CLUB NIGHT ► 8 ,,,, · FLAMINGO FILMING ► 13 CROSS COUNTRY ► 18 / I I I I NON-PROFIT U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 64 P. 0 . Box 1027 St. Augl/Stine, FL 32085
COLLEGE
VOL. XXX, NO. 1 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA September 27, 2000 •~1N1nifle ► UICKJAKES Buchanan: "We will rule ourselves again."
by brian hamacher the stage at about 8:30 p.m., he Flagler College's Executive lightheartedly mentioned the Vice President and Dean of protestors. "I heard there were Academic Affairs William T. only three out there. I must be Abare, Jr., restarted Monday losing it when I can't get a better night's Buchanan Forum after a turnout than that." ·que items designed for the 90-minute bomb threat delay. In Buchanan's speech, "Right ollege. All students are invit Abare offered a quote from the from the Start," he discussed cul d to come down to 59 St. 1859 John Stuart Mill book On tural war, de-Christianization, eorge St. and take advantage Liberty: "If all mankind, minus abortion, sovereignty and "bleed one, were of one opinion, and ing American borders." On the only one person were of the issue of cultural war, Buchanan contrary • opinion, mankind said America "has a higher per Summer school stats would be no more justified in centage of foreigners than ever." Summer school attracted silencing that one person, than He believes immigration is lead he, if he had the power, would 3 77 students, which increased ing to cultural and heritage loss. be justified in silencing "The people don't rule in e enrollment by 31 students mankind." America any more," Buchanan ver the previous summer. Before the Forum and during said, "but if I am elected presi ose students earned 1,987 the hour-and-a-half wait for it to dent, we will rule ourselves redits taught by 17 full-time restart, three Green Party sup again." He compared the Ameri members. Lewis porters also took advantage of can government to the "tyranni Buchanan's audience and lodged cal" British government that ouse was home to 31 stu a passive protest outside the drove settlers to the new world. ents, and Molly's Place auditorium. "I'm here to show Although not on the presiden mained open with limited people that there's a third party tial ballot for Florida, he said, "I ours for the seven-week alternative that is pro-labor, pro believe I will succeed in Florida." ummer session. .environment and pro-bettering Buchanan hopes that attending its relations between people," the Forum will increase Reform David Thundershield-Queen, Party support in St. Augustine photo by Jaclyn holmes Usdin starts Reform Party candidate Pat Buchanan spoke at Flagler College to a crowd Green Party supporter, said. and Jacksonville just by virtue of tomorrow of about 720 Monday night. When Buchanan finally took see BUCHANAN, page 4 Flagler's first Judeo Christ ·an lecture series begins to We're top tier in US News Flagler orrow night at 7 p .m. in the For the seventh consecutive each on up to 16 indicators of uditorium. Admission is free. year, Flagler College is ranked academic excellence. Each factor opens "Love, Justice or Neither among the top liberal arts col is assigned a weight that reflects IBtimate Reality - A Dialo- leges in the south in U.S. News & U.S. News' judgment about how branch e Between Jews, Christian World Reporfs rankings of 1,400 much each measure matters. by april franklin d Atheists" is the topic of public and private colleges. Finally, the colleges in each cate The purpose of ranking col gory are ranked against their Did you ever expect Flagler e first lecture. leges is "to help students and peers, based on their composite College to find room to expand? The lecture series has . their families get their money's weighted score . Well take a look toward een ~ade possible by a gen worth," according to U.S. News, U.S. News publishes the ranks Tallahassee Community College rous gift from Gene Usdin, which pre-released its rankings of the top schools; the others are where Flagler has recently estab .D., who has established an , to colleges Sept. 1. The annual grouped into tiers. lished a branch campus. ndowed fund at the college. America's Best Colleges 2001 The 162 "national liberal arts - Compared to previous years, issue was delivered to news colleges" focus almost exclusive arts colleges, an institution must there are" 40 percent more high stands Sept. 4. ly on undergraduate education. award at least 40 percent of its school graduates in Florida seek Each school's rank (within a They award at least. 40 percent degrees in liberal arts disciplines ing higher education," said category) is based on the same of their degrees in- the liberal . such as foreign language, life sci William Abare, Flagler's execu Oplnlon ...... •...... 2 set of quality measures. The arts.This year, to better serve stu ences, philosophy and psycholo tive vice president and dean of More news ...... 4 gy. These schools, ·like Flagler Campus Ufe ...... 5 method U.S. News uses to rank dents interested · in these academic affairs. Florida legisla Arts & Entertalnment ...... 13 colleges and universities consists schools, U.S.-News chose to rank College, tend to · req~ higher tors determined that building Feature ...... , ...•...... •10 of three basic steps. The colleges 50 ·colleges instead of40, it said. college entrance test scores than additional universities would be Listen Up ...... 15 are categorized by mission and To achieve a top:tier ranking those in the regional category. too costly. The effort it would Sports...... 17 region, and data is gathered from among the n~tion's "-162 liberal see NEWS, page 4 see BRANCH, page 4 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL September 27, 2000 E DITQ:~IAL& _oPINION -· Summerti·me distractions too strong to ignore by brian hamacher June to July, the summertime distractions became too When Suruioor wasn't on, I could always count on strong to ignore. riverboai: C3Sinos_ How cheesy are these places? They're What were most 21-year-old Like many TV watching drones, Survivor: had me tun- like big floating Las Vegases, without the showy pe:rfor- college students doing this. sum- ing in from the start. I don't know why, but people eat- mances and Elvis impersonators. Everything is made out mer? Were they following the ing rats and bugs and trying to lie and cheat their way of either fake gold or flashing lights, inducting some of important presidential race that into money really fascinates Americans. Wait a second, the buffet food. The boats do manage to recreate the l<>& will dictate how ~he first four am I talking about the presidential race or Survivor? ing-money concept, quite effectively I must add. But if years of you have an extra 20 bucks. and the 21st ======you want to see a good display of century will be politically run? " • _ • • human suffering, go to the rive-r- Perhaps they were busy prepar- Many students ... were. doing what I did this boat casinos. ing to enter the working world, • t h■ S ■ ■ t ■ b at ■ Fmally, Road Trip. 1he movie building their resumes with real summer. wa C 1ng urv,vor, going O raver O cast- speaks for itself. Tom Green job experience and researching nos and seeing Ro'ad Tri1'n for the th·1rd t·1me " chooses live _mice over bis future employers. Or they were I' • school's cafetena food. Sound
&miliar? Anyway, worth the preparingstudying for for the graduate grueling school, GRE ======three bucks to rentit's it. and LSAT tests that await them So while I didn't get every- this semester. Survivor was fun to watch, regardless of the social mind thing done that I w:mted to this summer, I've made sev~ Many students probably were doing these things, but dulling it did to so many of us. It taught us that any reg eral resolutions foe this semester that I will work on even more were more than likely doing what I did this ular Joe can win a million bucks on an exotic island. (Of noticing the wodd 3round me outside my television. rm summer: watching Survivor, going to riverboat casinos course, you could take your chances ·on the scratchers at going to try to pay more attention to the presidentw and seeing Road Trip for the third time. Earl's Gas and Grub on Long Island, but it's just not the race, and hope.fully rn buckle down on graduate school. That's not to say I didn't try to do the right things. I same.) Survivor also taught us that CBS is still in busi I hope Olhec F1agk:r swdents will, too. Otherwise, did an internship, looked at law schools and even studied ness. How has this network survived with Everybody Survivor H, the Anstt.aliao Outback, will be showing on a for the LSAT .:...somewhat. But as May turned to June, and Loves Raymond as its No. I show? television set near you next year. "Knight owes it to_the people he coaches to be a positiv~ role model." Do you agree with Jeff on this or any of his other interesting opinions in his sports editorial on page 20? Write to us!!! Letters to the ecltor should be no longer - two letter-sized pages. Al lettels must be signed and Include the writer's stu•a111: d111■ tfllon or faculty/staff ,o. tlon and campus box number so nanes ca be wdliad. Anonymous lett8IS - not be published, although names-may be will• al•..._ extenuating circumstweL Letters wlll not be retumed. Sullmit letlas tit "Ille~. canpus box 1376. • gargoyleNagler.edu• •
The Gargoyle Is available by subscllptian bt al...i alll Mends: $15 for al efght Issues. Send your check made payable bt Ille Flagler Colege Gargoyle along with yqur name and address to Flagler Caleo,, atlenliolc Gagoyle, P.O. Box 1027, SL Augustine, R. 32085-1027. ·
,, i-; J (. t i. .,
...... al Public lnfonnallon Amanda Pardee Photf &ifor < Luke Rordalls SteohanleHedNlit ·.. P.O. Bu 1027, St Augustlnep R. & ~ Huerta d"7 32085 Photographers (904} 829-6481, ext. 333 September 27, 2000 EDITORIAL Gargoyle 3
s t u d e ~v l'.1 T s u r V e y by luke fiord a lis CF: I'm the same person but November. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE with a new truck. JE: Making OLYMPIC EVENT? For most students, the sum BG: I feel I have matured social new friends CB: Basketball. mer was filled with w ork, parties, ly as well as intellectually. The w as hard, but CF: Curling. and Survivor. difference is between night and I'm really BG: I'd say bas~etball. So w e inter- day. happy now. M B: Winter: luge. Summer: viewed five MB: I have more responsibili_ty. Whitewater Kayaking. Flagler stu- Actually, I try to do some work WHO DID JE: Gymnastics dents to in college. YOU WANT Mark Bukowski answer the age JE: I've changed in the sense TO WIN ON WHAT PREMIERE ARE YOU old question: that I'm much "SURVIVOR?" · LOOKING FORWARD TO? "What did you more depen ca: I never watched the show. CB: Seinfeld. do on your dent on CF: Rudy. CF: I don't have a rv. summer Vaca- Chris Bernier myself. I used BG: I didn't watch it. BG: I don't' really watch TV to tion?" . Here's to be able to MB: No question, Rudy. He was -much. what freshman accounting major depend com awesome! MB: I don't have a TV to watch Chris Bernier, junior business pktely on my JE: Rudy should have won. .~ either. major Chrissy Frank, senior friends and accounting major Bradley Geier, CB: Friends. _ senior sport management major family, but I WHAT ARE YOU MOST LOOK can't anymore Bradley Geier Mark Bukowski, and freshman ING FORWARD TO THIS WHAT SHOW business major Jessica Esposito because they SEMESTER? WOULD YOU had to say. really don't understand what's CB: Learning to surf, but not LIKE TO SEE going on here! exams. CANCELED? HOW DO YOU CF: I'm looking forward to CB: 10 FEEL YOU WHAT DO YOU THINK IS THE sleep, however; I could do with Jessica Esposito o'clock news. HAVE MOST DIFFICULT PART OF out economics. CF: I still CHANGED RETURNING TO SCHOOL? BG: Hmmm. Getting through it don't have a TY. SINCE YOU CB: Morning classes. alive. BG: How about Friends.
GRADUATED CF: Not being. able to see Mo. m MB: Finding an internship for MB: Big Brother.
HIGH Chrissy Frank and Dad as much. next semester. JE: Roswell. I never really SCHOOL? BG: The work. JE: I can't wait for cheerleading understood what the characters CB: I have MB: Trying to do schqol work. tryouts, but all the tests can on the show were talking matured slightly. I'll be doing it again by wait. about. Conventions inform~ ·.J .. - Ji.J.V~:1••'f'£'°'l;;.,r•l pu·blic a.ti~" • ·of ·- "'poli·tical fate·"
by car o line thon g war between the Republicans and the and 29 are the most likely age group1_at 83 Democrats. Perhaps more significant is percent, to say the political conventions Political icons, journalistic notables the ability of the two major parties to pro are both useful and informative. Those , and celebrities swirled about beneath the mulgate their stance on issues and visions 50+ are the least likely to say conventions Los Angeles sunshine and the even of leadership to the American people. are informative and good for democracy brighter lights of the Staples Center. Critics argue that polit~cal party con (60 percent). The glamour and energy of the ventions are no longer necessary siq_ce Despite that, those in the 18 to 29 age Democratic National Convention in _LA the expansion and front-loading of pri bracket were the least likely to watch the made it easy to forget the importance of a maries have made selecting presidential conventions (32 percent would not political convention. ' · \ nominees at the convention a mere for watch either convention), 'Yllile ~Ider Professor Victor Ostrowidski and I had mality. This is compounded by the reduc Americans were the most likely to watch the privilege of attending the Democrat tion of convention coverage in recent (only 11 percent of 65+ would rlot watch National Convention, which was held years by the networks. either convention). Apparently, the con between Aug. 14 and 17. Professor However,Americans disagree with this tradiction between importance and the Ostrowidski also attended the Republican sentiment, as 67 percent think conven actual viewing of the conventions lies Convention in Philadelphia and the tions still serve a "useful purpose" while with the belief that conventions are nei Reform Convention held in Long Beach. only 24 percent think the parties should ther engaging nor interesting television as What we were fortunate enough to see in stop having conventions, according to a nearly 70% of Americans believe conven person, you were also able to view from CNN/USA Today/ Gallup poll conducted tions are "boring." the comfort of your own home. The July 14-16 (+/- 3 pts. with a sampling While conventions may appear dull major networks covered the Republican group of 1,063 adults)This is a substantial and unexciting from the La-Z Boy, in per and Democrat conventions, and C-SPAN increase over 1992, when only 52 percent son they are quite alluring and fascinat carried those plus all of the third-party believed conventions to be useful. ing. Regardless, the conventions' rele Professor Victor Ostrowldskl and Caroline Thong at the Democrat National Convention. conventions. The poll also reveals 68 percent of vance still serves the age-old purpose ,of I Political conventions are not only the Americans believe conventions are "infor informing the people of their political fate For continuing coverage of the elec conclusion of the primary battles, but mative," and 66% describe them as "good which is perhaps ever so slightly more tions and other political news and infor they signal the declaration of the seasonal for democracy." Americans between 18 important than Buffy. mation link to www.politixgroup.com.
- • • -- - - r ------• - --- .;,.. _ - -· - 4 Gargoyle NEWS September 27, 2000 First forum speaker Hines:-- Gore seems to have taken the lead by conrad rauscher said. With only eight weeks left until the done it. Hines believes economics is the the weeks to come. Ostrowidzki went on election, Hines sees Gore as beginning to driving force behind people's interest in to say Bush and Gore both considered Education, health care and social look slightly stronger. politics. coming to Flagler, but the logistics of security are the major issues of the 2000 "Never before has a vice president of Another audience member asked, maying an entire staff from the presidential election, Craig Hines said as an impeached ptesident attempted to "How can a country like Denmark have Jacksonville airport to St. Augustine the first Forum speaker of the year. As a run for the presidency," Hines said. "Vice 80 percent voter turn out in comparison would be too time intensive since they Washington correspondent for the president incumbents almost always get to the United States' low voter turn out?" visit an average of four cities each day. Houston Chronicle, Hines offered some the party nomination but make histori Hines answered that Denmark has very Hines has been a Washington corre interesting details of this year's election. cally-bad presidential candidates." high taxes and a lot of social institutions spondent for the Houston Chronicle Historically, the leader in the polls by In the question and answer period of supported by tax dollars. "When you since 1972 and has been the chief of the Labor Day ends up winning the election, the Forum, a Flagler senior asked, "Why have a direct investment in your govern Washington bureau since 1983. He cur Hines explained. However, "the political are voters between 18 to 24 years of age ment, you become more interested in rently writes a political column on analysts called it dead even on Labor so disinterested in politics, and why can't who is spending that money," he said. domestic and foreign affairs. Day," Hines added. the political parties involve these young At the end of the evening,Victor The next speaker in the Flagler "Currently, the race has been close, people in politics?" Hines answered, Ostrowidzki told the audience that College Forum on Government and but the advantage goes to Gore," Hines "People of that age typically do not have Reform party candidate P:tt Buchanan Public Policy is Charles Lewis of Hearst said. "Bush has just seen his worst three mortgages or stock portfolios." He added would be coming to Flagler College. He Newspapers. ~ewis will speak about weeks in the election but is still hanging that if the political parties knew how to also mentioned the possibility of the "Campaign 2000: The End is Near" on in there." In the polls Gore now leads the get young people involved in the voting Green P:trty candidate Ralph Nader mak Oct. 19. All evening Forums are free and electoral vote at 178 to Bush's 156, Hines process then they would have already ing an appearance at Flagler College in open to the public in the auditorium.
RANKING, from page one======BUCHANAN, from page one====== They also tend to emphasize undergradu reasonable cost." his coming to north Florida and his agen- um to evacuate. ate education. At a cost of $10,320 for room, tuition, da. "We are offering America an entirely Later on during the break, the patient The full rankings can be found at U.S. board and fees for 2000-2001, Flagler different agenda than the other two par- crowd witnessed an impromptu political News'·On-line Colleges and Career Center College is one of the most affordable pri ties and their rather bland and boring can- debate between Green party and at www.usnews/edu/college/ rankings. vate liberal arts colleges in the nation. dictates. Vote for something real, authen- Buchanan supporters in the courtyard of "We are pleased to be ranked again in Additionally, nearly 85 percent of students tic, dynamic and conservative," he said. the Lightner Museum. The debate ended the top tier of Southe~ liberal arts col receive some form of financial aid. The The bomb threat that delayed when the crowd was told they could re leges. It should be noted, however," Dr. "discounted" price takes into considera Buchanan's presentation was called in to enter the auditorium since no bomb was William L. Proctor, president of Flagler tion the percentage of total costs covered Campus Security at 6:45. As the audience found. Forum Director Victor Ostrowidzki College, said, "that there is growing skep by the average grant to meet the financial awaited the Forum's 7 p .m. start, a detec- said,"It's unfortunate that some nut had to ticism as to the validity of all such rating need of students receiving aid. tive approached the podium and asked spoil it for the rest of the people. It was systems, because the criteria inyolved are "With rising college costs making the full house attendance in the auditori- an irresponsible action." somewhat rudimentary and superficial. national news, concern about the value of The true measure of quality of Flagler higher education continues to grow," said College may be found in the dedication Laurin Bosse, director of public informa and professional performance of our fac tion at Flagler College. "Being ranked by a ulty and staff and the accomplishments of source such as U.S. News assures parents YOUR our students and graduates. The ranking and students that they are receiving both reflects long-standing policies of the col academic quality and full value for their COLLEGE BOOKSTORE lege: providing a quality education at a educational dollar." BRANCH, from page one ======WELCOMES YOU take for established colleges and universi Dietz to enroll some 100 students at the ties to install four-year programs in com TCC branch this fall; TO FLAGLER munity colleges would be time and funds Students must already have 60 college better spent. Flagler College never credit hours completed to qualify for the @12)~\ attempted this type of expansion because program. Tuition is $150 per credit hour, "we've been too involved in what we're but financial aid such as the Florida Stop By and doing at the home base," said Flagler Resident Access Grant can reduce that to College President Dr. William Proctor. But $56.66. The cost is higher than Florida now, with so many Florida students public universities', but Freeberg believes Enter to Win a preparing for college and so many Florida the value is worth it. Freeberg said classes teachers preparing for retirement, this have no more than 25 which allows for type of growth becomes necessary. more one-on-one attention from faculty. This relationship is not a one-way The most unique aspect of the pro Flagler College street. Flagler College's downtown loca gram at TCC is the class schedule. tion makes expanding its 19-acre campus "Students take only one class at a tim~," difficult. The branch campus at TCC Freeberg said. Each class lasts for one BEACH allows Flagler to enroll more students. month. In other words, "students attend Flagler College currently turns down one one class, have one professor, use one of every four applications. textbook and take one final exam," TOTE After a study was done to determine Freeberg said. This system will allow stu which degrees would be most successful dents to focus on one subject at a time. with prospective students, two programs Day and evening classes are available. of study were approved: elementary edu So far students seem pleased with the coLLEGEBoo cation and business administration. The level of education they receive. Student success of the Flagler/TCC branch's first Teri Carron said, "The presence of Flagler ~~ ~J>~ . year will determine when and which pro College on the TCC campus will provide oV -<6 grams will be added. all students an additional opportunity for Maura Freeberg is director of the personal and professional growth," and Flagler/TCC program and worked· with her "acceptance at Flagler College on the the Director of Enrollment Services Fred TCC campus has been a lifesaver." i t N CAMPU September 27, 2000 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5
Flagler welcomes seven new _faculty members J:>y preston lauterbac h have the impression that every Now he can Dr. Julie Jurgens. at Southeastern one wants to be here which play golf every Assistant professor of social Louisiana State There are several new faces motivates me as a teacher," Lidh 'day," she said. sciences Maxmillion Wilson is University. and some changes among Flagler said. Carol White now Dr. Maxmillion Wilson after Gilmore College's full-time faculty. R. Patrick Moser is the is no stranger to successfully defending his disser worked for six One of them has now ful newest full-time member of the the Math De tation at the University of years as the filled a life long dream. art faculty. He received his partment hav- Florida. Wilson plans to publish senior producer "My grandmother brought Master of Arts degree from the Carol White his dissertation, "Class Identifi for New Hamp ing spent one Jim GIimore me to St. Augustine when I was University of year as an ad- cation in postindustrial America: shire Public nine years old. I remember look Florida. He is junct fac 'llty member. White is How Identity Broadcasting in addition to pro ing up at the school and thinking teaching classes now teaching business math, col Predicts ducing television commercials how beautiful it was. I've always in drawing, lege algebra and contemporary Economic and and documentary films. wanted to teach here," Dr. print making math. Political His latest documentary Tamara Wilson said. and visual arts. "I have taught all over the Behavior," in a focuses on his hometown, Park Wilson and Dr. Todd Lldh are The Math · place, and people ask what the series of articles. Forest, ill. "Park Forest: Planning new additions to the English Department has Patrick Moser most beautiful place I've worked Jim Gilmore For The American Dream" offers Department. Lldh is impressed two new faculty in is. I tell them it's Flagler. I'm and Dr. Tracy a history of America's first Tracy Halcomb by Flagler Col members. Angel Tessier is teach thrilled to be Halcomb bolster planned com lege's intimacy ing computer-oriented courses. full-time," White the Communication Depart munity. The film and its students. Tessier, a mother of four, came to said. ment with their experience and is scheduled for "Everything Flagler College from Jacksonville In addition education. nationwide on campus is via the Canadian province of to the new fac Halcomb spent six years as release in 2001. close together, Manitoba. She is replacing Hugh ulty, the Math an' on-air radio personality in Flagler College as close as the Ward who is on a one-year leave Department also Ohio while earning her doctor welcomes all people here are of absence. has a new de ate in mass communication law. new faculty and to each other. I Todd Lldh "My husband loves it here. partment chair, Angel Tessler She also spent six years teaching staff. Tamara WIison
More changes at Flagler Clubs vie for_highest GPA award by april franklin raderie amongst club members. The Presidential Award for New Faces for Student Services Club members are more likely to Academic Excellence provides by heidi muller Clubs that achieve high acad aid each other in academics if these clubs with funds for future emics and maintain a high level there is a greater incentive. club activity. The sum has yet to With all the changes that of club activity are going to be Another reason is to induce be determined. have occurred all over campus - rewarded. The new Presidential clubs to maintain a high standard Proctor is scheduled to tenta new mailboxes in Kenan, air Award for Academic Excellence, of club activity. Club activity tively present the awards at the conditioning in the gym and a which will provide cash awards should not only play· an impor October 2 ICC meeting. SIFE, the plethora of colorful new Imac to the two highest clubs with the tant role at Flagler College but Political Guild, Sports computers in the library - highest grade point averages and also in the St.Johns County com Management, and Phi Alpha some of us may not have noticed activity, levels. munity. Delta are the clubs Student a less obvious change. There are The ideas behind these There will be an award for Services recommended after two new positions in Student awards are to promote cama- first place and for a runner up. evaluating the applications. Services. and personalities that go with them. Wayne King, who also is head women's soccer coach, is Students to receive class rings the new assistant dean of stu by heidi muller which President Dr. William and guests are asked to dress dent services. Working in con Proctor will share the story of nicely for the event: dresses or junction with him is Ch?-Dita The 2000 ring ceremony will the Flagler College ring tradition dress-pants for women, jackets Olds as director of student ser be held Thursday and personally present and ties for men recommended. November 16, at 6 p.m. each student with Any student who wishes to vices as well as head women's photo by barbara sloan basketball coach. King is Olds (left) and King have many new The evening will begin his/her ring. A recep purchase a Flagler College ring responsible for activities while plans for Student Services. in the rotunda of Ponce tion with refreshments may do so September 27 in the de Leon Hall with the Olds is in charge of housing. King came to the states in 1989 will follow. breezeway.A representative from King's goals are "to ensure on a soccer scholarship. He distribution of candles All recipients are Milestone will be available from the Student Services department spent four years at Flagler, study and welcoming words invited and may bring lOa.m. to 5p.m. to answer ques makes progress every year'' and ing physical education and from Executive Vice President friends and family members to tions and accept orders. Prior to to create a greater sense of effi French. He has a master's degree and Dean of Academic Affairs share this. special occasion. and after those dates, students William T.Abare. The candlelight Students will receive formal invi may inquire about rings by call ciency in this area. in education from Jacksonville procession will lead to Markland "Because I have a combina University and has spent six tations to the ceremony and are ing Milestone at 1-800-355-1145, tion of responsibilities, my num years in the public school sys House for the ceremony at encouraged to attend. Students ext. 238. ber one goal is to take each day tem, as both an instructor and an with a smile," Olds said. administrator. Two win Frank G. Leone Scholarships King is also interested in and Originally from Campbell Over the summer Diana Wall was killed in a skydiving acci Manhattan to receive her mas excited about working to coor ton, Fla., Olds has a BA in sport and Megan Weiland, both Flagler dent. His family began the schol ter' s degree. She received a dinate this year's clubs and orga management from Saint Leo college students, received the arship to keep his memory alive $1,000 scholarship. nizations. "I'd like to see more University and is working Frank G. Leone scholarship. and expanded it to St.Augustine Weiland is an elementary communication between the toward a master's degree at the Leone's family established the when they moved here. education major with a special clubs," he said. United States Sports Academy of scholarship following his death Wall is a business major, who ization in deaf education. She A native of Galway, Ireland, Alabama. in 1971. Leone, at the age of 22, plans on attending FIT in also received$1,000. 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS Se ptember 27, 2000 Flagler College begins Election 2000 b y Eli Bortz assigning positions," class-elected Repub- be learning about the art of campaigning lican press secretary Laura Stonham said, from those who earn their living on the Students in the campaigns and elec "but as the campaigns progress, our class campaign trail. The class is primarily a dis tions course at Flagler College are prepar will progress. The way I came about my cussion class, involving both the students ing for the upcoming national election position was by simply volunteering for and often speakers from outside the class. season, and they are hoping to get the stu the job in class. This past summer I had "There will be guest speakers coming dents prepared and involved as well. worked for Young Life, editing newsletters to the class, so it should be interesting to Taught by Victor Ostrowidzki and taking and things like that, so I thought I could hear what they say," Stonham said. place on Tuesdays and Thursdays from be useful for this job." The first Forum on Government and campus. Stonham said as they make deci 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. in K-300, the class is fol In addition to studying all the aspects Public Policy speaker, Cragg Hines, spoke sions about their campaigns, the informa lowing the national campaign and is plan a campaign includes, such as fundraising to the class Thursday, Sep. 14, focusing on tion will be released to the press and-the ning to bring both the Republican and and press releases, and q-eating campaign the New York Senate campaign between public, resembling the way national elec Democratic campaigns to campus by teams by dividing the class into HiJ.lary Clinton and Rick Lazio. Hines also tions run their own information teams. forming teams in class. Democratic and Republican groups, the answered que_stions from the class on 'We'll be issuing press releases," Stonham Forming campaign teams will mean plan is to bring the campaigning directly other topics they wanted to know about. said, "letting people know what is hap delegating responsibilities, ranging from to the stud~nts. 'We're trying to get the However, Stonham said the Forum. with pening." campaign managers to press secretaries to campus involved," Stonham said. The cul- Pat Buchanan was a _surprise_to the class It will take the first few weeks of class campaign workers, and learning about the mination of :this CO\lfSe is the. National when it was announced. "There were no to organize everything, Stonham said, but work each position involves. 'We're still . Election on Nov. 7, when tht; ,<;:lass will details given to us about Buchanan's visit, once they are· organized, more informa hold an election for the presidency on but it is an interesting development." tion about the structure of the campaign campus and compare those,resu}ts to tp~ _Just as ,oattonal ' politicaJ_. c~paigns teams will-- be made available, and more national outcome. · ' take time 'to forni and get underway, the will be released about the campaign plans Before the national election, however, Campaigns and Elections class members that will involve the campus. As the class the national _campaigns will be the major will, in the, coming weeks, get their includes more things on its agenda, the task of the class. As the students learn respectivt; campaigns· under control and Gargoyle will continue to cover the hap about campaigns first hand, they will also decide who are the campaign leaders on penings of this election.
Need-t~get information _ Career Planning goes· online New Offers from Career Planning: ing, journalism, mass communication, Proctor Library adds online references JobDirect: Part-time, full-time, volun public relations, radio/TV/movie produc Students and faculty now have access offers more than 72,000 narrative bio teer, internship positions and campus tion, speech writing, script writing, tech- to several very useful new electronic graphic profiles and 26,000 images, span career events are all at your fingertips nical writing and telecommuting. _ databases in the library, Most include full ning antiquity through the present 24n . .View the jobs when you're ready, #3 Jobs in Management & Business - text, and some are even accessible from Oxford English Dictionary Online - from wherever you are with Internet accounting, advertising, administration outside the Library. The new ones the online version of the renowned his access.To get in on the action, simply visit (all fields}, consulting, economics, devel- · include: torical dictionary of the English lan$Uage. http://flagler.jobdirect.com to register. opment, marketing, finance/banking, Wilson OmniFile Full Text Mega - a It is the accepted authority on the evolu National Employment Bulletins insurance, government, international busi multi-disciplinary database providing tion of the English language·over the last Online: The Career Planning Office has ness, nonprofit management, public inter- indexing, abstracts, and full text - from millennium. subscribed to three separate bulletins . est/policy, public relations, sales manage six of Wilson's most well-respected full Ame,rican National Biography Online which can now be viewed online: ment. text databases. - the online version of the landmark 24- #l Jobs for Liberal Arts Graduates - Visit http://www.graduatejobs.com FACTS.com - onlioe subscription volume American National Biography. anthropology, archaeology, college admis /login.html and click on one of the above service from Facts On File News Services, Acclaimed as the new authority in sions/residence hall, English/writing/liter bulletins. To obtain the usemame and the also including reference databases cover American biographies. ature, government, history, museum stud password for Flagler College students, ing science, current events, controversial Students may get thdr ~r passw:ords_: ies, humanities; philosophy, political sci- . contact the career pJanning office. Each topics, even the morning's news. at the Reference Desk, Monday through ence, public administration, legislative of these sites can also be accessed from Wilson Biographies Plus lliustrated Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. · aff:!.irs. - the new c~eer planning webpages at ,#2 Jobs in Writing, Editip.g & http://www.flagler.edu/acad_emics/caree Co1Il.Olunications - adverti~ing, broad rpl.html where. you'll find plenty of other Counseling moves to General's House casting, business communications, edit- helpful pieces of career information. by tara duttaime She is also able to refer those seeking Ovc;r the summer, the on-campus counseling to either of the two licensed New Dental ,Office Now Open at Flagler ~• counseling offices mov.ed into the same clinical psychologists working ~ith the building as· the business office on 20 college. Dingfelder and Associates has . Valencia Street, also known as the held a counseling contract wi!h Flagler c~~la~.;;1:;5 Fl - General's House. College _for the past three years. Dingfelder is avai.la9le each Friday by Before the move, MaryTinlin, associate •1n... ··._ .,+..a.-..~• .u .·av1:w . c-· .. .am · ···. ·~.._.~ • • - dean of counseling, was in an office in the appointment only, and Applegate is avail southwest comer of the rotunda. Dr. able on campus each Thursday also by S:mile Analysis Steven Dingfelder and Dr. Julie Applegate appointment only. Tooth Whitening were using an office at the back of Cost is free to see Tinlin. There is a & Markland House. Accessibility to the new charge for sessions with Dingfelder or Veneers Bonding offices is more convenient. Applegate. Students should check with Crown & Bridge The counselors are able to handle all their insurance companies to see if cover types of personal problems, such as age is available. homesickness, test anxiety or depression. • The new location provides more pri Ci,•tl.t.fi ,,. ~ ~ ;fbe - ,ou:..vi. ~y,J~ ot ~) Tinlin can be contacted at 828-6481, ext. vacy and continuity with. the contract . 2:3·45·· Dr. ls
body than ever before. The Public Relations Club, having photo by bmbara sloan Krieger, a junior,attended the first ICC received approval the previous evening The SGA board, from left to right: Benjamin meeting Monday, Sept. 18. He announced from the ICC, came before· SGA for its Menendez, Renee DeRouln, Mli:helle Leach that he would like for the SGA and clubs approval. Provided the club gah.5 the and John Krieger. to work together more. "SGA will give approval of Dean of Student Services the next ICC meeting. clubs more support with campus events," Daniel Stewart, it also goes before the The professionalism of the SGA and Krieger said. The ICC executive board College Administrative Council Sept. 28 ICC has increased dramatically. "There is a stated similar goals. According to ICC meeting. After a discussion on what the refocus under John," Stewart said. The Secretary Chelsea Cole, ICC aims are "to Public RelationsClub would have to offer high level of energy and organization have more involvement from each of the Flagler College students, SGA granted its behind this year's SGA and ICC will rede dubs ... there will be more ICC- sponsored approval. According to Cole, the Drama fine how both clubs work for the student events." For example, every club will be Club will present itself for dub status at body, he said. ARIEL names travet ·award after slain alumna by mary lewey had to understand what was said in her killing. English, then use Spanish. She succeeded In memory of Chosa and the hard Dr. Dawn Wiles remembers Ryoko in difficult classes that were · more work she put into her studies at Flagler Chosa as a ,. 8 Gargoyle CAMPUS LIFE September 27, 2000 Club night attracts crowd of students Psychology club by jere-my krans dents reach out to the high-school-aged kids." gains approvals The dining hall was packed at 8 p.m . Many other clubs were represented on Sept. 6, for the Student Government with themes ranging from academics to '.fhe Psychology Society, a new club Association's "Club Night." Twenty-five community service .associations. The at Flagler, promotes communication official clubs were represented from SGA Historical Society researches and iliscov between students, faculty and the com to the Ultimate Frisbee team. Every cor- ers interesting facts about Florida's oldest munity while providing students with the ner of tlie room was full of brochures, cities, including St. Augustine. Kellum occasion to nourish their knowledge and candy and even gifts, such as the CD '.s Sowers, a junior and the president of the . experience in psychology. In addition, from Campus Crusade for Christ (CCC). Historical Society, said, "My dream for this the society aims to support the surround Alexander Mamalev, a freshman at Flagler organization is to have the students go to ing community through service projects. said, "I think this club night is cool! You Washington, D.C. , although this probably Finally, psychology majors and minors are . can meet different people and the cul- won't happen until after I graduate." presented wit!! opportunities that will · tures/otganizations they represent." Phillip Wisser, the president of the assist in fulfilling their goals following Among the array of clubs .there were Sport Management Clyb, said, "Sport graduation. - several with a religious focus: CCC, Managemen,t Club is open to everyone, Membership is available to psycholo Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (IV), although most of us are majoring• in this gy majors and minors as well as to those Young Life_(YL) and the Catholic College field. As an organization we help with students who are involved in the psy photo by Jeremy krans chology program. Fellowship (CCF). Megan Tombaugh, a areas such as Special Olympics to give stu Andy Hirko starts the year by showing his fun sophomore at Flagler, had this to say dents a feel for what the field is actually side at the Club Night social. Members obtain working knowledge about CCC, "This organization is here to like." of the various fields of psychology and · reach the students with the message of Students seemed to be really interest are able to make contacts that will be Christ." Bart Daniels, president of CCC,. ed in club night as most of them were car beneficial in future endeavors. said, "We are going to have a five-band rying some· paraphernalia of at least one The following people are the officers concert, several trips, a retreat and five to club. Rich Schortemeye, a freshman at for the 2000-2001 academic year: Will six outreach activities." Flagler, said, "This night is going pretty Webb,' president; Rayna Bores, vice-presi YL is also involved with the outreach good. I am going to try and become dent; Vincent D'Agostino, secretary; of students but in a different way. · · involved with Circle K, Studen~ in Free Nicole Kalogeras, treasurer; and Rachel Dominic Seine, a junior, said, "Club night is Enterprise . (SIFE), and the Sport Schremp, ICC Representative very productive and gives students the Management Club." Meetings are held twice a month and · opportunity to become involved with Below the dining hall in · the Lion's are to be announced through newsletters organizations such as Young Life. YL con- Lair, students were also soaking up club and email. Students wanting more infor photo by Jeremy krans ducts camps, club meetings and leader- night with cups of java and pleasant con mation or to join this c_lub can contact Historical Society president Kellum Sowers the president at kungfuswingerwilly@ ship meetings that help us as college stu- versation sponsored by IY. and treasurer Amanda White Invite prospects to the-oct. 5 meeting at 7 p.m. -In .P-1. yahoo.com. F,lagler's -SIFE club set sights on London by linda peters College Relations. SIFE is looking for & nancy thompson Flagler students who are. willing to men SIFE's successes at the International tor these high school students for approx Exposition in Kansas City, Mo., this past imately half an hour during the Friday ·May have energized the team to aim for hours those students are on campus. London, the site of next year's interna Mentors ~pare their thoughts and experi-. tional competition. Students who are psy ences on what being a college student is ched about London are invited to join the like. The objective is to expose at-risk stu SIFE team to make this adventure become dents to a collegiate environment -while a reality. SIFE members plan to be credit they gain experience in different careers. ed with completing apP,ro:ximately 10 The second major project for_this year major projects this school year. involves helping to start a business. Last year, SIFE grabbed headlines by Impressed by the success of Flagler's bringing two "at risk" high school students Legacy, the Gaines Discipline Program in from The Evelyn Hamblen Center to conjunction with The Evelyn Hamblen Flagler's campus for a job shadowing pro · Center has asked SIFE to assist it in start ject. The students assisted Anne · Peck, ing ·up a student-run business. Students at COMPUTER Flagler's retail operations manager, and · the Gaines Discipline Program will make SIFE students with Flagler's Legacy, the · products that The Evelyn.Hamblet). Center college's gift shop at 59 St. George Street. students in tum will market · and sell. DOCTORS The faculty advisor at Evelyn Hamblen Flagler Students interested in serving on Conaput•r Discount Ce-nter Center found that students got such a pos the advisory board to help at-risk students itive ~perience, she has asked SIFE to with their endeavor should contact Webb • On Site Service 8 Upgrades organize another job-shadowing opportu at ext. 205. • Network Installation 8 Support nity. This time the project will be expand Another project is creating a radio talk •New State ol the Art-Systems ed to include 10 high school students.The show. The show, produced weekly, will air • Fast, Professional Serviee students are on campus each Friday·from on WFCE It will discuss issues that con 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. to work alongside staff cern college students today. Flagler alum • Hardware / Software Installations and faculty. They are shadowing Peck, ni and community experts will be invited • Complete Business Solutions WFCF. Station Manager Dan McCook, to share their expertise and opinions. Plant and Grounds Superintendent Four to six SIFE members will serve as Phone (904) 82M669 Fu: (904) 8&9671 email: [email protected]■ George Patthey, auditorium Technical radio personalities, producers and writ Director Britt Corry,Jerry Kula and James ers. "This project has great potential to 1260 N. Ponce·de .Leon Blvd. -Pelli in Campus•Dining Services, as well as reach so many people; club President Donna Webb, Nancy Thompson and Anne Sarah Baskin said .. "Our goal is to syndi- Guenther in the Office of Ahim~ and scc SIFE, page 9 ' . ·• • 1 ~. # I September 27, 2000 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 9 Students make club night a big success Get involved Top left: Ashley Angle . and J. P. Mclean Invite students to Young Life; Top Right: Christopher Catania, Brad Geier and Rle lshlbashl dis cuss their Idea about Society for Advance Entrepreneur mentions Flagler SIFE, plans feature, ment of Management b y k e rr i ·s k i n n e r · · .International SIFE competition in Kansas (5AM); Bottom: N~ one on the Flagler College campus City, Mo, . Lesonsky" _met members of Students mingle In the Lion's Liar during the was aware that the college's SIFE club Fbgld's SIFE team there. Of the 128· :was Club Night social. mentioned in Entrepreneur magazine - teams that competed,. Lesonsky chose until a complete stranger approached De only three to highlight in her column, William Proctior at a Florida g.as S12tion.. . Editor's Notes, in the August issue. The The man notioed Proctor was wearing a . column briefly mentioned the Flagler Flagler College golf shirt and asked if he club's efforts in st;u-ting the Flagler's Where .in the World was affiliated with the school. The man Legacy gift shop and a tour business. then ooD,gl";ltUlated the Flagler ~ "We are excited · that Entrepreneur president on the college's disliogoish- magaziJW is interested in Flagler's $JFE Will You_:Se 1~-~ meat inEntrepnmeur. and the business we've started; Sarah ,.,. P'#- \ ~ "'I thought it was very interatiog tb.:ai Baskin. SIFE's current president, said. someone in Green Cove Springs rad There is still more to come from Imagine yourself ••• about our SIFE team's performance; Entrepreneur about Flagler's SIFE club: Proctor said. · Entrepreneurs Business Start-Ups maga advising busi~esspeople in tli.e former Soviet Entrepreneur's editorial ~ zinc will feature the Flagler dub in a full Republic of Kyrgyzstan, teaching English in Kieva I.esonsky, was a judge at the article in its November issue. · Thailand, preventing the spread of AIDS in Africa, or promoting environmental awareness SIFE, trom page eight======in Honduras; cate our.show to college radio stations all and-secured SIFE's placing in the top 12 Peace Corps has .1OO0's of exciting over the country."Any students with ideas ai the International Exposition. One for topics they would like to heir dis judge, an editor .for Entrepreneur international opportunities. cussed should .send them via e-mail to ·M agazine, approached club president Learn moi,-e at·( 800) 424-8580 or apply SIFE@flaglet:.edu. Sarah Baskin immediately after the com 11:te Flagler SIFE dub funned just two petition to-set up an interview. online today at www.peacecorps~gov. . yars 2g0. Since its inception, the group "I was surprised the interview was so bas heJped create Flagler's Legacy. a retail in-depth - it took four phone calls and Peace· Corps .. store on St. George Street specializing hours. Toe reporter was really e ii! sevem The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love: Flagler College merchandise and Hotel interested in what our SIFE team was Ponce De · Leon collectibles and repro doing; Baskin said: Volunteers receive: ductions. This new basin~ grew from As a result, SIFE students arid Flagler's •free transportation to and from country of service. the· previous summer's success of the legacy will be featured in the Nov.ember •a living stipend Ponce Shop, n ow in its second year of edition of Entrepreneur's Business Start- •three months of intensive language, culture, and technical training. operation .in the rotunda. Both business Ups. •complete medical and dental coverage es serve as living classrooms and offer Through the new radio show and job Flagler Coll~e and Wgh school srudeots shadowing program, as well as ·numerous •possible student loan deferment the opporturuty to gain hands-on~et other projects, SIFE plans to continue to •graduate school opportunities ing, merchandising and oianagcinent teach entrepreneurship to. students and •$6,075 readjustment allowance experiences . make a positive difference ..itt the lives of •memories to last a lifetime The businesses iinpressed the jndges others. ..., ) } . '' 10 Gargoyle ALUMNI FEATURE September 27, 2000 In search of... Alumni directory needs you Have you ever tried to get in touch with an old classmate, only to find out the last directory is eight years old? Soon a new directory.of our alumni will be available to help you locate your old friends. The new Flagler College Alumni Directory, scheduled for release October 2001, will be the most up-to-date and complete reference of more than 4,700 Flagler College alum ni ever compiled. This comprehensive volume will include current name, address and phone number, academic data and, if applicable, business information bound into a library-quality edition. Questionnaires will be mailed to each alumnus/a by Harris Publishing Company. If you prefer not to be listed in the directory, please contact the Alumni Office in writing as soon as possible. Help us find lost alumni The active lifestyle of many of our alumni has resulted in the Office of Alumni and College Relations' losing contact with 547 Flagler graduates. The list is being posted on the flagler web site in the a}.umni section: http://www.flagler.edu/alumni/lost.html. If you recognize any name on this list and are aware of how,to contact this individ ual, please get in touch with the Alumni Office at [email protected] or (904) 829-6481, ext. 205. Your help is greatly appreciated!!.! Whittington is sworn All Aboard alumni fundraisin: by connie kolisnyk a great start to the campaign," Webb said. in to Florida Bar Assoc. Much work has been done since that fun In a special ceremony earlier this Each year, the alumni relations office filled start. Soon, the alumni office will be month, Flagler College graduate Kathryn faces a difficult task-that of trying to mailing out packets of information about the Whitting-ton, '97, was sworn into the encourage past graduates to contribute to campaign. Each of the 723 alumni who con Florida Bar by another Flagler graduate, the Flagler College Annual Fund. This year, tributed to the Annual Fund last year will be the Hon. Charles Tinlin, '79. Donna Webb, director of alumni and college receiving a letter thanking them for their The ceremony was conducted in relations, and the rest of her staff have past support and encouraging them to "get Tinlin's courtroom, as Whittington's family teamed up with Randy Taylor, instructor of on board" again. The unique part of the cam watched. graphic design at Flagler College and cre paign is they will receive a pre-stamped post "It was a real pleasure administering ative director of The Taylor Studios, to create card to be sent to another alum, therefore the oath of office to the Florida Bar to a a unique campaign. "We've never tried this encouraging others to contribute to the fellow Flagler alumni,"Tinlin said. "I hope kind of campaign before," Webb said. Annual Fund. she will be one of many of our graduates graduated in the top 5 percent of her Anyone who has spent any time in St. According to Webb, alumni contributions who will pursue this honorable profes class. Augustine is familiar with the red sightseeing is a way to measure alumni's satisfaction sion." She now practices with the law firm of trains that travel throughout downtown. The with their college education. The percent "She was very bright and very hard Pappas, Metcalf, Jenks and Miller in "All Aboard" campaign uses the familiar icon age of alumni who contribute to their alma working, and that was a powerful combi Jacksonville, a firm specializing in real as the focal point of the entire project. "By inater is reviewed by several groups, includ nation while at Flagler," said Judge Rick estate law, development, land use and envi and large, I'm really happy with the train," ing national magazines that rank colleges, Poland, one of her advisors and instructors ronmental issues. Taylor said. such as US News and World Report, parents at Flagler. "Getting a law degree has been a life The campaign was kicked off earlier this and potential students and corporations and Whittington went on to earn her juris long dream, and Flagler prepared me for summer when approximately 20 alumni foundations who award grant money, Webb doctorate at the University of Florida and the challenge,"Whittington said. gathered to "jump aboard the train." Flagler said. College president · Dr. William Proctor Many alumni might believe their gift climbed into the driver's seat for a photo won't make a difference, but Webb said even shoot where each alum had the chance to the smallest contribution helps. During the Rizzolo grabs achievement title jump on board. "All had a fun day, and it was 1999-2000 Annual Fund Campaign, for Llz Ann Rizzolo Miller, a magna cum following six areas of focus for evaluation: laude graduate of Flagler, has been named community service, social involvement, "Mrs. Florida Achievement 2000." leadership roles, skills/talents/abilities, The Miss American Achievement career achievements and personal chal- Make plans now to· join the Scholarship and Recognition program is -lenges. This summer, Flagler College alumni and Some spedal stops and experiences: based on personal achievement. Last year, Miller won the title of Miss their families are invited to participate in the Prado Art Museum Applicants are required to submit an Florida Achievement 1999 and has held Spanish Heritage trip to Spain and Portugal. Felipe Il's Palace of San Lorenzo de El essay on "My definition of Personal Ms. Petite New Jersey, Miss North The trip will span 10 days, from June 25 to Escorial Achievement" and a synopsis of their edu American Scholastic Sage and Miss New July 5, 2001. Franco's Valley of the Fallen cational background , and academic JerseyTeen Princess. You will spend three nights in Madrid, The city of Avila . achievement. Miller is currently a teacher at Center taking side trips to Avila and Escorial before The Cathedral of Toledo with its El Applicants also mus~ select four of the Academy in Ormond Beach. traveling through Toledo on your way to Greco, Titian, Van Dyck and Goya Cordoba and Granada for one night each, Cordoba's Jewish Quarter, Alcazar and then on to the heart of Spain's Andalusia Great Mosque romantic Sevillia. Your last two nights are Alhambra and Generalife in Granada Shop online at http://www.flagler.edu spent in the capital of Portugal, Llsbon and The Museums and Alcazares of Sevilla, its surrounding areas. featuring Flamenco Dance at dinner __,. September 27, 2000 ALUMNI FEATURE Gargoyle 11 r------, Alumni Award Nomination Form g campaign on track Deadline: January 15, 2001 The search is on for alumni w hose achievements are worthy of recognition. We are looking for nominations for the following awards to be presented during Alumni Weekend 2001,ApriJ 27-29, at the third annual awards banquet. The Pride of Flagler Alumni Award is presented to someone w ho has achieved regional or national recognition in his/her field and rendered service - to Flagler College or service to his/her local community. The Flagler College Service Award is presented to someone who has pro "Even a moted and served the college for more than 10 years, made significant contri donation of one dollar shows butions, and maintained a relationship with the college. that you have pride in Flagler The Professional Achievement Award is presented to someone who has College,"Webb said. attained outstanding success in his/her chosen career field within the last 10 According to US News and years; the award may be bestowed on more than one candidate. World Report, 1999 edition, The Community Service Award is presented to someone who has demon other small private colleges in strated outstanding contributions in serving his/her community. Florida have higher alumni par Nominee Information: Your Information: ticipation. For instance, Rollins Name: Name: College had a 25 percent partici e-mail address: e-mail address: pation rate, Stetson University Graduation year: Home Phone: Upper right, Dr. Proctor in the engineer's seat and alums in had a 20 percent rate and Work Phone: the last car urge supporters to Jump on board. Jacksonville University's was 17 Award you selected for this person: percent. That same year, 15 per Affiliation with Flagler College: instance, Flagler College was considered for cent of Flagler alumni con Reason(s): - a $200,000 endowment grant. Due to a low tributed to the school's Annual Fund. The alumni participation rate, however, the col goal for this year is to get 1,000 alums to con lege almost lost the grant, Webb said. This is tribute, raising Flagler College's percentage To nominate an aly_mnus/a for any of these awards, clip this application and send it to: why it is so important that alumni contribute to 25 percent. Flagler College, P.O. Box 1027 St. Augustine, A 32084, ~------~~~!~~a~~~~~~~~~~~------J 2001 trip to ·spain Portugal's Llsbon, Estoril and Sintra with Local guides for the different city tours Volleyball reunion planned their palaces AU entrance fees to museums and sites A typical Fado farewell dinner listed on the itinerary l-lead volleyball coach Taylor Mott is on uates will play against the even-year grads. Price: $2,200 per person, double occu Taxes and tips for all meals and hotels on a mission. She is setting up a volleyball Immediately following these games pancy from Jacksonville. the itinerary alumni match for Friday, Sept. 29. will be the Alumni Match. Other departure cities are available on Roundtrip airfare from Florida to Madrid Letters went out to former volleyball Mott is hoping to see all Flagler volley request. and return from Lisbon players, but if you played volleyball for the ball alums on campus for this event. The tour price includes: All taxes and fees on airfare college and did not receive an invitation "If you are unable to attend, please Hotel for nine nights, double occupancy Flight insurance from Mott, you can contact her at (904) come and watch us play when we are in Breakfast and dinner daily For more information: 829-6481, ext. 376, or [email protected]. your area," she said. Private motor coach for the whole tour Please contact the alumni relations Warm up starts at 6:30 p.m., and game The Saints' schedule is available online Multi-lingual tour escort with group in office, (904) 829-6481, ext. 205, for more play begins at 7. The.re will be different as well, at http://www.flagler.edu/athlet Europe information and detailed itinerary. competitive games that the odd-year grad- ics/volleysche.html. ' ' ~ ce-- :12 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS September 27, 2000 Tne. o's and don'ts 'Library lab use 1be Office of Academic Computing on the first floor in the Proctor Library. Flagler email login ID and password. No The I-mac computers are available in L-311. has provided the following information to ·Research Room Internet or email in here. make the computer labs more user-friend This is in l-133 has 14 . PCs and one The PCs run Windows 98 and Office rienced in the computer labs. The securi ly foe everyone: iMac all connected to the internet; how 2000. The Macs nm MacOS 9, Office 98 ty software on the PCs automatically Internet Labs ever, these computers are only for and other course-related software . .Office deletes any files saved to the hard drive Located in L-111 , L-202 and L-211, research purposes. Sn1dents and faculty 98 documents and Office 2000 docu upon restart, so bringing disks with you these are the ONLY labs for students and can search Internet and CDROM databas ments are cross-platform compatible as and saving your work to them is very faculty to check their Flagler College es. No email in here. Every PC uses a gen long as·yorrsave them onto a DOS-format important. email and smf the web. Users can check eral login "ul33a" with no password. Do ted floppy disk.The PCs will not read Mac Many times, signs are posted in the other email accounts such as Yahoo and not use your Flagler email log-in on the formatted disks, buJ the Ma(;S will read Open Access lab to inform you of impor BotM:lil by connecting to the appropriate computers in this room except on the DOS-formatted disks. Mac users can save tant facts you need to know. Do ~ot web site. AOL is installed on those com- iMac - where it is required. files onto the Mac network lnto the folder ignore these signs. Last year a majority of ~ also. Ple3se keep your surfing and Open Access Lab with their login name on it. PC users the problems we had to fix would have online chat times short. Many other stu . Rm L-300 is for everyone to use and MUST have at least one high-density DOS been avoided had those students read the dents need to ~ their email to keep offers 32 PCs and t2 Macintosh comput formatted floppy disk. Academic signs. in touch with fulks back home and to get ers. To login on the· PCs, use the ID Computing personnel and lab monitors Remember all computer activity must homework assignments from their "u300a" with no password. If you use your cannot provide you with disks if you for comply with the Flagler College insttuctols. To use this room, you need email login ID, you will experience probe got to bring one with you. Computer Systems and Electronic your Flagler email login and password. lems using those computers. To login on Simply restarting the computer you Communications Policy you signed when You can get these from the reference desk the Macs, you will need to use your are using can solve many problems expe- you received your email login ID. Find hel·p at the writing center Yau~ve got mail Are you already getting behind in your also be providing assistance. in the library. writing assignments? Are you having Tuesday nights from 8 to 9 p.m.. The nightmares of being permanently back trained students at the Writing Center do home with Mom and Dad by December not teach;,they-coach on ideas for papers, ·Mailroom -information because those essays were too torturous revisions, editing, as well as any other pos by terry bcnnctt dents must have name and box #. Boxes ·for anyone to write? Fear not, you have a sible writing problems where you need 1 to 1230 sh~uld be mailed in the slots in friend. The Writing Center; located in K- assistance. For more information, contact The mailroom. staff and I would liJ.e- to _the door across from mailrooni. Boxes 342 is already open . for business on Nancy Gentry,faculty coordinator, at geo ~ all of the new and returning stu- 1451 to 1900 should be mailed :m, the . Tuesday, Wednesday_ and Thursday from [email protected] or 829-0481, ext. 339. clciias. As 'fU'l probably know, the. mail- ·· slots by the mailboxes in Kenan Hall. .. 10 ;1.m. to 3· p:m. A writing assistant will, "We hope to see you there," Gentry said. room 'is the busiest place on campus. Tiie , . If you have 10 or more correspon sbrt of the &II tcan is always the· busiest dents, please put the items into .box order time m yar tor the Dlllilroom, as well. and ~e to tlie mailroom staff. •. - W-dh aD the padcaw,;, ruailand people · .. s,oulc;I ~e get a package for you, we . _- in:3Dd out,~ arc woddng hard to get out ~ put a notice in your mailboi. If you the ~ - Thanks fur your patience. In a are expecting a package, but haven't ~ ot iwo things will settle down, and . received a notice, give it reasonable time . 1be mili,will DlO¥C more smoothly. You . to arrive and the.n come to the mailroom an do your part by making sure that mill and ask We will be happy to look for it. : ·Best Bagels in Town_· bdog SCQt to you bas the comet address. ' ,Returning students·are urged to verify ~ stop by if you are not sure. · ·. n;tailbo~ numbers, because we moved Sch.magel~ Ji'elcomes Back Flagler Hours of operation: 8 a..m. to 4:30 · many ·non-boarding· students to the mail- · ·· .. - -. Students ·· ._ · · · p..m.. MF {&II and spring . terms,. closed bo'.kcs ·iri _~ruin Hall;, • Nop-boarding stu~ Satuiday and Sonday). denti{should be checking their boxes at - hdraschooi Corn:spoo.dcnce: Mail to least t\_Vi~e weekly, especially seniors. f:acull.y and staff should have name and -~ho~d you have problems with your _ Half Price Mondar·s· boI #.and mailed in the slotto the right of _maili:>9:X: ·or mail you should've receivecl; mailroom pickup window. · Mail to stu- please stop by and see me. !/2 price on any bage with ,I ... cream cheese · -He1p.·fellow st,udents) ~r.-~ Historic Downtown Location .69 Hypolita.St. Fbgler ~ stuclents are generous learning styles differ from non~bled widl their 1imc. In addition to hundreds ' students. The college aiso enrolls students mhours of c:ooimunity service in the city ~ho are deaf and students who are visu (Across from Scarlett O'Hara's) of-St.Auguslinc, Flagler students are also ally impaired. bdpiQg ·out their fellow students right Peer note-takers, readers and tutors 824-4444 hen: oo campus, by serving as volunteers provide invaluable assistance in sharing for the Office of Service fur Students with their time and talent with their fellow stu r------,r------,r------,r------Disabilitics. dents and classmates. If you are interest- 1 W Tossed Salad 11 Bagel Sandwich I I Roast Beef , ·1 rap II 11 ~~tely 4 percent of the col- ed in helping a student with a disability, ., : w/ FREE (Green Peppers, : : Bacon, Egg, & : : Sandwich kge student: .body have a disability, in · please contact Coordinator of Services for : _Iced Tea or Tomatoes, Sprouts) 11 Cheese : : w/ FREE 11 C3SeS 1 F'RE.E " · F · o,..:-1r most a learning disability that ..· Students with · Disabilities Mary Jane 1• Lemonade w 11 with Fresh OJ 11 ountam ,....,..._, affects thtjr ability to concentrate in ciass,.: . . Dillon (829-64~1, ,ext. 314.). Student vol : Fountain Drink, : : : : Lemonade, I L . II 1-1 process ·iJJ.fonnation, or readily under-·· unteers may receive credit toward the 1 emonade, or Iced Tea• 1 1 1 or Iced Tea Sl2nd written material or mathematical-. · community service hours required by ser-. I · 1 . II II I $3.75 : $1.50 11 $-250 II $4.50 I ) I 11 ' . II I concepts. .Many of these ·students pos,- vice clubs as well as· a· letter of reference 11 1 exp.10/18/00 11 exp.10/18/00 :: exp. 10/18/00 exp.10/18/00 1 sess abQve-average intclligeilCe, 'but their~ fqr their permanent file. L------. ------.J L ------.J L - ~ ------·. -.JL11 ______.JI ·' :· . . September 27, 2000 A & E Gargoyle · 13 ~ ENTERTAINMENT- - ·- -- Famed drumme-r Flamingo filming on Flagler camp.us b y j eff sailor introvert who detests the spectacle the drive-in creates in his otherwise What do William Hurt, Brian peaceful life. They are further forced speaks about Benben and Elizabeth McGovern all to interact with each other because have in common? The three fairly Lee's son and West's daughter strike famous Hollywood actors all spent up a romance. extensive time working on the·set of It has been shot on location at var music .industry a new made-for-TV movie filming in ious places around the city of St. by michele liberti the DJ played a classic by The St. Augustine and on campus, called Augustine and a large drive-in set cre Eagles directly after our song Flamingo Rising. ated at Marineland. Businesses are Stan Lynch, former drummer and I thought, 'Oh my God, we're Flamingo Rising is a motion pic ecstatic about the filming because it for Tom Petty and the Heart terrible!'" ture adaptation of Larry Baker's book has stimulated the local economy, an breakers, spoke to more than 20 Lynch played drums with the · by the same name. Baker was the estimated $4 million. Some 240 locals Flagler College English Department's were hired on as crew, and Flagler Above: The cover of students in the communication . band for more than 20 years, and Larry Baker's book, building on Wednesday, Sept. 20. at the age of 41 he called it quits. writer-in-residence two years ago. College students were used as extras Ramlngo Rising. Looking totally cool and.relaxed He said he still keeps in touch The story involves young •entre for certain parts. in his Birkenstock s~dals, baggy with·the former band members, preneur Hubert Lee (Benben), who The .film is being directed by Below: The fllm crew prepares a scene In the some he considers friends, oth dreams of constructing the world's Martha Coolidge, who gamers direc jeans, flowing shirt and rolled-up courtyard. sleeves, Lynch gave the students ers business partners; bl.it either · largest drive-in movie theatre. His torial credits from such movies ·as photoby-..~ some great advice with great way, they all exchange Christmas dreams soon come to fruition, much Introducing humor. cards each year. to the dismay of Tomer West (Hurt) Dorothy Dan Lynch has made quite a · Although Lynch can barely and his wife Edna (McGovern), who dridge (which was lifestyle for himself. He began run a computer, he is now oper own a funeral parlor · within close .nominated for an taking drum lessons .at 11 years ating a record label called proximity of the theatre and actually Emmy Award), of age and at the age of 18, he Straight Line Records and pro live -behind the large movie screen. Rambling Rose joined up with Tom Petty and duces records as well as writing West and Lee have personal conflicts and Out to Sea. formed The Heartbreakers. songs. He recently produced a from the start: West is a dynamic and The biggest star Lynch still recalls the first place record -for Don Henley, former gregarious man who "lives life to the lending his talents - ·,;::t. he performed: Trader Tom's front ·man of The Eagles; howev fullest," while Lee is a quiet, humble see FllM, page 16 Topless Tavern in Gainesville. er, the first artist .. on Lynch's After releasing two CDs, Tom record lll;bel is newcemer Kelly Petty and the Heartbreakers Owens. Plummer receives finally hit it big on the third one. About Napster, the Web site $500 scholarship Lynch chuckled at remembering where albums can be down from local gallery the first time he heard their song loaded for free, Lynch said, "On on the radio: "We were all in a one side,.it potentially cuts into ·by gina petrone rental car, driving in Gainesville,· · see LYNCH, page 16 " Kimberly Plummer, a senior graphic design major at Flagler The Ragler Review is Jooking for literature College, recently was awarded a Tbe Flagler Review literary magazine is accepting prose and $500 scholarship from the Art poetry for its publication at the end of the year. Entries are due by Gallery of St. Augustine the end of January. Those who have any questions or are interested (AGOSA). Last yearAGOSA began in working on the Review staff s)loti.ld contact Brandon Gibson at a scholarship fund in which it box #1861 or at [email protected]. chooses one Flagler student who meets its qualifications to be rewarded with this money Twelfth Night cast list-announced toward his/her tuition. The Flagler College Theatre Department presents William The student has to be from Florida, has to be a college senior · Shakespeare's Twelfth Night as its fall mainstage. The Gargoyle will An example of Twine's photography. The Identity of this family remains and must meet certain grade and cover this comedy in more detail next issue. unknown. · · financial standards in order to be · Directed by..~ Viola Olivia qualified for the scholarship. Andrea McCook Katie Meehan Anna Kozak Barrett ensures respect for Twine AGOSA asks for. recommen by marie f . white tos from 1922 to 1927. 1n 1988, dations from the Flagler art Sebastian Sir Toby Sir Andrew the city ordered a· badly-burned Scott Franco Mike Rodgers Mike Beaman department, and Plummer ha~ , They say a little good comes house to be tom down. That's pened to be one of them this out of every bad. Well, maybe when two of the demolition Antonio Marla Malvol/o year. Maureen O'Neill, assistant photographer Richard Twine crewmen came across Twine's - Stephen Mitchell Heather Hackford Kevin Brendle professor of a,n, and Lynn Doten, would have vouched for that. work in the attic of his former AGOSA represen~tive, present After all, it if wasn't for a house house located on King's Ferry Sea Captain/Priest Otslno Feste ed Plummer with this award at Sean Norkus Derlk Bolk Cassie Jones fire, he might have never Way. They sold it to a local cam AGOSA's annual costume ball received the recognition he's era store for $20. called The Off the Wall Ball in Curio Fabian Musicians .. ~ J'BA deserved and finally getting. That's where Flagler's very August. Justin Krol Joy Beth Conklin Richard-Aloysius Twine was a . own photographer instructor . "This scholarship has helped Servants/Offlcets local black photographer. in St. Ken Barrett, Jr., and four of his out with my tuition, and I really valentine Female Servant Alain Sargent Augustine. He captured the students come in to .play. He appreciate what AGOSA has ·Ryan Verzaal Mary carson Meyer Dan McUntock heart of linconlville in his pho- see TWINE, page ·16 done for me," Plummer said. -~ 14 G?rgoyle A&E September 27, 2000 Laughter at the Limelight Left: Instructor of art Patrick Moser's bj kevin brendle "Watershlp Down" Is on display at Ok. Sit down, close your eyes Manhattanvllle College. (not really, 'cause you have to The Brownson Gallery's keep reading) and imagine Paintings: Altered you're sitting in your living room Realities runs from Saturday, Sept. 23, to watching your favorite sitcom. Thursday, Oct. 19. As you laugh at your favorite Moser said the painting character's jokes, think about the was Inspired from the animated movie about Richard Adams' novel. people who put those words in Right: James Wlnebrenner's "Juice Box."· that .character's mouth, the writ Inset: Winebrenner at his lecture on campus. Senior Jeremy Polzin plays Lucas ers. Now take those writers, put Brickman In the Urnellght's them in a room together and Laughter on the 23rd Floor. •visiting artists .highlight tum back the clock about half a · century and you have it. You've bination of Larry Gilbart and set up in your mind what it will Woody Allen. Lastly, the co-pro pllotas by Jeremy - Carrera Gallery's sea~on be like watching the Limelight ducer of the Limelight Theatre, The artist James Winebren 2000., opens Monday, Oct. 2. A 18, through Friday, Dec. 8. Theatre's new pro~uction of Jean Rahner, is this show's direc ner, whose traveling exhibit, reception takes place from 4 to 6 Finally, the Senior Portfolio Laughter on the 23rd Floor. tor. She is the wife of Tom DesignCommons: Design in the p .m.' The exhibit runs through Exhibition for fall 2000 opens at Laughter marks the opening Rahner who recently retired as Commonplace, the first at Tuesday, Oct. 10. the St. Augustine Art Association · of the• Limelight's ninth season the chairman of the then drama Carrera this fall term, gave a lee- · Sharyn O'Mara, chair of the on Thursday, Nov. 30, and runs here in St_. Augustine. The play is department. ture the day of his · opening Foundation Program at the Tyler through Friday, Dec. 8. A recei>- · based in the '50s on a group of The show is scheduled to run reception Sept. 14th. Winebren School of Art, presents An tion takes place· Friday; Dec. 1, comedic writers who include through Oct. 22. Performances ner is a professor of architecture Installation on Thursday, Oct. from 6 to 8 p.m. the likes. of Sid Caeser, Carl are on Fridays and Saturdays at 8 . at the University of Florida. 12, through Friday, Nov. 10. The Carrera Gallery, 9 Carrera Reiner and Md Brooks. The p.m. There are also matinees on DesignCommons runs wn>tigh Patrick Hinely, professor of St.,is open 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. week- playwright Neil Simon also Sunday, Oct. 2 and 4, at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28. . -: , art at Washington and Lee days and is located behind Lewis serves as a character, played by Tickets can be purchased at _An exhibit of work frqit1 sum University, will present _ House. Contact Maureen O'Neill , Jeremy Polzin, a senior theatre the box office in advance or at· mer art classes, SummeiSession Photographs on Saturday, Nov. at ext. 375 for more information. arts major. .... the door and cost $15 for The cast includes several reserved seats and $13 for gener other people who are or were al admission. To make reserva , -Poetry on WFCF directly related to Flagler tions call box office, 904-825- Random Readings of Poetry and EJv$e is loqking for submissions. Every Monday at noon, Pam College, Philip Emeott, who 1164. iWalface reads aloud exc#J>ts of poetry and prose on WFCF 88.5. Flagler students are welcome to sub graduated with B.A. in drama The Limelight Theatre is mit their work, keeping in mind a length of five to eight minutes long. Entries may be sent to Wallace's from Flagler in 1998, is playing located at 1681 U.S. 1 South, attention at WFCE . the neurotic Ira, a fictional com- directly behind KK's Tires. New minor offered -.:- ·, i.-i,,. ~ Stai.ned glass progra·m:set ~for sprin,g, • • • t. - I~'"':' • #,. b-y li s i arms tr O ng' sculpture make up the 58 cn:dits that are required for the fine arts major. The minor Beginning spring semester, Flagler will . in stained glass is an additional-22 credit offer courses in a new prosram in stained \}o~. The pro~ also · inc(udes an glass art. As a majol' im=- ~ arts . and_a internship for pank~pating students. minor in stained glass,. i('. bas the qistinc- · Students u,i th@ p~,;will be able ti_on of being the onif program in the (o f~_.on either th.~:~sto~Of! of exist co:untty certified by. ')'&.:-. Stained G~ . . in~ staiµec,l, glass_p_ii.;~~!or. the, -~uction A§sociation of America (~). . of ,new. windows.·.J;;Mat1itY sai4 stained ... ~· tt,.;. ... ;.·,~••"'•·-',~~i·; _.,~,p - ..,··.,: -~, .., · Two courses in SW-..~ glass.wilt be glass winpows ~ ~ '10(,). years ~!come offered foF the progr.11mi .....gtl!'al semes- ,, befor~ -the iead b~, tar ~ arate. NEW &,.. USED CD's. ..,. • .1,t. ~-- j, - • ~ - - ,-.• •-''\,,l,1,, • ,· -~• ,...1 ter. In Introduction to ~ct Glass, stu- Because. there r,r~ ~ ~~~~~d glass SPECIAL. ORDER Cl)'s ~~ts w~ Iea,;n the. ~~- ~e history, . _p.tce~";-~ated ~l@Y:l~J~Sc~a~o, ·Back! production and· de~-,.,!f,.-~ed glass the;e l ~-~now ~:.,.~ -~ ~-~ l~ts · ' . ' _;: _.,g' ;tr:? .. :~ ;~-~\ .-if::~:::h,;_ ~ . ~dows. IconograpbyJtJ.§:YIDbolislJl is trained in resto~ :f~t.:·:;;~;,:~'.;~Lf, • ·v;ny1 ··.. ,, ~•~s • ·"-t' '· . . ' I::. - - . ·.•··. · t ' _ l : C9th <:Ourse~; J the._ graduaiesa ~t ~ t'i.L~~~d ~ . nom . ,ma ...e y_our-_. The stained glass studio ~ be'located on ~ program an( essen~~teed www.beachsidecd.com the second floor of th4l,_arl building.. , emplQy~ent ,in~. t:tade,, , .jj:> •.·• ~, Don Martin, chah: c;f:~ art depart- _ ·- Marpn .said s~n~~~ irt join'- · Coming Soon ·holitlay ·. _.,. ment, has been c~_ with the ing the program ~~~))ri·:tlifuugh S~AA in forming the ·pRf._$ht. He said the the art departmen~~;. ~ ?·~ew. i-J. ,, ,;''cf <>c ;<~l.,f~I •'!-~ ·.~~/-~ ;\'. ·.• •_, "r. •• -~ SGAA approached Fl!.c~ ,~t starting _ The annual revi~!f~!ll~~:~r- all .t-eservatioiz f;J; .; I ' . . &~~.-.•i.,?i:t· ' the program here. "_..~~ ·wanted a _fine arts majors ' 3•, 1: _;~,)• . 'P. •. uccino -: : . -.. . c:, weetneJtrt interference, and imposing speech appropriately titled, "What People Are Made Of." """ • · • •• · 1 · Chiller _:: ,.": · DEAL Nothing I, or any reviewer, can ever say will adequately prepare you for The Moon · $2.49 ! l , TWINE, from page 13 Fl LM, trom page 13 bought Twine's dusty, partly-burned sup in the restoration. It was then named is Hurt, who won an Oscar for his role as dren which isn't based on blood, just plies and camera and set out to do a "The Best Money Spent in 1990." Mook, in Kiss of the Spider Woman. Benben based on the force of the personality by restoration process. There were glass Telemaque, Ford and Bullock received an was most known for his role in the HBO which a parent shapes a child." plate negatives of more than 103 ph<>- honorarium from the Historical Society series Dream On. McGovern has starred The movie version of Flamingo ~~ tographs beckoning for Barrett to clean for their work. in movies like Ragtime. Rising is slated to appear on CBS's them. There is now an exhibit of Twine's Sarah Baskin, a senior co~unication "Hallmark Hall of Fame" series sometime In 1989, with the help of former work traveling around the colleges in major, p articipated in six days of filming at during the 2000-2001 season. Flagler College students Katherine Mook, Florida. The exhibit opening in St. Marineland. She will appear as the girl Mickey Telemaque, Greg Ford and Steve Augustine was "the first time [the] com friend of one of the regulars at the drive Country Gingham Bullock, Barrett spent endless h ours munity met as an integrated group," in. She is also a fan of Baker's book. uncovering St.Augustine's black history. Barrett said. Baker, however, was not that involved Gift Shoppe First the negatives were cleaned; then Twine's photos also have recently in the actual filming of Flamingo Rising, r------, came the job of printing the actual ph<> been released in a book entitled but he was enthusiastic about the out , ***Coupon*** 1 tos. Barrett and his students spent endless Reflections in Black: A History of Black come of the movie. "The book is cine l 25% off any one item : I IN-STORE Purchase valid only for current Flagler I hours in the darkroom, sometimes making Photographers 1840 to the Present. matic. It has set scenes with good dia I students, staff and faculty. I four prints of the same picture to deter Some of Twine;s history still remains logue, and some of it can be lifted verba L______s,18/00-12124100 ______J mine the best exposure. unknown. He only pursued photography tim from the book with success," Baker Twine's work included many portraits for less than five years, then moved to . said by phone. GIFTS &.CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION. COLLECTIBLES FOR FAMILY, Barrett believes captured the true essence Miami around 1927. He never took pr<> Baker was inspired to write Flamingo FRIENDS &. YOU! of his subjects. Barrett wanted to make fessional photographs again. Richard Rising because of his 15 years in the the sure the photos and Twine .earned their Twine died in 1974, although his accom atre business and his being the father of At The Be.ach 1035 AIA Beach Blvd. Anastasia due respect. plishments now live on. an adopted child. "The narrator of the Publix St. Aug. &h., FL 32080 There is more good that has come out "I'm glad that Twine has his place in book is an adopted Korean child," Baker (904)471-5300 of this. A grant was received from the history, because up until now he w as a said. "I was very interested in the rela On The Malnland 4255 UStS # lO Moultrie Sq. Florida Endowment of Humanities to help lost soul," Barrett said. tionship between the parents and chil- Publix St. Augustine, Fl 32086 (904)797-5500 fax 797-2211 Email us at: c:[email protected] Jewelry MusicMatters r_,n_-__ ·_-__.lriE• ··~.·-Mi,E-iil-C·.- .A.,., Sold Exdusively here at Countty Gingham Gifts, i,'g:JJ\ f\ -·• -" .: : FLAGLER COLLEGE Angels, "Where Music Matters ... " '9Yl I 8"x 6" replica CDs, CASSETTES & IMPORTS I and only $19.95+tax DISCOUNT PRICES I other I or $26.15 pretty • BUY • SELL • TRADE • I shipped things NEW&USED WE I "Cat's Meow •Special Orders .. I VLllage"R Custom I House •Guitar Strings & More PAY j •Posters •Stickers It is our intent that after a visit with us, CASH I rPlease send __" Flagler College" to i your heart will be lighter, your ideas a lName:______l Hours: 8-11 Mon, Thurs, Sat I bit brighter, and your smile a lot wider. '" lAddress:______l 11-9 Fri• 12-6 Sun I I I 64 Hypolita Street "Nexno Albertsons" 1------I •I L------J St. Augustine ~·4, :,.5: 7t 40' , ,I V/MC/ AX/DISC &04) 829-5220 · 82. .. -' ~ . , . ;:;~ ' J COUNTRY GINGHAM Giff SHOPPE ·-- .. ·- .. _ ___ , ...• t -. ... - ·- · ;= -~ -- September 27, 2000 SPORTS Gargoyle 17 PORT Flagler student nears $3,500 goal by brooke halloran pure joy. ar Remember that little blonde Out of the 2000 runners who who would always sit in front of participated in the race, 944 Kenan Hall and talk about dia were running for the ADA and all •fri. 9/29 Alumni Ganie betes? Did you ever wonder if were from the United States. Of !'~~ she ran that marathon or if her that number, 10 _percent actually :$~,\==Mf!: money was ever raised? Well, had diabetes and endured the ~lfege %" 7 p~m- that blonde is me, Brooke same hot temperatures and Gagnon, and the answers are yes scalding sun reflecting off the ~ and your help is appreciated and asphalt to complete the 26.2- still needed. mile course, enduring their OnJune 25,in Kona,Hawaii,I blood sugar restrictions at the was privileged to run the Kona same time. The most exciting Marathon to benefit the part was the .celebration Luau American Diabetes Association. put on at the Hilton ~e night of This race symbolized so much to the race, hours after we were Brooke Halloran Is congratulated by the St. Augustine American Diabetes so many and for me personally done. We not only enjoyed Association trainer Michelle Fagan. Fagan trained Halloran to·sucessfully complete a marathon In Kona, Ha•Yall. was the culmination of seven delectable items we had months of training and fundrais deprived ourselves of for the ing, in one glorious cross across past few months of strict train in Hawaii for three days, tour the available for everyone interest the finish line. That step was not ing, but we found out that col whole "Big Island," eat a carbo ed, and the ADA even provides a easy in the preparation stage or lectively we had raised $3.5 mil hydrate-loaded pasta dinner and local coach to help you through even on race day. I had trained at lion to find a cure for diabetes! It early morning pre-race breakfast, the training. There are upcoming eight-minute miles and was hop turned out to be the largest sin attend the luau, have the marathons in Dublin, Ireland; Las ing for a race time of 3 hours and gle day fundraiser the ADA has marathon fees and transporta Vegas, Nev.; Rome, Italy; Chicago, 45 minutes. After mile 14, my ever put on. tion taken care of, and my luxury ID. ; and even our own Florida goals changed, as cramps forced The whole trip was an amaz hotel was paid for by the ADA. Disney Marathon (a half me to walk the next several ing experience and a great What started as a crazy idea on marathon is also possible) in miles. When I crossed the finish opportunity to meet incredible the treadmill at the YMCA turned Orlando or a race in Tampa, Fla. ~~ line at 4 hours, 49 minutes, 55 people from around the country, into an event far bigger than I If you commit to placing your seconds, there was more than all like-minded in their dedica ever imagined. time and energy into the pro- just relief on my face; there was tion to help. I was also able to be The ADA's Team Diabetes is see RUN, page 18 Men's soccer triumphant in opening game by tom fiore Flagler's next game against Nova Thomas scored a goal in the first half, for a 1- The Flagler Saints soccer team opened its Southeastern University was also canceled 0 lead. The Saints would dominate the rest of season on the road against Webber College due to weather and will be played Saturday, the game but could not score 1 ·;oal and on Friday, Sept. 1. Despite out-shooting Sept. 30. . were defeated 0-1. Flagler had a m -, uendous Webber 10 to 1 in the first half, the game On Monday, St;pt. 11 , the Saints started a chance to tie the game, but a key missed remained scoreless going into halftime. four-game road trip at the Florida Institute of penalty kick was the difference in the final However, in the second half the Saints were Technology. In the first half, Flagler displayed outcome. After the game, Lynch praised his sparked by Zoltan Ferencz and freshman a lackluster offense, due to a lack of commu team by saying, "It was the best performance Helgi Frimannson, both of whom scored nication between the players. FIT respond I have seen my team play during my reign as· quickly after play resumed. Solid defense ed by scoring two goals, defeating the Saints head coach at Flagler." and outstanding teamwork gave Flager the 2-0. "We had many chances to win the game, The men's team came back to their win victory, 2-1. but we had problems scoring a goal on this ning ways on Sept. 22, defeating Nova The next game, held Tuesday, Sept. 5, saw night," coach John Lynch said. University 3-2 in a thrilling away game. Warner Southern travel to Flagler for the The next Saturday, Sept. 16, saw Flagler On Saturday, Sept. 23, Flagler dominated Saints' home opener. Flagler scored early in taking on St. Thomas, which is ranked sev Northwood 3-1 in another away game, giving awafiBA enth in the region. For the second straight the men's team its first winning streak of the • sat. 10/7 Walt. Disney·c,oss the contest, but weather conditions forced game, the Saints could not find a way to season. The Saints' record stands at 3-2 over ll/r:couml'Yi:;~IM;$1c the referees to cancel the game. The contest .. r· awayiJBA has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 31 . place a goal into the opposition's net. St. all, 3-1 in conference play. •frt 10/13 Florida lnter col!eglate' . a)IV, ChampionshipsitlfA ., Women's soccer looking for a bit of inspiration by katie brown and Webber College (1-0). On Sept. 23, the women Wayne King, a former men's soc The lady Saints soccer team Webber and Northwood were dropped another heartbreaker cer player at Flagler. The assis Free Yoga Class is looking forward to a very pro both conference games. Lesley to St. Thomas 2-1 but came back tant coach, Bryan Myers, is also a ductive season, although the Thomas a junior on the team Sept. 24 and pulled out a 1-0 vic former Flagler soccer player and There is a Free Beginner women have gotten off to a said, "Even though UNF is NCAA tory against Northwood Univer graduated from Flagler this past Yoga Class being off-ered rough start because of an accu Division II we played a strong sity, giving the lady Saints a April with a degree in Sport Wednesday afternoons starting mulation of injuries. The cause first half, but could not keep the much-needed victory under Management. in October. of these injuries is partly attrib energy up for the second." thier belts. With the win against Look for details on the bul uted to a short preseason. Thomas also went on to say Despite their current 1-5 Northwood College, expecta letin boards and via e-mail or So far the girls have fallen to: the main problem so far this sea record, the lady Saints are getting tions are high for the women as call Dr.Jude Lupinetti at ext. 380 Florida Southern , (2-0), son is the women are having geared up for the remainder of they travel to Rollins College on for information. Northwood University (2-0), trouble keeping their wind in the season. Sept. 23 in an attempt to start a University of North Florida (5-0), the second half. The lady Saints' head coach is winning streak. '' . \ "' ~ 18 Gargoyle SPORTS September 27, 2000 ' ; .,.. , l ~ Volleyball ..t~am. . looking to dig up some victories by duke dudgeon one to Valdosta St. Univ. on their home Cedarville College in four games (15-13, 5- The Flagler College women's volley court in the Shoney's Inn Classic season 15, 7-15, 12-15) and Eckerd College in ball team showed Warner Southern that opening tournament in Valdosta, Ga. three (4-14, 5-15, 12-15) to finsh out the the Saints are a team not to be reckoned After losing a close home match to tournament with a respectable third with when they wrapped up a convincing Rollins University in five games (15-9, 2i- place. victory (15-8, 15-3, 13-15, 15-4) in the 20, 10-15, 11-15, 7-15), the Lady Saints Lady Saints Coach Taylor Mott Flagler College gymnasium Sept. 22. bounced back in the CCC Labor Day expressed her concern that "consistency Sophomore middle blocker Missy Tournament by taking their first two is what the girls need to improve on right Preston was encouraged by the victory. matches of the tourney. Their first victim now.They are streaky... up and down." "We're moving progressively in the right was Clearwater Christian College, whom The team has shown some strong direction, but we still have a lot to accom they beat in a rigorous (7-15, 15-17, 15-11, points, with victories over Florida plish ... and we definitely haven't peaked 15-7, 18-16) match and then went on to Memorial College (15-2 , 15-5, 15-13) and yet." This seems to be the new outlook for destroy Webber College in three quick St.Thomas University (1 0-15, 15-12, 15-13, ""tll:e Saints after dropping six of their last games (15-3, 15-4, 15-13), in which the 15-12), which Mott referred to as "the eight games previous to the Warner team displayed "awesome defense;' junior biggest win of the year for us so far." Southern match. outside hitter Sara Cone said. With team morale -up and expecta The Lady Saints jumped out to a 2-1 Trouble then followed for a short peri tions to finish in the top four in the con record early after defeating Faulkner od, as Flagler fell into a bit of a tailspin, ference with a winning percentage over dropping the next five games in a row. .500, the Lady Saints (7-8) are looking for University (15-12, 15-10, 15-3) and Albany ph~to by enrique huerta State (15-10, 15-9, 15-4) while dropping The ladies began their slide falling to ward to a lot of sucess in the near future. Kristen Mullins slams down a smashing spike. Cross country te,am--stretches its legs successfully b y kell y halloran formance overall, w hich was exactly they meet. "They had a really close battle week along with swimming, weight train The cross-country team finished their where he expected it to be. "Flagler was with JU," said Williams. The top five scor ing, and uphill sprints. The running first competitive race triumphantly. up against all division one schools and ing runners for the Men's team were; milage will continue to increase for the Flagler College challenged nearby rival they stayed competitive," said Williams. Justin Beard, with a score of 25:26 in the next three weeks and then members will schools at the University of Florida Twi The women's team's top five scoring run four mile run, Mark Drees, Dan Siari, Dan start high intensity training involving less light Invitational in Gainesville. Flagler ners were:Ashley Garmon with a time of Eyman, and Pete Mech. milage and incorporate sprinting raced against University ofFlorida,Florida 21:54 in the individual five kilometer rwi, The team has been holding 11 work Williams is preparing the team for the State University, University of North Merridith Ledoux, Angie Baskin, Annie outs per week since June 1st. The team competitive phase of the team's 22- week Florida, Jacksonville University, and Palmer, and Lindsay Hummer. has been having two practices a day, the season. He believes that there is a chance University of Tampa. Coar h Dave The Men's team gave Jacksonville first at 5:30 in the morning. As of late, for many of his runners to qualify for -Williams was pleased with the team's per- University a reason to be alert when next they have been putting in 50-60 miles a Nationals in late November. RUN, from page 17 raised), then you are entered into a once in-a-lifetime opportunity. to impact one in 20 Americans who suffer from diabetes. ,t'.'xti 'i'"t'O If you are interested in· learning more <=> . •=~ about Team Diabetes, how to give to the (!Je:le:CTRl<:? ADA, or participating in even the Jackson ville Walk for Diabetes, call Michelle }@vonzipper; ~,- Fagan, the local ADA trainer at 825-4921, .Z-,,l?l.,,/>~"'1",{fl!RCZl or I would be able to answer ql,leStipns at 810-6852, or check out the ADA'i web ,"~ @REEF {· site: www.diabetes.org. If you fe~l like giving donations tow;trd t.h~ _remainder of the money I still have to raise, yo;u ,can drop donations at Box 436, with checks made out t-o the American Di.tbetes , photo by luke fiordalis • \.o ? • '~ I ~ ~ Association. Thank you to all who Freshman l\'llke Bea~an attempts to sj,re'ad . helped! his wings and fly away, but only reaches the bottom of the pool. ST.2~1w~~{t1i}'SR~~/f~~AL STORE 824;.9855 824-2734 517 ANASTASIA BLVD. OPEN 10AM -6PM SURF SHOP ~ September 27, 2000 SPOR1S Gargoyle 19 Sport management prograni •, gaihs afpprdval Flagler College's Sport Management shows characteristics of big business. Besides requiring a core of 47 hours in ate professor of sport maoagnoeot major has been approved by the Sport Because the field is becoming more specifically-designed sport management Foster has just completed ~ dn:ce-yar Management Program Review Council and more complex, Flagler's sport man courses that include apprenticeships and term as a member of. the Sport (SMPRC), making it the first undergradu agement curriculum requires courses in internships and a 21-hour business core, Management Review Council by attend ate program in Florida to achieve such acco~ting, economics, business adminis the major offers a variety of electives ing their summer meetiogJune 30 - July national approval and one of only 21 pro tration, marketing, sport law, facility designed to emphasize different aspects 2. Foster was part of the council tb2t grams nationwide. design and ' maintenance, event manage of the profession. Theory in Coaching awards all program approv.ds ~ the Flagler's submission for approval was ment and organizational functions of the covers subjects from running practices country the only undergraduate program that bodies that govern sports from the MLB and motivational strategies to recruiting However, she bad to step out of the passed on its first try at the SMPRC's July commissioners to the local Little League and ethical considerations. Sports room while they were discussing Fbglcc. meeting, and Flagler College's is not only boards. The program is designed for stu Psychology investigates variables affect "They made me lewe for all of about 30 one of only four programs in the south dents interested in a gamut of manage ing athletic performance and enjoyment seconds. Usually discussion is mUQL_ east to have received such approval but ment positions running from collegiate or as well as the clinical needs of athletes longer than that. Flagler is the first insti the only private college in the southeast. professional sport to community recre and ways sports contribute to well being. tution nationwide to be approved under Flagler College's portfolio, written ation, fitness centers, and marketing and To enhance the emph~ is on marketing, the 2000 standards. I think that w:as part under the supervision of Dr. Bernadette sales. recruiting and legalities, Entertainment of the reason deliberation w:as so fast,"' Twardy, sport management department "The sport management program Law is offered as an elective providing in Foster said. chair, impressed SMPRC with its thor began six years ago at Flagler College to depth study of contracts, agent relation Foster also gave some insights into the oughness and attention to detail of the accommodate a growing interest in the ships, taxation, criminal and labor laws, entire process involved in a colkge submission, according to SMPRC Chair field and a waning one in the physical and trademarks and licensing. obtaining the sport managanent major David Stotlar. education program,"Twardy said. Internships are a vital part of the sport accreditation. The role of a reviewer is: The multi-billion dollar sports indus The p ast six years have seen the pro management program. Internship loca The institution sends its pot1fi>lio to the try in the United States shows no signs of gram become well-established and tions have ranged from the Pittsburgh review council which must detamine ifit slowing down.With such indicators as the expanded at the college. Origin.ally, sport Pirates to the Orange County Convention believes the institution meets all the Stlln insurgence of the WNBA and the management phased out a physical edu Center in Orlando. Many interns have dards.Three reviewers examine each iosli women's US soccer team galvanizing cation degree in order to give those stu been offered permanent positions upon tution then make their recommendation females into the field and men's sports dents interested in the area of sports, but graduation including with the LPGA to the council which makes the final~ reaching new plateaus with home-run not in teaching in the school system, a (Ladies Professional Golfers Association) sion. If any of the th.rec tcriewus dis sparring, evolving pitching prowess and · non-teaching option. The program has in Daytona Beach, Streetball International agree, the council then reviews each iosli the athletic precision of a Tiger Woods, grown from 20 students at its inception to that sponsors amateur sports tourna tution 's portfolio and eit:ha apptOft:S it or the sports appeal is nowhere near dimin 137 this fall according to Flagler Registrar ments, and Teco Arena in Naples, Fla., sends it back to the inslitution which ishing. The sports domain definitely Darwin White. according to Susan Brown Foster, associ- then must fix it and file a rejoinder. 1':'~ St. llugusline, F£ l caat ar Ba ■ ta l a fr•• 87 11a·r lla ■ r •Salas· • Service• Tomos • Panda Motor Sports • Midwest Motor Vehicles • Sundiro • K' ------ . ___._ _ymco ,ZXSO . 1 Kymco Cobra Baron Power Assisted Dike $1 ,695 or $95/Month $2,100 or $117/Month* $1 ,1 49 or $631Mon1h* _,,__.._,_ ,__.., Mastercard •Visa • AmEx Panda Motor Sports Fun Rider Sundiro Akita Sundiro Mantis Kymco People $1,195 or $69/Month* $1,349 or $76/Month* $895 or $51/month* $2,065 or $115/month* St. Augustine's .scooter Specialists Scooter Advantages •Low Maintenance ·- . _Ope~ "9,,Jly,.8lJ~l,ro,;f~i'16~m •80+ MPG 0 I, -IA '''' l i' f. li:i, cs ' M· ~ 1 (904')825 676'6• •Full Warranty 61 an· £~rco. ~t've•J,'1Ji:., ;.t.: ~ : - ... • · •Automatic Transmissions * Estimated with O down, 24 months, 21%APR, with approved Credit- , ... ' 20 Gargoyle SPORTS September 27, 2000 ~t. Aagr.uti,ut ~ 1'1U'.M4J&;t ~mn~kie. Ju;~. a: ~ ,S,:1, TWO LDCATl O NS C-ATSR.I N c:; TO tl.;ll~Lf.J:t ee)LLE,{if.! ! Out• u• htutd BJ flltler 1111111 COME CHECK US OUT .•. at "the new" WORLD GYM O Daily Smoothie Specials 0 o· Serving7~~ea,._o O Nonfat Annie's Frozen Yogurt o 0 MyoPlex, Ultramet, LeanBody & more 0 · ·OR Downtown .. ~ on 6 ~tC~e ~tt-eet O Fresh Fruit Smoothies o 0 Shaved Ice 0 o Green Mountain Gourmet Coffees O O Lattes, Espresso, Cappuccinos, Hot Chocolate 0 & LOTS more!!!!! :S--~-~~-----~------ee JO u at the J)j)$/'i@@7f!}(J!I$ir BRIA H11 IO 11 ,!! : _ $ ·1-oo~r.- . .2! : 1 '-'TT , Qo:!S:'5 I I ~o:+ I , I O ... re• ~ o: , I _SttJ .. gf ~ ..- World's Gym ~ o: I I 6 St George Street 1650 US I South f f I I ~ .823,9494 - 904.823.122~ _ -+- ; . IL.------Not valid with any ~ offer: One coupon per amomer per visit with valid I.P. .J ~ lagler intramurals starting with a bang by lou1s tamburro III nasium. The teams consist of two men and three women as well as substitutes. The Intramural sports have exploded once competition starts this week, so students again on the Flagler College campus, asking should watch for bulletins. men and women to organize teams. Mike All those who wish to join in should Roberson, director of intramural sports, said, send their team rosters to mailbox #}350 or "We are offering more activities this year. We e-mail Roberson at [email protected]. included more ·coed sports as well." Roberson has sent emails, newsletters and posted flyers all over Flagler College. • Some events include: coed softball, swing dancing instructions, swim meets, mini golf HeyLadies ...... and sand volleyball. . Arena football also comes to Flagl,er this ~rne_~~,'Jj. 1 fall. "Many girls have . approached me and ~ h said they would like to play foqtball,~ ·' ' North Florida's One and Only ALL GIRL'S SURF SHOP Roberson said. "This is one reason I chose· : '' ~ real sumhop specializing in surf g~ and clothing for women arena football." The arena football teams . l I t· , Jenna Hood vs. Hope .Hayes In arena footba!,I play five on five in the Flagler College gym- i '.Ti'i.~.t~d,24.tiour Surf R '•p.o _rt: (904) 4'1'.1-1122 -<::-- SPECIAL BULLETIN FREE FLAGLER COLLEGE VOL XXX, NO. 1/2 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Sept. 20, 2000 Reform Party candidate Pat Buchanan here Monday night Reform Party presidential candi the possibility of a visit, Bosse said. lion Republican votes. date Pat Buchanan will spend an Buchanan will speak in the Flagler College auditori From 1985 to 1987, Buchanan was the White House evening on campus next week - the um, 14 Granada St. Admission is free,but only ticket hold director of communications for Ronald Reagan. first time the college has ever hosted a ers will be admitted because seating is very limited. Buchanan was born in Washington and educated at presidential candidate. Buchanan will Anyone interested in attending needs to call (904) 829- Jesuit schools. He received his master's degree in jour be the featured speaker at a special 6481, ext. 349, for tickets. nalism from Columbia in 1962. At 23 , he became the Forum on Government and Public Tickets will be available for pick up between the youngest editorial writer on a major newspaper in Policy at 7 p .m. Monday, Sept. 25. hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.Thursday and Friday on America for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. "This is a unique and exceptional the first floor of Markland House, 102 King Street, acces In his White House years, Buchanan wrote foreign opportunity for our students; said sible through the back entrance. There is no parking on policy speeches and attended four summits, induding Laurin Bosse, director of public infor King Street, but parking is available on Markland Place. Nixon's historic opening to China in 1972 and Ronald mation at the college. ''Through the Buchanan has been a senior adviser to three presi Reagan's Reykjavik summit in 1986 with Mikhail efforts of Victor Ostrowidzki, our dents and twice been a candidate for the Republican Gorbachev. Pat Buchanan will Forum director, and his personal rela presidential nomination. On leaving the White House, Buchanan became a be the first pres~ tionship with the candidates, Mr. From 1966 through 1974 he was a confidant and columnist and founding father of three of the most 1 1 ::::;! ::::;:,: Buchanan was willing to make St. assistant to Richard Nixon. In 1966 Buchanan became enduring - if not most endearing - talk shows in tele the first full-time staffer in Nixon's legendary comeback. campus. Augustine one of his campaign stops." vision history: NBC"s Tbe Mclaugblln Group and CNN's Bosse went on to say that all the He traveled with the future president in the campaigns Capital Gang and Crossfire. candidates received invitations to speak at the Forum. of 1964 and 1968, and served as special assistant to the Buchanan has written five books, induding two best Both the Gore and Bush campaign managers responded president through Nixon's final days ofWatergate. sellers,Rlght from the Beginning and A Republic Not an that the logistics of moving their staffs and media He challenged George Bush for the Republican nom Empire. entourages from either Jacksonville or Daytona interna ination in 1992 and almost upset the president in the He is married to the former Shelley Ann Scarney, a tional airports to St. Augustine and back were not feasi New Hampshire primary. member of the White House staff from 1969 to 1975. ble, given that they typically visit three or four cities a In 1996 he won the New Hampshire primary and Can't get a ticket? Tune in to WFCF 88.5 for a day. Ralph Nader's campaign staff has not yet ruled out went on to finish second to Sen. Bob Dole with three mil- live broadcast of Buchanan's speech. Rev. John Jenkins first in Judeo-Christian lecture series "Love, Justice or Neither as Ultimate Reality - A a good thinker who speaks five languages." Episcopal Church. Dialogue Between Jews, Christians and Atheists" will be Jenkins was born in Shreveport, La. , in 1924. He In 1979, his book, Wbat Tblnk Ye ofJesus? was pre the topic of Flagler College's inaugural Usdin Family received a bachelor of arts from Louisiana State sented in a television series and is now distributed by the Judeo Christian Lecture Series presentation Sept. 28. University in 1947; a master's degree in Episcopal Radio-Television Foundation. In The first speaker in the series is the Rev. John Stone history from the University of Chicago 1985, Jenkins produced Hebrew Routes, Jenkins, teacher, lecturer and inner city renewal advo in 1948, and a Doctor of Divinity, hon Christian Beginnings for the Episcopal cate. He will speak in the auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. oris causa, in 1973 from Seabury Radio-Television Foundation. He also Admission is free, and sign language interpreters will be Western Theological Seminary. In 1992 designed an experiential adult education provided. he also received a Doctor of Divinity, program, Disciples of Christ. The lecture series has been made possible by a gen honoris causa, from the University of In 1992,Jenkins was named director of erous gift from Gene Usdin,M.D., who has established an the South.Jenkins beC2111e an Episcopal the Walker Education Foundation, a posi endowed fund at the college. priest in 1952. tion he still holds. The Foundation began "I grew up in St. Augustine, finished high school Throughout his long career, Jenkins Camp Beacon in 1989, an educational there," Usdin said, "and I have always liked the city and has ministered to underprivileged and enrichment program for inner city minor the people. I thought the harmony of endowing a Judeo at-risk children in inner city settings, ity children which worked to establish a Christian lecture series would be nice, especially now from NewYork City to Mississippi. coalition of public and private agencies to that we have Sen.Joseph Lleberman as a Democratic vice One of the founders of the Institute utilize a holistic approach to improving an presidential candidate. We look all around us, and life is for Human Understanding in New inner city neighborhood near downtown changing." Orleans, Jenkins has also served on a Rev. John Stone Jenkins la the Jackson. Usdin, former president of the American Psychiatric number of boards dealing with com- ftm speaker In Flacl•r's new This lecture series will be an annual Association, said, "Of all the clergymen, no one has gotten munity service and mental health. In Judeo Christian lecture series. event. Anyone wanting more information as much acclaim as Rev. Jenkins in speeches in New addition, during these years, he presented three radio about this program can call College Relations, 829-6481, Orleans." He characterized Jenkins as "warm and bright; series as the National Protestant Hour speaker for the ext. 205. This is a special Gargoyle bulletin being released to bring you the announcement of Pat Buchanan's Forum presentation. The regular Gargoyle will be out Sept. 27. ***EXTRA *** EXTRA*** EXTRA*** 2 Gargoyle EXTRA September 20, 2000 Bloodmobile here Wednesday, 9/27 The Blood Center of Sc.John's County will be on campus Wednesday, Sepe. 27. The center will have its "Bloodmobile" on Cordova Street from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "Flagler students have always been supportive of the center.• Marian Johns, Blood Center representative, said. "This is a very critical time for blood donation, with approaching holidays. It's important chat not just people in our area but across the country have an ample supply." Flagler students usually average about 60 pints per Bloodmobile visit. Blood donation takes approximately 30 minutes. Students with colds or caking cer tain medications or antibiotics will not be able to donate. Anyone wanting more infor mation about donating blood can contact the Blood Center at 824-1891. SIFE wants to put you on the air Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) ·is starting a new projea chis fall . The Flagler College club is creating a radio talk show. The show, produced weekly, will air on WFCE It will discuss issues that concern Student volunteers help college students today. Flagler alumni and community experts will be invited co share their expertise and opinions. students with disabilities Four co six SIFE members will serve as radio personalities, producers and writers. "This projea has great potential co reach so many people," club President Sarah Baskin Flagler College students are generous with their time. In addition to hundreds of said. "Our goal is to syndicate our show to college radio stations all over the country." hours of community service in the city of St. Augustine, Flagler students are also help Any students with ideas for topics they would would like to hear discussed should ing out their fellow students right here on campus, by serving as volunteers for the send them via e-mail to [email protected]. Students interested in joining SIFE and par· Office of Services for Students with Disabilities. ticipating in this project can contaa Baskin at that same em:ill address or ac Student Approximately 4 percent of the college student body have a disability, in most cases Box 0010. a learning disability chat affcas their ability to concentrate in class, process informa tion, or readily understand written material or mathematical concepts. Many of these students possess above-average intelligence, but their learning styles differ from non Official class rings on sale disabled students. The college also enrolls students who arc deaf and students who arc The official Flagler College class ring will be on visually-impaired. display in the breezeway Tuesday and Wednesday, Peer note-takers, readers and tutors provide invaluable assistance by sharing their Sept. 26-27, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. time and talents with their fellow students and classmates. Students interested in help Elligible students are invited to submit applica• ing students with disabilities should contact Coordinator of Services for Students with tions at this time. Disabilities Mary Jane Dillon at 829-6481, ext. 314. Student volunteers may receive To be elligible, a student must have at least 60 credit toward the community service hours required by service clubs as well as a let credit hours and junior status. ter of reference for their permanent file . The inside of the ring will be engr~ved with the year of graduation, initials and degree of the stu dent. The rings are available in 10 or I 4 karat white Writing center offers a hand or yellow gold. Arc you already getting behind in your writing assignments? Are you having night· mares of being penruuiently back home with Mom and Dad by December because DesignCommons displayed at Carrera those essays were too tonurous for anyone to write? Fear not, you have a friend. The Writing Center, located in K-342, is already open for business on Tuesday, Wednesday The fall season at the Carrera Gallery has begun. DesignCommons: Design in the and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. A writing assistant will also be providing assis Commonplace opened Thursday, Sept. 14, and runs through Thursday, Sept. 28. tance at Proctor Library on Tuesday nights from 8 to 9 p.m. The trained students at the Professor James Winebrenner from the University of Florida presents this exhibition. Writing Center do not teach; they coach on ideas for papers, revisions and editing, as The gallery, 9 Carrera Street, is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.Admission is free. well as any for other possible writing problems needing assistance. For more infor mation, contact Nancy Gentry, the faculty coordinator, at [email protected] or 829- 6481, ext. 339. -founder of St. Augustine's newly-formed First Coast The EMMA Concert Association and Opera. His lecture discusses various inter Flagler College are offering a new music pretations of famous orchestral classical appreciation lecture series for the First music. Kevin Bales, world-renowned jazz Coast community and Flagler College stu pianist, presents a lecture titled "What is dents. The Fall series, "Music Masters," Jazz:The Evolution of American Music." consists of six lectures and is an addition The lectures take place in the Flagler to the EMMA/Flagler College traditional Room from 10 to 11:30 a.m . Wednesday evening and afternoon series of concerts mornings starting Oct. 25 through Nov. and special events. 29. Flagler students may attend the lecture Curtis Powell, program chairman, is series for free. Anyone wanting more photo by dan mccook excited to offer this new progran:i. "This is information can call EMMA at (904) 797-• __ .,- Stan Lynch, standing center with arms folded, is the former drummer for Tom Petty and the the first time we've attempted such a 2800. Heartbreakers. He spoke to students about the music Industry earlier this month. series. The lectures are not traditional The 22nd season of the EMMA LYNCH, from page 13 'music history' but instead offer a person Concert Association begins with two per alized look at music appreciation from the formances at the Flagler College auditori my livelihood, but if I were you , I would say, 'Bring it on, gimme all the music I can speakers' perspectives," Powell said. "You um. The Ballet Stars of Moscow perform get!'" can't get this information from a book." Saturday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. The EMMA "The m~sic business is like sausage," Lynch said. "You may like to eat it, but you The speakers, who are prominent Afternoon Concert Series opens with don't wanna know how it's made." local and regional artists and performers, Burning River Brass on Sunday, Oct. 15, at Lynch repeatedly stated how much he enjoys the music industry, and although he are experts in the various musical genres 2p.m. describes it as "a rugged business," he would not w ant to do anything else. they cover. The lectures are eclectic in Tickets are free to all students, faculty For students looking to go into the music world, as well as students looking to pur nature and will cover various musical gen and staff and are available at the Office of sue any career, he said, "Don't wait around for the music business to ask you. Make it res such as opera, jazz, classical and Alumni and College Relations in Markland happen." choral. Featured speaker Anthony Fast -is House, ext. 205.