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VOL. XXVII, NO. 12 SAINT AUGUSTINE,FLORIDA April 10, 1998 SAM will host 2000 internat'I· convention Advanced copies of the year by thomas gable vice president of fundraising for book will be available to gradu the Flagler SAM chapter, was the ating seniors next week in the The Flagler College Society for author and publisher of the report breezeway. Yearbooks will be Advancement of Management used to win the second place mailed to the home addresses of (SAM) club returned from the award. all other students. For more in SAM International Convention Kerri Dworzanski, president of formation, or if your home ad with high marks this year. the Flagler SAM chapter, won both dress has changed, contact pub Louis Preysz submitted Flagler the regional and national award lic information at ext. 201. College's name to host. the Inter "for the outstanding. SAM student School closings national Convention in the year in the nation.There were only 15 Once again, it's summer and 2000.The SAM board of directors national -outstanding student time pack up our belongings. unanimously approved Flagler's awards given from the 160 some SAM convention go-ers Included Louis Preysz, Alison Chirdon, Audrey White and Matt McCammon. Residence Halls will close at proposal. college and university chapters in noon Friday,April 17 All residents At the conference, Flagler also the nation. Alison Chirdon, Secretary/frea Bridge Marriott Hotel inArlington, (except graduating seniors and received a national second place The results of the last SAM surer, -Brad Geyer, Vice President Va., April 2-4. The theme of the RAs) must vacate the dorms by in the Campus Chapter Perfor chapter election were President of Promotions-Jennifer Casey. conference was "Creative Strate noon. mance Program. Crystal Mishoe, Crystal Mishoe, Vice President- The event was held at the Key gies For Global Competitiveness." The last meal in the dining room will be lunch Friday,April In Florida Leader Magazine contest . 17. Molly's will close at 2 p.m. Wednesday,April 15. Evans. Any resident not receiving a Flagler nets two Best of Florida awa·rds memorandum explaining the From the best student govern lege Radio, WFCF 88.5 FM. Flagler students hariimered to check-out procedures can obtain ments arid most active dubs to the As a student at the Florida help the the St.Augustine commu a copy from student services. retires best college newspapers, Flagler School for the Deaf and Blind, nity build a city· playground en Students transferring or-not College won in two of the more Baker needed just a few minor stu tirely accessible by disabled chil by josh jacobson returning should pick up their Florida immunization records from than 100 categories in dio adjustments to hit the air~ dren as part of Project SWING (St. Steve Evans, former captain in health services before leaving. Leader magazine's 10th annual waves with his classic and alter Augustine's Wish for Its Next Gen the U.S. Navy and Flagler College "Best of Florida Schools" issue. native rock block on Wednesday eration). business administration depart Circle K donates· In the Private Colleges and mornings from 9 a.m. to noon. Sta The park features a lighthouse ment chair, will be retiring at the Circle K donated $500 to Universities section of winners, tion Manager Dan McCook says he with a spiral slide and fire pole and end of this semester. Known best Catholic Charities yesterday Flagler won for Best Campus DJ was so impressed with the 19- a "sympathetic swing" for children as the business policy instructor, morning. President Samantha and Project SWING. year- old's love of radio that he who are unable to swing them Evans leaves behind him 13 years Sin_clair, Past-president Jessica hired him, and Baker's visual im- · selves. According ·to Director of of teaching which was, as he de Fowler, Vice-President Rebecca Best Campus DJ pairment has been a "non-issue" Public Information, Deborah scribes it, "a labor of love." Wagner and Advisor Nancy Gen According to Florida Leader, ever since. Squires, nearly 400 Flagler folks Evans graduated from the Uni try presented the check to the Greg Baker gets everyone off to a from SGA, Circle K, Ponce Players, Catholic Charities' directors in a Project SWING versity of Missouri with a major good start with his morning pro and the Ultimate Frisbee team in accounting and later got his small ceremony outside the gram Rock Shop on Flagler Col- Florida Leader said last fall turned out to saw and nail. organization's building on King master's degree from Michigan Street. '.All year Circle K per State University.As with many col formed service projects to ben lege students of the time, he efit Catholic Charities. joined the U.S. Navy as a line of In March, Circle K also do ficer. nated $250 worth of needed Intending to fulfill his obliga items to the Betty Griffin House. tion and then leave the armed forces, Evans instead enlisted in the Supply Corps. He worked there for 26 ye;u-s. He; served as INSIDE an officer in the Navy resale sys th8 Gargoyle tem, s_tationed in many different locations,including Guam, Califor nia and the Philippines. In 1985, five months after re tiring from the Navy at age 48, Evans joined Flagler College as a marketing professor, becoming business administration depart- see EVANS, page 3 f - ' I ;i C1 I ] 3 ! J I ) ~ I ; ) : !I 'I ) I I [ , 1 J I I , ' - ' . 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL April 10, 1998 EDITOR PINION
"Kick the baby" The youngest editor writes a proposal to the registrar
by sam a nth a s in clair good times I have had with the other edi course, with what I'm learning,! may never that person. tors. However, I can't write something have all the required classes to graduate, Last I heard, I am the only definite edi Being young "sappy"without it also sounding incredibly but plenty of electives.> Both Keri and tor for next year. I need Lewis, Laura, Keri, has its disadvan stupid. Instead, I have decided to write a Laura have incredibly busy lives and I don't Kim and Adrian back next year so I'm not tages. proposal to the registrar. understand how they put up with me and doing the Gargoyle all by myself. AN OPEN LETTER President Clinton White House Washington, J?.C. 20500 Mr. President: "Have you no decency, Sir?""Frankly, I don't give a damn."Although these words were spoken during a different·time and in a different arena, it is a conversation I imagine taking place between you and Judge Starr, Mr. President. May I add my thoughts as a moderate Repub lican who is not- part of Hillary's right-wing conspiracy theory and who has not voted for a Republican Presidential nominee since 1988. Your inappropriate personal behavior in and around the Oval Of fice has lowered the standard for decency in this country and around the world. Our young children, after watching news programs, ask questions·at the dinner table using words which were once reserved for sleazy films, dirty jokes, and bar-room banter.You and the office of the presidency have become-the butt of our jokes. Have you surfed the internet recently or watched the late night television? Hundreds of new jokes about you emerge daily. To suggest, as you and your spin-doctors have on numerous occa sions, that your personal behavior is somehow unconnected with the office you hold is unadulterated nonsense. Millions of people, young and old,look to you as a moral and political leader.You can not assert, as did Charles Barkley, that you are not a role-model.Your attitude and behavior toward women is an insult-to all of us. Hopefully, our young people will not think that you exemplify normative behavior. Quite frankly, it astonishes me that, in each and every instance of sexual harrassment or assault, you either have no recollection or recall the facts differently.The women are always liars, or worse, and you are always telling the truth, according to you. Is there not just one time when you -acted inappropriately? Can you not find it within yourself to apologize for that one time? Or are there so many instances of of fensive behavior that apologizing one time would open the flood gates? Your place in history is assured, Mr. President. You will be remem bered as the President who lowered our standards.You draggedAmerica through the gutter and brought the rest of us along to observe. With prior Presidents, we wanted to know what they knew and when they . knew it. Now our political conversation is dominated by speculating about what you did to whom and when and where you did it. Very little is beit}g accomplished in our nation's capitol by you or by Con gress. Foreign affairs _is something with which you no longer concern yourself because of your preoccupation with nefarious domestic af fairs. Fictious movies like Primary Colors have become our reality. Mr. President, you are no longer able to govern our nation. Could · you find it within yourself to do one honorable thing, the right thing. Step aside so that our government can continue to function. Have you no decency, Sir? Richard Poland Assistant Professor Flagler College " / 4 . Gargoyle NEWS April 10, 1998 Time by heather kloock WORLD . ing attorney Brent Wilson indi •Yeltsin nominates prime cated he would seek to charge minister-Boris Yeltsin nomi each boy with five counts of capi riated acting Prime Minister Sergei tal murder, plus 10 counts of at Kiriyenko for the permanent post tempted murder. No decision has and warned to disband Parliament been made on whether to try one if legislators fight his choice. or both as adults or juveniles. Yeltsin said he selected Kiriyenko • UNF student charged with to head Russia's new government hacking- UniversitystudentJesse because he supported Kiriyenko's Bliss, 19, used a University of plans to speed up and br0aden North Floriqa computer to hack free-market reforms that have his way. into a· U.S. military com been plagued by massive govern puter system and cripple others ment inefficiency and corruption. as the country was preparing for Yeltsin also dismissed longtime possible war with Iraq. Calling premierViktor Chernomyrdin and himself"Napalm," Bliss gained un-· the entire Cabinet without warn authorized access to a U.S.Marine ing. Under the Russian constitu Corps computer system at Camp tion, the nomination process fo( Butler on the Pacific Ocean island prime minister works as follows: of Okinawa in January. No classi the president picks a candidate fied information was accessed. who then must be approved in Bliss was charged with state the Duma by a simple majority. charges of offenses against com After discussing The System with the Polltlcs and the Media class, Broder Is Interviewed by BIii M onlson horn WJCl. •Compensation fund for Ho puter services, a crime punishable locaust survivors-Swiss banks by up to five years in prison and a have agreed to negotiate a global $5,000 fine . •'Black widow' ex At the Forum settlement that would set up a res ecuted-The first woman ex titution fund for Holocaust survi ecuted in Florida's electric chair, vors. The deal increases the Judy Buenoano, 54, died March 30. Broder enlightens largest crowd chances for Holocaust survivors, Buenoano was convicted of kill and their heirs, in getting back ing her husband in 1971, drown by samanth·a sinclair met with them regularly to get an In his speech, he explained money that has sat dormant in ing her paralyzed son and attempt account of what had happened. that the people are intelligent _ Swiss bank accounts for over 50 ing to kill a boyfriend with a car "Every once in a while in They wanted to write the story in they "suspend judgement" until years. The- settlement . was bomb. She was also suspected of Washington, you see a glimpse the "players" thoughts, not theirs. they receive all the facts. prompted by accusations the poisoning another boyfriend, but that things can work sometimes," "It was a wonderful reporting He also pointed out where the bankers have been uncooperative she was never charged because David Broder told the Politics and experience for Haynes and me," he government has worked well, as in repaying for looted assets, Nazi she had already been sentenced the Media classThursday,April 2. said.He explained reporters don't with balancing· the budget. gold hidden in Switzerland, slave to death. She died at 7: 13 a.m. af Broder talked about the gov usually get tc "replay exactly what With Channel 4 NewsAnchor labor, stolen artwork and bank ter exhausting her appeals. The ernment at the Forum on Govern happened,"as he andJohnson did Tom Willis as moderator, Broder accounts which wound up in media presence outside Florida ment and Public Policy and with in the book. answered questions about his Switzerland during and after State Prison was likely the largest the Politics and the Media class. "What I say in the next few election predictions, voter turnout World War II . for a Florida execution since Ted A political correspondent for minutes will probably be outdated and his shock-ability. Bundy's in 1989. •Jones v. the Washington Post, Broder pri by the 11 o'clock news," Broder At the end of the final Forum Clinton dismissed-U.S. District marily discussed with the class said in the opening comments to for the spring semester, Forum NATION Judge Susan Webber Wright dis The System,a book he coauthored his speech for the last Forum for director Victor Ostrowidski in • Ambush at Arkansas missed Paula Jones' sexual harass with Haynes Johnson. He ex this semester. Broder had the larg vited everyone to attend the fall school- At Westside Middle ment suit, stating her opinion that plained the two built up their est audience out of all the Forum Forums starting Sept. 16 with School inJonesboro,Ark., 13-year Clinton's alleged crude advances political contacts and made on Government and Public Policy Robert Novak, syndicated colum old Mitchell Johnson and his 11- ·on Jones did not constitute harass rounds with the lobby groups and speakers. nist and political commentator. year-old cous4i, Andrew Golcien, ment. Wright said allegations fell allegedly lured classmates out pf "far short of the rigorous stan school with a false fire alarm then dards" for establishing Jones' job fire started below. The workers March of old age and organ fail larly his support of the industry ambushed them with gunfire. discrimination claim under Arkan used a ladder to climb 220-feet to ure. In April, Colorado taxidermist while a member of the Florida · Four girls and an English teacher, sas law. Jones' attorneys plan to the top of the structure, where a Kevin Fruit of Jonas Taxidermy Hou_se of Representatives, who shielded a student from the appeal. Both sides acknowledged Navy helicopter rescued the men. Studios began preserving Gomek. Kiwanian Tominy Allen said.A na attack, were killed. Eleven others that the case is not yet behind A Navy crewman was stranded at Now, an exhibit featuring the pre tive of St.Augustine, Upchurch has were wounded.Authorities said as Clinton. the top of the stack when engine served 2000-pound saltwater practiced law here for 47 years · many as 27 shots were fired.The trouble prompted an emergency crocodile is located in a new with, among others, his father, the · two young suspects, wearing cam landing.A second Mayport Naval Gomek Pavilion which opened late Frank Upchurch Sr. and his ouflage shirts, pants and hats, LOCAL Station helicopter flew from Jack April 3. •Upchurch receives brother,Judge Frank Upchurch Jr. were caught near the school with •Seven rescued from top of sonville to rescue the crewman. award-St. Augustine attorney He is now counsel to the law firm handguns and rifles. Investigators stack-Seven people, including a Officials do not know what Hamilton Upchurch was given the of Upchurch, Bailey, and said the boys were running in the rescue worker, were rescued from caused the fire. •Gomek returns 1998 Agriculture Award by the Upchurch. He is a former St. Au direction of a van about a half-mile the top of a 670-foot smokestack to St. Augustine-Gomek, the Kiwanis Club of St.Augustine dur gustine city commissioner and away from the school with more while a fire burned below. Six 19-foot crocodile, was the star at ing their 10th annualAgricultural mayor, and he served 10 years in guns and ammunition in it. Police workers were inside the Seminole traction. at the St. Augustine Alli Day luncheon. Upchurch's contri the Florida House of Representa did not offer a motive. Prosecut- Power Co-op in Palatka when a gator Farm before his death last butions have been many, particu- tives. April 10, 1998 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS 5 QNCAMPUS SGA presents annual awards b y c h r i st i n e f I a g I e' r The Student Government Association held its annual banquetTuesday,April 7, in the Flagler Col lege dining hall. This year's awards were given to selected faculty, administrators, staff and clubs. Faculty Member of the Ye ar was awarded to Dr. Tom Pace, chairman of the education depart ment. Dean of Student Services, Daniel Stewart, tied with Linda Rowe, director of student activi ties, for Administrator of the Year. Virginia Nonnemacher,employed byAramark on · the dining hall staff, was n amed Staff Member of the Year. She also rec eived special recognition and a plaque for her 20 years of service at Flagler College. SGA also pre sented awards for Club of the Year, a tie Gargoyle Ille photo between the Sport Virginia Nonnemacher pies Dustin Neild during the Pie the Management Club RA contest. Nonnemacher was named Staff Member of and Spirit Club. the Year by SGA. She has been a part oHhe dining hall Club member of the Year went to Spirit Club staff for 20 years. Spirit Club, along with Sport President,Amy Frasu. Club Chairperson of the Year Management Club, were both named Club of the Year by SGA. At left, Spirit perfo~s during Spirit Week. Out with the old, in with the new ... went to MelanieJoustra ofSGA. RAs named for next year Graduates attend law school in record numbers · After the selection process, b y brad middleton Judge Richard Poland, pre-law an average of eight for the past year: Eric Enos, Suffolk University; seven new RAs were chosen out program director, has reported three years. Kyle French, Boston University; of more than 30 applicants. that Flagler graduates have ma "Since our pre-law students Brain Haas, University of Florida; With seniors graduating and The new RAs are Susan triculated as first-year law students come from a cross-section of aca Patrick Harland, Stetson Univer some students doing internships, Huddleston,rising Senior; Adrienne in record numbers. demic disciplines, this speaks well sity; Megan Lubozynski, Stetson new resident advisors were Regan, rising Junior; Kevin Ball, ris "We are beginning to see the for the pre-law program, as well University; Rolando. Santiago, needed for nex~year. ing sophomore;Kate Beaton,rising results of Flagler's intensive pre as the entire college,"Poland said. Gonzaga University; Bethany To become an RA, you must sophomore; Marissa Dromgoole, law program," Poland stated. "The There are currently 25 Flagler Schonsheck, University of Florida; ·have a minimum GPA of 2.0 and rising sophomore; Melony Joustra, number of Flagler grads attending graduates attending various law Michael Stinson, University· of have .lived on campus for at least rising sophomore; and Elizabeth law school has increased from an school across the country. Florida; Amy Stockwell, Florida one semester. In addition to these Shea, rising sophomore. average of one each year, during The following graduates have Coastal; and Kathy Whittington, criteria, the new prospects were These seven new RAs will join our first_25 years of existence, to gone into law school this past University of Florida. also required to go through an ap the returning 13 RAs. The return plication process, attend an all day ing RAs are Jessica Parker, Ben worl Website for aspiring educators Are you looking for a teaching job? allows specific matching of candidates' A new ~lectronic employment service qualifications with the requirements of for educators has just made jop search the school district.The website also con ing easier, more efficient, more eco tains links to many other sites of inter nomical and more geographically di est to educators such as state credential verse. information and information on living in Teachers@Wock(www.teachersatwodc.com) specific geographical areas. When All The Comforts Of Home ... Mail Boxes Etc. ls Happy To Announce... We will be set up in the Breezeway from April 13th to 16th to help ship you home! Open 9 am-5 pm All Major Credit Cards Accepted MA.ll.BOXESETC." For more info call (904) 824-3444 II Making Business Easier Worldwide Just Don't Fit ... Having trouble getting your stuff back home? Let Mail Boxes Etc. pack and ship it for you. From computers and stereos to books and furniture, Mail Boxes Etc. handles your shipments with care. MBE can pack and ship just about anything. All it takes is one phone call to solve your special back to school packing and shipping problems. No matter how large, how fragile, how valuable or how difficult, MBE can help. Gargoyle ON CAMPUS April 10, 1998 7 Take steps to alleviate.stress Stress can play a major role in poor physi- one else will. cal and mental health. Yet, with the rapid 3. Look for ways to become more efficient changes occuring in most places of business, by eliminating redundant or unnecessary tasks. stress seems to be an inevitable part of every- 4.Seeksupportfromfriendsorfumily.Don't day life. Exam week ends on National Stress try to handle problems alone. Awareness Day,April 16. Experts offer the fol- . 5Aviod turning to alcohol or drugs in times lowing suggestions to better cope with pres- of crisis. sure. 6. Don't allow yourself to be taken ad- 1. Prepare yourself for change. Consider vantage of. If the demands made on you are possible scenarios and imagine how best to excessive or unreasonable, let your superi cope with changes. ors know before you 're forced to disappoint 2. Recognize any increased expectations them. or worldoads and congratulate yourself for 7.Reservetimeforyourselfandyourfam- successfully meeting the demands-even ifno ily. Everyone needs some leisure time. Clubs offer stress relievers Circle K Today is the last day to contribute to the Pie-in-the-Eye event sponsored by Circle K. Students, faculty and staff may contribute any amount of money for the person they would like to see pied during finals week. Circle K will determine which par ticipant will be pied by whoever receives the most donations. This year's participants are Deborah Squires, director of public information; Linda Rowe, director of student activities; Paula Miller, assistant dean of academic affairs; Nicole Donnelly, assistant director of housing and residence life; Michael Gallen, reference librarian; and Mike Roberson, director of intramural sports. S:udents may submit their names with their donation to have a chance to be the pie-er. SGA SGA will host the final movie night of the school year tonight with Summer School, starring Mark Harmon and Kirstie Alley. The movie begins at 8 p.m. on the west lawn and is free for everyone. Ancient City FLAGLER Self Storage COLLEGE •Special Flagler Group Rates •Get a group to share a 5x10 unit for BOOKSTORE 3 or more months for $36 - a $10 savings! Call 826-0834 Attention Students! 1007 S. Ponce de Leon Blvd (next to Hoola Hoops) End-of-Year Book Buy Back Country Gingham Gift Shoppe We are proud to make available to you /j;, ,--,~ the April 15 & 16 FLAGLER COLLEGE "Cat's Meow VIiiage"® Custom House 9 a .. tn. - 4 p.rn. This 8"x6" colorful replica Is great for Graduation or Christmas, Family or Friends Only $19.03 or $22.53 If shipped Order by phone! V/MC/AX/DISC accepted 1035 AJA Beach Blvd. Anastasia Publix Plaza First Floor Kenan Hall St. Augustine Bch., FL 32086 (904) 471-5300 L_!==~~~~~~~~~~~l] Order yours by ma/11 Please send me__ Flagler College custom houses .@ 22.53 each = $ __ Please enclose a check or money order. 8254681 Name ______Phone'------Address______8 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS April 10, 1998 Scholarship winners recognized for academics, community service, athletics and leadership lndependeot College Fund names winners-of four new scholarships The following scholarships are administered byThe Florida Independent College Fund, the non-profit foundation for program and resource development for the 24 member institutions of the Independent Colleges and Universities of Florida. Hector named The Coca-Cola First Generation Scholar at Rag/er Flagler College and the Florida Independent College Fund (FICF) announced that Darlene Hector, of Spring Hill, Fla., was awarded a $5,000 Coca-Cola First Generation Scholarship. Hector was one of 22 seniors in Florida to be selected for the new scholar.ship, which recognizes students who will become the first in their family to graduate college and who exemplify excellence in the classroom and the community. Hector graduates April 18 with double majors in deaf education and elementary education., She is active in Phi Theta Kappa, on the Dean's List, and was the recipient of the Rosalie James Circle Scholarship for deaf education majors. She is also involved with the YMCA and the Maryhaver Center for Hope, and at the Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind . ..: The Coca-Cola First Generation Scholarship Program awards students $2,500 from The Coca-Cola Foundation, matched by $2,500 from each institution. The scholarship was announced this year at Flagler College by Don Greene, chairman ofThe Coca Cola Foundation, the philanthropic arm of The Coca-Cola Company. College awards endowed Brian Hubbel wins Leroy Collins Scholarship from broadcasters scholarships for '98-99 year Brian Hubbel, of Orlando, is the recipient of the Leroy Awards have been made for a number of continuing Flagler College endowed Collins Memorial Scholarship from the Florida Association of scholarships for the coming academic year. Those awarded so Jar are: Broadcasters. The new scholarship program awards six $3,000 scholarships-$ 1,500 from the Association and $1 ,500 from Katie Cihal Mary and Loren Brown Scholarship $1200 the institution-to- seniors majoring in a degree with a con Jason Hoffma~ Mary and Loren Brown Scholarship $800 centration in broadcasting. The $1,500 match from the Col Jennifer Julock Sophie S. Laval Scholarship $1000 lege was provided by a gift from Gerald Horton. Diana Martin Samuel M. Proctor Scholarship $1200 Hubbel, a prospective communication graduate for December 1998 is active on Michael Jortner Custis Proctor Scholarship $800 the surf team and has been an intern at Channel 4-TV in Jacksonville. Kelly Bigler Custis Proctor Scholarship $800 The Florida Association of Broadcasters represents television and radio stations: Nelson Kikly Custis Proctor Scholarship $800 The Leroy Collins Memorial Scholarship is named for the former Florida governor Shelia Linton Hugh Shaw Scholarship $800 who was as a national leader in developing better race relations in our country. Collins Ted Leasor Rodney Bell Scholarship $400 also served as president and CEO of the National Association of Broadcasters. Aaron LaManque Jonathan Heath Scholarship $500 Michelle Cross Jennifer Sadow Sch9larship $750 Noone Fairbairn Evelyne R. Waterhouse Scholarship . $800 Lherisse a Rorida Crystals Scholar Michael Kendall Richard Finkel Scholarship $500 Florida Crystals, Inc., announced that Emmanuel Lherisse, Christie Grove Dorothy Konrad Scholarship $350 of Palm Bay, will have his life made a little sweeter with a Jessica Fowler Henry E Lloyd Scholarship $450 $3,000 scholarship as a Florida Crystals Scholar. · Cheryl Henry Bruce Arthur Appel Scholarship $200 Llerisse, graduating this spring with a bachelor's in sport management, plays varsity basketball for the Saints. He was one of four Florida students to receive the scholarship. Medeiros named first A leader in the sugar industry, the Palm Beach County com pany began as a small, family-run business in 1962. It now em Aramark Scholar ploys 2,300 people ,producing sugar and rice products that are distributed nationally Susan Medeiros is the first by leading natural food retailers. Aramark Scholar at Flagler College. The $2,500 scholarship was pre Whipple receives Delta scholarship sented by Jerry Kula, campus food director, on ·behalf -of Aramark, a na With the help of Delta Air Lines and FICF, the sky's no tional food services company. The limit for Michelle Whipple.The St.Augustine sophomore com-. college matched the scholarship for munication major will soon be airborne for France to con a total award of $5,000. tinue her studies in French, her minor. Delta Air Lines is pro Medeiros,from Middleton,R.I., is viding free, round trip transportation to her destination, ei graduating April 18 with a major in ther Paris for international studies at the Sorbonne or Aix En Engiish and a minor in pre-law. Provence. April 10, 1998 Gargoyle ADVERTISING 9 Give your kids the gift guaranteed to grow. For as little as $25, U.S. Savings Bonds is the gift that will always be there for them. And the / competitive interest gives your kids a start on saving for college or a first car! So give yourself a break. Start buying U.S. Savings Bonds where you bank or at work through your employer's payroll savings r,lan. For more information in English or Spanish, call toll free: 1-800-4US BOND (1-800-487-2663). U. S SaVings Bonds. The Gift ofa Lifetime. ,www.savingsbonds.gov Take~-a-..L Stock in America - ~:U> Gargoyle A&E April 10, 1998 ---ARTs&ENTERTAINMENT . . Four whole years of fun and frolic Annual Rag/er Review is published by laura meaney by tom gable The time has come at last. Gradu The Flagler Review made its debut at the final creatjve writ ation is quickly ap ing workshop of the semesterApril 1. Since 1989, the review has proaching.This is my published the best fiction prose and poetry and nonfiction prose last issue of the Gar or literary criticism written and selected by students at Flagler goyle, and I want my College.The journal, published annually, solicits creative writing column to be some- from students in all majors at Flagler as well as alumni, partici 9 ing meaningful: pants in the cn;ative writing works~op, and writers who partici something that is im pate in the "Writers in Residence" program. portant to me but "Space is guaranteed foremost to students," Dr. Carl Homer, will also be thought-provoking. assodate professor of English, said. "On rare occasion, if the edi I would like to take a brief retrospec tors see the possibility for reinforcing the purpose of publishing tive journey through my last four years at the review, material will be solicited from visiting professional Flagler College,The first two years were all ·writers." energy and enthusiasm. New people to Writers published in this year's jo~ are April Northrop, Flagler Reriew staffers, left to right: Jessica Teders, Jared Johnson, . meet who all wanted to do the same thing Jason Tetlak, Ben Baugh, C. Fletcher Uegerot, Sabrina Simon, Sa Rachel Wootten andJason Galle at the Review's debut. photo by mandy pardee party. Great excuse for my less-than-great rah Ham,Mary Blattner.Jennifer Cross, Erin Kelly, Laura Norman, editors; Wendy Bottcher and Jason Gallic, prose editors; Laura G.P.A. that first year. Kristen Holliday, Paul "Jake" Jacob, Lisa Fitzsimmons, Molly Potocki, Mary Tholotowsky and Janine Wilkins, readers; Branden Don't get me wrong, our lives were Lemmer, Sarah Baskin and Jason Gallic. Gibson and Eva VanBuren, staff; Lorelie Hagen, publicity; Tom filled with academics at their finest. To be The 1998 staff members· are Rachel Wootten, editor;Jessica Colalillo, cover;-and William T. Abare Jr., executive vice president completely honest, I remember the details Teders, assistant editor; Gracie Ayers·and Jared Johnson, poetry and dean of academic affairs, and Homer, editorial advisors. of times spent with my friends a little clearer than what I learned in a given class. I guess you could say we all learned from our experiences. Feminine Origins Some of the more memorable places from the past ... there was the P.P., the Morgue, the D.D.L.,Surfside,Dustbowl and Carrera features the ever popular disco parties. I am sure· ~at more than a few of you are with me on this. And these were only names for Hoffman and Levine friends' houses. I won't even get into the list of commercial establishments. by kevin johnston Then there were those ridiculous nick- Tonight, the Carrera Gallery will showcase the joint artistic . names bestowed on people during their efforts of two of Flagler College's graduating seniors, Becki worst hour. Titles such as Small Wave, No Hoffman and Beth Levine. In an exhibit titled, "Fe~e. Ori Wave, the Dog, Team Phil, Mike-the-Bike, gins."The fine art majors will display the exploration of the fe Baby K, Hubble Bubble, Dunk Me, Tough male experience. Steph, Laura's Lunch, B Boy and everyone's The two-woman show explores the female figure through favorite Crazy Eileen followed people the mediums of acrylic painting, plaster sculpture and black and around for a long time.Through some sort white photography. "It's about what we have gone through as of evolution, these individuals are once females and how we are perceived," Hoffman said."lt's more psy again referred to by their real names (for chologicae the most part). Hoffman began sculpting at Flagler. It is here that she devel The thick haze of friends, parties and oped an acute appreciation for the craft."I think it's.been more irresponsibility lasted clear through fresh about the disc9very of myself," Hoffman said. Her works are in man and sophomore years. Within time, fluenced by such artists as Eva Hesse and Egon Schiele. most people moved off campus and began Although there are no joint works by the artists, the general to burrow their own _little holes. This com theme of the fefilill.e figure and the natural world is one they bined with a new flood of freshmen every both complied with. "Beth's and my work complements each year to result in people fading out or disap other very well."Tonight's reception is a culmination of all their p-earing all together. years at Flagler."This is the big deal,"Hoffman said,"When you're The past four years ha,-c also been a a fine art major, this is what you work for all four years." local band extravaganza. Crawling Sadie, After graduation, Hoffman hopes to attend graduate school Pug Ugly,the Gathering,HungJury,Tillman's and focus on art therapy. Levine aspires to pursue her:photogra Ridge.Tether's End.Simon Ome,The Poops, phy professionally.The exhibit opens Friday,April 10 ·at 4 p .m. Murder Jim Quimby and The Stunned have and runs unti!April 19.The Carrera Gallery is located at 9 Carrera all graced us with ringing ears after a show Beth Levine, left, and Becki Hoffman will open their senior exhibit at the SL The Gallery is open Wednesday through Sunday at 2 p.m.Ad- at a local club or: party. Carrera Gallery with a reception today from 4 to 7 p.m. mission is free and open to the public. · ,, · Sure, it's been great, but all things must Passion play casts Ragler student come to an end. I will not deny that I am A Flagler College student has joined the cast of the Easter pas tb.rilll!d to be moving on. I will be leaving sion play "No Greater Love."The play is about the teachings of the A&E editorship to my dear friend and Jesus of Nazareth and includes a cast of more than 70 including radio show partner Fletcher Uegerot. His Lorelle Hagen.A communication major,Hagen said she auditioned extensive knowledge of music and his in •just for fun" and was surprised but excited to get a small part. volv ment .in the arts make him the per The play runs from March 27 throughApril 25 at the St.August- fect .::hoice. On that note I say adios to St. ine Amphitheatre. Show times are Wednesday ,through Saturday Aug0 1stine and Flagler College. Sando meet a~ 8 p.m.., with the productio~•s tra~~o~-~~ -r ~-- ~ y sun-J Nan .lo, ~ando meet Sando.... nse performance at S am.,April 12 . . ~r ;, v 1;1 1ci : · .:. t , •· :; \J'r: ) flli ~ i ~ - >- • .... ------· ""-'- Gargoyle A&E April 10, 1998 11 SolButter - An Unsurpassed Unity No band in the Florida music scene has become so popu lar in such little time as St.Augustine's SolButter.According to saxophone and keyboardist Brian Stephens, SolButter is a blend: "If you take jazz, funk, blues, folk and rock, and blend them together, you get SolButter. SolButter is about diversity of mu sical tastes brought together to form a sexy, mysterious sound." SolButter's debut album has exactly what Stephens de scribes. From the opening track, "Lady Night," to the humor ously titled final cut, "Track 5" (which is really Track 10), SolButter demonstrates a musical diversity and group unity that is unusual in Florida's music scene. Most bands have one photo by sally blshal or two members do all the writing, but SolButter's music and lyrics are written as a joint effort by all members of the band. ~.,. • Sample ou r traditional -----1= .. While "Lady Night" and "How Does it Feel" can really get a party jumping,"Final Plea• Southern Italian cuisine, 8 :::s ~ tenderly exploits lead singer Erika Lack's gorgeous voice, which puts Jewel's to shame. homemade pizza and 0 (l) Guitarist Ryan Caster and bass guitarist Erich Mecherle merge in total synchronicity on delicious salad dressing. u - songs like "Pied Piper" and "Las Vegas Ride," and the percussion duo of Joby Luca on 00 01) •Italian & seafood specials •...-4 ro drums and Nathan Lovelett on congos never loses rhythm.The song that best exemplifies &tT~ will delight and surprise SolButter's tight bond is "When ...." Featuring Luca sharing lead vocal credits with Lack, Ofr:: you! · ~ "When. .." is the best song on the album and could have major commercial potential. Romo. I,,)' -5 Recorded atArti~t Recording Company in Orlando, SolButter's debut album was pro • Choose Barrancotto's for 0 •...-4 duced by Becen Padron. Padron, the former drummer for classic rock bands such as Iron . fie5tooront your special celebration or ~ ~ since1946 Butterfly and Blood, Sweat and Tears, has taken a talented college bar band and turned it · dinner date. into a major recording label potential:"What separates SolButter from the rest of the local • Family owned and · music scene," Padron said, "is they have an unsurpassed tightness.While most bands today operated since 1 946 are advocates for drug use and teenage angst, SolButter stands for something the world DIRECTIONS needs more of ... fun." Cross the Vilano Beach Bridge, • Dine in or take-out turn right at the light (A 1A), 829-5719 right again to Vilano Road. We're 4 pm to Close on the left as you drive toward Congratulations, graduates!!! the pier. 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NAtOH•I ~ 2497 U.S One South St. Augustine, FL ·· ~ 238 West King Street -St. Aug~stine, FL 32084 1/4 mile south of Wal-Mart 794-9992 Phone (904} 808-1937 Fax (904} 823-3390 ~..12 Gargoyle A&E April 10, 1998 Everclear:. talking with Greg Eklund by matthew va la ro When Art Alexakis formed Everclear six trying to get in. Finally, one of the bounc years ago in Portland, Ore., the Northwest's ers told us that his band practices only five music scene was exploding. Bands like Nir minutes from here and that we could use vana, SoU9dgarden andAlice in Chains pros his gear. So, we ended up using these tiny 'pered while Everclear struggled to be little amps and a dmm kit that almost fell ·signed to a major recording label. Today, over every time I hit it. Nirvana and Soundgarden are no more. MV: So Much For The Afterglow is a Alice in Chains is fading fast, and Everclear much more musically-diverse album .than has become one of the most successful any of the band's previous albums, whi_ch rock and roll outfits in past few years. resulted in the album being more listener ...-_gerclear's 1995 smash Sparkle and Fade friendly. Did you set out for this to happen sold two million copies worldwide, and its when you went into the studio or did it new album,So Much for the Afterglow, has just happen along the way? photo by 1cott constance already gone ,gold after being released less GE: One thing we have always tried to boundaries of their own music. plan on doing after Everclear? than four months ago. . do is to create music that is full of different MV: Does it ever bother you that the GE: I think we'll all go on to do other I spoke with Greg Eklund, Everclear's things. I think we tried more so ori this drummer never gets the publicity of the things, whether it be other bands or doing drummer, in the band's dressing room at record, which is why it's more listener singer or guitarist? our own material. I've been playing guitar t he House ,of Blues in Orlando earlier this friendly. As we create our music, we keep GE: No, not at all. It just means that I now and writing songs, so who knows? ·month over a buffet of chicken and rice. defining our sound. don't have my life filled with people run Maybe I'll do my o~n thing. Following two rocking sets by the bands MV: Did you worry in the studio about ning after me down the street. It's funny, MV: Could there be a solo project in the Feeder and Jimmy's Chicken Shack , losing your credibility with your hard core the only time I was ever recognized-when works? Everclear played an electrified hour and a punk fans? · I was not with the band was in L.A. and it GE:Possibly. Sure.Art's going to do a solo half set consisting of some classics ("Sant;i GE: No. We don't think like tha!. When was always by Australian exchange students record after we finish touring. It'll be a solo Monica," "Suinmerland"), some material Art writes songs and we go into the studio because we're huge in Australia So; no, it acoustic record.A lot of them are Everclear from the new album ("Everything to Every and record them, we don't try to write them doesn't bother me because I get to do what · songs that just never quite made it, but he's one," "Like A California King," "El Distorto for anybody but the three of us. If. people I want without the negative hassles that go going to play all the instruments himself. I De Melodica") and a brief acoustic set feel that we sold out, that's just their opin along with being a singer. would love to do that, but I just started ("Heartspark Dollar Sign,"" My Sexual Life"). ion because we've always been about ex MV: Art Alexakis recently told Rolling writing songs.Art has been practicing writ The show ended with bassist Cra_ig ploring every aspect of rock and roll and Stone that he only had two or three more ing songs for IO years. I've been •doing it. Montoya leading the band through an all music. We're going to continue to do that. records in h1m because he did not want to for four months. I think my biggest dream out thrash cover of AC/DC's "Sin City." , We're not going to put out the same record be doing this into his forties. What do you would be to score a moyie. MV: How's the tour going so far, Greg? twice. That would be dumb. If you start GE: It's going great, and all the shows writing for other people, you'll be chasing have been sold out. We did a U.S. tour in the dog's tail.You'll never have the success November with Our Lady Peace and Let you had before. ters to Cleo up until Christmas.This is kind MV: One of the songs on the album, of a small tour for us, but in the summer "Why Don't I Believe In God,"is a full acous Did You Pay College we're going to come back and hit it big. tic song which seems to be a trend now MV: Have you ever played in Orlando for hard rock and punk bands. Do you feel before? the punk rock scene from five to IO years Tuition This Selllester? GE: Yeah. Oddly enough, we did the ago has played itself out? Hard Rock Cafe. It was a radio show for GE: I think it's a question of bands not WJRR and we were on tour, so we had _to doing the same thing over and over again. Join the Florida Army National fly in for this show. We had left all our gear You can play two-minute punk songs over with the tour and we showed up and and over again and you may even be cater Guard and we'll pay your tuition! they're asking us where our gear was. So ing to your crowd. Sooner or later tho1Jgh, we start telling them that in the contract it · that crowd's going to tire of it.To play the As a member of the said that the station had to rent gear for us. same songs over and over again becomes Meanwhile, this gig was supposed to be for boring, even if you're a hard core punk Guard you can attend a 200 people, yet 800 people showed up for rocker. I don't think it's a movement to in public college or uni this free concert, we had no gear, and ev corporate acoustic guitars into punk rock: versity in Florida with erybody on line outside was kicking an? I- think people are just trying to push the the Education Dollars for Duty Program. This is a great opportunity to serve Florida, earn a part-time salary and enjoy the benefits of a ·i higher education. ·i CALL TODAY! SFC Beal Anthony J. Mussallem, MD 823-0391 Board Certified Gynecologist Students Welcome Total Women's Health Care 25 IO US I South Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri 8:30am - 5pm •Physicals •Pap Smears Call 797-3785 . ·•Testing .,Check Ups Most Insurance Accepted _J:::: April 10, 1998 Gargoyle SPORTS 13· Neild earns AD and MVP awards by l e w is · goodnow Outstanding team and individual per formances were recognized last night at the spring sports awards ceremony. Each mem ber of the men's and women's basketball, baseball, cheerleading, dance, golf and men's and women's tennis teams received certificates for participation in their sport. In addition, each team's coach gave Most Valuable Player awards and two special awards, the Athletic DirectorAward and the Presidential Award were chosen by Dave Barnett and Dr.William Proctor respectively. The PresidentialAward,given only once a year, went to soccer midfielder Chad · Leton.The senior co-captain led the men's soccer team to the semi-finals of the Florida Sun Conference tournament and was sec ond on the team in goals for the season. "He had very good grades and an out standing athletic record," Proctor said. Dustin Neild was a triple winner, pick ing up two awards for cheerleading as well as theAthletic Director'sAward. According to Barnett, he picked Neild because he "showed leadership, is a good person and a good athlete." Barnett also pointed to Neild's involvement in campus activity as a reason for his choice. Neild is a campus ambassador, resident assistant, ODK president and a member of student government and the student judiciary coun cil. "He did his job as captain, and he is the kind of person w ho would do anything he could to mak e the team . better," cheerleading coach Pam Brown said. Brown presented Neild w ith the most valuable ~heerleader award. Neild also won praise from his peers as the cheerleaders voted him as recipient of the Spirit Award, which Some of last night's award winners, clockwise is given to the most cooperative, enthusi from left: Tara Teague picked up the women's astic cheerleader. basketball MVP, Jerry Goodrich_wo n the baseball MVP, Dustin Neild won both the Dwayne Preston picked up the men's cheerleadlng MVP and the AD award, and basketball MVP. The senior led the team in Dwayne Preston earned the men's basketball scoring with 16 points per game and added MVP. 5 .6 assists a game in route to earning a spot on theAll-Conference team. "He was our most complete player, in scoring, rebounding, clutch shooting and valuable player·of the dance team. Brown defense," coach Bo Clark said. "He was the describes Nassauer as "the glue that held player that other teams had to focus on. He the team together." Nassauer became cap was also a very good team leader." tain midway through the season after the Women's basketball coach Hugh Lewis original captain resigned. Nassauer was presented his MVP to sophomore guard then forced to hold a second round of try TaraTeauge. outs to cope with the rash of people who "She really carried us through a lot of left the team. games with b_oth her defense and her of Jerry Goodrich was the winner of the fense," Lewis said. "She had the total pack only MVP voted on by the players, the base age of offense, defense and attitude. She ball MVP. cap1e every day and gave 100 percent at "Jerry is certainly a leader and a good practice and in games." player too,"Barnett said."He's having a great Teague finished the year with a 16.1 year." points per game average, first on the team, Flagler's leadoff hitter is tops in the and finished second on the team with 3.5 conference in on-base percentage and assists per game. She broke the school fourth in the conference in hits. He leads record for most points, 3-point field goals the team in stolen bases and in runs scored. made and steals, while earning a spot on the All-Conference team. Junior Casey Nassauerwas chosen most see AWARDS, page 14 r r 14 SPORTS Gargoyle April 10, 1998 Injuries, absences, leave Lady netters capture title men in second place by lewis goodnow by le wi s goodnow finals of his flight to earn three points for the Saints. Attention Flagler College Ad Oh what might have been. Dan Siari won his flight at ministrators. Walter Shinn will be The Flagler men's tennis team, _number three singles to also asking for a raise next year. missing its top two players, still earn three points for Flagler, Or at least he should after managed to secure a second and Cedar Miller added three guiding the women's tennis team place finish at last weekend's points with his win at number to the Florida Sun Conference Florida Sun Conference Tourna six singles. Chris Snoap and Tournament title last weekend. · ment.The Saints finished behind Tom Gable made it to the finals The team racked up 23 points Webber, who outscored Flagler of their flights, earning two while second-place St. Thomas 22-18. Each match won counted points a piece. earned 16. as a point. Flagler lost a tough match Each match won counted as a Ricardo Mena, Flagler's top to Georgia College, 4-3, in the point. player, did not play in the tour regular season finale. The players, of course, had nament because he was in his Boniecki, Siari and Gable something to do with the victory. I native Paraguay competing in won their matches to give Janelle Watson passes a forehand .back over the net during practice at the Davis Cup matches against Simona Galik continued her Flagler tennis center. Watson and her teammates clalmed the '71orlda Sun Flagler the three points. Mena year-long dominance, picking up Conference Toumament tltle last weekend, and now ready themselves for Uraguay. was again unavailable due to his. three wins, including a victory Natlonals May 13-23 In Tulsa, Okla. Thomas Boniecki, who usu Davis Cup obligations. over St. Thomas's Meany Lien in ally competes in the number At full strength against the finals. Saints an additional two points. pounded Aina Rabel, 6--3, 6--2, to two slot, was forced to watch Bethune-Cookman, the Saints Caroline Donders contributed The Saints finished the regu pace the Saints. from the sidelines with an smoked the visitors, 6--1, win two points, losing in the finals to lar season by crushing FCCJ 6--1 Donders also had an easy time, injuried back. ning all six singles matches. Annalisa Woolcock of St. Thomas. March 31. scoring a 6--1, 6-0 win. Angotti (6-- This forced Flagler to _default Mena, Boniecki, Teichert, Siari, Laurence Angotti, Carlin Goos Galik and Palmer were the 1, 6--l),Watson, (6-0, 6-0) and Goos · at the number one spot while ·snoap and Miller were all vic and Ellen Palmer each won their only point winners March 29 (6--2, 6--3) all scored easy victories Marcus Teichert had to move torious. . flights,adding three points a piece when visiting Georgia College for Flagler. from his normal three position Siari's 6-0, 6--2 victory led the to the Flagler total. stomped the Saints 5-2. Flagler is currently preparing to the two spot. Saints to a 4-2 victory agianst Meanwhile, Janelle Watson Flagler shutout Bethune for the NAIA NationalTournament, Teichert responded by beat Decabb Community College on advanced to the finals giving the Cookman, 7-0, on March 25. Galik held May 18-23 inTulsa,Okla. ing Webber's Steve Haupt in the March 24. Freshman confidence: Simona says victory - • ~y kim kutsch set victories twice this season. Simon says, "Win matches." Her-toughest match was against t:. Simona says,"Win matches and be Libby Fletcher of Brenau College. happy." Happiness is a feeling that Galik gave up the first set, 6--7, but goes along with winning. Fresh powered back with the match vic man tennis standout Simona Galik tory of 6--2, 6--2. Going into the has a lot of reasons to be happy. FSC Tournament, she was also Going into tl1e Florida Sun Con undefeated in the number one ference Tournament, she was un doubles slot with teammate defeated at the number one posi . Caroline Donders. tion in singles and doubles. She "We are a consistent and pow has only lost two sets this year and erful doubles team. We think alike was ranked sixth nationally in in our total game - mentally and singles in the NAIA. · physically we match well to Although she did not win the gether," Donders said. doubles title at the tournament Flagler freshman Simona Gallk retums a volley during a women's tennis "She has the experience that she did claim the individual prize, practice. Gallk's perfect 21-0 singles record Is a big reason the Saints gives us the extra push. She helps running her record to 21-0 and captured the Florida Sun Conference Toumament last weekend. my game improve when we play keeping her number six position wanted to attend college was the nice balance." together," Donders said. in the nation. University of Miami. Due to the With the number one seed, "We're a strong doubles," Galik Galik, born in Zilina, Slovakia, NCAA rules, however,she was de there usually comes some added. added developed her skills at the Tennis nied. The age rule states that a pressure. This is not the case for "Simona brings a hard-work Academy in the Czec Republic. player must not be ·out of school Galik. ing attitude and professionalism to She has been playing tennis since for more than two years to play "I feel no pressure. Itis nice. I our team," Michelle Whipple said. the age of seven. at the Division I level. The Miami go out to win and make my coach Donders and Whipple "both At the age of 16 she was the coach telephoned Walter Shinn happy," Galik said. agree Simona's footwork is the Czecholslovakia Junior National and asked if he was interested in When not on the tennis court, one aspect they admire most Champion in doubles. At 17 she a recruit from overseas. Shinn im Galik spends her time meeting about her game. moved to Germany and played mediately called her and talked new people, hanging out with "She takes the ball very early, under Coach Peter Ghass. It was her into coming to play for Flagler. friends, going to the movi~s. and so it comes back even faster, Ghass who developed her game. Galik is pursuing a degree in laying out in the sun. which makes her game very chal "He helped me make my game sport management, with a mass Of the transition from being lenging," teammate Laurence more accurate," Galik said. communication minor. a professional athlete to college Angotti said. Galik participated in interna Her career ambition is not to player, Galik said, "It's hard, you "Wherever the ball is, she is tional women;s tournaments from be a professional tennis player. In lose something. I often miss the there at the right moment," 1995 to 1997. She was on the pro fact, her career ambition is to be tour, the tournaments and the at Donders added. fessional tour before she decided a personal manager. mosphere. I don't miss the pres Her current academic goals to go after her college diploma. "I do love to play tennis. I see sure. However, here I am gaining are simple: get a degree . . Her ten Her highest ranking while on the the opportunity to be a profes for my future." nis goals during her Flagler career World Tennis Association circuit sional, however it becomes too She hasn't lost that touch on are simple as well. "To win and to was 490 in singles and 268 in much a part_of your life," Galik said. the tennis court. Galik has domi be happy," she said. Winning doubles. "You must be able to separate nated every match so far this sea would make anyone happy. Even Her first thought of where she the two worlds. I like to have a son. She has only gone to three Simon. April 10, 1998 Gargoyle SPORTS - 15 Bobcats maul Saints, sweep weekend series Ty Debevoise (3-1) picked up the win with by lewis goodnow four innings of solid work. Debevoise gave The Flagler College baseball team up one unearned run while striking out five. - cruised into last weekend's three-game se Offensively, Tallant led the attack, going ries w ith St. Thomas on the strength of a 4-for-6 with a home run, triple and four RBI. four-game winning streak and looked to im Chris Capetz also went yard for the Saints. prove its position in the conference stand Flagler's biggest series of the year came ings by steamrolling the Bobcats. March 28-29 when they battled the num The Bobcats had other ideas, however; ber one ranked team in the nation, Embry blasting Saints pitchers for 35 runs in three Riddle, and took two out of three from the games enroute tQ the weekend sweep. Eagles. St. Thomas struck early and often dur Flagler overcame an early two run defi ing Satuday's first game, coasting to a 14-4 cit to squeeze past Embry-Riddle 3-2 in the victory. first game. Tallant drove in Malcolm Flagler challenged in the nightcap but McDougal from second base with one o· - couldn't quite overtake.the powerful Bob in the bottom of the eighth to earn the vic cat line-up, falling 12-9. tory. ,St. Thomas completed the sweep with After giving lip a run in each of the first a 9-0 shutout on Sunday. two innings, Flagler starter Scott Conner Despite the losses, there were some shut down the visitors, holding them score bright spots for the Saints. Shortstop Matt photo by ellen scavuzzo less for the remaining six innings to earn Dedmon went6-for-8 in Saturday's double Flagler baseba8 players mob teammate Malcolm McDougal at the plate as he slides In to score_ his third victory of the year. header, and Caleb Cochrane connected for the winning run In Flagler's 3-2 victory against Embry-Riddle. The Saints took two-of-three from Goodrich drove in Reid Bowling with two homeruns during the twinbill. the Eagles dumg the weekend series. Embry-Riddle had entered the series with a 30-2 record Flagler's first run in the third inning and Cochrane blasted a 2-run homer in the first_ and a runber - nation ranking. then scored on a passed ball later that in game and added a 3-run shot in the sec scampered home with the winning run in runs in three innings to capture the vic ning to tie the score at two. ond. the eighth inning on a wild pitch.The Saints tory. Shane Tallant drove in three runs, while The Eagles came back to win the sec The sweep killed all the momentum the trailed 3-2 through 5 l/2 innings before Jerry Goodrich and Caleb Cochrane added ond game of the doubleheader, 7-2, before Saints had gained from their doubleheader Caleb Cochrane singled in Barnwell to knot two RBI apiece. Flagler earned the series victory with a 4-3 sweep of visiting Trinity Christian onApril the game at 3. Eric McDermott earned the Flagler overpowered Edward Waters on win on Sunday. 2 victory. April I , drilling the visitors I 7-1. Four Flagler McDermott notched the win for the The Saints squeezed past the Trolls in In the nightcap, the Saints trailed 4-0 pitchers combined to pitch the second Saints, while McDougal led the offense with the first game, 4-3, when Chris Barnwell after two innings before erupting for 14 Flagler no-hitter of the season. Saint starter a 2-run single in the fourth inning. Golf team heads Surfboards From Around the World to FSC tourney The Flagler College golf team got In are available at some last-minute practice locally at the Radisson Ponce de Leon Golf and Conference Resort before le~ng for conference tournament play. Left to right are Mats Rodell, Jared Dollar, The Surf Station Jacob Fellander, Jan Rostrarid and Adam Grlppaudo. Team MVP Thomas Beckett, Dan McCarthy, coach BIii Channel Islands by Al Merrick Smith and assistant coach Nick Hobie Panepinto are not pictured. HIC b Eric Arakawa The team has played a schedule that featured all away matches this year. A full 11st of matches and results wlll be publlshed In the Summer Update and In the yearbook. Sunstate Discount Greg Loehr Florida Cracker Cafe Travel Agency Stewart Florida Coastal Cuisine Local Motion by Pat Rawson $10.00 $10.00 ------featuring1----- Gift . Fresh seafood • Steaks • Chicken Certificate Don't Forget. .. Burgers • Pastas • Salads • Key Lime Pie Check out what's happening with Ask about our daily Chefs' Specials Valid toward any purchase of any airline, the Flagler College Surf Team Amtrak or cruise ticket with minimum plus the very latest at the shop and Lunch Daily 11 AM - 4 PM purchase of $198.00. Please present this gift certificate with new surfboard arrivals at A great place to take your parents Dinner Friday - Sunday 5 PM payment.· www.surfstation.com when they come for a visit. .. For reservations call: Indoor & Outdoor Patio Dining- Great for Lunch! Phone: (904) 825-1911 The Surf Station Proudly Displaying The Works of Local Artists FAX: (904) 825-2322 1020 Anastasia Blvd -1 ,, .._..., FI.32084 ~~ IOI LaQuinta Place (904) 471-9463 ~ 81 St. George St. • In the Historic District • 829-039 St Augustine, fl.. 32084-4372 Open 7 am - _10 pm f~ (located oat todowntown Post Office) www.surfstaOOn.com 16 Gargoyle SPORTS April 10, 1998 Some final thoughts ~INBOW J'MVEL by lewis - goodnow Stop by for Four years ago, when I came to Flagler College, if you had any of your told me I would end up having my own column on the back page of the college newspaper, I would have thanked you for travel needs! your flattery and suggested a weekend at a mental institution might do you some good. But through a little bit oftalent and a Located across the street from Buy any regularly priced T-shirt lot of dumb luck, it happened, and for the past two years I have Flagler College ------and get the 2nd T-shirt of equal or babbled about basketball, football, golf, soccer, cross country; tennis, volleyball, cheerleading and even the occasional craw- 829-5617 lesser value 1/2 off! fish race. (I did, however, stop short of talking about underwater basketweaving.) I've expires May 1st rambled on about college sports and professional sports and even let you in on my high 4 Granada Street St. Augustine's Original school playing, er, sitting days. And now it is over. Like an Alex Mourtakos fast ball, the ------24 hr Surf Report years have sped past me. TOUR & CRUISE PACKAGES 824-9855 No more Friday nights in the Flagler gym, no more' Saturday afternoons racing fro~ sport to sport and no more road trips to far away destinations in a bus carrying its optimum capacity, plus four people. Now all I have left is the memories.There is not enough room on the back page, or for that matter in the entire newspaper to relay all the wonderful memories I have of sporting events at Flagler, but I'll give you arr insight into some of the most m·emorable. I remember my first assignment, volleyball. I went to the first game of the year, ex cited about the assignment but without a due about how to keep volleyball stats. I wrote down every little thing that happened, wanting to make sure I had all the informa tion I needed to write my story. The only organized volleyball I had been exposed to was in high school, when I watched the girls team. In high school, each match was best two-out-of-three. With this in mind, after Flagler won the third set, I made my way from the bleachers to the sidelines to congratulate the coach an·d get some quotes. I told the coach who I was and what I needed. He assured me he would get me the information as soon as the match was over. Apparently all college matches are best three-out-of-five. Whoops. So started-my illustrious reporting career. By the end of the season, however, I learned to stay in my seat for the entire match, and things went much smoother. Palm Beach became my first road trip destination when is hosted the Florida· Sun Conference Tournament at year's enct:The spikers pulled an upset in the first round, knocking out the three-seed, before falling in the semi-finals to t,the eventual champion. I moved on from volleyball to soccer, and with all due respect to the rest of the team~ at Flagler, I found my favorite team to cover in the 1996 men's soccer team.They became my favorite for several reasons. For one, they were good soccer players. They breezed St. Augustine's Swimwear Specialist through their conference schedule, with only atie to Nova Southeastern separating them from perfection. Then they won two intense games in the conference tournament to Wjth Over 5,000 Swimsuits for the Entire Family move on to regionals where they came within a game of heading to nationals. Come See Us For ALL Secondly,they were good people. They had a lot of fun during the season and they of Your Special Needs 1h Swimwear made me feel welcome whenever and wherever I went w ith them. In fact, one of my fondest memories is when we went to a restaurant for breakfast and they told _the wait ress it was my birthday, a custom usually reserved for the coach. I got a free dessert and • Jamaican Style , that was the best strawberry-covered cheesecake I-ever ate. • Girl Star They also had a great coach. Coach Bob Moullin could be a little rough on the exte rior, but if you got to know him, you saw he was a man who loved the game and loved his • Massimo players. And he always had a quote ready for me when I staFted to write my soccer • Nautica report.After the team won the conference tournament, he gave me a t-shirt commemo rating the tournament. No matter how old and tattered that shirt becomes, there's no • Reef Brazil way I'm throwing it out. This year has provided me with a couple of great memories as well. One is the Flagler men's basketball team's victory over hated rival Embry-Riddle. Eric Van Cott earned my Terrific Selection of undying respect as he completely dominated the game, scoring 31 points to lead Flagler to the victory.When the game ended and the students rushed the floor, the emotion was 1998 truly overwhelming. Who says you need to watch a NCAA Division I basketball team to see great basketball? Mix & Match Styles Besides that game, I'll remember something else about men's basketball. I'll remem ber "the scowl."That's the term I use to describe the face coach Bo Clark makes when things are not going well for his team. You've probably seen this face. His eyes get real narrow, his teeth clench, his face turns red and sometimes, if you look closely, you can see the steam emerging from his ears. This face leaves no question that Claik is not only ·Sunshine into the game, but cares deeply about what happens to his Flagler Saints. . The last ·memory I will relay is one from'the men's counterparts on the basketball floor.Altho_ugh I don't think the women's team broke the century mark for total atten dance during the year, they alw.j.ys played as hard as they possibly could. Shop The most magical game of the year was wheri the Saints came from 22 down to beat Webber in the Florida Sun Conference Tournament semi-finals. I almost asked Tara Teague to marry me after she kn<_>cked down a 3-pointer to tie the game with 16 seconds left, t then hit nvo more treys in overtime to secure the victory. Luckily for her I reconsidered St Augustine Beach when I realized I could never marry a woman who shot the three better than me. , Well, the bottom of the page is coming up quickly, and here at the Gargoyle we have 645 AJA Beach Blvd strict rules about just how long you are allowed to ramble, so I'll wrap this up. But I (904) _471-6899 would just like to say a heartfelt thank you to all the players, coaches and fans who made my job so enjoyable. Good luck in the future and GO SAINTS. OPEN DAILY