GREAT FLORIDIANS 5 I I HALLOWEEN MEMORIES 13 I I SOCCER ON A ROLL 26
NON-PROFIT U.S. Postage PAID BULK RATE The Permit No. 64 P. 0. Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL ar 32085 PL.&•L■■ OOLL■•■ VOL. XXXII, NO. 2 SAINT AUGUSTINE FLORIDA October 15, 2002
Convocation celebrates past, future Expert examines by mirva lempiainen honor and a tradition," Miller said. lege and is looking fqrward to the found documents The convocation speaker this convocation. "After all it was my The Flagler College communi year is Robert Carberry, former community for many years;' he by john walls Business office ty will gather together to discuss dean of academic affairs, who will said. issues reminders the past, present and future of the be addressing the college after the Miller said she also is very A cache of old architectural Bills for spring semester school at convocation, a ceremo president's speech. "Flagler was happy to have Carberry there. drawings and blueprints found a have been sent out. Payment is nial assembly of college members. my home for 27 years," he said. "Our convocation speaker this year ago have brought a speciali.st due prior to Dec. 1. It will be held Oct. 17 in the audi year has such a rich history of to campus to solve the mystery Students who work on torium and will start at 3.30 p.m. the college. It will be an honor to they present. campus are reminded to have "The convocation provides an have him address our assembly," The documents were found their time sheets to their opportunity for the president to she said. in the Ponce basement, "and oth supervisors by the Monday give a state of the college state After Carberry's speech, ,Miller ers were stored in the mainte prior to payweek. Timesheets ment," said Paula Miller, dean of will honor"those who have served nance area;' Assistant Director of Development Nicole Pece said. are due to the Business Office academic affairs. "This is President the college in a long-term capac Pece was charged with the the same day by noon. Late Abare's second year as president, ity" with an employment recogni task of finding the right expert to timesheets will result in stu- · but he has been with the college tion ceremony. Then the convoca for 31 years," she said. tion will be concluded. evaluate the documents, to find dents not being paid until the Among other things, Carberry The convocation is mandatory Miller said she anticipates the oµt how old they are and how to next pay cycle. will be talking about the reasons for seniors, but limited seating will he stayed at Flagler for so long convocation to last about an hour save them. also be available for other students. and the quality of the people who to an hour and a half.Those attend "Their age is still to be deter Set clocks back Seniors, faculty, staff and adminis made him stay here from 1970 ing who will not process, such as mined," she said. "There are some Daylight Savings Time offi trators will be wearing academic until his retirement in 1997. non-senior students and adjunct that look like they could be before cially ends Sunday, Oct. 27, at 2 regalia and will process from the "It'll be kind of an interesting instructors, who have reserved 1888, and it looks like there's a a.m. Clocks should be set back Rotunda area to the auditorium history lesson;' he said, adding that seating, should go straight to the wide range of dates- some from one hour. before the convocation. "It's an he will be talking to the entire col- auditorium around 3:25 p .m. see EXPERT, page 4
Art department to get proceeds from auction A silent auction is being Amendment 9 asks state to pay held Friday and Saturday, Nov. by lisa miller Class Size, initiated the proposal. to take steps to limit classroom 1-2, at the Signature Gallery Meek proposed that the maximum overcrowding. A proposed amendment to number of students be set for pre Right now, the Council for located inside the Casa Monica. the Florida constitution is divid kindergarten through third grades Education Policy, Research and Dino Rosin, a well-known glass ing the state. The controversy is at 18 students, fourth through Improvement gives the average photo by mlranda mcleod artist, will be auctioning his Average class size at Flagler is 21 over the proposed Amendment 9 eight grades at 22 students, and classroom size in Florida as an piece "Just Friends" valued at students. which has been added to the Nov. ninth through 12th grades at 25. average of 23 students through $3,960. The minimum bid is 5 ballot. Amendment 9 proposes Meek's proposal states, "The pay fifth grade and an average of unknown, estimates show it could $2,000. Bids will be taken until to reduce the classroom sizes for ment of the costs associated with 26 students in middle and high be as high as $28 billion just to 9 p .m. Nov. 2. The winner will grades K-12 in public schools. reducing class size to meet these school. Local school districts implement the plan. After the be announced shortly after. According to the ballot summary, requirements is the responsibility determine class size and student implementation period, it would Proceeds will go to the Flagler if passed, the amendment would of the state and not of the local to-teacher ratios in their districts. reportedly cost $2.5 billion a year College art department. See then become a constitutional law ·school districts." If passed, the Issues surroundingAmendment just to maintain the set standards. page 5 to view "Just Friends." and require that there would be a amendment would take effect 9 include the cost of implementa If smaller classroom sizes are man maximum number of students in beginning with the 2003-2004 tion; the ability to recruit the some dated, according to CEPRI, an esti0 public school classes for various fiscal year and require the legisla 30,000 extra teachers needed for mated 31,000 additional teachers grade levels by 2010. It would ture to provide sufficient funds to implementation; the link, if any, to and an estimated 30,000 addition also require the state legislature, reduce each affected classroom a student's performance and size al classrooms would be needed to Oplnlon ...... 2 and not local school districts, to by two students per year until of the classroom; and the fact that accommodate the limits. Though More news ...... 4 pay for the costs associated with the maximum number of students there are many school districts the adjustments in class sizes may Campus Llfe ...... 5 reduced class size. per classroom doesn't exceed the who are controlling the problem appear to only affect the need for Feature ...... 13 Arts & Entertainment ...... 17 Senator Kendrick Meek, a original proposed amount. Meek of overcrowding on their own and teachers, in reality, it would set Listen Up ...... 20 Miami democrat and also the chair has said the amendment is needed don't need the state's assistance. off a chain reaction leading to Sports ...... 23 man for the Coalition to Reduce because lawmakers have refused Although the exact cost is see AMENDMENT, page 12 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL October 15, 2002
_,,_,,,. ·-EDITORIAL OPINION - Ill A little bit of positive tllinking can make it better
learn to master the problems of everyday thinking. stress and a_bad attitude.The basics are quite simple, but by ke l l y bi rch a ll "An attitude of the mind can change lives, win success the outcome takes a lot of practice to master. Here's the in all things and overcome all obstacles," said Norman deal. Whenever you are faced w ith any kind of negative You know those days w hen you Vincent Peale, author of The Power of Positive Thinking. situation, turn it around and make it positive. No matter stop and think about how over When the attitude attacks get in the way of your life, he's what the negative may be. Like I said before, it's not easy. w h e lm e d But sooner or later there will be your life is? no more negative because your Or perhaps mind will already think of the those days when you think "Whenever you are faced with any kind of negative positive. everything is impossible and It may sound silly and imprac there's no hope for resolution? situation, turn it around and make it positive." tical, but it's not.Try it. See if you How about today, when the can challenge yourself.Test your bills you sent out are late, the self. There is always a positive person you like didn't call you side. I figure life is way too short back, three hours of homework is due in an hour, you're the man to check into. There are so many ways to live a to focus on the negative. I want closing the bar tonight at the restaurant where you work happy life through the power of positive thinking. It's so to live a happy life. I want the people who surround me and your animal has some kind of bacteria infection in true. to be happy.And most of all, I want people to know there its ear. Who says being young and in college is easy? Who My mother, an angel from above, was blessed w ith this is a way to find happiness within themselves. You just says life is easy? There is hope for people like us; we can power. She has taught me the greatest way of dealing with have to be willing and able to believe in yourself. r , I The Gargoyle is distributed free locally, but subscriptions to I have it mailed are available for $15 for the full school year ( eight I issues). I I Orders should include your name, addre~~ and a check or money I order made payable to the Flagler College Gargoyle, and be mailed I to the address shown below: Flagler College Gargoyle 7 4 King Street P.O. Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL 32085-1027 L .J d i~~r-igors-fj~as~ .~~prajt any ~9r or by email to [email protected].
"Would you move back on campus if a new dorm were built?" ( see p. 8) Write to us!!! Gargoyle Letters to the editor should be no longer than two letter-sized pages. All letters Amanda Cook Editor in Chie,f ~elll Bjrchall, Heather Crews, must be signed and include the writer's student classification or faculty/staff posi •., ,a~:~lDJ':'i~kkY~'!1:li:n~~''fJ13~, tion and campus box number so names can be verified. Anonymous-letters will not Eli Bortz Assistant Edit'cJr Hu;,, ~fie foKnson, ew::n Kealey, be published, although names may be withheld under extenuating circumstances. y ~,£!ht, ,;sryan u enslager, Tara DuHa.ime Campus Uf,e Editor irv~- ip1ame1J, r.a,Q M;Et;p C a m p u s s u r V e y by luke fiordalis What is TD: Being told I was too old to What candy The Gargoyle staff searched your favorite trick-or-treat when I was 12 would you for creative minos to share their Halloween because I was too tall. commit a opinions about topics ranging movie? JB: My Halloween party in crime for? from Halloween to the World NN: I don't elementary school with my NN: Cara ' .,,, Series. This is what freshman watch scary ______friends. We mummified each mel apples ... art education major Noel movies be other. mmmm. cause they 4---~::,. ______-i t--.d. MM: Trick-or-treating with my TD: Snickers Newquist, junior history and Jenna Faust Latin American don't scare Todd Drury friends when we all dressed up JB: Peanut studies major me. like vampires. M&M's Todd Drury, TD: Stephen King's It JF: All my MM: Jolly Ranchers senior elemen- JB: Hocus Pocus childhood JF: M&M's tary educa- MM: Halloween years dress CB: 100 Grand tion major JF: Pet Sematary ing up and MS: Starbursts Jennifer CB: Hanflibal trick-or-treat Beter, fresh MS: Silence ing around my What do you want to be for Hal of the Lambs neighborhood loween? man political Noel Newquist science major with friends. NN: I'm going to be my teddy What is your CB: My father bear. I'm also going to carry my Matthew Matthew Moggio Moggio, junior elementary edu best Hallow scaring the teddy bear. cation and Spanish major Jenna een memory? r neighborhood TD: Beetlejuice Faust, sophomore sport manage NN: I was kids at our JB: A damsel in distress Donatello house on Halloween night. civil war vet ment major Cori Bennison and Jennifer Beter MM: A junior Spanish major Mari Stopa from the Ninja MS: When my best friend and JF:Jane had to say. Turtles when I I won the eighth grade Hallow CB: A butterfly was 10. een-costume contest. We won MS: Ring two pumpkins. Wraith . So this survey ~ is about more than Hallow Most college students face the reality that they need to get een: Who do Cori Bennison a job in order to pay for the price of living . you want to see \ Job selection may be the key. to your-y.~rs of happiness win the World Series? Why? here at Flagler. We offer #te following tip to help you NN: I don't even know who's in your search: ___ · playing. When evaluating a TD: Cardinals-they deserve it. prospective job, most JB: Yankees because I've people neglect to grown up liking them. ~valuate their prospective· -- - MM: It would be the Braves if boss. Be sure that your future they had won. boss' IQ is on par with yours, or JF: I hate baseball. I would the vacuum created by the empty rather watch paint dry. Haha. space may suck the brain right out CB: Diamondbacks. All the way □ of your head. because I'm from Arizona. Are they even ; [:J in it again? MS: Red Sox WHAT DO YOU THINK? WRITE *T.UI .Dl.f1C.U.DO.f1.QD* TO US! Mari Stopa by Hayden Drewery 4 Gargoyle NEWS October 15, 2002 Fiedler: Florida election critical by ell bortz Flagler Forum As part of the ever evolving national election drama, Florida serves as a source of frustration for both candidates and media. Condon on presidents tonight The frustration, however, is only a glimpse of national frustration when it comes to by jenifer newstadt the Gridiron Oub. He is currently the vice chairman and board member of the politics. "We live in a state that is a reflec George E. Condon Jr. is coming to Flagler American Society of Newspaper Editors. He tion of the national mood," said Tom Fiedler, College for two reasons. The first is "Victor has won the Cleveland Newspaper Guild editor of the Miami Herald. Ostrowidzki asked me to come," Condon Best Investigative Reporting Award in 1975, Fiedler spoke at Flagler College's Forum photo by luke liordalls on Government and Public Policy Oct. 10 said. "I have known Vic for a long time and 1976 and 1977; the Ohio Associated Press Tom Fiedler answers the questions of stu have great respect for him as a reporter, Award for Investigative Reporting in 1977; and introduced his own predictions for dents in a classroom discussion to address and equal respect for what he has done the San Diego Press Club Awards for Best future elections, as well as reflections on issues of state and national concerns. The at Flagler and the speakers' program he News Writing in 1978 and 1980; and the past election crises. In particular, Fiedler class session was held the day of the Forum. has built." The program itself is the second Best Political Reporting in 1980 and 1981. addressed the· recent primary election The current situation for the governor's reason as Condon will speak at the Forum Condon also won the James S. Copley Ring controversy in the Florida governor's race. race, Fiedler said, is making it difficult to on Government and Publi_c Policy tonight of Truth Awards Best Feature Story in 1986 "What is happening in Florida in 2002 may predict a clear winner. "In the current about the relationship between the press and 1992; the Best News Story in 1984, 1985 set the stage for the 2004 presidential elec poll, Bush had the race by 50 percent and and the presidents in "Presidents and the and 1987; and the Best Deadline Reporting tion," he said. McBride had 44 percent, which is surpris media: the good and the bad." in 2000. Fiedler has been with the Herald since ing since earlier this year only 14 percent of Condon is the vice president and "One of the things about covering a 1981 and was part of the staff that won the Florida knew who McBride was." McBride Washington bureau chief of the Copley president is you see him often enough paper the Pulitzer Prize in 2001. beat out former U.S.Attorney General Janet News Service. He manages a staff of 10 and up-close enough that you come to Using a chalkboard to present the elec Reno for the Democratic bid after a very people who cover Washington, national appreciate both his strengths and his flaws," toral landscape, Fielder dissected the state's close election in several southern Florida and international news for Copley's eight Condon said, "so you come to admire differ voting habits. "lf you're Jeb Bush, you'll get counties. daily newspapers in California, Illinois and ent things in different presldents. I admired the Panhandle, southwest Florida, and Vero The potential election problems are Ohio, and the San Diego Union-Tribune in George Bush for his basic decency and Beach area.The Panhandle and Sarasota area vastly more serious than any individual San Diego. courtesy. I admired Bill Clinton for his are Republican bases," he said. "Gainesville election, Fiedler said. "Nothing is as injuri Before moving to Washington in 1982, mind and his intellectual curiosity and had and Tallahassee are strongly Democratic ous to the democratic system as wondering Condon covered politics for the San Diego known him the longest since we were in because of the large university popula whether your vote matters," he said. Union from 1978 to 1982. Other journal college together. I admired Gerald Ford tions." Fiedler also addressed the current ism jobs include serving as Columbus for being the most 'normal' person in the In the 2000 presidential elections, tradi debate on creating a constitutional amend Statehouse bureau chief for the Cleveland White House, never letting the job change tional voting habits changed in Florida. For ment that would forcibly limit class sizes. Plain Dealer from 1977 to 1978, as a report his basic personality. I admired Richard example, Orange County, which includes "The potential amendment seems like ques er for the Plain Dealer, and as a reporter for Nixon for his Wilsonian grasp of interna Orlando and is usually Republican, voted tionable public policy," he said. the Sun Papers in Cleveland. Condon has tional affairs. I admired Ronald Reagan for for Al Gore over George W. Bush. A potential victory for McBride depends covered presidential campaigns from 1976 his skill at bringing the country and the "Jeb Bush just has to keep [Democratic on his ability to appeal to voters. "Whether to 2000, during which time he interviewed Congress behind his priorities. Now, I could candidate Bill] McBride 100,000 votes less people like a candidate does make a differ seven presidents and reported from 73 just as easily list for each of these presidents in Miami-Dade county than what he ends ence in Florida. People are reluctant to tum countries. - and others - the traits that were not as up with. 1f he can do that, Bush wins the out of office someone they like," he said. Condon graduated from Georgetown admirable. But this gives you an idea of why governor's race," Fiedler said. University in 1970 with a 'BA in govern reporters don't really have 'favorites!" ment. He served as president of the The Forum, which is free and open to White House Correspondents' Association the public, starts at 7 p .m . and is being held from 1993 to 1994 and as a treasurer of in the auditorium. EXPERT, from page one====== the 1930s, for example," she said. According to Etherington, the original The documents are an important part of plans were drawn on material that was not the history of the college because some of very good quality, and they were stored of the sheets are the original plans for the by being rolled instead of being allowed to buildings. lay flat, which caused the papers to stick After doing some research, Pece found together as moisture collected. These fac Don Etherington, president and owner of tors have compounded to cause a great the Etherington Conservation Center, Inc., deal of the deterioration in the blueprints in Greensboro, N.C. He agreed to perform and drawings. His recommended treat the evaluation. Pece asked Etherington to ment for the surviving documents is to outline priorities for the documents' treat- have them encased in polyester plastic, ment needs, assess the drawings and blue- similar to the way many books get a plastic print collection for originality, evaluate Mylar cover put on them. He also hopes to their condition focusing on the oldest, and restore the damaged drawings as best he YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE generate a report about the general treat- can so all the information that can be will ment expectations for the conservation of be preserved. WELCOMES YOU the drawings and blueprints. After his study was concluded, he said On Oct. 8 - 9, he spent the greater part he expected the next step in the preser of his two-day visit "trying to get a handle vation process to involve applying to a on the extent of the deterioration" that granting agency for the money required to IFLAGLER COLLEGE BOOKSTOREI had occurred over the years, he said. restore the documents. October 15, 2002 ON CAMPUS Gargoy le 5 ·-~ WN~•, .,,._.,..,. .,,,, ·-- ~-,,.,.,,nn ... i\mli -.-.•~ ,v ...... ,;...... ; )0::,.,.,-;;-;...,...l,.,,-.:..;...;..;...;.:.,,.;.:_.;;y ,;...;-.• • Great Floridians walking tour getting set up for Oct. 18 by john walls Great Floridians plaques were Dr. Andrew Anderson, Jr., worked to make St. Augustine an Dr. Andrew Anderson, Jr.; Henry (1839-1924) was one of St. economic trade center and is Two years after the Great M. Flagler; Lawrence Lewis, Jr. ; Augustine's leading citizens dur responsible for the construction Floridians were chosen, they are Martin Johnson Heade, and Felix ing the late 19th and early 20th of many buildings in the city, being recognized. Blue emblems de Crano. century. He was a close personal including the Ponce De Leon have appeared on campus, and Lawrence Lewis, Jr., (1918- friend of Flagler. He is noted for Hotel, which became Flagler a group of students is prepar 1995) was the son of Henry M. donating the marble lion statues College. His plaque is beside the ing a walking tour to explain Flagler's niece, who inherited to the city that stand at the foot college's King Street front gate. their significance. The Great Flagler's fortune. Lewis was the of the Bridge of Lions. His family Martin Johnson Heade (1819- Floridians program is sponsored moving force behind the con home "Markland" is now part of 1904) was one of the nation's by the Florida League of Cities version of the Hotel Ponce de the FC campus, and his plaque leading landscape painters in and is supervised by the Florida Leon into Flagler College, which is located beside the King Street the 19th century. He was born Department of State. The five opened in 1968. His plaque is on front gate of Markland House. in New England and gained fame persons recognized by the the front of Lewis House. Henry M. Flagler (1830-1913) see FLORIDIANS, page 6 photo i,y MLA international database added to the Proctor Library resources "Just Friends" by erin o' neil the MLA, and is offered to our and contains over 1.5 million publishing. Listings on rhetoric campus by EBSCO Information citations from more than 4,400 and composition and the history, "Just Friends," by Dino The Modern Language Rosin, will be auctioned at services. This is a publishing journals & series, ahd 1,000 book theory and practice of teaching the Signature Gallery sllent Association (MLA) International company that provides database publishers. Coverage is ·interna language and literature are also auction on Nov. 1-2. Visit Bibliography and Directory of products and services for tens tional and subjects include lit included." -.tropicart.com to view Periodicals is a database that of thousands of libraries inter erature, language and linguistics, The database began as an "Just Friends" and more of <;>ffers a detailed bibliography nationally. According to EBSCO, folklore, literary theory and criti idea of Dr. Tom Lidh in the spring Rosin's art. of journal articles, books and "The electronic version of the -cism, dramatic arts, as well as the semester of 2002. He became dissertations. It is produced by MLA database dates back to 1963 historical aspects of printing and see MIA, page 18 At-risk students need help Letson brings back what has been lost in the media by jefferey spivey executive director of CIS aims to by miranda mcleod "We have been des.ensitized by poetry as "Venus," "My Loneliness assist "at risk" students. An "at media. Death is so played-this is Over Big Waters;' "Philadelphia There are several students in risk" student can be identified by Al Letson's "Essential Person human life ... I write about people Spotlights and Other Colors," St. Johns County who lack the a number of characteristics. nel," billed as satirical and inspira I don't know and create the story. "Fingerprint in Black Ink" and motivation or the proper encour There are · students who tional, is a show that progresses I find their humanity and in the "The Beat." agement from their surroundings are permanently "at risk." If a through 10 different characters, process gain mine back," Letson In "The Beat," Letson refers to to perform well in school. When student's parents are not meet all from different extremes of life. said. "The show gives a voice to "us ... our generation," which he these students cannot turn to ing his or her basic needs such They range from an African cap those who would otherwise not said, refers to "kids in Flagler ... anyone in their families or in as food, that child is considered tive, a public relations man for the be heard." kids in high school. We all have their environment, Communities "at risk." Also, if a student's par Texas Department of Corrections Letson ranked in the top five something to do with the beat. In Schools (CIS) is there to assist ents have not received much and an Italian painter, to a Puerto at the 1998 Arkansas Grand Slam The generation before us had a them. education, that student may be Rican cop. and also third in the nation at the beat, but we gotta whole new CIS is a non-profit organiza in danger of not furthering his or Letson's reason behind the National Poetry Slam in 2000. He lick." He writes "Naw man./We tion that works · to assess the her education. show was to gain a sense of recently performed a show for are the drumming/of fingers on a needs of schools, such as lack of There are also students who humanity or, rather, get back what HBO, but the airdate is still TBA. desk/We are/the BOOM BAP!/the funding or faculty, and to provide are only temporarily "at risk." has been lost through the media. His work includes such slam see SLAM, page 18 students with the resources nec The divorce of a child_'s parents essary to be successful in school - can interrupt his or her focus on and earn a high school diploma. their studies. Any major altera Prospective December graduates should check list CIS is the largest dropout pre tion in a child's life can put that The Registrar has just Jason Hale Bethea, Kelly E Birchall, Emmerson, Anne Palmer Fish, vention program in the United child at risk. released the list of prospective Kelley Boldt, Samantha C L Booi, Kelly Jane Flynn, *Nicole Foley, States. Its offices are located CIS plans to help these stu graduates for the December Eli Justin Bortz, Anna Katherine Jeremy B Fowler, Nicole Marie in 35 states and 17 counties in dents by usingAmerica's Promise commencement ceremony. Any Broyles, Stephanie Nicole Burk, . Fralick, April Denise Franklin, Florida alone. The local office is as a blueprint for its work, Urban student who plans to graduate Kelly Anne Burke, _Timothy M Amanda Leigh French, Tyler J affiliated with Flagler College and said. When a school vows to take in December but whose name is Cannon, Jeremy J Clemens, Brent Fuller, Meredith Cadence Gattoni, housed at 74 Riberia Street. America's Promise, it agrees ·it is not on this list needs to contact Michael Cochran, *Brandy Leigh Michael Carmen Gautille, *Glen The program's focuses are necessary for"every child to have the Registrar immediately. The Collins, Adam Derris Collins, A Gibson, Megan Jane Giczy, low-income areas and schools a one-0n-0ne relationship with an Registrar's office is located in *Jennifer Leigh Cooke, Matthew Renee M Goodman, Melissa A that are performing below satis adult, a place of safety to learn Wiley Hall. B Corley, Shelley Ann Crocker, ,Gordon, *Alicia I Graham, Sean factory levels. The local branch and grow, a healthy start in life, a James Thomas Allan, Elisabeth *Karen Anne _Cullison , Dorothy Michael Graves, Jenny Liana projects its efforts more toward marketable skill to use once he or Hellen Armstrong, Merin Leslie Davis, James Timothy Davis, Sara Green, John Thomas Green IY, elementary age children than she has graduated, and a chance Arvay, Laura A Bamberger, Anna Nicole Davis. Philip John DIBiasi *Nathan David Grinnell ,R~ any other age group. Lisa Urban, see CIS, page 19 Rochelle Barletta, Rebecca Erin Christopher D Dowhower, Michelle Guidry. Heather Hamel, Barrett, Brian Greggory Beard, Jayson A Earl, Linnea ShaSha see LIST, page 6 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS October 15, 2002 ------Faculty and staff highlights .. .- .. Advising Matters ..-Retired English Department Chair Dr. Constantine Santas was honored Oct. 1 by by Dr. Carl B . Williams, Associate Professor of Education the Film Society of St. Augustine for his contributions to education and his love of the film medium with a showing of La Strada and Zorba The Greek at the St. Augustine As chair of the Academic Advising Committee, I would like to extend my best Art Association. Following the films, Santas conducted a discussion of each film. He wishes to all of you for a pleasant and productive academic year. I would also like to also autographed copies of his book, Responding to Film:A Text Guide for Students of . take this opportunity to emphasize the importance of academic advising. Research Cinema Arts. has consistently indicated that quality advising is among the experiences that can ensure success for college students. Unfortunately, many students have a rather lim ..-Jim Gilmore, assistant professor of communication, has relocated his office. ited perspective of what advising entails. Some students equate advising with regis Gilmore is now in 9 Carrera, Office #34; phone ext. 421. tration, and they contact their advisors once during the semester: on registration day. ..-Dr. Andrew Dillon, professor of English, has had his poem, "Planting the Roses," While registratfon is, undeniably, a feature of advising, it is by no means the only one. accepted by for publication in an upcoming issue . Cumberland Poetry Review Rather than viewing advising as a one-time event for the purpose of course selection, ..-The college is saddened by the death of Elaine R. Crutchfield, wife of Dr. Paul students should view advising as a process, an ongoing dialogue with their advisors Crutchfield, professor of education. She died at home Sept. 27. regarding educational goals. Enlightened colleges and universities around the country are trending away from prescriptive advising to the more meaningful concept of developmental advising. FLORIDIANS, from page five------The traditional prescriptive model views advising solely as a means of confirming painting the seacoast and meadows of that the entrance to the art building. appropriate course selections. By contrast, developmental advising extends beyond area. Moving to St.Augustine before Flagler Yesterday, the History Club met with the rudimentary function of merely choosing courses to broader educational issues arrived, Heade later painted Florida land- Professor of History Dr. Thomas Graham such as exploring career goals, solving problems, thinking critically, and making sound scapes and flowers for patrons staying at for the first time so students could be decisions. the Hotel Ponce de Leon. selected to do research on the five Great It is often said that a good decision is an informed decision. The purpose of this Felix de Crano (1842-1908) was one Floridians who have had a direct impact column is to provide you with information that will help you to make mature aca of the artists who painted in "Artists Row" on what is now Flagler College. The demic choices and develop educational plans that are compatible with your interests, at the rear of the Hotel Ponce de Leon. students will stand at the four points on abilities and goals. Various members of the Academic Advising Committee will be He was noted for his St. Augustine street campus demarcated by the round blue serving as contributing authors to this column.We want to be responsive to Stu.dents' paintings. His home "The Shingles" was plaques and will present the information concerns and inquiries. Accordingly, if you have any questions or topics you would torn down to make room for the Proctor they gathered to anyone who takes the like to see addressed, please e-mail them to me: [email protected]. The commit Library. Both artists' plaques are located at walking tour Friday, Oct. 18. tee members represent a number of disciplines including English, art, mathematics, education, communications, psychology and business. Additionally, there are repre sentatives from the Registrar's Office and the Office of Career Services. So we have LIST, from page five a variety of perspectives we can share with you. It is my hope that you will find this Kristen Sheryleta Hansen, Michael T Neder, Christine Nevola, *Kimberly Ann column informative and useful as you regularly access your advisors as well as the full Harrington, Annie Laurie Heuer, Andrew Newsome, Matthew Keath Newstrom, array of available campus resources to maximize your success at Flagler College. Michael Hirko, Haley A Hobart, Gilbert Thomas Hunter Nicholson Iv, Kate Bradley Hooker, Kristin Blythe Hooker, Elizabeth Novakowski, Robert Brandon Brian Anthony Hrysko, Jennifer Danielle Oborne, Emily Alexandra Okie, Kathryn DISCOVER YOUR FUTURE IN HEALTHCARE Hutchins, Amy Folsom Hutchinson, Corbett Owen, Alisa Estelle Pavlick, ,:Suzanne M Jarecki, Julie Paige Johnson, Sherre Dry Plumley, Melanie Kirsten ,._. larlllilty •!!•hen, Reid Carter Johnson, Riju Joshi,Amy Nicole Prins, Marianna Louise Rayner, Kadie Kautz, Madeline Mary Kazmirski, Jennifer Armstrong Reeves, Rebecca Lynn Rehm, MlllllHIM• NpNUntatlve!I, Suzanne Kerr, Andrea Nicole Killenbec, Helmut Newton Reiff, Kabian Rendel, Odld f1111m11Clllfl aid advlHt-1, mcl Keri A King, Courtney Corby Kissling, Kathryn LeeAnne Rhodes, Michael Cox Ji!':..,. ••••• Gl,II' lfl~lftlS.o, Taur.1 Tara Renee Klingenstein, Robert M Knox, Roberson, Jorge Alberto Rodriguez, Jessica Jenyfer Kay Koch, Myles Justin Kornblatt, Marie Ross, Megan Elizabeth Rothacher, will .l!. 11 .. 1 iOO p.m. ■ rid w111 Carolyn V Kozlowski, Geoffrey R Kragness, Danielle Nicole Santelli, *Samuel Nelson lH, 9ln11 °' 1.S> J;_ IYl rlrY II , .:Tdand @raru:Ju (A,l~.Ht.~ - ~~ •oB)l ~ ..~ Bt:fl 8.u.98S ~BS Country Gingham Gift Shoppe Wings * Burgers * Sandwiches Country & Christian Gifts, Cards, and Collectibles for every Occasion Salads * 17 TV's * NFL Ticket Monday- Friday 4-7 p.m. We are the Exclusive Retailer of "FLAGLER COLLEGE" Drink Specials and 35 cent Wings "Cat's Meow Village"R in St. Augustine, !) :30 w.rru. t;o-- 2:30 fr.rru. with 9 unique Custom Houses available Monday Night Football Specials aJtrteOe/'{y !Zl:uu:uAeo/. .. S4..!)6 Please send __"Flagler College" to tJt.1/l./YSbJtuUUid. .. S4..!)6 1061 AlABeach Blvd. Name: ______aJeyitul/ We a.Plted our staff 1writers to share their s,cariest... and funniest. ..Jia .Ho 1ween memories., AH our entries 1were 1ij ,great,,nut ne,cause of spa,ce 1we ,couldn't print them a.JI.. !!ere are a f e1wspedaJ ones that stu,ck out aJllon,g the i! ,group. Also,., die,ck out the ,cute HtUe tri,ck or treaters and see if an, of them loo'k faPliHar!1: Toilet Paper, Eggs, Silly String. • • and Mom by Ilsa mtller t It was 7 p.m. , trick or 10 minutes until I had to meet my partners in crime of damage could still be done; after all, it was a treaters were already ringing and I haven't yet found the break I expected to double roll. ,£ our doorbell and I was franti sneak the TP past my parents. We walked down the main road of the neigh cally putting on my CIA agent "Why are you acting so strange?" my mother borhood and found a patch of trees on the edge costume. I was dressed all in asked me. "You aren't trying to sneak anything out of a creek bed that was just asking to be coated black with my face smothered of the house are you?" with our Charmin double roll. 'The boys decided ,1 in black face paint and a black "Of course not!" How did she know? Oh well, that since I was the one who actually smuggled 0 plastic machine gun strapped I'd just stuff the toilet paper in my trick or treat bag. the roll out, then I should throw the initial ripple. to my back. I was so wrapped up in looking the How hard could that be? Yeah, I didn't realize During the planning of this, I never admitted to part that I completely forgot I had to figure out a how thick toilet paper could actually be and how anyone that l've never TPeed anything in my life, way to smuggle eight rolls of Charmin out the door obvious it looked stuffed in an old pillowcase. nor had l actually ever seen it done. 1W without my parents seeing. Okay, time for the next plan; I would just have But I figured, how hard could it actually be? It was the Halloween of my ih grade year to downsize the amount of TP Si:x rolls ... four rolls ... My mind was full of thoughts of glory: I would and I was determined to make it a memorable two rolls .. .it still looked really obvious. I looked at look so cool, and everyone would be in awe of my one. In years past, I would wake up the day after the clock. I only had two minutes to get to the bike boldness. 1£ Halloween to see my neighborhood trashed with rack, so I took one roll of Charmin and stuffed it I took the roll in my right hand, closed my eyes, toilet paper, eggs and silly string. I admired the down the front of my pants. I sprinted past my wound up and threw it as hard as I could. But wait work from a distance, never knowing I would parents to the door. a second, something wasn't right, the roll just flew someday have the gall to carry out the same "Be home by 9," my mother shouted. over the trees and nothing happened. 1£ task. "Sure thing," I replied. I decided it wasn't that "You forgot to hold to the end of the roll, stu I wanted to make this Halloween go down in big of a deal that I only had one roll of toilet paper. pid!" Matt screamed. history, and I thought the only way to make it hap Surely I could go back to one of the other kids' Oh my goodness, he was right. I was so 1N pen was to follow-the tradition of my predecessors houses and get some more. wrapped up in my brilliant fantasy, l completely and trash my neighborhood. Unfortunately, during Walking up to the bike rack, I saw my friend forgot to hold on to the end of the roll. Nothing the planning stages of my Halloween extrava Matt who was dressed up as a knight, and Fred happened. I looked over and both my friends were ganza, I never realized the embarrassment that was walking up with his generic wolf-man mask. in hysterics and I was so embarrassed I couldn't could occur. "Did you guys get everything?" I asked. - stand it. It was the big day and I recruited two other "No, my mom was totally on to me," Matt "let's just go down into the creek and get the neighborhood kids to help me carry out my task . said. roll," I suggested. But, it was too late. The double We were each in charge of something; I was in "Mine, too," Fred chimed in. roll of Charmin toilet paper floated downstream, charge of toilet paper, my friend Matt was in looking back I realized I had ignored one of the never to be seen again. I was a disgrace to the M charge of eggs, and my other friend Fred was in most important factors: how were we going to skirt prankster community. charge of silly string. The plan was to nonchalantly this past our parents? So this was just great. We So the Halloween of my ih grade year was sneak the products out of our homes, meet at the had the plan of a lifetime and the only supplies we one to remember, but unfortunately, it was for all 1£ . bike rack and go on a rampage that would make had to execute it was a single roll of toilet paper. of the wrong reasons. And to this day, I have yet to any other prankster jealous. · We discussed our situation and decided we were live down my TP incident. That was the last time I However, there was one problem: I had only going to make do with our single roll. I mean a lot ever tried to TP anything. M D 0 Try to guess which adorable little trick or treater is now on the Gargoyle staff. The answers can be found on page 15. 14 Gargoyle FEATURE October 15, 2002 The house of many faces b y k y le s e a r s For the rest of my life, later realized was somewhat of a Halloween 1996 will haunt moat. Just past a group of trees was a me. I was a freshman in high school large stone building. We had found what and wanted to experience something fun for we were looking for. The house looked like it Halloween. There were rumors going around was uninhabitable, there was moss growing the school about an abandoned house in a for on the outside and a large barn in the backyard. All est preserve. It seemed that nobody knew exactly the windows were broken, and cobwebs were every where the house was or how to get there. However, as where. 11 the story went, if the house was found , it would be worth it. , After daring each other to go in first, we decided to go as a team. According to .rumors, in the attic there was a tiny doorway. The None of us wanted to be the first or the last in the procession. We door led to a child's bedroom. Supposedly the child's parents had all held hands, with the girls clinging on for their lives. The house killed her and gone to jail 20 years earlier, abandoning the house. was freezing, it smelled like mildew, and children's toys were scat Apparently they had recently been released on parole. The scary part tered throughout the living room. We slowly ventured upstairs until was that in this bedroom there were smiley faces all over the walls. we came to the attic. On the other side of that tiny door could prove The legend said if someone went into the room and saw the smiley to be our fate. Three of my friends and I decided to go in together. I ,1 faces smiling, they would be fine. However, if the smiley faces were was shaking uncontrollably. We opened the door and saw the yellow sad faces, the person wouldn't make it out of the house alive. circles scattered across the walls and ceiling. The worst part was the My friends and I decided it would be worth it to go and look for this faces weren't smiling; they were frowning. Our worst fears had been house. On the Friday before Halloween, after a football game, about realized, and our fate hung in the balance. I couldn't even feel my 10 of my friends and I decided to go find the house. We knew what legs when I started back down the stairs. I tried running and couldn't. forest preserve it was in, so we parked in the parking lot adjacent to I thought I was going to die. We heard glass shattering and everyone the picnic area. screamed. I thought this was the end. My friends and I got out of the We had three flashlights between us, and we started down a trail house as fast aswe could and saw two shadows running into the for into the forest. What seemed like a three-mile walk through the trees est. I will never know whose shadows those were. All I know is that brought us to a shallow creek. We hopped over the creek, which we was the scariest experience of my life. Hiiiiiiii-ya! !! The black ninja strikes out by heather crews When I was in third grade, my elementary school and reply, "I'm a black ninja. Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-ya!" Instead of being held its first Halloween costume contest. I wanted impressed, everyone told me girls cannot be ninjas. my costume to be different from the others. I did After losing the costume contest to a boy who dressed as his not want a plastic jumpsuit with a flimsy mask favorite sports team's biggest fan, I sat in my fabulous black like all the other kids had. I wanted to be dark ninja costume and sulked. That didn't last too long, because and mysterious and my own little version of I had drunk too much fruit punch at our class party. authentic. I wanted to be .. .a black ninja. When I got to the girls' bathroom, I was just about to go in I spent a week preparing my magnificent entrance .. . in my when a boy from another class yelled, "Hey! You can't go in ) mind. I would show up to class, jump in the air and scream, there!" Confused, I looked into the bathroom ahead of me. It - "Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-ya!" Everyone would certainly be looked safe. Clean, even, which was a bit of a shock. I went in impressed and wonder who the masked ninja was. anyway. Halloween fell on a school day that year. ·That While washing my hands, a teacher who had morning, I got up, put on my black sweatpants and judged the costume contest came in. "ls there a boy black sweatshirt, had my mom help me put on the in here?" sash she had made to go across my chest that had fake I looked confused and said, "No. Just me." She Japanese on it, and swaddled my head in a black Ace bandage searched the bathroom, and we walked out together. looking cloth. To complete the outfit, I grabbed the plastic ninja sword The boy who had told me not to go in was waiting outside. "See? my little brother had gotten at a gift store in Niagara Falls the previous I told you so!" summer. I was set to amaze my classmates with my original oh-so The teacher looked at me and we both realized the boy thought I cool costume. was another boy. I did not think it was as funny as the teacher did. I I got to school and walked to my classroom. Everyone was sur stomped off back to my classroom. prised but not for the reasons I had intended. Everyone kept asking By that afternoon, I had talked my mother into going to the store ,. me what I was. to buy one of those cheap plastic jumpsuit costumes. I ended up as I would jump in the air as I had rehearsed so many times before Tinkerbell. October 15, 2002 FEATURE Gargoyle 15 The horrors ~n the Halloween hayride ... by jeffery spivey In Huber Heights, Ohio, Halloween was not complete unless me from the trees in the forest that surrounded us . one had taken a haunted hayride through Thomas Cloud Park. After a few minutes of bumping along, the wagon stopped. My palms Once I had reached the age of seven, this spooky experience could began to sweat, and I tugged at my mom's arm. Then a witch in black, with a officially become part of my Halloween rituat but no ride was as pointy hat and had a green face like the witch in The Wizard memorable as the first one. of Oz, walked up to us. She held a broom in her hand and My mom took me down to the park. I was bubbling over with made a hideous cackle. excitement and anticipation. I had no clue of what was in store My heart trembled a little, but I was not that impressed for me. I was just enthused about finally being old enough to yet. The ride continued and other Halloween characters participate. arose from the darkness. We proceeded to stand in a long line with several other parents and children. As We stopped again. A man wearing white paint on his face we waited for the next hayride to begin, I paced around my mom impatiently. My and hands wandered out from behind the trees. He shouted head would explode if we didn't leave at that exact second. . in a shaky, loud voice, "Beware! Beware!" The preceding hayrides returned. A man with skeletal bone patterns painted on There was nothing to be scared of yet, though. I could have his face was driving. He was dressed in a flannel shirt and overalls. He helped all easily imitated that voice. of the participants off the wagons. His face was painted to look evil, yet he was so The wagon paused for the fourth time. I was not expecting kind and I knew not to expect much more on this hayride. much by now. Suddenly, a man in a blood-smeared hockey mask Nevertheless, all of the children who had just experienced the ride had disturb stepped out of the woods holding a power saw in his hands. The chain spun around ing looks of terror written on their faces. Some were even crying their eyes out and a speed that was impossible to track. The man walked slowly toward the wagon. l looked as pale as if they had seen a ghost. Others clung to their parent's arms and tried to crawl to the other side, but there was nowhere to go. legs tightly. All of the children let out shrill screams. The moment was so intense, I could not A slight tinge of anxiety wrenched my stomach as the line shortened. My mom tell if I let one slip out as well. The grinding of the chain on the power saw was all and I arrived at the front. I could hear while he approached. My heart pounded in my chest. The skeleton man seated about 20 of us in the wagon. The hay was a bit Before he could reach us, the wagon took off. We returned to the spot we had uncomfortable; it kept poking me in the legs, but I was able to ignore it because of started from, and I ran off the wagon as fast as my seven-year-old legs could carry my excitement. me. The skeleton man snapped the reins of the horse. The wagon bounced every time It was definitely not an experience that I would ever forget, but it wasn't enough we hit a slight incline o{ hole in the ground. The skeleton man told a ghost story, but to keep me from returning to Thomas Cloud Park for the annual hayrides every year I couldn't pay attention. All I could think about was what was going to jump out at until I outgrew trick or treating. Trick or treat ... nothing yummy to eat by john walls When I was nine years old, I took it upon myself to stop there were only a few visitors coming to the door, and I was celebrating Halloween. I always thought it was a stupid getting bored with the whole situation, so I told my uncle that holiday, and I really had no interest in stuffing myself like a he was going to have to do it, and I was going upstairs to watch pifiata, or wearing silly costumes with plastic masks and straps a movie. I came back downstairs around 45 minutes later and that hurt the sides of my head. I never really understood the found that my uncle, in his greed, had eaten all the candy that concept of going out and begging people for candy because I was to be handed out, and there was a line of people outside was never one to ask others for anything. Even as a child, I the door. preferred to do things on my own. My parents had come home at some point in the evening When I stopped celebrating Halloween, my family did not think and dropped off the candy my brother and cousins had collected so far much of it. In fact, they saw it as one less kid to tote around the in the night, then had gone back out with them to get some more. Not neighborhood with my aunt and her children. Instead, it was my really liking my cousins, I decided that instead of bagging more candy job to stay at my aunt's house and pass out bags of Dum-Dums for each child, my uncle and I should hand out the candy that was in and Reese's Cups to all the costumed children who were willing to the bags in the kitchen. He, of course, agreed. climb the stairs to the front door. My uncle would have done it, At the end of the night, my brother and two younger cousins came but he was too busy watching the horror movies that seem to air back home with what they thought was going to double the amount of on every channel on Oct. 31. candy they had already collected. All they found in the kitchen was a Since there was only a two-hour block for trick or treaters to large bowl of candy com, which none of them liked. They all proceeded run through the neighborhood, gathering as much chocolate covered to question me about what had happened to the candy. Not wanting to confections as their greedy little eyes could behold, I was pretty much hear them whine about candy, I blamed my uncle for the whole esca indifferent to the task. I was also anxious to see what lengths my friends pade. Three very angry children yelled at my uncle, and I got out of were willing to go to in order to get free candy. 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Good only at B B, B s k Food Lion stores Cash value 001¢ urger 1tes or age I nae S ~ II l.:2D L------0 ""0000011110721111------.J3 Avai lableatfoodlion 'iaw•· --.,{_•_, __• Saying you time & money is our business, <~ Your lornl food Lion store is lornted c1t: I < ·- ,,. i _what you do with the savings is yours. FOOQJ,!Qft1 2469 US Uwy. 1S., Saint Augustine October 15, 2002 A&E Gargoyle 17 ,.,_ .... ~.ARTS ENTERTAINMENT W&W?WM "Walt Whitman" to appear in Flagler Room by heather crews college campuses nationwide to give free able, historically-engaging presentation of the poetry of Walt Whitman, not in the Move over, Elvis. There's a new imper lectures and readings ofWhitman's works. Walt Whitman even in the physical sense analytic sense as in literary criticism but sonator in town. Horner hopes anyone interested in and certainly, as a doctor in the specializa in the interpretation in which he would Dr. Keith Schlegel, professor and chair Whitman and history will attend the read- · tion of Whitman, he will give us the ben read the poems," Homer said. of the English department at Frostburg ings. "We're going to probably get a reli- efit of his lifelong attempts to understand "We actually teach Whitman in the fall State University in Maryland, has been semester [ENG 221]," Homer said. "And as making his way .across the country paying a result of doing so, here comes this guy homage to the great American poet, Walt right at the point where we are enabling Whitman. our students to discover Walt Whitman in Schlegel, who did his dissertation the classroom, and now they are able to on the Whitman ode "As I Ebb'd with see the reinforcement. We'll actually be the Ocean of Life" in 1979, has literally able to talk to him." become Whitman. Horner also said the whole perfor "He's been researching the sound of mance would be taped and archived for Whitman's voice, the timbre of his voice, future audiences. the implications that he finds in his poetry "Even after he leaves (he's obviously through evidence in letter, journals, books, not going to do this every year), subse where people have described these kind quent years we can still bring this into the of things," English Professor Dr. Carl classroom." Horner said. Schlegel will present his interpreta Horner has been in contact with tions of Whitman at 7 p.m . Monday, Oct. Schlegel since lastApril, when he first con 21, in the Flagler Room. tacted the English department in hopes After the readings, Schlegel will step contributed photos of presenting his one-man show on the Walt Whitman will be personified by Dr. Keith Schlegel in an interpretive presenta- out of character and answer any questions Flagler campus. Schlegel is on sabbatical tion of the famous American poet's work. Schlegel has spent a career studying the audience may have for him. The read from his teaching duties and is touring Whitman's work and personality. ing is free and open to the public. Klein breaks feminist grou~d with new book Carrera Gallery Presents by niegan kearney & feminist philosophy and presented the heather crews idea that modem feminism is oppressive to women. Time is something Dr. Ellen Klein, Undressing Feminism, however, paints associate professor of liberal a historical picture of feminism studies, has mastered. ~------. and its de-evolution in mod ~ In addition to her dedi ern society. "It [ Undressing cation to her philosophy Feminism] tries to show a students, publishing articles history of feminism from the in academic journals and 1700s and how the notion of preparations for her upcom equality has become inequal ing endeavor of teaching ity," Klein said. in Bosnia during the spring This being her third book, of 2003, she has made time Klein said she had no trouble to write her third book: Dr. Ellen Klein getting it published. Undressing Feminism. "They [Paragon House] con Undressing Feminism is Klein's tacted me, already interested," Klein said. UNDRESSING attempt to expose contemporary femi In balance between teaching and writ nists for their achievements of privilege ing, slie said teaching is her top priority. FEMINISM Oct. 7th. - Nov. 12th over men and not their fight for equality. "Teaching is what I do. I come home at I.LU·. \ h'. . Kl 11\ Reception and Artist Talk Klein said also she addresses the issue of night and write in my spare time." how the most recent wave of feminism Klein also has two more books coming Klein releases her third book, which calls Thursday, Oct. 24 - 25th Into question contemporary practices In (third-wave feminism) has become so radi out within the next year. Her fourth book, 5- 7 p.m. · feminism. cal that it has failed to gain support from People First: Professional and Business younger generations and has ultimately Ethics Without Ethics, is set for publication Barnes and Noble of St. Augustine Carrera Gallery managed to threaten its own existence. in January or February of 2003. McGraw will host a book signing for Undressing Flagler College Klein said this book is very differ Hill will publish her fifth book, Taking Feminism on Saturday, Nov. 2, from 2 to ent from her first book on the subject, Sides: Clashing Views and Contemporary 5 p .m. Klein will be on hand at this time 9 Carrera Street Feminism Under Fire. Published in Issues in Academic Ethics, in the fall of to answer any questions concerning her 829-6481 ext 373 1996, Feminism Under Fire attacked 2003 as part of a series on ethics. books and viewpoints. 18 Gargoyle ► A&E ► October 15, 2002 SLAM, from page five Students provide rumble/the thunder/the lightning,/the knew authors and their work prior to the living breathing representation/of God's competition and modeled himself after treasures for all language." them. He asked,"What's going to make me b y ke l ly birchall Inspired by such writers as Sekou stand out?" He has worked hard, rehears Sunidata, Danny Hawk and Sarah Jones, ing every day and writing every day. "The Hickoree dickoree dock. Language Letson offers advice for those interested writer has to be the best listener," he said. students work around the clock. Creating in slam poetry: "Research things to death." The Student Government Association new children books for you and me. Letson had discovered Sekou, who many is presenting the show on Oct. 18 in the Come check them out... in the Proctor consider to be the father of slam, and stum auditorium at 8 p .m. in hopes that it will Libraree! bled into the artform. However, the minute offer a new perspective on different walks Dr. Sandra Davis, assistant professor of he "found the slam" he started competing. of life for Flagler sn1dents. education, and her Elementary Methods of "Slam poetry is poetry meant to get The goal of the event is "to generate a Language Arts class have fashioned a new I\ you hyped up. It's poetry of us-of youth. different response to our activities," former \. collection for the Proctor Library.They are It's a reason to get excited. Good slam SGA Social Chair Amber Davis said. "We producing a fresh array of children books poetry should move you-it should be want to provide a more cultural event and each semester. humor and drama," Letson said. experience for students ." The process begins early in the semes ~ In 1989, he competed alone at a com The show is free for Flagler students, ter. Each student must plan, write and Original children's books, such as this one , petition usually for teams. From that, faculty and staff, and $7 for the general illustrate a children's book. Some writers are located on the first floor in the Proctor library, behind the videos. Letson knew what worked on stage. He public. find an art student to illustrate for them, but many do their own illustrations. ready to go. It's such a highlight when she The first step is u.nfocused freewrit comes to class," Davis said. MLA, from page five ing. "This helps the students to spark When the books are ready, they are aware that there were additional funds for you must log onto the Proctor library ideas and make new goals," Davis said. sent off to Kansas to the StudentTreasures the library to use this semester, so he pro homepage and click on the database The next step is focused freewriting and Publishing Company. StudentTreasures posed the idea of the database. icon or go to www.flagler.edu/library/ drafting at home. The final step is "The donates the first copy, and the students He showed that this would better the database.htm if you are logging in from Authors' Circle." Together they gather in pay for the additional copies. reputation of our library, as well as give the your home computer. a circle and critique each other's work. This is the fourth year they have been students more opportunity to fulfill their Next, click on the MLA icon and enter The students talk about different revi doing the books but only the second educational needs. your Flagler name and password. That's it. sions, concerns and various endings. "The semester the books have been placed in "This new addition to our library You are in. authors' circle enables students to read or the library. Davis said she uses this course database paves the way of our college in According to the reference and tell their story and to let the other authors as a model for how to teach the writing becoming an even more world class and instmction librarian, Cynthia Barrancotto, respond," Davis said. Last, the editing process to students. "I just think it's a powerful academic institution;' he said. "I believe this database will enl1ance the stage begins. "Barbara Sloan, the expert wonderful thing to leave behind when This database can be reached just as scholarly opportunities for the students, as editor, makes sure the books are clean and they leave Flagler College," Davis said. you would with any other database. First, well the professors." ··•i, ···· ···•.-. g· •. I .. . •.... ••■· :?ff .: .. -. o: ·OL · , . .--·: ·.. I s ··0 . · • .r • .. ..· ... · .• : 1,0- 1 C . ··.··- ·.·•···•n·:... : l . , - : •• : . . • 1... .·· .-. j ·. .·.. . . ·· _-·. 1 . , , Off All EAS a =r=:r O·· ··f- 1 :f 0 1 111 1 ~-i'' · · I · 10 Smoodtk· < • • · .. .. x I Ant'tw it·· •·- · •.. - · -. _· -- ~~-. -- · --- -.· -··- -·- -·· .•· -·- 1 N,~r•'~Prod ■·cts ~. 1I· > ·.· ·llilda .....~co~wltlwllil -- ._·...... ~·- ·· ·_ .,_.-._.__. · • --~c~lidwlitwlllt ,... , .. L __ ...... ~ .--- - .....rl"'" _. -. I _. . ~-- .. """t/S'' •J'- J.· .-•:'"-...-.... •..- _..... ,_,.., _ 1l""ah------_,,,,,,,_._ . . . ·--Uf 'lll'f""""',- ·------.... --- . . -. H· t--••· ·· ·--,_.,.y!ffil'li!f9'!--1'J,I'_"!!',...·-,------·- ~>~"' 1·•·• 1.•,·: I, ·•· .. ' ";·· ·.,, ,. , a.. ' . : ·.. Ct::?'.1 --,. ... ·· . . _ rn~A.J!.. .. ~~H, •· .. . ,;.;:y~ ~~~·- -~ ~7114'. 1835 US 1 South Next to Turtle's in the K-Mart Plaza 825-6770 l ,,,. October 15, 2002 A&E Gargoyle 19 Upcoming lectures feature CIS, from page 5 to aid his or her peers and community." school programs such as recreational and Eighteen of the ·26 schools in St. Johns cultural events. She even hopes to start an guitar, percussion, artists County have committed to the promise, evening meal program. This would all start The EMMA Concert Association "Music Masters" Lecture Series continues. The program and CIS hopes to have all 26 sign up soon, to formulate in January. chairman for this music appreciation lecture series is local pianist Curtis Powell, director of Urban said. Some programs CIS is already enact the Academy of Music and Arts in St.Augustine. There are currently 5,000 "at risk" stu ing are AmeriCorps literacy-based tutoring Lectures are Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p .m. in the Flagler Room. Remaining dates dents in the county and only 1,000 of them programs, after school snack programs at are Oct. 22 and 29, and Nov. 5, 19 and 26. Speakers are prominent local and regional artists are being helped at this time. CIS plans schools and other community cites, and the and performers. to connect with and accommodate more Jaguar Honor Rows program. This allows schools to lessen the number of students students with disciplinary problems to start Reservations for the EMMA "Music Masters" Lecture Series are $24 for four and $8 for who remain "at risk" with no assistance, over. In honor of turning over a new leaf, one. Admission is free to all students. Urban said. the students are rewarded with free tickets Reservations can be made by calling 797-2800 or by sending a check to the EMMA The program, founded in 1977 as Cities to a Jacksonville Jaguars game. Concert Association, P.O. Box 860130, St.Augustine, FL 32086. In Schools, wants to grow and inform the "I want to make the entire community community of its purpose, she added. a community of promise," Urban said. She "We want to work as a team with the also wants to collaborate with local busi schools. Our goal is to increase the likeli nesses to ease. along the process. hood of each student graduating from high Urban encourages anyone who wants school," Urban said. to volunteer to contact the CIS office at Urban, a former middle and high school 819-6351. The program is in need of tutors, teacher, is writing for a grant for Cruickshank mentors and workers for public events. The Elementary. If the grant is received, she next event on the CIS schedule is Ancient hopes to implement comprehensive after City Kids Day on Oct. 26. Alcohol usage survey ~vaila~le . b y m i k e m c c O m a s health and birth control options. The tram ing consists of a three-credit-hour elective "99 bottles of beer on the wall, 99 course as well as extensive staff interviews. bottles of beer, take one down and pass What about Flagler College? "Data it around, 98 bottles of beer on the wall." shows that on-campus offenses for drug and That is exactly what Sheryl Aycock, Flagler alcohol have decreased over the past eight College counselor, was trying to find out years,"Aycock said. about students when she attended a confer Strict enforcement of campus policy has ence held recently in Orlando. contributed to this decline of on-campus UCF and the Distilled Spirits Council of infractions. Off-campus drinking is another The Surf Station the U.S. sponsored the American Campus issue altogether. 1020 Anastasia Blvd and Alcohol Regional. Conference, held Sept. "The general consensus among local law (904) 471-9463 8-10 at the Sheraton Four Points, Orlando. enforcement is the substance abuse prob 7 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. New York University at Albany gave a lem among your student body is minimal and when it does present itself, it is usually 7 a.m.- 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. joint presentation by representatives from three separate areas of the community, isolated as opposed to widespread," David (across from the Alligator Farm) who gave information about their part of Shoar, St.Augustine chief of police, said. Trusted 24 Hour Surf Report r ,_;a . ◄ the alcohol story. Representatives were "This assessment is, of course, not based (904) 471-1122 from University .Police Department, the on any empirical research, but rather it is an Restaurant and Tavern Association and overall impression gleaned from our interac www.surf-station.com the Albany Police Department. Each gave tion with your students and the number of daily surf pictures accounts of how grave the problem of alco students arrested by our officers for drug stop in for your 15% off V.I.P card ______hol abuse was in the late '80s. and.alcohol-related violations," he said. Some of the problems that stemmed "An online drug and alcohol survey can from "high risk drinking" included vandal be accessed at www.fau.edu/student/aod. ism, fights and loud late-night noise in This confidential web survey is very brief neighborhoods close to the NYU campus. but thorough," Aycock said. The community task force formed in 1990 Students will get immediate feedback, to deal with these issu_es and improve "town and, according to Aycock, it will help in grown relations." The task force's results gathering information that will help Flagler were successful and it was expanded to deal College continue with a campus education with alcohol and drug education. program that will focus on giving the stu or The University of Central Florida pre dents the facts. _ ormeast Florida's Only All Girl Sur sented a REACH Peer Education Program. If there is any interest in an on-campus (located next door \9 The Surf Station) REACH Peer Educators are trained to assist drug and alcohol support group, the coun other students one-on-one in dealing with seling office is prepared to help. Anyone (904)461-1441 . . alcohol and drug issues as well as sexually interested can contact Aycock at 819-6403 11 a.r11.- 6:30 p.m. Sun. - Thurs. transmitted diseases, body image, ·women's or by campus email. a'ffi. 3 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. by ;for y6'o'f%, ,:S'% off VJ .. October 20-27 is :J.: National Collel!.iate Alcohol Awareness Week. , 20 Gargoyle A&E October 15, 2002 LISTEN Up Stick' N Stones hits big Even if you haven't beard this album yet, you've probably heard these guys before, About a year ago they had a song on the radio called "Sucker." Since then, New Found Glory released a CD of cover songs including their own rendition of "All For the Glory and Honor of Love", and now their sophomore album Sficks and Stones. The best description I can give you of them in words would be to say they are a mix between older Green Day and Jimmie Eat World. So they have an overall punk/rock sound. Since their inception, they have probably shifted more towards the mainstream but it is hard to say if that is because they've changed their sound or because the definition of mainstream would now include them, Whichever way you look at it, they are definitely original. Vocalist Jordan Pundik, and crew, Chad Gilbert, guitar, Ian Grushka, bass, Steve Klein, guitar and Chris Bolooki, drums, have put together a twelve-track album that deals lyrically with life, love, loss, and identity, in a way that today's generation can eas ily relate to, ~Sonny" deals with the loss of a friend, a very tough subject, beautifully. These thought through lyrics are mixed ovei:_ high energy punk/rock riffs creating an overall sound that is cool to listen to or scream along with, They play with a ton of energy and switch the tempos and styles up to keep you tuned in. Currently signed with MCA records and a headliner on the X-games tour, New Found Glory is set to hit the studio and begin working on a third album as soon as their touring schedule provides time. If you are looking for an album to test the punk/rock music water with, put this on your list, It is not as hard as most punk, but then again there are so many different varieties of punk music who is to say what does or does not classify? I'll leave that decision to you. Looking at New Found Glory as a critic, this album is very well done. As a music fan I'd say buy, burn, borrow, whatever, but get this CD. I haven't taken it out of my CD player in two weeks. Built -To Spill goes solo Now You Know is a different kind of album. It is the first solo project for Doug Martsch of Built To Spill and it's probably not the type of music most of us are listening to right now. The CD, overall, is very melodic and soothing. It gives off a relaxing feel that I don't want to describe as altogether good or bad. It kind of left me in the middle. Instrumentally there is a very folk rock _acoustic sound on each track. It is modern music in the sense that the lyrics are new age but there aren't any techno dance beats or bass rhythms here. It is very well put together, technically speaking. There is good lyr ical sound over simple instrumental series and many other noises are used to induce you to feel the album rather than hear it. The refrains will stick in your head but not because they are pop and catchy but because of the vocalist's unique voice and even more identifiable delivery. The songs in general will grow on you, if you give them a chance, because it is slow enough to hear the words, and unique enough to remind you that you are listening to music. Where many CDs can easily become background CD'S music this particular album stayed in my ear for a while. My biggest complaint would be the lack of energy and diversity. The feel of the album is achieved at the expense DVD of sounding monotonous. Each song sounds similar in beat and instrument to the one BUY • SELL • TRADE • NEW&: USEt before it. The album is creative, and according to my guy at Music Matters it is selling * Discount Prices * We Special Ord, pretty well. We can expect to hear more of both Doug Martsch and Built To Spill * Guitar Strings&: More in the future as they have already made their niche in the music industry, but don't * Posters * Stickers expect this album to show up on MTY. The album is worth checking out, but not if 196 S.R. 312/IUvenide Ctr. 11am - 8pm Mon/Thur & Sat J111!!1111! WE PAY CASH you're looking for an upbeat, louder kind of sound. "Next To Albertsons" . 11am - 9pm Friday lllliiliill St. Augustine, FL 32086 · 12noon • 6pm Sunday [ill 824-5740 Have You Heard DJ Why and the Image? Just ask Dr. G October 15, 2002 A&E Gargoyle 21 interview and photos by john walls. contributed by james robbins. when it was cool. 4. Are you going to release anoth Dr. G.: Beck, which I've followed for a er CD any time soon? long time, or the Gorrillaz - I've written . Image: We've just started the writing a lot of music either after or just before process again, and hopefully next summer listening to their music. 1 give them mad we'll have something out. props. Dr. G: It will have "Spoon" on it. Image: I have musical influences in music that I like and music that I play. I 5. How many songs do you have in like to pull a lot from Brit. Rock - Oasis, your repertoire right now? maybe Coldplay. I like Beck a lot. The DJ Why: We have a lot of songs that funny thing is that none of us listens to we've played once in practice, and then hip-hop, though. · we ditched them. The songs we actually play and know well - 15. 1O. Is there anyone famous now Image: We probably have 20 songs that you would like to .work with? we've written all together. Some have Dr. G: I would like to collaborate with gone well, some we've just ditched in the David Bowie. He's the king of the show. I closet. · think that would be perfect to have Folk Hop and David Bowie. 6. What makes you decide to Image: If we could collaborate with There's a new sound on campus and knock songs out of the line-up? Freddie Mercury, I'd collaborate. Maybe it's coming from DJ Why and the Image. DJ Why: We don't play them well. As be like the way Notorious BIG. and 2-?ac These three Flagler students (above from we perform songs and get to know them keep coming out with albums. left) Matt Wiatt (DJ Why), Ryan Adams, we get better. (The Image) and Manager Dan Griswold Image: There are two ways of writing (Dr. G) have created a Dave Matthews songs. There are those when we come 11. What do you do after a band meets the Beastie Boys type sound together and someone just happens to show? that people are starting to notice. write something and we take our time and Image: While we're packing up and John Walls for the Gargoyle had a work on it and get it the way we would going to wherever we're going we sit chance to catch up with these guys and want to hear it. There are times ten min down and we're brutally honest and tell find out what they're all about. utes before shows when someone shows each other what we liked and what we up with lyrics and we throw something disliked. 1. What would you say has together. It's not our best but we do it just been your favorite show so far? to keep things interest_ing. 12. Do you have a pre-show Image: It's pretty funny because usually ritual? our favorite show is the last one we did. I 7. Are there any other members DJ Why: I've started trying to do exer think in this case it has to have been Sept.13 of the band? cises to loosen up before a show. where we were headlining at Backstreets Image: CD wise, we have to give props Image: I get deathly quiet before a Cafe. Everything just came together for to our producer. He got a couple good show. I get really introspective. that show; a lot of people turned out. musicians in there to fill out our sound a Dr. G.: Since I don't know anything DJ Why: My favorite show was our first lot. Shout outs to our roadie, Tobin. He's about the equipment I just go around and official public show where we were play kind of like a fourth member. You may talk to people that are there. ing in the Rotunda and we got shut down have seen him pushing buttons on the CD by the R.A.s. player. And of course the loyal Seapoys, 13. How often do you have the ones that come out to every show. shows? 2. What is your favorite part of They make sure that other people know DJ Why: Right now it's looking at once your fan base? about the show. They invite their parents, every three weeks. We play whenever we DJ Why: They come to our shows. and their dogs, and everybody. get shows. probably every two weeks. Dr. G.: I think they are very warm and charming. a. Are there any additions you Image: The constant onslaught of lady would like to see? admirers. Just kidding. Image: A full orchestra. We're thinking of having on our next CD some guest slots. 3. Whatisyourfavoriteplacetoplay? We know this guy named Cray Z. We're Image: A lot of them (the venues) have thinking of collaboration type stuff with their own little charm. We just played a Rick Derris, maybe Shermy D., and Loyal place in Georgia that used to be a strip Frisbee. club. It had poles and mirrors and every DJ Why: I don't think we need more thing. They converted it to a church, members. Maybe some more sophisticat but they didn't change much. The bar ed beat patterns, some more equipment is still there; the mirrors are still there. - maybe a bass, a different type of drum Backstreets is a good place to play just machine - that type of stuff. because there's a good atmosphere.- DJ Why: I also like playing shows on 9. What are your influences? campus because we get a lot of people DJ why: I grew up on They Might Be for those and they are usually cheaper. Giants, which is accordion and guftar, and Dr. G: We feel more relaxed at those then I have a lot of influences from the shows. punk rock and ska scene from the 90's, 22 Gargoyle ADVERTISEMENT October 15, 2002 'Waytllie Ho_g,1u1 vu,as hof'tt .a;nd r.tl.i:fed itt t1J::i<1ti:lte,ast norida, His £a Uier wu a :nvilch:mat11 for flle phort e comr,ra:my and his moHtiet w.,0:dte-,1:f as a cfert for fhe flortda N~tion&tl Gu:1:u··d. Hee aHeudeti p:u'.bifo sc-ltoob is SL i\!Ulttt&tine~ wtnrted as 1.t mo.fsel beUh°'P to h.e Ip pay Jiis \'Vay lhrti,n~b SL l ohtts Rivier Co:ntmtutttv Co Ucize, bttfhre aJlciit,rlin 'i.. IW ~ ~?. l ~ FloridA, SfaJ:e University. As a lawyer,, \Vayne flog.an i,ous;ll t for ordi:1u1.ry fam.ilies a.~ai:rt s.t p-o,1t'.11e:ri'ttl iinJere0s.ts like Ute. insura:nee co1n1uuties; foti(t A -~ the \\'itV,w ~ b;fr'S< :shared l1is .s tti::ice:is vvi th 0thers bv~ crea.hng, schol.arsiups. • .~,ur m1nor1ly' ; and. disa,hnuttageu. ' ,J .stn4ie:Mts; creaLins tlppeit'ttttti ti.et £cir €.atniUes to sen.GI their ehildren fo art\r nablic u:t11ivcrsitv in Ffo:rida .. He's hel:n.ed ,~r. ai;r, r A[ ·.·1 •e•;••u···• ····.•·•··••• ····, ·•·•••·•·· ·•:•••• .··.·· r1•·•·•·•·•·•·• ··· ·· ·:•" .:·· ···:::. ... ·.······•·•:.·.. · •·r.•·• .1...... , sttpporf Ute i::1-hu:rch wkere his 111other h.u been active an W.a)Tne Hog.an for Cong.re1s httr life. 20.S Sou.th Po:nee de Leon Blvd. lt1 Con,gress, W.ayne Ho8;,1,n '"1"'1U: Saint Augu stin.e,. Florida 8 2 034 * ~land up fo.r a_ real Patient's ~HI of ltig;ltti and a Phone: 904 ·~819-000 7 t:ru:e p:res.er1pUo:tt d.r ui he:ttef1t for sentt>rs Fax: 904 ..- 8'19 ,., 0803 * Protect Sodal . Security 11:ttd oppose gambH:ng it in E-mail: wayne@hoga:n2002.com the sf'(Jck mar.bl * Fi8h~ tor ~maUer class si~es and. colies.;e aid :for www. hoga.~ 20 0 2 .com ,o·u:r :r.am111.es * Oppose o:il drilling oft Fformda/s i:::.oA:d =tlllll~~~ w.-= =•- . ,. -.< ~ ,•• •... •• -~;: • , •h •·'"j': • ,•• Way1ut Hop:rt. will :never tJtke moirny from pL>•Hic.d action committees or \V.asldn:g-fon lobbyists, 'beeau:sie when. he is dec·teJ:, he wo11 1l represe:nt anyo:rte hut tH. :Prom us, For 1a. Waytte Hogan Jo:r Coni:riess. ,.- October 15, 2002 SPORTS Gargoyle 23 - ,,. ··•-SPORTS !!!ii .,,;;;.:..t.t.J: Men's soccer on the prowl with nine straight wins by marissa dimick Ferencz scored two goals in Sean Frye each had a goal. the first half, putting the Saints_ Gustavo Campos scored the The Flagler College men's up 2-0 going into the break. Royals' lone goal. soccer team rallied in the sec Caleb Cooper assisted on the first Flagler out-shot Warner ond half to defeat the Embry and Morten Kristensen assisted Southern 22-4. Riddle Eagles 2-1 Sept. 24 at on the second. "We completely dominated Flagler Field. Steve Nyarady scored the the game," Reilly said. "We Zoltan Ferencz scored off a third goal in the s2nd minute, could've scored a lot more;· one pair of free kicks from the same Helgi Frimannsson and Scott shot hit the crossbar while two spot just outside the 18-yard box Herliliy both earned the assist. others hit the posts." in the 59th and 69th minute. "It was an extremely good In the Saints' second confer Kristjan Massom scored for defensive performance, and we ence meeting of the season with the Eagles early on in the first held them," Nyarady said. "They the Northwood Seahawks, the half, putting them up 1-0, and [St. Thomas] can be tricky. They Saints would not see victory until Paul Buckley had the assist. move fast and handle the ball the second overtime. Massom was later ejected well." Christian Stalin scored the from the game with a red card The game was riddled with lone goal of the game midway for a foul and abusive gesture cautions and ejections. Nine through the second overtime. toward the fans. The referees cards were given out, seven in The assist came from Parsons. photo by karoHne westaway gave out three other cautions the second half, including two "Playing conditions went Zoltan Ferencz takes a corner kick against Embry-Riddle on Sept. 24. The to Eagles' players and one to a straight red cards to Bobcat play against us, but we still scraped men went on to win 2-1. Ferencz also scored a pair of free kicks from just th th Saints' player. ers. Only two cautions were given tllfough with the narrowest of outside the 18-yard box in the 59 and 69 minute. "We are very pleased· with to Saints' players. margins," Reilly said. receiving two yellow cards. Seven their winds take them or their our performance in the poor The Saints sailed past the The game might have ended other cautions were given out. feet off the ground. They are weather conditions," head coach Royals with a 5-1 victory. Flagler in the second half but for a con "I am very pleased with our working well as a team and play John Lynch said. traveled Oct. 2 to Babson Park to troversial call of offside that disal performance. With nine straight ing for each other." The Saints handily defeated face Warner Southern. lowed a Seahawks goal. wins, we are 7-0 in the confer The Saints traveled Oct. 8 to the St. Thomas University Peter Mychalcewycz, Herliliy, The Seahawks' Aaron Mills ence," Lynch said. "The lads are Melbourne and charged past tl1e Bobcats 3-0 Sept. 28 in Miami. Ferencz, Brandon Parsons and was ejected from the game after keeping their heads, not letting see MENSOCCER, page 25 Women's soccer falls out of top but· coming back ' '" · ...,..... · ·- ---_,._ ,v,____ .. ·_ ..... - ...... _ 1 ve nau wnn any ceail.l ·1 ve ever by adam radecki Lu Lu.,.u1 wayue King. Flagler "They're doing well," Shaw played into two overtimes been on. I have an amazing team said. "They're helping all the The Flagler College women's but left in a 0-0 tie against in front of me, and that includes freshmen adjust well to playing soccer team fell out of the Top Embry-Riddle. The Saints had all our subs." on a team with such intensity." 25 recently, but they are b_ack a couple of chances but could Freshman Jessica Potter "Courtney [Weter] is a fireball and knocking on the door to be not connect. scored two goals with sopho of energy, and Schroeder has this in again. Right now they are just "It's better than losing, more Rachel DeLaRosa and fresh ability to motivate on and off outside tl1e Top 25. but a win would have been man Marissa McConil1ay picking the field with her hard work," "If anything, falling out of better," sophomore Nicole up the other two goals. Croakman said. "The rest of the the Top 25 was almost good for Conrad said. "We played so With such a big lead, King was team, juniors, sophomores, even us," junior Katie Croaknlan said. well against them. We just able to play his subs throughout the freshmen, have stepped up "We were on such a high,' and didn't score." the second half. He was pleased and we all play a small role in I think it might have gotten to Goalkeeper Katie Croak with their performance- and said motivating each other. This is the our heads a bit. The work ethic man recorded her third shut- they looked very good. closest team I've seen since I've has picked up so much since we out of tl1e season. Oct. 2, the Saints beat a tough been with the program." were knocked out. Now we're In their next game against Warner team that was third in the On Oct. 5, the Saints played motivated to get back in, and it St. Thomas, a team that has region last year 3-1. "We played a Northwood, a team that was shows." been to the national tourna- solid second half and created a ranked fourth in the conference, The fall didn't seem to both ment two times in the past lot of chances," King said. while Flagler was ranked third. er freshman Magdelaina Shaw four years, Flagler opened up Potter scored the first goal Conrad scored her first goa! of eitl1er. "We showed everyone and scored four goals in 30 photo by luke fiordalis for Flagler while freshmen Amy the season, and Potter scored that we can be in the top, and Lynned Perez performs a throw-in against minutes. They only needed Miller and Lauren Siatka scored the only ·other goal of the game. staying there doesn't really mat Northwood on Oct. 5. The Lady Saints one goal since Croakman their first goals of the season. Goalkeeper Croakman recorded ter. What matters is what hap went on to win 2-0. recorded her second straight King said the team's two cap her fourth shutout of the sea pens on the field." On the field shutout and third of the sea tains, seniors Courtney Weter and son. She has shutout nearly half they have three wins and a tie in five days later and accomplished son. Jenn Schroeder, stepped up and tl1e teams that have played the their last four games. something they have not in three "I have been having the best got the team going. He added that Saints. After suffering their second years. On Sept. 25, the team tied season of my life so far this year," the seniors and juniors on the "We are starting to play much loss of the season to Palm Beach rival Embry-Riddle. Riddle, "the Croakman said. "I have more team are all doing their jobs as better," King said. At time of pub Atlantic, the team came back class of the conference;' according confidence in my back four than leaders on such a young team. see WOMENSOCCER, page 25 24 Gargoyle SPORTS October 15, 2007 Lady Saints eye title Bored? Join a club or sports organization and get in- · valved. Visit the Student Government Association's of- · in NAIA conference fice in the Lion's Lair for more information. toward a conference title. They are tied by veronica garbarino for first place in the conference with St. Anyone who has Thomas University. gone to a volleyball In the home game lately may have game held Sept. wondered why there 28 against Florida was one girl with a dif Memorial College, ferent color Jersey on. the lady Saints took The women's volleyball yet another victory team has implemented of (3-0) with scores a new position called of 30-26, 31-29, and SURF SHOP the Lahero. 30-28. Although blveskysurfshop~com This player, made Florida - Memorial distinct by wearing a had improved with . ,_,._ different color jersey, its new transfer only plays defense and players, the Lady billabong. cannot serve the ball. Saints capitalized on She also is not allowed Florida Memorial's to attack or spike the good hitters being C> ball. The advantage is stuck in the back ~~ she can be substituted row. consecutively for any The Saints also "r:;;;1 Rl~CLIRI.- (JJ !:l~CTR 1 C ftl. ·. ttJ®li one in the back row, took another big win meaning they don't against Northwood ~ fJffRCA* have to wait a full turn <•~ . . University Oct. 4 to substitute. with scores show Another change to ing 30-1 2, 30-23, and =am= /:f·,··;.' @.von ztppe~ m..·.. ••.. "'.COUNTER lady Saints volleyball photo by mlranda mcleod 30-25. "We are still as . . . .. - - . . '·~~ ..... VOWOl\1 · ..&.. , ~,. C3CULTURE is they are now using The Lady Saints convene as they take on skilled as we were ~ ., ~ .; :. ,, , . .~ ;_ ~- :,: n St. Francis on Friday, Oct. 11 at 4 p.m. , rally scoring. They beat Warner Southern at 7 p.m. that before, but now we ST. AUGUSTINE'S ORIGINAL Each team gets same day. are covering our 24 HR. SURF REPORT STORE iiiiiiiiiiii• ; l'l.\:.i ! points regardless of hitters better," Coach 824-9855 824-2734 (~ '. who is serving the ball. They play the best Taylor Mott said. 1 of three out of five games, all the way to In the biggest game of the season it 517 ANASTASIA BLVD. OPEN 10AM • 6PM E 30 points. seems that both senior captains Abraxis a c The lady Saints are progressing steadily see VOLLEYBAI.J.., page 25 ,_ October 15, 2002 SPORTS Gargoyle 25 Cross cou.ntry triumphs over 12 other te,ams by erin o' neil Orlando for the Walt Disney World Classic, The men's and women's cross country to compete with 60 teams triumphed receiving third place for schools from the the men at the FI.Runner.com meet Sept. southeastern United 20. States. The race took place in Winter Haven "We just want to and included 12 schools from Florida. prepare ourselves "Our team looked very strong and for the Regional showed that we have a lot of depth," Conference on assistant coach Amanda Studenmund said. November 9;' coach Studenmund is a 2002 Flagler graduate. Dave Williams said. The runners will really have to push "The women have themselves on and off the track this next quite a reputation to month, due to two big races that are only keep up, so they will a day apart from each other. really have to step it With the fall semester kicking into up this year at the high gear, these athletes will have to push conference," Williams their minds and their bodies to overcome said. many obstacles, she said. The women have "Running is probably one of best basically dominated things in this world," sophomore runner the conference for the Laurie Yarger said. "We are mostly just last 10 years, Williams interested in week-to-week improvement, said. The men have more than our wins and losses." gained many new ( ] ( The next meet, the JU Invitational, took members, so they 7 photo by karollne westaway place Oct. 11 at Jacksonville University. have the opportunity Nine schools from North Florida partici to move their way up this season. "Straight The Flagler College cross country team Is preparing for the regional conference Saturday, Nov. 9, pated. butter baby, we be going to the phat farm," and the national championships which starts Saturday, Nov. 23. The following day, the team traveled to junior runner Jak Krumholtz said. VOLLEYBALL, from page twenty-five -======MENSOCCER, from page twenty-three======t Preston and Leann Felton got what they The Saints' conference loss this Florida Tech ,,,,, ' ''w·,in,-wt,«'ft wa';w{iood were asking for, a season goes to St. Thomas Panthers, defeat my friend chance to get to nation University, played Sept. 27 ing them 3 - 0. score als. The Saints played at home. "In this game both Herlihy scored goal a tremendous game our setters got hurt early on early in the first here at Flagler," beating out nation in the game, and it seemed half, 13th minute, Kristensen added. ally-ranked Palm Beach to really hurt our momen and Donny This The Saints Atlantic. The scores tum," Mott said. made the assist. the were better than they The Saints have accom Ferencz goat· more could have wished for: plished a lot so far this at 31 :00 to put 1. Mike 30-12, 30-23, and 30-25. season. Their blocking has the Saints up 2 "Our biggest goal improved, levels of inten - 0. Reilly had the Young split the overall this season was sity are high, and every assist. Reilly then game in net. to go to nationals, and player is stepping up little put the Saints "It w as a good I actually feel like it's a by little. on top with his performance , realistic goal." Preston With all these great career goal at pretty easy; the said. accomplishments, the Flagler since trans lads set about the Felton agreed that Saints' only weakness seems ferring, and Caleb job, possessed Palm Beach Atlantic to be "playing at a high level Cooper made the Zoltan Ferencz takes a defensive back from Embry- the ball well and . Th al Riddle one-on--0ne Sept. 24. was "our biggest win. all the time," Mott said. assist. e go created plenty of We went into that On Friday, Oct. 11, was Reilly's first. chances," Lynch said. game to play and came the Lady Saints lost to St. "It was a relaxed performance, and we The Saints faced St. Tb,omas University out on top. You could Francis at 4 p.m., but went had a lot of fun, we were never in trouble; in a non-conference game Monday, Oct. certainly see we were on to beat Warner Southern Reilly said. 14. not intimidated." 30-21, 30-20, 30-18 at 7 Mott was extremely p .m . happy with the ladies' photo by mlranda mcleod Saturday, Oct. 12, the WOMENSOCCER, from page twenty-three play. "The lady Saints Liz Hebenstreit serves against St. ladies beat Webber College lication, the Saints owned a 5-2-3 record soon. had everything going Francis on Oct. 11 at 4 p.m. The 32-34, 30-16, 30-24, 30-27. overall and 4-2-1 in conference play. "This season is one for gaming the for them this game. lady Saints play at a "high level all The next home confer- "We can beat anyone on any given respect the program has worked so hard We were doing all the the time," coach Taylor Mott said. ence game will be played day," Shaw said. for and more than deserves," Croakman important little things: at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, Conrad and McConihay are just said. "Our coaches have worked for us, hustle, communication, and our emotions in the gymnasium against Mountain State returning from injuries, while sophomore and n6w we want to make sure they are were into it. We we_re really pumped up." University. Hayley Deloach should be coming back recognized for doing so." 26 Gargoyle SPORTS October 15, 2002 Lady Saints Golf Sophomore Cori Bennison Freshman Magoo Hagy Scottsdale, Ariz. Knoxville, Tenn. Freshman Margo Brown Sophomore Alicia Manning Plainview, Neb. Lady Saints claim a first Orange Park, Fla. · by ashley reeves junior, shot 98-94 and placed third. Margo Brown, freshman, placed fourth with 102- Flagler's women's golf team succeeded 91. Flagler's team also includes freshmen in its first-ever tournament victory. The Nichole Feld, who shot 105-100; Magon women traveled Sept. 29 to Avon, Fla., to Hagy, who shot 105-104; and sophomore play at River Greens Golf Club. Laura Wadsworth who shot 116-117. In this 36- The Saints are ,,_ hole tournament, coached by Taylor hosted by Webber Mott, who is assisted International by ].].Anderson . University, the lady The Saint~ played Saints defeated Oct. 6, 7 and 8 at Webber, Warner the Okeeh eelee Columbus, Ohio Southern College Golf Course for the Longwood, Fla. and Saint Leo Palm Beach Atlantic University, . bring Tournament. Flagler ing the Saints to a had a third-place standing of 3-0 for team finish behind the season. After JJ Anderson Northwood 1 and playing 18 holes a Northwood 2. day, the Saints tallied Assistant Coach Bennison had a a team score of 721, nice top finish for with Webber trailing behind at 820. St. Leo the Saints, shooting 87-84. Cameron shot placed third, and Warner placed fourth. 96-89, Brown 97-88, Hagy 98-89 and Feld Cori Bennison, sophomore, led 96-103. The Flagler College Women's Fall Flagler's team, shooting 89-86 and plac Slam will be Nov. 3-5 at the World Golf Sophomore Nichole Feld ing first in overall strokes. Sarah Cameron, Village. Billings, Mont. New Smyrna, Fla. October 15, 2002 SPORTS Gargoyle 27 photos by luke fiordalls Men's-Golf -~ Freshman Josh Atkinson ./ Men's golf defeats defending champs at Sparter Invitational by ash).ey reeves Melincoff, senior, who shot 73/74/74 and finished sixth of 99. The men's golf team never hoped to The number two player Charles defeat the defending national champions Glowacki struggled to a 37th place finish, ! f ' at the Sparter Invitational in Tampa last shooting 78/ 79/75.To round out the scor \ ' \ : i s¥ t ' I I week, but that is exactly what they did. ing, number five player Josh Atkinson shot Junior Josh Lemin Flagler was hoping to finish sixth out 81/76/76. of a field of 18. Instead, the Saints came On Sept. 23 and 24, Flagler had another through for the win. great accomplishment, finishing fifth out J Flagler defeated Division II schools of twenty-five teams at Doral Resort and ~ including No. 1 nationally-ranked Rollins Spa in Miami. This tournament, hosted College, the defrnding national champi by Johnson and Wales, previewed the top ons, as well as No. 2 nationally-ranked NAIA teams in the country. Florida Southern and No. 16-nationally Teams travaled all the way from ranked Valdosta State. California, Texas and Iowa to compete. "This was our greatest tournament win Although the weather was bad, with high in the history of golf at Flagler due to the winds and occasional rain, Flagler faired strength of the field," coach Don Robbins well. said. Flagler defeated number three nation "We have never beaten Florida ally-ranked J&W, number ten nationally Southern or Florida Gulf Coast. We beat ranked Northwood and number twenty-five Rollins last spring, which brings us to a nationally-ranked Saint Ambrose. Leading back-to-back defeat over the defending Flagler this time w as Charles Glowacki, national champions," Robbins said. who shot 79/71/74 and finished sixth out T~iling by seven of 127. Glowacki Senior Austin McMinn shots, the Saints were performed remark in fourth place going ably on the Blue into the final round. Monster tying the Flagler shot 295, the tournament low of lowest round of the a 71. Steve Shafer day, to win the tour shot 74/75/78 with nament by one shot. a solid finish of Steve Shafer, se ninth out of 127. nior, led Flagler's "We have fun," men's golf team to Robbins said. "We're their greatest vic not expected to do tory ever. He shot as well as some of 71/74/71 with a fin the other schools, ish of first out of 99, so whatever we do which his best score is awesome to us. as well. The camaraderie Senior Charles Glowacki The Saints' other Senior Steve Shafer has helped lead to Sophomore J. O'To~, top finishers are Jack our success." ,_ 28 Gargoyle SPORTS October 15, 2002 Flagler .student joins TOP program by karen morrow ticket holder had the same seat number later transferred to Flagler College in the on their stub." spring of 2002 and entered into the sport Sport management major David "My job was to find a new seat for management program here. Wunder, a junior at Flagler College, is in an the single ticket holder. TOP also gives us "In the differences between the two apprenticeship program with Jacksonville headsets to wear to call security or EMS if schools, I find that Flagler has a more in Jaguars. there are problems,"Wunder said. depth program with a hands-on curricu Wunder receives one credit for work "They also have a designated driver lum,"Wunder said. ing five hours per week, during the fall program, where the driver can get a free "The sport management program semester. Wunder was placed in ticket coupon for a non-alcoholic beverage." involves physical fitness, professional operations personnel. Wunder was a student at St. Johns sports, YMCA, marketing of sports, and "TOP places me inside the stadium to University in New York from 1992-96. He law-risk management to make facilities help people with tickets and seating, after started out in Criminal Justice, but felt it safer to avoid law suits,"Wunder said. they have entered the stadium;' Wunder wasn't really him. "My future goal is to work in the base said. "An example of how I help was when He transferred into sport management ball field with the professional or minor a season ticket holder and a single event when it first became available there. He leagues;' he said . photo by luke flordalis The soccer field has recently improved by adding lights for nighttime play. Due to the installation of lights on the soccer field, many of the game times and one play date has changed. Please note the new schedule. ...... \ I ; . ,;~ .~::: ,,,.j::~. ~... ~f.,e ( tt,iiiji:;: "'~"'o~o .ve (904) 824-6520 ~ I ul t :! :, \ • . 17\,;AAi.e .~~\~ : 10 % Flagler discount w/1D mm,❖: ®*•!• mm; t :·\ 0-'-;. ,- 10% Flagler Student Discount w/ ID :~~ ~r--:1 N1~ - mm · •FURNITURE• CLOTHrNG • r P,l.C.fT\t: • o'.U -1 61[; • ACCESSORIES • r, 1F\ l: .'.i:J.;1,1D~ I.Y 115 Anastasia Blvd. St. Augustine, Fl 32084