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VOL~ XXXI, NO. 1 SA I N T AUGUS T INE, FL ORI DA September 26, 2001 America attacked by eli bortz Angeles with seven crew and 58 passengers. Attention Seniors Two weeks ago yesterday, As the two towers burned in Seniors need to pick up commercial jetliners were used New York, a third hijacked jetlin their caps and gowns for con for a calculated, organized terror er, American Airlines Flight 77, vocation on Oct. 16 &17 from ist attack on the World Trade dove into the Pentagon at 9:43 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Flagler Center in New York and the a.m. and exploded and demol Room. Students should Pentagon in Washington, D.C. ished a part of the structure. repack and save their . caps, Standing before the U.S. Minutes later the White House gowns and tassels for Congress in a joint session was evacuated and throughout December or April gradua Thursday, Sept. 20, President the next hour so were all federal tion. Convoca-tion will be George W. Bush delivered a buildings in Washington. Flight held Oct. 25. speech to inform the American 77 was a Boeing 757 with six people · and the world of the crew and 58 passengers original CLAST Prep begins United States government's ly flying from Washington, D.C., The two-night CI.AST response to the terrorist attacks. to Los Angeles. preparation begins tonight The search for victims, the recov In New York, the south tower from 7 to 9 p.m. in K-323. The ery from the damage and the of the World Trade Center col second preparation will be criminal investigation continues. lapsed at 10:05 a.m., filling the Wednesday, Oct. 3. Please con Authorities have determined city skyline with smoke.At 10:28 tact Dr. Carrie Grant to regis the timeline of the tragedy that a.m. the north tower crumbled, ter for preparation sessions at began Tuesday, Sept. 11 . At 8:45 leaving a gaping hole and thick, [email protected]. The CI.A a.m., hijacked jet American black plumes of smoke where ST will be administered Airlines Flight 11 crashed into the two 110-story buildings once the north tower of the World stood. Saturday, Oct. 6. Trade Center, setting the top At nearly the same time the floors of the skyscraper ablaze. Trade Center towers collapsed, a New Flagler number Flight 11 was a Boeing 767 flying fourth hijacked plane, United Students wishing to con from Boston to Los Angeles with Airlines Flight 93, plummeted tact their professors no longer 11 crew and 81 passengers. At into a field in Somerset County, have to dial the college's approximately 9 a.m. a second Penn., under mysterious circum directory get dial extensions. hijacked jet, United Airlines stances.According to authorities, 1f you know the exten Flight 175, crashed into the passengers attempted to take sion you' are· trying to south tower of the Trade Center, control of the jet back from the
reach, dial 819-6 fol almost piercing the entire build hijackers. Flight 93 was_a Boeing photo by alumna Vicky Tay, 400 lowed by the 3-digit ing. Flight 175 was a Boeing 767 757 with 45 passengers and Vicky Tay, '00, took these before and after pictures of the skyline from her extension. flying from Boston to Los see Attack, page 4 rooftop In New York City.
Let us know Students with family Flagler welcomes new president · emergencies should con Common tact the office of academ by amanda cook relations, student services and ic affairs. Students suffer Cause & jenna hood enrollment planning, as well as . ing a loss in their family assistant to the president. Most · should contact· Assistant has hope On July 1, exactly 29 years recently he has fulfilled the Dean of Academic Affairs and 11 months after coming duties of the executive vice pres Fred Dietz. The college by eli bortz aboard as director of admissions, ident and dean of academic also wants to remind stu- The CEO of activist group William T.Abare Jr., assumed the affairs. dents of the counseling Common Cause at one point position of acting president of Abare believes his experi services on campus. asked the audience, ''Why would Flagler College. ences here over the past 30 you ever believe government Abare,_59·, arrived on campus years have greatly prepared him can work? We've convinced pea:- · in August of 1971, only two for his newest duties and respon ple that it is corrupt." He chal months after the arrival of now sibilities as president. lenged the American people to fo!-"Iller president and chancellor, "In terms of breadth of Oplnlon •...... •.... 2 William Proctor, PhD. During his understanding and experience, I More news ...... 4 voice their opinions about gov time at Flagler, Abare has direct think I bring a lot to the institu Campus Ufe ...... 5 ernment, especially after the photo by mlchael corley ed in nearly every department tion," he said. His knowledge of Feature...... •...... 11 events of Sept. 11, and he voiced Scott Harshbarger, CEO of Common Arts & Entertalnment...... •.. 14 his opinion of what people Cause, spoke at the Sept. 20 except the business office. His the faculty, staff, students, sys Usten Up ...... •...... 17 should try to do as they rethink Forum on Government and Public past responsibilities include tems, programs, processes, pro- Sports...... 1 9 see Fornm, page 4 Polley. director of admissions, college see Abare, page 4 · 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL September 26, 2001 DITORIAL OPINION; ; . . ~ i {f,it'X~% '1 Our national disaster- will the caring last? by kim hartman where's the daily care and affection that should be Though, in this fiasco tears were rushing down their shown all the tin1e? Where's the understanding and con faces, where were their emotions and enthusiasm every With the World Trade Center cern in every day matters and in every day relationships? other time? being attacked and all the mayhem I watched nearly 100 students crowded around the A truly tragic event has taken place, and the compas surrounding New York City and its news in Ponce Hall lobby's TV on Sept. 11 and was fros- sion is wonderfully coming out of the masses ..What's dis appointing is this hypocrisy of connecting cities, one ======America. question We must learn to show the comes to "Why should it take a huge national disaster type of empathy and level of mind:Who cares? Of course, we all caring that this disaster has do in some way or another even . for people's caring and sensitivity to show?" brought out of us and apply it if we were not at a personal ioss in to everyday life. this national disaster. But going ====== I fear that in waking one back to the real question at hand: Who REALLY does trated and angered. day, when the impact· of this occurrence has subsided, care? I saw people who acted unkind to, criticized and people will once again become cold, cynical and distant. Why should it take a huge national disaster for peo ignored others every day w!J.o were now suddenly show-. I truly hope people can remain true to what they've ple's caring and sensitivity to show? Everyone gathers ing sympathy for the victims of this attack. I never saw shown and possibly of how they treat people for the bet and cries at th~se ultimate losses, pretending to have the warmtb in their smile, their affection in their fellow . ter. If this does not happen, that will truly be the biggest humility and attaining temporary empathy. But I ask, students' adversity or an unconditional faith in people. national disaster yet.
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Subscriptions to · the Gargoyle are $15 for a full school year (eight issues). Orders should include your name, address and a check or money order made payable to the Flagler College Gargoyle, and be mailed to the address shown below: Flagler College 1he Be~+ Day of H Li+e by Kirk Damato 74 King Street P.O. Box 1027 If the Mariners' uniforms Just sc,ld "Yankees" on them, what St. Augustine, FL 32085-1027 would those World Series odds look llke then? Do you agree with Tom? Write to us!!! Letters to the editor should be no longer than two letter-sized pages. All letters must be signed and include the writer's student classification or faculty/staff posi- • tion and campus box number so names can be verified. Anonymous letters will not Ga't'gO)'le i be published, although names may be withheld under extenuating circumstances. ',:; t· · Letters will not be returned. Submit letters to The Gargoyle, campus box 1376, or Amanda Cook & Linda Cr1$man · · Krista jlcott, Brian Donovao , Gabrielle, a~co_n, JQFemy Fowler, [email protected]. Co-Editors in Chief . Ver · ii' rmo, Ra an Grpe11, .. fret oa m, n a ck1, J< tm Eli Bortz Assistant Editor La'\fa'y, l'ii;1a,, ~1sa ·'NaftJlews,~ .... &¥, eW, I.Monfru!tte, "ln' Ki~stm Orr, Tara DuHaime Campus Llfe. Editor ·. Sarai . n A"shl oosa, Jessi~'\-o~itt~1ftanna W1 hamson Gargoyle Publication Fall Schedule Tim Spivey Club Editor Staff Writers Jennifer Rollins A&E;l;dltor · Issue 2 ~ Oct. 17 Leah Weinberg Music ,Editor Advertising deadline:Monday, Oct. 8, 5 p.m. Xf :~dvertising Manager Usi Armstrong Featu,r, Editor Article submission deadline: Wednesday, Oct. 1O, noon 'varino & Gareth Hoaglin Tom Rore Sports 'tdltor Ad Sales Issue 3 ~ Nov. 7 - Hugh Ward Jr. Des/gne, Advertising deadline: Monday, Oct. 29, 5 p.m. Stephanie Gottschalk.l Article submission deadline:Wednesday, Oct. 31, noon Jenna Hood Copy 'EtlltOf Issue 4:.. Dec.5 Advertising deadline:Monday, Nov. 26, 5 p.m. Luke Rordalis Phot~t;Jfl#J! Article submission deadline:Wednesday, Nov. 28, noon . _'R COLLEGE Garl!QYle Krls~~Jco~, f~Te~:l:?J\-· ·_·.. Anne.·;, 74 Kini] P.O. Box 102~ l:ro'tine\¥ ay . . . .· '¥ St Au !_tlp~L FL 3208::, Four additional issues of the Gargoyle will be produced during spring semester. Jlliot~ IS "'_..:.-, (904) 2:Mi4d1, ext. 333 September 26, 2001 EDITORIAL Gargoyle 3
C a m p u s s u r V e y
by luke fiordalis Where were you when you instability and CD: The president is doing a heard about the terrorist international great job. Since this issue covers the attack? conflict. TF: Pride and gratefulness. attack on the World Trade Center SB: I was in class, and a friend AT; Disbelief Proceed carefully, but punish and the Pent- told me. thatANYONE severely. CD: I was in class, and my pro- agon, we thou could be capa MH: This doesn't affect my feel fessor let us watch the news for ght it was only ble of such ings toward the president. He'll logical to ask 30 minutes, then let us go for brutality and _ have to retaliate. I just hope it is reflection time. students and , total disregard Dr. Murray Harris measured, reasonable and effec professors TF: I was in the Rotunda, and for life tive. their views on people were watching on TY. AT: I'm very proud of the job he our nation's MH: I was What are your feeings toward is doing regarding this travesty. tragedy. This is just starting the terrorists? He should find out who commit Sarah BIiiings w h a t soph o- · class when a SB: They ·are very sad people, ted these acts more.art educa- · student told and I have pity on their souls. and retaliate tion major Sarah Billings, me CD: They need to be punished in a way that sophomore political science AT: In class and very severely punishes the major Chris TF: Forgiveness, but I was mad guilty and Digiulian, at first those protect What are . freshman ele MH: Anger ing them. your feelings . Tiffany Fynn mentary · edu AT: Anger and disbelief ca t ion about the If the United Angel Tessler major,Tiffany attack? States goes F y n n , SB: I feel very upset, sad and What are your feelings toward to war, would you consider Associate angry that someone would be President Bush? What should this evil. he do now? entering a draft? Professor of Chris DlgJullan Communi- CD: sympathetic SB: I feel like his speech was SB: Noway cation Dr. TF: sadness, very prayerful for very good and that he needs CD: Have not decided yet Murray Harris and Instructor our country time to think about what he TF: I may consider it of Mathematics Angel Tessier MH: I'm upset that this will should do before making any MH: No had to say. undoubtedly launch a period of major decsions. AT: Uh...... Nope I I~' ~.JI--~·r§oi. 9d ,,,.,, ~,tfll'J,' ~~
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.-. 4 Gargoyle NEWS September 26, 2001
FORUM, from page one======ATTACK, from page one======~ the nation and the world. most flights were grounded because of crew on board flying from Newark, N.J., to pared to hold responsible for the attacks Flagler College hosted Scott the possible danger. Raspberry may be San Francisco. both the terrorist organizations and the Harshbarger, CEO of Common Cause, at rescheduled for early November. On the four flights that ended so vio countries that support the groups. In par its first Forum on Government and Public Glenn Goord, commissioner of the lently, 266 passengers and crew perished. ticular, Bush focused on the Taliban gov Policy for the fall semesterToursday, Sept. New York State Department of Authorities report that 6,333 people are ernment in Afghanistan, which supports 20 in the college auditorium. Harshbarger Correctional Services, originally sched listed as missing as a result of the World al Qaeda and its leader, Osama bin Laden. discussed the changes this country will uled for Oct. 2, will be unable to appear. Trade Center attacks,.a number that is not ' Bush demanded that the Taliban deliv face in the aftermath of the terrorist All New York state prison officials are on definite as the search continues. The er all the leaders of al Queda in the coun attacks in New York andWashington,D.C., al~rt due to the attacks, and he cannot Pentagon has announced 189 people per try to American authorities, release any and focused on what Common Cause leave the state. Major General Ronald 0. ished in that attack. Toe death toll could unjustly-imprisoned foreign and American hopes to achieve. "We will continue to Harrison, the Adjutant General of Florida, reach higher, according to CNN, but the citizens, and protect all foreign workers in focus on campaign finance and election will take his place for the Oct. 2 Forum. search is expected to continue for weeks, Afghanistan. Bush also demanded that the reform at the appropriate times," Toe Forum program is a blend of maybe months. Taliban close all terrorist camps in Harshbarger said. But; he added, "this is a speakers who are among the leading voic ' With these facts and figures on his Afghanistan and allow tl1e United States time when Congress needs to be united." es in shaping the media, government, and mind, President Bush announced the to inspect the camps. If the demands are The Forum schedule for this semester . the policies that shape the United States. response his administration has prepared not met, and if terrorists were protected, I has been altered due to the terrorist Last year there were 12 Forum speakers, for the attacks before a spec_ial joint ses Bush said, the Taliban "will share in [the attacks. Columnist William Raspberry was including Pat Buchanan and Robert sion of Congress. "On Sept. 11 ," Bush terrorists] fate. " slated for Sept. 14 but canceled when Novak. said, "enemies of freedom committed an Bush asked that allAmericans "contin act of war against our country. Toe evi ue praying for the victims of terror," and from page one======dence we have gathered all points to a he offered what he envisions for the ABARE, collection of loosely-affiliated terrorist future of this country. "I know there are cedures and policies would •have taken organizations known as al Qaeda." Bush struggles ahead and dangers to face," he an outsider "maybe a year to a year and a said the members of this group are said, "but this country w ill define our half just to figure out who the players are responsible for the bombings of the times, not be defined by them." and how things are done at this institu American embassies in Tanzania and At the end of his presentation in the tion." Kenya and the USS Cole. House of Representatives, Bush walked to Abare wants to continue to run the Toe identification of al Qaeda as the the floor of the chamber while his cabi college as it is today, but to keep it com responsible party in this attack allows net, members of Congress, and the petitive. He's weighing the advantages of Bush to focus his administration on ter Supreme Court justices stood and adding new programs against the com rorism, and he addressed a series of applauded him. Nationwide, flags have fort of maintaining existing ones. demands to be met in response to this been selling out as displaying them "Program mix is something we will new hybrid of war. In his address to the became a symbol of united and renewed look at, but it's something we will con nation, Bush made it clear that he was pre- patriotism. · sider after very careful scrutiny;' he said. Abare also hopes to keep the cost of Flagler down, continuing the selective admission standards and maintaining the - current enrollment of 1,800 students.Toe costs for tuition and fees at Flagler are Stop by and check out about half the costs for most four-year photo by Krista Allcott our new Flagler apparel private institutions. He believes that, if the tuition were raised, Flagler would not Wllllam T. Abare Jr., above, assumed the position of acing president July 1 after chan be as competitive and would not receive cellor WIiiiam Proctor PhD., retired Flagler the same number of applications for College. YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE admission. Abare intends to take the momentum ness models, not institutions of higher WELCOMES YOU generated by Proctor and use it as spring education. board for making Flagler "one of the pre To get a little time to work on his dis BACK TO FLAGLER· mier four-year colleges in the Southern sertation, Abare turned to an old friend, region of the United States," he said. He is Chancellor William Proctor, who will leery of labeling this as his vision or goal assist him in developing and controlling - because both terms have finality to them. the College's budget. FLAGLER COLLEGE BOOKSTORE To understand his hesitation, one must "Dr. Proctor will make recommenda first understand his personal philosophy: tions to me in the area of finance," Abare that no business or institution can main said. " 'He's also going to make recom tain the status quo. mendations in the area of student ser "I don't think you can stand still," he vices." said. "I think you're either growing, Abare realizes that, in order to run a improving and getting better, or you're successful institution he must rely on the rotting, decaying and your system or faculty to provide a high quality educa Check out. .. infrastructure is eroding." tioqal experience for students. At the Abare takes his own advice as he same time, the college depends on stu getpanache.com completes his terminal degree. He is dents who have a willingness to learn working to obtain his doctorate within and enjoy being at Flagler. One opportu nine to 12 months. He is in the process of nity students will have to meetAbare and for all tJOUr needs writing his dissertation, which is about talk to him will be at President's Hour. the development, implementation and One is scheduled for 3:30 p .m. on hair-skin-nails-bodtJ evaluation of a strategic planning process Thursday, Oct. 4 in the President's Board for small colleges. Room. a co-ed salon According to Abare, strategic planning "Students ought to know that is an effort to achieve the best fit PresidentAbare is a very student-oriented between an organization and its environ · president," he said. "We want to provide a total body salon. ment. He explained that there are many s_tudents with the best quality education "anac I, e 66 HIJIJOtita approaches to strategic planning and that we can provide within the resources we ,-i 824-2771 most of the approvals are based on busi- have at our disposal." N CAMPO September 26, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5
Miller is "first lady" of Flagler
by kristin orr Miller, who has been working at As Flagler students walk Flagler College down the hallway on the first since August of floor of Ponce Hall, they notice· 1995,"My favorite the signs on the administrative aspect of the job offices are different from the is working with previous year. The college is in a the faculty and students." state of transition. Most students Senior P. Meabh McDowell know that Dr. William Proctor is thinks Miller "is extremely pro now chancellor of the college fessional but approachable on a and William T.Abare is the acting student administrator level." president, but they may not yet During the fall, spring and sum realize Paula Miller is promoted mer semesters Miller met with to dean of academic affairs. Fred more than 1,000 students. An Dietz replaced her as assistant overwhelming majority of those dean (see article featuring Dietz students met with her on their on page 10). own accord for advice on every Promoted July 1, Miller is the thing from personal problems to photo by luke fiordalls first female to hold the position sharing their success stories. of dean of academic affairs at Only 60 others had to be asked Boys will be boys Flagler College. "I am thrilled Aagler's "football" team plays a different kind of plck-ilp game outside of Lewis Hall. Did It rain or something? with my ·new position," said see MILLER page 16
Flagler's new computer system attracts analysts by krista allcott were transferred to the Internet Lab on the first floor. The new computer systems at Flagler are attracting Changes have also enabled the Communications major attention from Microsoft analysts.The cutting edge Building, auditorium and gymnasium offices to directly Microsoft technology installed on-campus over the sum access the campus network.. Users at these locations had mer has prompted the company's discussion of a possi been using slower dial-up connections. ble case study. Provenza has been looking into the possibility of The evaluation would focus on the network operat wiring the system directly into the dorms, too. The pro ing system · and email conversions from Novell to a ject would begin next summer at the earliest, if at all. Micros~ ft-based platform. Flagler's director of technology However, Provenza and others have voiced concerns that services,Joe Provenza, said the study is only in the plan the plan may have another effect on student life at ning process and a final decision from Microsoft is pend Flagler. The majority of computer usage would shift from ing. the library to the dorm rooms, which could cramp social With the new network came a new ·email system. ization. "Flagler College has so many friendly students," Mellssa Gordan set up her new computer account. Replacing Groupwise is Microsoft Outlook, and the new Provenza said. "There is such a cozy feeling here." He system allows students, faculty and staff to access to their believes the social atmosphere at Proctor Library is engineer Brendan Hourihan and technician Matt Jacobs. Flagler e-mail accounts from anywhere on the Internet. It important to the cohesiveness of the student body, and "I want the students and faculty to know we are hen is now possible to·sign on with a user ID and send and he hopes the change wouldn't compromise the social for them," Hourihan said. "No matter what you do, yot receive campus email from off-campus. There are also aspect of the college experience at Flagler. will need some degree of computer literacy. We'll helr new storage capabilities for e-mail and personal use. So far, the system conversion has gone smoother than you reach that any way we can."• In addition, 144 new Dell computers were purchased Provenza expected. "We started in May and have been The information technology staff has distributed an e for student and faculty use, 30 of which have been going full speed since, he said "Altogether we have put mail to each account explaining the features of the neV1 installed in the Open Access Lab on the third floor of the more than 1,000 hours into this project." His staff system. sion it is very important to log out after each ses Proctor Library. Most of the lab's previous computers includes Macintosh specialist Clint McIntosh, network see TECHNOLOGY, page C Flagler ranked 15th by U.S. News Last day for ring sales US. News & World Report Higher Education, then divided and board, stands Flagler's one-ring tradition ranked Flagler College 15th in by region: North, South, Midwest as one of the continues the nation for best comprehen and West. most affordable Ill Today is the last day to order sive colleges among Southern Next, 16 factors were scored private institu a class ring on campus this institutions. to reflect the importance of each tions in the coun- semester. A Milestone Traditions Flagler College, in its eighth to the overall ranking, including . try, according to representative is taking orders consecutive year in the top tier student/faculty ratios, class sizes, flagler's Public and sizes in the breezeway from of the rankings, was chosen for freshmen retention rates, SAT/ Information 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. "The Official Class Ring is a . ·providing an exceptional value ACT scores and acceptance Director Laurin Bossse. in higher education. rates. Also respected is the col common bond of past, present Ceremony set for 6 p.m. Nov. 15 Academic reputation is one The schools were then lege's highly-selective admissions and future graduates. Its copy Rings also can be orderec of the factors US. News takes stacked up to each other based program. Flagler admissions righted design will not change," online at http://www.milestone into .consideration in its ranking on individual scores and director Marc Williar noted that said Donna Webb, director of traditions.com or by mail usinJ methods. For ranking, the arranged in order from highest of 2,171 applications received alumni and college relations. schools were categorized by an to lowest. last fall, only 621 were admitted. Acting President William T. an order form available from th• updated version of the Carnegie Flagler College, at $10,550 1bat puts Flagler at a 41 percent Abare Jr. will present the rings to office of alumni and college rel2 Qassification of institutions of per year for tuition, fees, room acceptance rate. purchasers at a formal Ring tions in Markland House.
' 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS SeP,tember 26, 2001 AdViSing Spanish/Latin American studies has new look b y suz anne jarecki by dr. earl b . williams , associate professor of education
The Spanish department. has an addi As chair of the Academic A~ent Committee, I would like to ex_tend my tion to its faculty. Dr. John Diviney, from best wishes to all of you for a pleasant and productive academic year. I would also Fort Walton Beach, is the new program like to take this opportunity to emphasize the importance of academic advising. coordinator for Latin American Studies. Research has consistently indicated that quality advising is among the experiences For the past three years, he has been- the that can ensure success for college students. Unfortunately, many students have a coordinator for all Spanish classes at rather limited perspective of what advising entails. Some students equate advising Florida State University. Diviney looks for with registration. and they contact their advisors once during the semester: on reg ward to December, at which time he istration day. While registration is, undeniably, a feature of advising, it is by no receives his Ph.D. from FSU. He is writing photo by anne ravenel means the· only one. Rather than viewing advising as a one-time event, students his dissertation about Colonial Spanish lit Assistant ·Professor and Coordinator of should view advising as a process, an ongoing dialogue with their advisors regard Spanish/Latin American Studies Dr. John ing educational goals. erature and is transcribing 230 pages of Diviney speaks with his students after class. handwritten Spanish documents. Enlightened colleges and universities around the country are trending away He spent 20 years in the Army's America. from prescriptive advising to the more meaningful concept of developmental Special Forces and Infantry. During his Diviney would like to expand Ariel advising. "What's the difference?" Briefly, the traditional prescriptive model views stay w ith the Army, Diviney traveled and attract more student support. He is advising solely as a means of confirming appropriate course selections. If you think extensively through South America, also thinking about having a Spanish film about it, students don't even need advisors for this purpose. Perusal of the nearest Europe and Wes~ Africa. He was also sta series, with showings once or twice a catalog or a checklist for your major will yield this information. By contrast, devel tioned in Brazil and Panama. month, which will be open to everyone. opmental advising extends beyond the rudimentary function of merely choosing What future plans does Diviney have "I'm trying to attract not only support courses to broader educational issues such as exploring career goals, solving prob for Flagler? from the community," Diviney said, "but lems, thinking critically, and making sound decisions. The Spanish club, Ariel, is very active from the student body to open things up The purpose of this column is to provide you with information that will help in the community and does a Jot of fund and bring a little more Hispanic culture to you to make mature academic choices and develop educational plans that are com raising activities f9r charities in South everybody." patible with your interests, abilities, and goals. Various members of the Academic Advisement will be serving as contributing authors to this column. We want to be responsive to students' concerns and inquiries.Accordingly, if you have any ques Technology, trom page rive======tions or topics you would like to see addressed, please e-mail them to me: willi sonal email. They suggest users change floor of Proctor Library. All students and [email protected]. The committee members represent a number of disciplines their password as soon as possible. faculty should have secured a new including English, art, mathematics, education, communications, and business. Internet access to e-mail is available at account and password. Additionally, there is a coach as well representatives from the Registrar's Office and https://exchange.flagler,edu. The information technology staff can the Office of Career Planning. It is my hope that you will find this column infor The new accounts were issued the be reached at campus ext. 293 or by e mative and useful as you regularly access your advisors and full array of available first two weeks of school on the third mail at [email protected]. campus resources to maximize your success at Flagler Collt;ge.
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Open: Monday-Saturday at 10 a.m. Sunday at Noon Plenty of Parking Available
• Tables, Chairs, Arnioires •Mexican Carpets and Blankets • Candles, Candelabras, Sconces • Sterling Silver Rings, Earrings, Bracelets and Pendants • Handwoven Mayan Hammocks •Colorful Hand-Blown Glassware • Wall Decor and Mirrors •Pottery 8 Gargoyle CAMPUS LIFE SeptemJ,er 26, 2001
Club night gives students a chance to get involved at Flagler by risa matthews information and eating desserts provided by many of the clubs. Organizations pre The annual Club Night held Sept. 6 sent ranged from Best Buddies to the turned the dining hall into a showcase of Philosophy Club and the Sport clubs Flagler has to offer this upcoming Management Club, just to name a few.The school year. atmosphere was filled with excitement, "It's always a good idea to serve chatter and great.opportunities for all stu brownies," joked junior Taylor Adams. dents who attended. Adams was one of the many students who One club at the event is Phi Alpha packed the dining hall while gathering Omega, a women's service organization that promotes unity by doing community service and holding fundraisers. This . semester the women of Phi Alpha Omega have a completely new executive board bringing fresh ideas to this year's event calendar. The annual Bachelor Bid will be bigger than in past years, and the club will be getting involved with more communi ty service organizations.The girls are miss ing the presence of a graduated senior from last year. "We're going to have to make up for it w ith spirit and lots of peo ple helping out because she was a big part of our organization," Phi Alpha photo by luke fiordalls Omega Historian Serena Forrester said. Jordan Ross Informs transfer student Steven Fleet about SGA. Club night brought much excite Another service club present at Club ment to the campus of Flagler as students crowded around to see what clubs they may be Night is Rotaract, a service organization Interested In Joining. Flagler hosts 23 clubs and organization for students to. choose from. Not through Rotary International. In previous only were .the tables full of lnfonnatlon pertaining to the clubs, but they also had lots of treats years, Rotaract has donated canned goods, for the students to enjoy. volunteered at soup kitchens and helped SAM (Society for the Advancement of than last year. In conjunction with Career out with the Multiple Sclerosis Walk. "We Management) is what Vice President Troy Planning, SAM also plans to help advertise are a relatively small club, and this year we Weinberg describes as "a business club a business etiquette dinner open to are looking to grow and get out into the that can provide an educational basis for seniors. "They (seniors) will learn the din community more," President Bethany people to learn a business environ ing etiquette and proper way to present Parker said. This year Parker and other ment. .. and actively associate in business themselves at a business dinner," Skinner photo by Iuka llordalls members are enthusiastic about putting activities." said. Although SAM's members are pre Senior BIii Dobbins shows his Interest In the together an '80s dance. The club will also Kerri Skinner, president of SAM, plans Psychology Society at Club Night. Dobbins dominantly· business and accounting was Just one of 1,300 students who attended sponsor an orphanage in Haiti as part of to bring in new speakers, start new pro majors, all students are encouraged to Club Night In the RagJer College Dining Hall. an international service project. jects and do more community service join.
SGA Forum helps students cope
SGA announces leadership team by risa matthews ones. What do you say?" Hancock said, " ...The most important thing is to just be In the aftermath of the tragedy that with that person." Association prepares for semester came over our nation, the SGA held an Dr. Ttm.othy Johnson, assistant profes by timothy spivey ment rather than an activities board. Its evening forum in the dining hall sor of religion, spoke about the Islamic purpose is to plan social events, involve Thursday, Sept. 13, to discuss the situation culture and how the terrorists involved in The Student Government Association students in community service and and what Flagler will do to help. the. Sept. 11 attacks are not representative (SGA) held its first general session meet improve the campus by listening to stu SGA President John Krieger spoke to a of all Muslims. ing Tuesday, Sept. 18. dent concerns. sympathetic audience of students and fac "There are seven million Muslims in The first item of business was to intro The SGA is divided into committees to ulty about the recent terrorist attacks. the country. There are one billion in the duce SGA President John Krieger and the make sure each purpose is fulfilled. The Confusion, anger, fear and generosity as world. It is the fastest growing religion in rest of the Leadership Team.The SGA vice Social Committee meets Wednesday at 8 · Krieger described, are the four emotions the world," Johnson said. "The gteat myth president is Benjamin Menendez; Crystal p .m., location TBA. The Publicity which were reasons to hold this forum. in America, which is very sad, is the myth Hill serves as secretary, Kris Dangler as Committee meets Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in Students wanting to aid the victims, of the dirty, terrorist Arab." social chair and Jessy Valcourt as publicity the Lion's Lair. The Student Concerns their families and the rescue workers in Following Johnson, Dr. Vanden chair.The student concerns chair is Janine Committee meetsTuesctay·at 8 p .m.in p:1, New York and Washington arranged a Houten, assistant professor of political sci Pfalzgraf, the community service chair is unless there is a general session meeting, clothing drive to drop off unwanted ence, spoke about what the government Ronnie Chuva, and Conrad Garrison in which case the committee will meet clothes, shoes and supplies. will do to combat terrorism. The meeting serves as the constitution revision chair. afterwa(ds. The Community Service Darrel Salvia, Brooke Anyo and Bart closed with a question and answer ses There is also a second chair for each com Committee meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Daniels read scriptures and stressed the sion. mittee, Christina Antimucci for Social P-1, and the Constitution . Revision importance of prayer in light of the All students are encouraged to help Committee, Abbey Danna for Publicity Committee meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. national crisis. aid the victims of the attack through Committee, Jordan Ross for Student in the Library. Each committee will meet Cheryl Hancock, a representative of prayer, by giving blood and by donating Concerns Committee, Guy Montarana for weekly to discuss events, and the general the counseling office at Flagler College, clothes. The counseling office, located in Community Service Committee and Chris session meetings will meet every two spoke about coping with ~e national the Business Office Build~g at 20 DiGilulian for the Constitution Revision weeks at 8 p .m. in K-300 to vote on pro tragedy. Hancock concluded with a very Valencia Street, welcomes any student Committee. posals provided by the committees. important message to the students. who would like to talk. Counseling ser This year, the main objective of the Tlie next SGA General Session meet "Seyeral people have expressed con vices may also be scheduled by calling SGA is to function more like a govern- ing will be Tuesday, Oct. 2. cern about friends who have lost loved 819-6305. Club Presidents and information September 26, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 9 1 American Institute of Graphic Design- Sean Godonis, SB#l846 Meets once a month:TBA ARIEL- Jessica Roghair, SB#976 Not Your Ordinary SGA Best Buddies- Janine Pfalzgraf, SB#870 Campus Crusade for Christ- Issac Powell, SB#695 by john kreiger Meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the Lion's Lair Huddled around our television sets, each of us watches in antici The Catholic College Fellowship- Melissa Taiclet, SB#1061 pation as our elected officials and leaders make decisions that affect . Meets Sundays at 7:15 p.m. in P-1 our safety, our future and our way of life. Circle K International- Justen Baxter, SB#83 When society chooses a representative government,,they concede Deaf Awareness Club- Julie Sherman, SB#9 that some decisions, such as transportation, social· security and Meets Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. in K-126 . defense, are larger than the masses can make. The framework for our DAC will be setting up a table on campus during Deaf Awareness Week, the last week government was laid for us, as young adults, long before we came into existence, but of September, to answer any questions related to Deaf Culture, American Sign we follow it and support it without question, under the supposition that those officials Language, and other various topics related to Deafness.Also, plans are in the work for will provide us with a safety net for all those things too large for our grasp. a silent dinner and dessert. For exact dates and times or any other DAC information, As students, we have also inherited a system of government, an organization with check the DAC bulletin board located on the first floor of Kenan, around the comer a founding document that long preceded the leaders who have been elected into it. In from the Bookstore. concept, the Student Goverrupent Association is, like our national system, of represen The Home Team- Nicole Lowery, SB#896 tative democracy. However, for much of my tenure as a student, it- has been perceived, Meets twice a semester:TBA in totality, as a mere event-planning organization. The first meeting is a dinner, Oct. 14, at Barnacle Bills to discuss the club's project on Laser tag on the lawn, comedians from Pleasure Island, formals, concerts; that's National Make a Difference Day. SGA, right? Wrong. That's part of it, but this year, the leaders of SGA are committed to Intervarsity- Darrell Salvia, SB#l686 changing your perception. Meets Mondays at 8 p .m. in the Lion's Lair. You will not see SGA as a couple of students sitting in Ponce Hall gratuitously Phi Alpha Delta- Chelsey Cole, SB#288 spending your tuition money on formal decorations.You will see budget proposals for Meets the third Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in K-315 social events, club development through grants, and a $3,000 fund that will be spent Phi Alpha Omega-Ashley Giannelli, SB#521 on improvements to the campus in areas like the weight room and laundry facilities. Meets Tuesdays at 8 p.m. in K-423 Last week, the first opportunity to unveil our new organization came in the wake After surviving "spirit week," female students seeking membership have interviews of tragedy. In the span of 24 hours, the leaders of your representative democracy on through tomorrow Sept. 27 with the executive board and find out on Monday, Oct. 1, campus decided their constituents needed answers, open communication and healing if they got accepted. The first meeting will be held Oct. 2. in moments of fear and insecurity. Our gears turned and a forum quickly organized - Psychology Society- Mary Dietz, SB#l801 with campus experts who helped to meet those needs. Political Guild- Dave Knazur, SB#(,68 It is possible for your SGA to actually resemble a government.Your elected campus Meets Mondays at 6:30 p.m. in the Lion's Lair leaders proved that last week. It will be, by no means, an easy process, but it is an Members will discuss any topic of interest that someone wishes to present to the club. important one, nonetheless, and you can help. Public Relations- Jennifer Little, SB#730 If you want to be a part of the decision-making process, then join a committee of Meets every otherTuesday at 5 p.m. in Com-1 the SGA and start making your opinions known. You have a right and a responsibility Starting the first week of October, the Public Relations Club will be putting out a to choose the way you are represented on a national and a student level. I strongly newsletter for SGA every month. urge you to use it. Rotaract- Bethany Parker, SB#884 Meets every other Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the lobby ofWiley Hall Society for the Advancement of Management- Kerri Skinner, SB#l941 Meets every other Wednesday at 8 p~m. in P-1 At tonight's meeting elections will be held for new board members. On Wednesday, Cv(?elafme cJle&me Oct. 10, SAM will have a panel of guest speakers that include Flagler College alumni Did you }.cnow it-was go_1ng 'to be a now working at Merrill Lynch in Jacksonville. SAM will be volunteering as ushers at all Flagler Forums and at the St. Francis House this semester. Students In Free Entes:prise- Connie Kolisnyk, S.8#17 f AEE-FOA-ALL ?I SIFE meets Tuesdays at 5 p.m. in P-1. Radio Free Enterprise meets Wednesdays at 2 p.m. in Markland House. FnEE CHECKING ACCOUNT Auditions continue today from 1 to 5 p.m. on the first floor of Markland House for on No small print - it's really free! air, behind-the-scenes talent for SIFE's newest project, Radio Free Enterprise, a business . I and informational talk show geared toward college students_. SIFE is working on nation al syndication of the show. Also, this Friday, Sept. 28, SIFE will host an Etiquette FnEE HAGLER COLIEGE LOGO CHECKS Luncheon for 120 second graders from Hartley Elementary School and will join forces Let's Go Saints! with two alternative high schools and St. Johns Housing for Make A Difference Day, Oct. 27. . FnEE ATM TRANSACTIONS ~-Megan Weiland, SB#180 and Sarah Rappaport, SB#73 At any Prosperity ATM Meets every Monday and Wednesday from 8-10 p.m. in K-323 Sport Management- Phillip WlSSer, SB#l 159 (There's one on campus) Symposium- Cheryl Fitzgerald, SB#391 Meets Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. on the first floor of Proctor Library FnEE MONEY Women's Club-Wendy Davis, SB#275. Meets Mondays at 7 p.m. in K-423 Bring in this ad, and we will give you $5 to put in your new accmmt SIFE brochure features Flagler Free for all Flagler College Students! I Flaiiler College'~_ :Stu
St. Augustine, FL First Coast TBA Marsh Creek Country Club 3rd Annual Wine Ta~ting Dinner 111'«./1(I(/ 2 Atlanta, GA Atlanta TBA One Ninety One Club Cocktail-Reception
Sun Coast Tampa TBA
New York, NY Tri-State December
Palm Beach, FL Gold Coast TBA White Hall Exhibit Cast Ye
Florida All Florida Alumni February 19 Universal Studios and their families are for th4 Day at the Park invited to attend. Alumr Check the Alumni section of the Flagler College web site for Chapter Event listings. Start planning now for } schedule is in the works nominating your choice: the award choices: photo by Michael Cortey Young Life Program Coodlnator Martha Shinn, '78, and alumni board member, Ian Stake, '89, present Dr. Mattie Hart with a painting of the college during Alumni The Pride of Flagler Alt Weekend. Dr. Hart was honored with the Dr. Mattie Hart one who has achieved re Become a part of Flaglers Legacy Endowed Scholarship established by Alumni and friends. his/her field and rendere vice to his/her local com Fi nd al l Ill'\\ S\\c:11,hirt, :ind j:1L·kets lor Lil l. Ill'\\ t-sl11n,. k1h
1 su11, cnir, :ind much morL· \'i.,it u., ufkn to c:1td1 our ,:de ikllb The Flagler College Service Award is presented to someone who has for more than 10 years, made significant contributions and has maintained a relationship with the college.
The Professional Achievement Award is presented to someone who has attained outstanding success in his/her chosen field within the past 10 years; the award may be bestowed on more than one candidate;
The Community Service Award is presented to some one who has demonstrated outstanding contributions in serving his/her local community.
photo by Timothy Spivey Models are. top L to R. Amber Da vis. Vanessa Ferketich. Ifyou qualify for one of these awards or would like to Dr. Proctor, Mary Jennifer Orlando: and bottom. Stephen Darios and Anne Peck WIison, '76, and nominate someone else, please use the form available alumni banquet. ' Shop Flaglers Legacy Online at \V\V\\Jla 0 lcr.eclu online at http:f/www.flagler.edu/aluinni/events.html. alumna from thel September 26, 2001 FLAGLER ALUMNI FEATURE Gargoyle 13
~. The tragedy of the events of Sept. 11 has affected each of us. I have > received numerous emails from our alumni your inquiring about their friends from Flagler. If -• you have a story you wish to share or just want to let us know that you and your families are safe, story please email ·us at [email protected]. L On behalf of the Alumni Association and the entire A college community, we send our prayers for the ~ with victims of this tragedy and their families. (l) Donna Delorenzo Webb Director of Alumni and College Relations
artwork ~y Maria Zetterstrom, senior
,...... _~~~,.~- tJOf-2002 Gateway To Learning ...
Annual Fund ur Votes Campaign
annual honoring · Awards Dr.William L.Proctor i\lumni Weekend, May 3-5. The ;, but in the meantime you can be and his 3 0 years s for the annual awards. Here are of leadership
11mni Award is presented to some ~gional or national recognition in ~d service to Flagler College or ser We've come a long way ... essential in transforming a little known all Lmunity. women's college into one of the most highly Those of you who can remember when the regarded four-year independent colleges in the college's library was housed in the Flagler region. 5 promoted and served the College Room and later in Kenan Hall can appreciate how far we have come. This year's Arulual The Proctor Library.opened in 1995 as the Fund campaign honors Dr. William L. heart of Flagler College's intellectual commu Proctor's three decades of accomplishment and nity. The building reflects our college's com leadership. All gifts from alumni, parents and mitment to scholarship, teaching and learning. friends will strengthen the library's collections This year's gifts to the Gateway To .Leaming and advance the library's mission to serve as a Annual Fund Campaign will help increase and Gateway To Leaming. enhance our traditional collections as well as our software databases and computer technol The progress of Flagler College under pr. ogy. For each gift of $100, a bookplate credit Proctor's guidance has been impressive. The ing the donor's foresight and generosity will college's enrollment grew from 223 students in be placed in a new book or on an electronic the fall of 1971 to nearly 1,800 students in the bookplate. fall of 2001. In 1971 the college had no endowment; today the endowment is photo by Michael Corley Please join us in honoring Dr. Proctor and his Ann Wentworth, '76, Marian Thompson approaching $32 million. During the same accomplishments and leadership by sending ! Acting President Abare reminisced at the Aprll period, the physical plant valuation increased your gift to our Gateway Jo Learning Annual Wentworth and WIison were the only two from $1.5 million to more than $50 .million. Ir class. Fund Campaign. You may also donate online Dr. Proctor provided leadership that was by going to www.flagler.edu. 14 Gargoyle A & E September 26, 2001
ENTERTAINMEN mm!l
New author offers Crucible cast announced. by je n n ifer ro ll i n s Meyer, Susanna Wallcott-Lom a Pennington, and Hopkins craft class, reading Bracewell, Mrs. Ann Putnam Michael Matson. The Flagler College theatre Kristin Pidcock, Thomas · O'Casey would like to thank Called a modem-day Huck Finn, arts department has announced Putnam-Derik Boik, Mercy everyone who auditioned. Georgia (from Georgia Under Water) Is the cast for the mainstage pro Lewis- Kathryn Daniels, Mary · .The play is scheduled for coming to Flagler College. Her author duction, Arthur Miller's Tbe Warren-Jessica Mondres, John eight performances: It w ill start Is coming, that Is. Heather Sellers wlll Crucible. be on campus to conduct a craft class Proctor-Stephen Mitchell, at 8 p .m. Thursday, Friday and and reading tomorrow, Sept. 27. Sean Patrick O'Casey, who Rebecca Nurse-Paige Haislip, Saturday,Nov. 1,.2 and 3 and Nov. Sellers' debut novel about 13-year-Gld will direct this fall's play, held Giles Corey-Nathan Harens, 7, 8 and 9, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Georgia focuses on those embarrass auditions Monday, Sept. 17. The Rev. John Hale-Scott Franco, Nov.4 and 11. Ing moments of growing up. This Is · following day, callbacks were Elizabeth Proctor-Sally Mc All performances will be held Sellers' first novel, following the publi announced, and the cast was set. Ghec, Francis Nurse-Andrew in the auditorium. cation of dozens of short stories and poems. "She Is ever famlllar with the The cast of characters and Bailes, Ezekiel Cheever-Allen Admission is $3 for students, ropes of moving from short story to the students playing them are Spliter,John Willard-Brett Reno, $5 for faculty and $8 general book," Assistant Professor of English Betty Parris-Allison Damon, Judge Hawthorne-Mike Rogers, admission. Darien Andreu said. Sellers will share Rev. Samuel Parris-Michael Deputy Governor Danforth Tickets will be available at her knowledge about writing dlalogUe from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. In K-421. Beaman, Tituba-Tracy Sheen, Todd Lidh, Martha Corey the auditorium box office the The English department Invites everyone to attend. Admission Is free. Abigail Williams-Mary Carson Shannon Dotts, Sarah Good-Kit week of the opening. Visitors, faculty schedule exhibits Four seniors .face for Carrera and Palatka galleries final test of skills by jessica lavay by saralyn r o driguez It's going to be a talent- ~ acked fall season for Flagler arts Senior theatre arts majors as two Florida artists exhibit at enrolled in the conservatory the Carrera Art Gallery through course are gearing up for their out September and October, and final graduation requirement. one of Flagler's own w ill exhibit Each will select, cast, direct and at the Florida School of Arts next p roduce a one-act play to be per month. formed in the auditorium. On Wednesday, Sept. 12, Kirk Damato, Kellie Holway, Carrera Gallery welcomed visit Hea.ther Deel and Miles Polaski ing guest Teresa Segal with and are the four students in the class opening reception. A local pho taught by Phyllis Gibbs, theatre tographer, Segal shoots in black arts department chair. Each of and white, using natural lighting the students has decided on a to capture landscapes of the St. play and is completing final Augustine area. Her work details. · Damato selected Tbe Trips reflects northeast Florida's ever photo by Iuka ftordalls changing environment, but she by Dustin Robert Bl~eman. The In decending order are Heather also snaps dark and gloomy story follows th ree assassins w ho ·are awaiting a hit. Damato Deel, Kirk Damato, Kellle Holway images of unkempt houses and and MIies Polaskl. rural riverside scapes to illustrate describes the play as suspense. Holway chose a dark comedy plans to move to New York to the outskirts of the town that Photographs of unkempt houses are Teresa Segal's specialty. Her work Is at -;:many never get a chance to see. the Canera Gallery through Oct. 5. · by Eugene Ionesco, Tbe Lesson, pursue her career after gradua One such piece on display at and will cast three performers in tion. Polaski has already accept Carrera Gallery is her "6-mile Florida, Cutler works with oil a.m. until 4 p .m. Monday through the production she describes as ed a job with the company he Creek" taken of the rocky coast paints to create works of art on Friday. a "very unusual lesson." interned with over the summer, off State Road 13. linen. Much of his work is root Moser also will be exhibiting Deel decided on Extensions the Barter Theater in Virginia. Segal describes her work as ed in realism, but he adds per his vivid oil paintings next by Murray Schisgal, about a Deel said she will probably go to "straightforward and sometimes sonal twists that make each month but at the Florida School vaudeville couple trying to resur graduate school but hasn't decid harsh" which she believes piece unique. of Arts in Palatka. An opening rect their career. ed which school she will attend. "relates they were taken in the Patrick Moser, a painting and reception will honor him Terrance Mcnally's· Witness is Damato is uncertain about what 90-plus heat of late August." Her drawing instructor in Flagle(s Wednesday, Oct. 17, from 7 to 9 Polaski's production of choice. he plans to do but has been writ exhibit officially opened Sept. 5 art department, describes p.m. at the School ofArts . The story follows a man who has ing letters to celebrities. · and will continue through Cutler's work as "invented land • Describing his artwork as · finally discovered his calling in The plays will be performed Friday, Oct. 5. scapes" in which he uses the "perceptual paintings," Moser life. Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1 in the col Visiting guest artist Jerry environment as inspiration yet uses oil on canvas to create All four- students graduate in lege auditorium. Curtain time is Culter's exhibit opens Oct. 7 at does not directly transfer what pieces of art based on his imme December and have started mak 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for stu Carrera, and he will be honored he observes onto linen. Cutler's diate environment. His inspira ing plans for their future. dents/faculty and $5 for the pub at a reception We~esday, Oct. paintings are on display from tion stems from observation of Holway danced and acted in lic and will be available at the 10, from 5 to 7 p.m. Professor of Oct 7 to Nov. 5. close surroundings. The exhibit numerous productions in Las auditorium box office the nights painting at the University of Carrera Gallery hours are 10 runs until.Nov. .21. . Vegas over the summer and of the performances. September 26, 2001 A & E Gargoyle 1.5 Women in Literature comes to class by gabrielle faulcon time, Wtlson said, to teach the course. Dr. women, then apply it to contemporary Constantine Santas, English department perceptions."
Some people believe feminism is chair,"wanted to see-it become part of our The primary text for the course is The . about pointing angry fingers. curriculum." Prentice Hall Anthology of Women's Dr. Tamara Wtlson, assistant professor This is Wilson's second year as a full Literature. Other required readings of English, believes otherwise in her time faculty member and her first time include: Madam Bovary by Gustave ~, -,,,;;: approach to teadiing Women in teaching a senior-level class. Flaubert, The Mists of Avalon by Marion L. Literature. She wants to be "vocal and "The class is very exciting," Wilson Zimmer Bradley, The Robber Bride by appealing," she said. "Feminism is not remarked. "I don't see how you can exam Margaret Atwood, and HalfAsleep in Frog about pointing fingers. It is about how ine your world and not approach it from a Pajamas by Tom Robbins. women are shaped by their culture and feminist view:' In choosing the readings, Wilson tried time period." For Wilson, feminism is the explo to get variety. "There is not a definitive She and her students are exploring an ration and development of a woman's role feminist novel out there that one must appreciation for women in literature this in the world. read," she said. semester in Kenan Hall on Monday, Wilson's ideology behind the course is This year the course will only be Wednesday and Friday, 10 to 10:50 a.m. to "examine the perception of women, offered during the fall semester. After She was in the right place at the right trace it in works written by both men and that, it will be offered every other year.
photoby- EMMA: a year of free music and lectures Dr. Tamara WIison discusses Madame Bovary with her students during her Women In by suzanne jarecki with grace and drama. The story begins York and two chamber orchestras. Literature class. and jennifer rollins when Dr. Coppelius, an Australian toy Not able to give up a particular , Whether you're an admirer of the arts maker, creates a magnificent doll he evening? Emma has an afternoon series, . or are just trying to broaden your musical names Coppelia. After seeing Coppelia in too. It includes a world-famous pianist, horizons, the Emma concert series has the store window, a young man falls so in Russian folk festival, Cappella Ensemble, si1,,,,. r•• Ptlt•, something for everyone. Flagler will be love with her, he leaves his fiancee. and an Italian Saxophone Quartet. The tht E11,Jlish Socitty, hosting the Emma concerts in the audito-. If you are not a ballet lover, don't .afternoon series begins Sunday, Oct. 14, H,,,,,,. rium. worry; Emma presents other perfor with Uruguayan pianist Enrique Graf and ''"'""•Jts i11,t1,-11t,i E11,Jlish The Emma evening series begins at 8 mances on different nights during the continues on Nov. 18 with the Massenkoff M•jo11 •11,I Mi1&01'S to •JJly! p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, with a performance months of January, February and March. Russian Folk Festival. Emma presents of Coppelia by BalletJorgen ofToronto in The schedule includes an internationally Pieces of 8 A Cappela Vocal Ensemble on Stt 11,-. r.,,,,.,.. Wil1011, i11, I(. partnership of the Hong Kong Ballet. The acclaimed trio, The Yale University Glee Jan. 27 and the Italian Saxophone Quartet 4-04- ,,. ,.ll 81J}-631S. ballet is a mystical fantasy in dance told Club, Queen Opera Company of New see EMMA, page 16 · ~- Refreshing Nutricious Delicious ·Natural! plump strawberries flavorful bananas What is a Smoothie King -Smoothie? tasty cherries A Smoothie King Smoothie is the mouth-watering most delicious drink available on the pinapples market! Cool, thick, and creamy ·'uicy papayas smoothies are custom blended with real fruit and juices, making them a the finest utritious alt,..J __ - 1 '· ·- 1 - 2 --1 z_ - =.. purest proteins natural ingredients .------.--, ,------:-:-- I Smoothie King Smoothies are IBUYa~-JMoo,alE,: ~ $108 ~ "~'Ill I refreshing, custom-made nutri °" tional drinks that taste great I I and are good for you! I I 1 Whether you' re trying to lose ··I I. ·sM. I or gain weight, exercising, I feeling run down or just want . . . I I Not V1llld"""..,,, o0wr allii<. 0ne . . . I ="':i~~,,:==~:~ I I Scme~-ew,,W.•!aa~l!f,.,.....fRlmCU~ I a great change of .taste ,,.._..,"'l'"""'°""'·c,"°"""'""',._* P"',.,t· t83SU.S. 1 Soulh• $t. Auguellm.1'1. E,q,lres:Match 31"2001 ------I Ooooa,;>< ~- _J {neJ
~ .. . cal background of Coast Opera, Central Florida Lyric Opera Saliba teaches three Tuesday/Thursday Saliba now plays his sax with a Latin • ·~ • musical theater as and the South Florida Opera. · music courses: Music Appreciation, samba band, Impacto Latino, in well as the practical Horton received her degree in voice History of jazz, and Survey of Amer-ican Jacksonville. If any Flagler students get the phutoby-- aspects of being a performance with a minor in theater from Music. "The classes are important for me. chance to meet Saliba, he would be more musical performer. Carnegie Mellon University. She went on Music tou,ches our lives in so many ways, than happy to tell them when he is per "Students will get experience in to graduate school at New York University and to gain an understanding of music forming next, how music can strengthen singing, dancing and acting, and will have in England through a study abroad pro helps us enjoy it even more; he said. cognitive ability, and how much, as he an assigned musical theater presentation gram for which she auditioned at the Yale .A chameleon personality is what would say, he "digs" music. they will practice during class," Horton School of Drama. At Oxford, she studied said. under Jeremy Irons and Julian Glover. Of her 24 students, 15 have auditioned Horton has many ideas for expanding for the department's spring production of the musical theater program at Flagler WFCF 88.5 FM - Radio with a Reason 'My fair Lady. Horton plans on aiding stu including the possibility of faculty perfor dents who receive roles in the musical by mance. While nothing is definite as of 2001 Program Schedule building their voices and confidence. now, she hopes to share her voice with Horton is very experienced when it the Flagler community. Monday through Friday: comes to performing. She has a role in Born in New York, Horton moved with 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. - Morning Rock Block the off Broadway revival of A Chorus Li ne her family to New Jersey when she was 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Classical Sounds as well as numerous other musical theater eight. She is now married and lives with 3 p .m. to 7 p.m. -Afternoon Jazz Wave productions. She has worked alongside her husband in Jacksonville: 7 p.m. to midnight - Left of the Dial (alternative) ' 4 , Saturday: 7 to 9 a.m. - On the Town: local musicians 9 to 11 a.m. -The Zydeco Show: cajun, New Orleans, folk and blues 11 to 11:30 ·a.m, - Dialogue: exploring a variety of cultural topics 11:30 a.m. to 2 p .m. -The Joy of Opera 2 to 5 p .m '. -World Music: traditional and modem international music 5 to 7 p .m. -The Saturday Blues Cruise 7 to midnight -Alternative programming
Sunday: 7 to 9 a.m. -The New Age Page 9 to 11 a. m. - Messages: contemporary folk music 11 a.m. to noon - Irish Ways noon to 4 p .m. - Reggae 4 to 6 p.m. -Sunday Afternoon Breakdown: bluegrass (Every third Sunday 4 to 6 p .m . -The Doo--Wop Com er) 6 to 9 p .m. - Sunday Evening Blues Cruise 9 to 11 p .m . - Eclectic Detour 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. -Vanishing Point
Talk Shows: Thursday, 3 p .m. -Kaleidoscope: Informational and entertaining guests from a To get into graduate school you must take the GMAT or GRE. The higher your wide range of fields, theatre to service organizations score, the better your chances for getting in. Prepare now for the test you need Thursdays, 5 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 8:30 a.m. -Positively Hooked: Bill Sabo by enrolling in UNF's GMAT or GRE preparation course. Learn from expert gives the hottest fishing tips from our local waters instructors the tips, tricks and techniques for taking the test. Courses are held at Tuesdays, 5 p .m.; Fridays, noon ; Saturdays, 9 a.m. - Florida Friendly Landscaping: the UNF University Center in Jacksonville. Make the most of your future! Environmentally-friendly ways to maintain your yard 's landscaping GMA T Preparation Course • Regbiratioo fee: $339 Thurs., 6:30-10:00 p.m. Oct. 4 - Nov. 8, 2001 WFCF 88.5 FM, Radio ...WithA Reason, is a non-commercial, educational radio sta tion staffed by students in the Flagler College Communication Department and com GR E Preparation Course • Regi~ration ft-e: $339 munity volunteers. WFCF was founded to provide a source of quality radio program Sat., 1-5 p.m. Oct. 13 - Nov. 17, 2001 ming for the greater St. Johns County area and to provide a superior learning envi ronment for students majo~ing in broadcasting at Flagler College. Space is limited! ~ The station operates from 7 a.m. to midnight seven days a week. Call UNF Continuing Education Daniel 0 . McCook is the station manager. William T.Abare,Jr., is general manager. ·N FI.ORIDNORrHA The staff w elcomes and encourages comments, questions and suggestions from Division of C.ootinuing Education at 620-4242 to enroll. its listeners. To request a public service announcement or to receive more informa tion about the station, contact the station by mail at the college's main address or by phone at (904) 819-6313 or 829-6940. September 26, 2001 SPORTS Gargoyle 19 P 'O 'RT
Sports -Saints win first ·nine Calendar by eric mass same day. They began their impressive road trip with a drive The Flagler Saints volleyball to Lakeland and a win over Volleyball team, led by third- year coach Southeastern College, then drove •Tues. 9/25 Savannah A&D Taylor Mott, started the season to St. Petersburg, where they away 7 p.m. on a roll. The women won their beat Cedarville University •Fri. 9/28 *Webber College first nine matches before losing (Ohio), and finally ended the home 7 p.m. to Embry -Riddle in the Daytona night with a victory over "-" •Sat. 9/29 *Warner Southern Beach Blast. Division II Eckerd College. It home noon With the nucleus of the team wasn't until their fourth match Alumni Game back from a 15-16 season, the of the season, against Eckerd, home 2:00 p.m • Saints have regrouped and that they finally lost a game. The •Fri. 10/5 *Nova Southeastern reloaded for what looks to be an Saints then rallied to win the Univ. away 7 p.m. exciting 2001 season. The Saints next three. •Sat. 10/6 *Palm Beach return four regular starters from . The very next day the Saints Atlantic last year's squad and added a few headed to Daytona for the Beach away 11 a.rri. top recruits. Blast, winning five matches in • Sat. Olivet College Kristie Price, a sophomore two days, before finally bowing away 1 p.m. transfer from E:i,stern Michigan out to Embry -Riddle in the final, - •Tues. 10/9 Embry Riddle University, and freshmen Kelly their ninth match in three days. home 7 p.m. Holloway and Layne Williams Flagler;s conference home •Fri./Sat 12th & 13th S.C.A.D have stepped in immediately to opener was spoiled by Palm Tournament TBA make a difference for their new Beach Atlantic on Sept. 7, but the team. Saints rallied to beat Nova •Tues. 10/16 Valdosta State All three have made a big Soutl1eastem the very next day. Univ. impact and been very good for "So far I'm very pleased with away 7 p.m. the team early, especially Kristie the season," said Mott. I think Men's Soccer right now, Mott said. we've probably had one of the •Wed. 9/26 North Florida Univ. Flagler began the seasonAug. best starts here in a long time. photos by leah weinberg "-- . away 7:30 p.m. 21 with a decisive win over On Tuesday, Sept. 11, Flagler With the nucleus of the team back from last year's 15-16 record, the •Tues. 9/29 *Nova Carlow College Penn.The Saints' hosted Lynn University. The Saints hav~ regrouped and reloaded for what looks to be an exciting 2001 Southeastern next three matches all fell on the see VOLLEYBALL, page 21 season. Flagler returns four regular starters and added a few top recruits. home 3 p.m. •Tues.10/2 *Embry-Riddle home 4 p.m. •Sat. 10/6 *Northwood Univ. Flagler welcomes new-basketball coach away 3 p.m. •Sun. 10/14 Berry College by diana williamson the NCAA tournament twice. home 1 p.m. She has been playing basket •Tues. 10/16 *Warner Ashley Bland is excited about ball since the age of eight. At . Southern her new position at Flagler Bishop Rosecrans High School home 2 ·p.m. College. She is the head she was a four-year starter on the Women's Soccer women's basketball coach as varsity team. She has experience •Sat. 9/29 *Nova well as director of Student in both the shooting guard and Southeastern Services. She replaces former post positions. home 1 p.m. head coach Chanita Olds. Bland is ready to get the •Tues. 10/2 *Embry-Riddle Bland expects a challenge women's basketball season start home 2 p.m. taking on dual roles but is enjoy ed. The team finished last season •Sat. 10/6 Northwood Univ. ing working with a variety of stu 3-7 in the Florida Sun away 1 p.m. dents, athletes and administra Conference and had a 14-13 pt,otoby ...... •Tues. 10/9 Brewton-Parker tors. overall record. home 3 p.m. She joined the Flagler She plans to start practice Head women's basketball coach Ashley Bland wlll look this season to get the Saints back Into the top of the Florida Sun Conference. •Sat. 10/13 Covenant College College Staff in July, after serving Oct. 15 and expects the team to home 3 p.m. as assistant athletic director and be in shape and ready to give it work hard." for the team, which has no fresh •Tues. 10/16 *Warner basketball coach in Dayton, their all. When Bland starts holding men. Bland will be joined by an Southern Ohio. An Ohio native, she attend "What I want to see is open-gym playing sessions for assistant women's basketball home 4 p.m. ed Kent State University on a full improvement every day," · Bland the team, it will be the first time coach, J.J. Anderson, who will · * Denotes Conference Games scholarship. She was a four-year said. "I want this team to be suc seeing them all play together. also assist Taylor Mott with the starter on a team that went to cessful, and I expect them to Experience is a major strength women's golf team. Cross Country gears up to ru.n for the finish line by jeremy fowler Florida Invitational, but t;hat meet was that the team's goal will be to steadily The women's team hopes to become canceled because of rain. improve. Transfer sophomore Ty Collins is Region XlV and Florida Sun Conference The Flagler College cross country The men's team hopes to beat last the· lone newcomer to the men's team. champions for the third year in a row. teams were scheduled to start their sea year's fourth-place finish in the Florida The rest of the men's roster consists of The team must compete against 15 son several times in early September. Sun Conference. Cross-country coach sophomores Luke Fiordalis, Justin Beard, teams at the regional, compared to the They were scheduled to open their sea _Dave Williams said the men's team has Jak Krumholtz and Robert Knox, junior seven teams it would normally compete son Sept. 7 at the University of Central "some injuries to overcome." He stated Marc Drees and senior Dan Siari. see Cross Country, page 21 20 Gargoyle SPORTS Septe:ml>tt 26, 2001 Men's soccer underway
by jacob teichert Cumberland College came in with a good 3-i. record and rank 22 in the nation. As The Flagler Saints men's soccer pro the first half passed, the Saints managed gram looks to improve its record from last to fight back the visitors with help from · season. freshman goalkeeper Peter Young. · For head coach John lynch the team In the second half, the Saints came out is facing a tough season with Embry with new spirit and the wind in their Riddle, St. Thomas and Nova Southeastern· ~or, and turned the game around. The as the main obstacles standing in their chances came close, and finally 13 min way to oa!ionaJs: Primarily,. however, the utes into the second half sophomore goal is to reach regionals. Ricki Fiorino scored a beautiful goal made With a team consfsting of a total of 10 possible by a splendid pass from senior """ new freshmen induding three new goal Tom Cuttiford. only keepers, the Saints have not a new The goal led _the Saints into a solid sec photo by leah weinberg team but also a stronger team in depth ond half where sophomore Steve Nyarady The men of the 2001-2002 soccer team pose of their team picture. than last season. However, the season is managed to score after a free-kick by long and there are many games to be-won junior Zoltan Ferencz in the 70th minute. Embry-Riddle came to St. Augustine hun for a 2-2 tie. on the way to nationals. The match ended with the score 2-0 in gry for revenge against the Saints from The Saints have only played three On Sunday, Sept. 9, the men had their the Saints' favor. last year. Flagler scored first on a goal games so far this year in which they are 1- first chance to ;,rove their skills on home Lynch was very please9 with the out form senior JR. Ratl?,jens, assisted by 1-1. The next two games are on the road turf at Flagler Field. After suffering a come of the game and pointed out the junior DonnyThis. against conference opponent St. Thomas tough loss in their away game in wind to be a major factor that worked to In the second half, after the Eagles tied University on Saturday, Sept, 22 at 3 p.m., Mississippi 3-2, the Saints were now ready Flagler's advantage. He also pointed out the game Hinrik Amarson managed to and North Florida Wednesday, Sept. .26 at for revenge. adjustments he wants to make to the next score a goal to put the Saints up 2-1. 7p.m. The first half started off at a moderate game. Both movement as well as passing However, Embry-Riddle countered by The Saints finally return home on pace, with the Saints under pressure from are things we need to work on. scoring a game-tying goal with only seven Saturday, Sept. 29 against Nova visiting Cumberland College, Kentucky. On Monday, Sept. 17, conference-rival minutes remaining, and the Saints settled Southeastern at 3 p.m.
·something to •~ok forward to next issue Lady Saints young and talented The 2001 fall men's golf season kicked off on Sept. 22,23,24 in Miami, Fla. This year the roster includes captain Steve Shafer, Kirk Irvin, Claes Thenfors, J. O' Toole, Charles by claes thenfors : , Glowacki, Kyle Sears,Andy Sargent, Nick Leijten and Josh Lemin. Results from the tour The women's soccer season is under nament held in Miami will be in the next issue of the Gargoyle. way. . The 22 women gathered around head coach Wayne King for the first time on Aug. 18 and had two weeks of hard prac tice ahead of them. A lot has happened since last season, as there are 11 freshmen and two new assistant coaches this year, Michael Swan and Nicolas Mejia. "Coach· King has done a really good job in recruiting this year," Mejia said. "The freshmen are all looking very good, and -SURI SHOP they blend in perfectly with the ltlueskysurfshop.com returnees. This could be a very interesting season; Mejia added. .'f'<;,. The women's soccer team is sched uled to play 17 games this semester, and billabotg. ~ _\ nine of those are at home·.That is a lot, but - ~ this year the squad has more depth, and injuries should not spoil the season as they did last year. C>· The first game of the season was -- <:::::> ...... --. ~·" &.m photos by karollne -•Y played against William Carey College on · Freshman Sarah Asher shows her moves Tuesday, Sept. 4 in Mississippi. The Saints against Webber College. The Lady Saints lost 3-1 in an intense game, after moving would settle for a 2-2 tie. the ball fairly well. "We are pleased with the performance although we lost. "We moving the ball well. But at the 11 minute now know what we need to work on," mark in the second half the Eagles struck Mejia said. with a goal that put them ahead 1-0, a lead COUNTER The first home game featured the vis they would not relinquish. Flagler kept iting Warriors of Webber College Monday, on fighting hard but could never get into C:J Sept. 10. The final score ended 2-2 in, a any type of offensive rhythm. Embry -··' ,W•i CULTURE In game that Flagler should have won. the Riddle answered with another goal and ST. AUGUSTINE'S ORIGIN.AL first half, the Saints seemed nervous, but the Saints were defeated 2-0 dropping 24 HR. SURF REPORT STORE :- ; in the second the talent was obvious. The Flagler to 0-2-1, and 0-2 in conference ; xi~ j 1 two goals were scored by freshman play. 824-9855 ·824-2734 :~~,; ':- Nicole Conrad and junior Jennifer The lady Saints travel to Miami to take 517 ANASTASIA BLVD. OPEN 10AM • 6PM D,: Schroeder. on St. Thomas University on Saturday, On Tuesday, Sept. 18, the Saints hosted Sept. 22, at 5 p.m. Flagler returns home Embry-Riddle. After a good first half in on Saturday, Sept. 29, at lp.m., to battle which it was still scoreless, Flagler was against Nova Southeastern. ·,, t~
September 26, 2001 SPORTS Garw;,yle 21_ lntramurals kicks off Here's to you, New York by veronica garbarino by tom fiore Intramural sports have officially begun. Here is a glimpse of the events It had been 10 days since a cheer had been heard anywhere students can participate in. in the region, but on Friday night, Sept. 21, in the very city most The pool tournaments held on the devastated by tragedy, a series of loud, thundering, joyous cheers second floor of Lewis House have begun. echoed from Shea Stadium culminating in a home run that will Shannon Tourley, Chase Clark and Brett pe remembered there for many years to come. Rysula won the tournament on Monday, 1' The public-address announcer reminded everyone at Shea Sept. 12.The next tournament took place about what happened in Lower Manhattan on Sept. 11, even at Lewis House on Sept. 24. though no one needed the reminder. The pregame ceremony Tennis instruction was held began with the color.guard entering through the centerfield gates, accompanied by Wednesday Sept. 12, at the tennis center the NewYork Police Department. with a turnout of eight participants. As they marched through toward the infield, the Mets were assembled along the _, Tenni~ instruction, where drills and play first-base line and the Atlanta Braves were along the third-base line. Some players are hosted for fun and practice will con stared at their shoelaces, their eyes already moist. tinue at the tennis center on Wednesdays. Diana Ross, dressed in a black dress, entered the field behind the plate and sang Professional dance instruction started "God Bless America." Ross pranced onto the field and eventually finished the song Tuesday Sept. 18, in the dinning hall. between the pitcher's mound and home plate, giving a high-five to one of the Professional dance instructors Francesca umpires when she was through. and Nick Zarra, are again leading classes Representatives from the police, the firefighters, the Emergency Medical Services teaching swing, line and ballroom steps. and other rescue teams were introduced, and they received an ovation. After that, the Instruction will continue weekly for two • Mets played a taped announcement in which Manager Bobby Valentine and several more Tuesday night sessions. photo by leah welnberg players, from Joe McEwing to John Franco to Mike Piazza, asked the fans to join them Arena football and co- recreational Pool is Just one of the· many Intramural in a moment of silence. softball play began Monday Sept. 17. events Flagler provides. Results from the The next voice anyone heard was Marc Anthony who sang "The Star-Spangled Arena football will be played in the gym pool tournament held on Sept. 24 will be in Banner." When the anthem w,as done, the Mets and Braves walked across the field and the next Issue of the Gargoyle. at 8:45 p .m. on Mondays while co- recre met near the mound. They shook hands, hugged or exchanged high-fives. They ational softball games will be played at played Thursday Sept. 28, at 6 p.m. on the returned to their dugouts on a night dedicated to remembrance, then prepared to the field located at the south end of volleyball court beside the pool. play the game and move forward. At this point I asked how are they going to go on Riberia St. Students wanting, additional informa with the game with all the emotions that were being felt? However, just like it is for Wednesday, Sept. 26, mini golf will be tion or to sign up for activities can con all professional athlethes, they did play a game that night and what a game it was. The played at Bayfront mini golf across from tact the intr;unural department at box Mets rallied in the eighth inning on a Mike Piazza home run that traveled over 450 AIA Aleworks at 6:30 p .m. A co- recre 1350, ext. 352 or email at robber@fla feet to beat the Braves 3-2. For all the citizens of New York, what a win! ational sand volleyball challenge will be gler.edu.
CROSS COUNTRY, from page nineteen ====~ FLAGLER COLLEGE STUDENT against. Williams said, however, that the The cross-<.:ountry team's meet at the Flagler women are still the team to beat in FIU Invitational in Miami, on Sept. I 4, was AND FACULTY DISCOUNT the conference. also cancelled. The authorities in charge Three new runners, jwtior Lli Noyes, of the meet cancelled it in the light of the freshmen Laurie Yarger and senior Mary recent terrorist events that occurred on ...... ·.· ·.· -- ,a- Dietz, will help the team. The women's Sept. I 1. This is the second straight meet roster consists of sophomores Meredith that has been cancelled. As a result, the Ledoux, Christina Hamilton and Ashley Saints will kick off their season at either Newman, jwtiors Annie Palmer and Erin the J.T.C. Invitational in Jacksonville or ,~rl .. ~-~T . . •'the spird of (,tnesS Krall and seniors Amanda Studenmund the Florida Intercollegiate in Tallahassee, and Erin Myers. on Sept.22. OP10· R·- EA~· ~oNS _ , TO EXERCISE AT AAC
1. OVER 50 GROUP EXERCISE CLASSES (YOGA, KICK-BOXING, NAVY SEALS, BODY P\JMP, & MARTIAL ART$) VOLLEYBALL, from page nineteen======2. HEATED OUTDOOR POOL FOR SWIMMING, SUNNING & FUN 3. 2 CARDIO ROOMSWITH STAIRMASTER5, ELLIPTICALS, Saints were defeated in three games all three games, posting leads early in TREADMILLS, & BIK ES by the scores of (28-30, 28-30, 24-30). In each, but Flagler tired down the stretch, 4. 2 COMPLETE WEIGHT ROOMS - F'REEWEIGHTS, CYSEX the loss LeAnn Felton led all players with giving way to a quicker Eagles' team. S. FREE TANNING a match-high 15 kills. Riddle's Brooke Geiger, Storm Walker and 6. SAUNA, STEAMROOM AND WHIRLPOOL The next day Flagler travelled to Angelique Talbone combined for 39 of 7. RACQUETBALL, BASKETBALL & WAUEYBAll NCAA Division II St. Leo University. The the Eagles' 50 kills., as the Saints were 8.FREE FITNESS EVALUATIONS~ ORIENTATIONS, & Saints fell in four games (19-30, 30-28, 25- defeated (30-15, 30-18, 30:24). Price led PROGRAM REVIEWS 30, 27-30). The bright spots for the Saints Flagler with 10 kills. 9. SMOOTHI E & JUICE BAR were Price who threw down 20 kills, The Saints are 10-6 and 1-2 in the 10. BECAUSE YOU RECIEVE A DISCOUNT! alongside sophomore Shola Osunfisan's Florida Sun Conference. Flagler is on the 14 and Missy Preston's 10. roai:l for their next three matches that Games that were scheduled for Sept. include Sept.21 against St. Thomas, Sept. $35 ENROLLMENT FEE (NORMALLY $100) 15 against Clearwater Christian and 22 Florida Memorial College and Sept. 25 $36 MONTH LY DUES (NORMALLY $45) Eckerd College were postponed due to Savannah College of Art and Design. flooding. No make up dates have been Flagler returns home to take on confer rescheduled. ence opponents Webber ;college on 471-4300 On Sept. 18, Flagler went to Daytona Friday, Sept. 28 at 7 p.m: ·ancjl Warner Beach to take on their conference-rival Southern the next day at nooni with an .ANASTASIAFITNESS.COM Embry-Riddle. The Saints put up a fight in Alumni game to follow. 0:.·- 22 Gargoyk A&E September 26, 2001 Athlete Profile Who is J.R. Rathjens?
14 players were flown to play a two-week by veronica garbarino series of"friendly games." Friendly games J.R. Rathjens last year with the Flagler were competitive soccer games just for Saints is going to be a good one. fun and practice. Rathjens, is a senior on the Flagler In Rathjens spare time during the men's soccer team who plays both out '6ummer he also works summer camps to side midfield and the fullback position. help younger less advanced soccer play This is his third year on the soccer team. ers improve their skills. He credits his arrival to Flagler's soccer He loves working with these kids, he team to Coach John Lynch, who brought said, and hopes in the future to coach a ~jens, Ricki Fiorino and Steve Butler to youth soccer team and give back what he -Flagler from a small college in Virginia. has learned as a competitive soccer play Beginning to play soccer at only five er. years old, Rathjens has been from his Aside from all this, Rathjens majors in hometown fields in North Canton, Ohio, Sport Management with a minor in both
all the way to Denmark and England. Business Administration and Communi photo by leah ~ As captain of his high school team, he cation. J.R. Rathjens Is a senior on the Aagler men's soccer team who plays both outside mldflekl and became a leader and also participated in He plans to continue his education by the fullback position. Aside from soccer, Rathjens majors In Sport Management with a minor an elite team, Wembly United, where only attending Ohio State for graduate school. In both Business Administration and Communication.
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photo by leah -nberg ' In his spare time, Rathjens enjoys helping younger children Improve their soccer sklils. •
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Chris Barnwell, a former baseball standout t ~ ,;;:;. ., at Nease High School anct Aagler College "' Is now playing for the Ogden Raptors, the .,.~~ ./ rookie afftllate of the MIiwaukee Brewers. _; ' ' Bamwel Is In the top 10 of every ~ slve category on the squad, and was selected to play In the club's fall lnstruc tlonal leagUe. ~... ,
September 26, 2001 SPORTS Gargoyle 23 Tile . Surf SlaliDJJ 1020 Anastasia Bird (904) 471-9463 7 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sun.- Thurs . . -:::,- .... Sr, A.t1GusriNE - 7 a.m.- 10 p.m. Fri +_Sat FL01f.10 A ·",,~ (across from the Alligator Farm) Trusted 24 Hour Surf Report (904) 471~1122 · www.suif-station.com daily surf pictures stop· in for your 15% offV.I.P. ·card ~
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24 Gargoyle SPORTS September 26, 2001 Are the Mariners for real? I by tom fiore We must be in some science-fiction reality warp. There's a team in our midst that's,currently 60 games over .500, and it's not the fa,vorite in Vegas to win the World Series. You can check this yourself. I foqnd two online oddsmaking sites this week that make the New York Yankees, not the Seattle Mariners, the favorites to be jumping up and down with a bunch of cham "IICJI" . .&;II,. pagne bottles the week before Halloween. C L 0 T J: N G If the Mariners' uniforms just said "Yankees" on them, what would those World Series odds look like then? But because they play in Seattle, and they've lost three supernova players, many, many people out there seem to think the Mariners' season is some kind of five-month fluke. However, this is ~ team with no three-game losing streaks, that hasn't lost a series all year, and that is • yet to lose a series on the road all year. The Mariners' were nine games up in their division by April 28, and they have played more than 100 games since the last time their lead was under double digits. But that just makes what they have accomplished all the more amazing. At 100-39 they're onfy the second team since 1909 to be 60 games over .500 after 139 games. The only other was the '98 Yankees. In the 11 games they've need ed to win to avoid their first three-game losing streak of the year, they're 11-0, outscor ing their opponents 78-34. The statistics keep on going, but do the Mariners have any weaknesses? If you don't think they're good enough offensively, consider this: They've scored more than 750 runs, 71 more than the Yankees, 50 more than the Athletics, 112 more than the Diamondbacks. The home runs haven't been a problem either. The Mariners are currently eighth in the American League. But it isn't home runs that wins the World Series. · It's the ability to score runs against good pitching in resourceful ways, and no team does that better.than Seattle. Could it be the pitching staff that causes the team to• collapse? Not this team, at least not this season. Their starting pitchers have a com bined record of 70 wins as opposed to 24 losses. The bullpen is first in the league in ERA. So the oddmakers can make those odds. And the doubters can crank up all those doubts. -But if anybody out ther~ really .thinks this team isn't the equal of any we've seen in the last half-century, there's only one reason for that: You haven't been ~ying attention, friends. It's that simple .
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