SPIRIT WEEK • 5 FANTASTICKS • 8 WOMENS SOCCER • 10 1- I I I NON-PROFIT U-. S. Postage PAID Permit No. 64 The St. Augustine, FL Address Correction ar Requested Gargoyle web site: www.oldcity.com/gargoyle COLLEGE
VOL. XXVIII, NO. 3 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA October 7, 1998 Yearbook future in jeopardy Proctor gives book last chance by samantha sinclair prove it's worth the money and 10 percent discount will be pro lege has been evaluating Yearbook 4.1.1 effort.The best way to prove that vided for those who signed the whether the yearbook is "worth The yearbook has been given is through sales;' Ken Russom, petition. Those who did not sign it," according to Russom. Two Yearbooks will be sold in one more chance. At the director of business services, the petition will have a 5 per weeks ago, because the year the breezeway starting next President's Hour held Wednes said. cent discount on their books. book was too expensive for the week. Anyone who wishes to day, Sept. 30,. college President To get more students to buy Toe discounts are effective until amount of student interest it was purchase a book can also see Dr.William Proctor agreed that if yearbooks by Dec. ·1, the staff Nov. 1. Books previously sold do receiving, the college finance ✓ Joanne Moore, public infor . the yearbook can collect enough plans to post fliers, put letters in not fall under this discount. committee finally decided to cut mation secretary, in L-322. information to put in the year boxes and send email.Yearbooks Under the circumstances, the yearbook as a funded pro More information on the sales book and if the staff can sell 350 cost $30 and will not be free to yearbooks will not be to gram of the college. will be provided on posters me books by Dec. 1, then the book seniors as last year. The staff de seniors. Coordinator of Student around school. can be reinstated. cided they needed to open the Seventy books have already Publications Barbara Kremer Yearbooks cost $30 each. "Students should buy a year sales to seniors in order to make been sold. was told the committee's deci A 10 percent discount will be book so they can show it to their the amount of money net;ded to Every year, the college has sion that Thursday night. She provided for those who children, so they can see what cover production and printing. lost money because of·the lack knew the yearbook was one of signed .the petition. -Those their friends looked like and so "We would like to give the of yearbook sales. the items under discussion who did not sign the petition they can see how much Flagler yearbooks to seniors for free ," "The sales over a long period because she was asked for infor will have a 5 percent dis College has changed 20 years Wagner added. "If we can get of time were low," Russom said. mation about it, but did not count on their books. The dis from now," said Rebecca Wagner, 350 books sold to underclass "If you lose money every year, · know what about the yearbook counts are effective uvtil Nov. co-editor of the Towers year men, then we may return to giv you need to look at it and see if was being discussed. 1. Books previously sold do book. ing the seniors free books." it's worth it." "It was an issue .of cost ver not fall under this discount. "It's up to the students to Yearbooks cost $30 each. A For almost a decade, the col- Yearbooks will not be free see YEARBOOK, page 3 to seniors. Anyone wanting more Before the Forum information can contact the office of public information at 829-6481 , ext. 333. Novak speaks at communication class by lisa de pasquale gotten older, he believes he has of chatter." $ for leaders grown more conservative. 'Tm That evening, Novak contin White House The communication lab was supposed to be a conservative, ued his appearance at Flagler Students from colleges buzzing with anticipation as stu but the Republicans say I'm too with his speech at the Forum on throughout Florida can win a dents waited for Robert Novak rough on them," he told the Government and Public Policy, orrespondent share of $35,000 in scholar on Wednesday, Sept. 16. There class. where he spoke to a full house. ships and prizes in the Florida were already cameras rolling and Novak related several insight peaks next College Student of the Year pens scribbling down questions. ful stories. For example, to A White House correspon Award sronsored by Florida Student recognized Novak from answer the question of whether ent and national reporter will Leader magazine. For an CNN's Crossfire and Meet the Clinton is doing a good job, e the second speaker for the application, send a 9x12 enve Press. Novak explained if he had a gar orum on Government and lope with $1 postage to P.O. Novak started J:iis guest dener who stole from _him- and blic Policy. Box 14081, Gainesville; Fl appearance at the ethics and law raped women, and someone Muriel Dobbin's presenta 32604-2081. All entries must class with a few words about his came to Novak and asked him ·on will be "From Monica's be in by Feb. 1, 1999. Students profession and his experience. what kind of a worker this per adness to the Bush _Dynasty." can get complete details at He then turned the discussion son was, "I would say he was· a Dobbin has covered. the www.floridaleader.com/soty. over to the students. damned good gardener." But, ashington p olitical scene Many of the questions the Novak said, being a good garden ince the 1960s. She emerged students asked were centered er would not be reason enough 1963 as the first female around the Clinton and to keep him on. eporter for the Baltimore INSIDE · Lewinsky affair. Novak said he Novak said Clinton's job is un's Wasfungton bureau. thought Clinton would get not to run the government, so ecause of her coverage of the impeached. when reporters ask if Clinton is ohn E Kennedy assassination, Novak also answered ques- doing a "good job," it really does he was named to the position tions about the communications not make any sense. f White House correspon '5 field. "It's part entertainment · In answer to a student's ent. She has held this posi and' part journalism," he com question about what Novak photo by amanda pardee through the Johnson, mented. thinks of the media today, Novak Later that night, Robert Novak He also said that as he has said, "It's a tremendous amount speaks at the Forum. see DOBBIN, page 3
'·-- 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL October 7, 1998 EDITORIAL OPINION
Mr. Toad . takes' his final ride in Orlando park
by josh jacobsen Disney film which is in turn loosely·based on sengers. Snow White's Adventures was redone World chugging all these years and has created Kenneth Grahame's novel The Wind In the to make it less frightening for young riders. such truly frightening rides as the Twilight I'm hoppin' mad. Willows. Ride participants, as a recent Disney Heck, even the Swiss FamilyTreehouse recentc Zone Tower ofTerror. No, it is obvious the cus In an effort to pamphlet describes, "hop in Mr. Toad's motor ly got a make-over. If these lame attractions get tomer will gain nothing more from these spr.uce up the now car and drive off to Nowhere in Particular... this sort of treatment, doesn't Mr.Toad deserve · actions than a replacement to a ride synony• more-than-a-quarter crash through a fireplace, narrowly miss col at least the same? mous with tradition. century-old . Magic liding with a tree stump, and blast through a Disneyland's version of ·Mr. Toad was Mr. Toad's Wild Ride, as it turns out, is not Kingdom, the ad wiz haystack on this zigging and zagging ride." revamped just a few years ago. Why do the first ride to be closed by Disney. On Labor ards at Disney have Until a friend of mine informed me of Mr. Californians get to partake in the Toad ritual · Day in 1994, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea decided to close Mr. Toad's recent demise, I was under the naive while we Floridians are meant to suffer? took its final voyage. Mission to Mars was Toad's Wild Ride, a sta- impression that in the land of Disney, nothing Why? Because as much as they like to pre replaced by the ExtraTerrorestrial Encounter a ple of Fantasyland at ever dies, unless it is a villainous bad guy. My tend it isn't, the Walt Disney Company is a year later. No doubt, 20,000 Leagues and Orlando's Disney Magic Kingdom since the friends, Mr. Toad is no bad guy. business. Though Disney made its money by Mission were also deemed no longer profitable park opened in 1971.On Sept. 7, 1998,Mr.Toad Since Disney owns so much land in the becoming our childhoods, the company is only by Disney. took his final ride. Replacing it, physically but Lake Buena Vista area, wouldn't it make more interested in nostalgia if it can make a tidy sum Perhaps I'm overreacting. But ask your not in our hearts, will be a ride based on the sense to increase the overall area of theMagic for the company. selves a question:What will happen when your popular Wmnie the Pooh series. Kingdom? Instead of shutting down Mr. Toad, Truth be known, installing the new Winnie favorite ride is suddenly phased out because it Yes, you heard me right. Toad is being build the Wlllllie the Pooh ride as an extension the Pooh ride in an already established loca is outdated and no longer a money-maker for replaced by Pooh. ' of the park and renovate the existing attrac tion and structure probably does cu~ costs. Disney? Shall we say farewa l to the Pirates of For those of you who forget or were not tion to bring Mr.Toad into the 21st century. Disney has attempted to support its decision the Caribbean, the Tea Cups, or even the fortunate enough to experience it for yourself, It's not as if precedence for this kind of by claiming Mr. Toad's Wtld Ride is outdated Haunted House, without a fight? Mr. Toad's Wild Ride is based on The action doesn't already exist. The Dumbo Ride and too frightening for young children. This It's like I already toad you; I'm hoppin' Ad~entures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad, a 1949 was given an overhaul, allowing for more pas- from a company that has kept It's a Small mad! [etters to the EDITOR Girg<>Y,Ie
Samantha Sinclair Editor In Chief Mike Marracclni ' l '! j I f Assistant Editor . 1 l A&E Editor Fletcher.Uegerot J.T. )llak~ore . Campus Ute Editors Katr/n DelJl!lndt RS:If lire is like a box of chocolates)r.uld even if it's not, it's timt..t.i; Stephanie Gain see what we got! The women's team is not even on the web Sports Editor Kimberly Kutsch site of ~er College - why no Alex Mourtakos Photo Editors Amanda Pardee not_driving, then he/she is automatically given Shotgun, unless they Brie Messler decline. Designer Jason 1-Jq_ff,nan i' .Rules of 3. In the instance that the driver's spouse, lover, or partner for the ~dvertlslng Ma!1~gel ~ Kim Barif; evening is going.to accompany the group, he/she is automatically J,i l I Shotgun given Shotgun, unless they- decline. 1 S aff Writers · 1 c
~ " ., 4. In the instance that onmobile. Th~se"" hlles are definitive and will toss their cookies, then the ill person should be given .Shotgun , 1 Hagan, Josh Ranft, Molly Reft,reyer, binding: . I ' ' . . • to malce appropriate use 9f the window; : _. :i . , 1 :i :-i Ch{'s_tlne Flagler • , i The Bask' ilules , I , . , , l , ; 5. In the ip,stance that only one person.knows how to get ~q a given r! , ) ; J cj Photographers location and this person is not the driyer,. then as the d,e~i8!1ated l .!Jn 01-iler tb tall Shotgun; the daIIer must prdnounct! the word Brandon Nas'tirfstd; Stephal116 Gain "Shotgun" until the driver verifies the call. navigator for the group tliey automatically get Shotgun, unless they 2. SHOfGUN MAY ONLY BE CALLED IF All OCCUPANTS OF THE decline. Advertising Staff :. VEIIlCLEARE.OUTSIDEJ.ND ON~WAYTp SAIDVE-HlCLE. · 6.111, th instance that one of the occup¥Its is too w~de or tall ,to fit Mjl Oil Roosa L l t, ~ J f' r- , • 1 t ·' 1 ft ; '' 3. llarly:calls 3.fC strictly ,prohibited.l Sh'ot~ be ·called , cor.¥otu~ly in the ba(fk' at, then the driver may show m ~r.,cy and lllflf ,?nly t:~'' ll'J '}~ E! · ) , while w~g ,t0ward the vehicle anti 6nly applies to the drive award Shotgun to the genetic misfit. Aftematively; the driver and immediately forthcoming. Shotgun can never- be tailed while inside other ~ ~sengers may ~ontinually taunt the poor fellow -~ they <: Barbanf.Sachs Kremer ~ : l Asst. Dlrectdr of Public lnforiatlon a vehicle or. still technical.Jy on the way to the first location. For make a three-hour trip with b4n crammed in the back. Laurin Bosse Section example, one cannot get out of a vehicle and tall Shotgun for the m Director of Public lnformat n i.:eturn jQvroey. The "Other" Rules Letters to the editor should be,. Qo longer 4. The driver has final say in all ties and disputes. The driver has the 1. If the driver so wishes, he/she may institute the "Other"Rules on than two letter-sized pages.All letters·must right to suspend or remove all shotgun privileges from one or more the process of calling Shotgun. In this case all rules, excepting 1.4, be signed and include the writer's student are suspended and the passenger seat is occupied by whoever can persons. classification or faculty/staff position. Section II take it by force. Anonymous letters wilJ. not be published, Special Cases 2. The driver must announce the institution of the "Other" Rules although names may be withhled under These special exceptions lo the rules above sho¢d be considered with reasonable warning to all passengers. This clause reduces the extenuating circumstances. All letters in the order presented; the case listed first will take precedence amount· of blood lost by passengers and the damage done to the should also include the writer's campus over any of the cases beneath it, when applicable. vehicle. box number so names can be verified. 1. In the iQstance that the normal driver of a vehicle is unable to per Letters will not be returned. Submit letters form his/her duties as driver, then he/she 'is automatically given Please follow the above ivies to 'the best of your ability. If there to The Gargoyle, Flagler College.: P.O. Box Shotgun. are any arguments or exceptions not covered in these rules, the dri 1027, St.Augustine, FL 32085-1027, campus 2. If the instance that the person who actually owns the vehicle is ver.calls the shots. box 1376, or [email protected] October 7, 1998 N goyle 3
Enrollment still high Ti me by v;ncent d'agoshno • Alderman describes voting privileges for women-The by christine flagler Broken down by major, uie 102-year-old voter, Edna Watkins education department surpasses Alderman, went out Oct. 1 and , The official enrollment for the others with 405 students. ~~ Capsule the fall semester I 998-99 is voted in Grandin, Fla. "It's quite The business department makes a privilege," Alderman said. She 1,670 students. ( r l up the second most popular WORLD~~~ in Washington, D.C. This mad was born in 1896 in Putnam The number of full-time stu- field with 306 business majors. painter during the 1880s left a County. Her father worked as a dents enrolled is 1,634 with 490 Communication majors are 185 •Gadhafi refuses i-elease great impression on the world. schoolteacher, and her husband of them new full-time students total. The following numbers Moammar Gadhafi, the Libyan Three thousand people were worked as a cattleman. Born 24 . and 419 entering as freshmen. make up the total number of stu leader, refused to give Nether expected to attend this exhibit years before women earned the Returning full-time students con- dents within their majors at the lands the two suspects allegedly to see some ofVan Gogh's most right to vote, Alderman has sup stitute 1,119 of the enrollment college: art-166, psychology-139, found guilty of the Pan Am appreciated works such as "The ported presidents such as total with 25 students as full- sports management-115, English bombing for the trial. He feared Bedroom." The exhibit will close Ronald Reagan, George Bush time re-admits. The total Full 74, accounting-65, social science ill.at they may be kidnapped 'by Jan. 3 and move to the Los and Teddy Roosevelt. When Time Equivalent (FTE) for the, li ·52, history-30, drama-25, Spanish the United States. TI1e bombing I I l Pr -q Angele~ County Museum, of Art wo~en's suffrage came about in semester is 1,650.The numbeF of r "21 philosophy/religion-20, unde- tµ1t, killed i1 _people h~V-. to be on display from Jan. 17 to 1920, Alderman did n~t register part-time students is 36. i 1_ ~ 1c1Jtii-67. 1 p~ed over L9<;k;erbie, Scotla99., ., HI C 50 [ April 4., ,4 few of the paintings as a voter for a while. She has 1 ;, :, 1 )( f ,( t l • I , • c--waq oppos¢S l),S. bills-Jfll_q have ,ne;ver been out · of the voted' in every electiQn since i claimed that . tpe U.S. will be Netherlands, and with this 90- registering. Alderman said, "It's Yearbook, from 'jpage 1 wasting their time if they even day exhibit more than 200,000 needed to express ourselves. I sus level of interest," Kremer1 we.re doing. We, wanted to make try to ruin Saddam Hussein's people are expected to pay a try to vote to try to get others to said. "Every so often, it's a good,-. •iSw;tt it was worth our while." regime. The U.S. is trying to visit. • White House Press vote." • Methodist Church cel idea to put a big, expensive pro .,!The '¥earbook staff was able financially support Iraqi opposi- Secretary quits Mike ebrates long-deserved birth ject like a yearbook to the test." tb Iget fuore than 600 student , iQrl groups. For example, the Mccurry, the White House press day-The First United Meth When Kremer told the edi and faculty signatures on their -Republicans • ~onjured up a secretary, talked about the presi odist Church in Jacksonville, cel tors, A.J. Niederhofer and Wag petition. The Student Govern- · umber of bill hiat would give dential impeachment hearings ebrated its 175th birthday. ner, what had happened, the edi ment Association (SGA) resolved :th. president · e right to give and at the end of his 539 brief Originated in Cowford and now tors started a petition to the at its meeting Sept. 29 to sup $97 million do ars to the Irilqi ing qe laughed and said, "Free at a resident of Jacksonville, this school .to prove there was stu port the yearbook in its effort to rebels and $Z inillion dollars to last!" He answered a few ques church has been through the dent interest in a yearbook. rebuild. Radio Free Iraq. Iraq is opposed tions from the violence in the Civil War, two fires, and a migra "A yearbook is the only writ Will ·the yearbook survive? to the U.S.'s ,bills ,rr to maneuver Balkans to the Monica Lewinsky tion into the suburbs. The · ten archive the school has for "I don't know," Wagner said. · the regime. •JqW1,D-ovic plearu, scandal. He was going to leave church has acquired 600 mem the year,"Wagner said. "We want ·"It will depend on tfie student to NATO.-Tu~ foreign miniSr last winter but decided to stay bers. A history of the church ed to know how many people population and how much they ter, Zivadin Jovanovic, asked and help the president in his will be completed by the end of actually cared about w hat we care." l 1,NATO. not to,amrck his country time of crisis. He hopes to pur the year. •Jacksonville; surfer l < ) lBe-c'ause it Wduld only ng:iv . sue a career as a business con struts his stuff-A Jacksonville · strength to the terrorists. sultant and spend more time Beach surfer, 36 years of age, Dobbin, from page 1 : Yugoslavia geographically con with his fiunily. McCurry's suc rode the waves and won first Ford, Carter, Bush and Clinton administrations. She also served as sists oLSerbia and Montenegro. cessor is Joe Loddlart. • Star place at the East Coast Surfing West Coast bureau chief of the Baltimore Sun during Reagan's term. ,Jpvanovic said that Serbian · Repor;.t PP,Cfate-TheJast batch Chamf>ion-ship off , tpf North Dobbin, along with Helen Thomas, is one of two women ever to 1 llfbtc"es had natll:ing to do wit:It · of Kenneth Star's report was Carolina Coast on Sept. 13. serve as president of the Gridiron Oub. , • the massacres of 30 Albanians in made nubile on ; ..Oct. 2. Charlie Hajek last won ip. 1983 • · 'she' is al.so the author ·of four novels, inclu~g her favorite, A ~filth victim''\faa been shot ~r C<;>ntain!Qg, a picture ,of , Clin and, IJ.OW holds 12 ~t Coast Tas~e for Power. , ' • had the· t:ll1foats sliced'., ton's expression after he found titles, six U.S. titles,; and one · ~ Dobbin will speak at the Flagler { .1J9yanovic s:rn .~ t they w~ go out thatihis affair with an intern world title. He got his first sutf auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 l oirµatever -it .,takes to ge the made .it , to the Internet, the board in 1970 .µid is about to P.-,91;· I l ... ; ) o gtlilty ones'l -rpunished. Since 5,000-page report will deter come out with his· own line of Dobbin also willJ:~e a guest speak- March, 400 ,i ethnic Albaniant mine whether or not the House suifboards. Hajek said, "Move to er' for instructor Victor Ostrowidski'S-= \ j - have become victims to thi~ mass media andl ~c/ety class at 11~=- i;,1 t JI I committee· wants to pursue' an sutf. It keeps me young." ""S l lp,µd of mass~' l I impeamrilent inquiry. Also Mrs. a:.m. in Kenan HalJ, iy<>J,D. 213. NATION~~~ Curry's grand jury testimony See your name in The forum is free and open to the' and transcripts of a 20-hour The Gargoyle! . public, but reservations are recom-- ~ •Van Gogh0 ~bes on -tour phone' -'chll conversat18n that mended. Anyone :wanting in.ore info - · Email us at Beginning Oct. 4, Vmcent V: was { h~ d between ' 'Monica mation can contact 1 the ·office Qf• · 11• lt ' [email protected] G9gh had 72 a>.awtings of his 09- Lewin~lfy" and Linda l;ripp are alimni and college relations, 829-6481 , - Send us letters @ Box 1376 Muriel Dobbin , ll display at t1re National Gallery within the report. ext. 205. I I • YOU LOVE THEM. YOU HATE THEM. YOU SCHEDULE YOUR CLASSES
Get the dirt at abc.com I I ·• UND·T . HE.M. ARO or disneyworld.com I jj ) l .l -c J I
J '~ ~ : • October 7, 1998 ON C~AMPUS Gargoyle 4
- VERVE---THE------STUDENT ACTIVITIES PULSE
1 The Mane Event What~s Student Services Activity Calendar *Calendar lists all activities on campus Oct. 7 - Oct. 31
Sunday , Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday·
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 s p i r t w e e k Tennis Scramble EMMABp.m. ll Ll J·:; II . 7p.m. ' 11 Columbus Day 12 1B 14 15 16 17 r i) • _SJJ~ i(, 11' • .J ..,~r.:.> n:?iLou, ·.. . .. C, 5rlJ Ol q.•, l . > l,. Spirit Week Party, J ·,:,~~ f l?.J Forum 7:30 p.m. at Lightner V9lleyball Hf ap u!'!l auditorium Halloween Horrors
18 19 20 21 22 2B 24 Flagler Soqcer ,, ( 1 < ' I • .Jt" . Fan Fest t , , '1,!J, <;)Ji},. ,:(\& 1 1 Pool Tquhl. Coed Volleyball Qq9.ber 7-11:: :l' r .> ~ l· ,1 '.' il/(>1£ 6:30 p.m. sign ups begin · The second annual spirit week 29 30 started Monday and goes on till 25 3 _27 28 ., 31 ., 'L 1 stlWday! If t&uJ are no·:~ &n a tearli.; • ' r \ , I l' r i , ·1rs , r ,· r lV' t ·,'.>ii ,., r .' J ! : I ~ • l cpme out aqg.. fheer 0 11, !iY<_?ur clas,t l 11 mates, facult}: ,and admi¢strators. I iln 1,·c Tennis Scramble olf long drive/ Fantasticks Midnight Breakfast There will0 ·he a DP arrd Velcro ~-1 . 7:30 p.m. • r 3, 4 p.m . . begins,,.aud, Dining HaU . . . oly.mpics on . the west lawn on Sunday, and join in the festivities. P A R E N T S' W EE E N D C O M I N G- S 0 N You might be the lucky grand prize c. ' wuwer for the week antf: take $500~" N VE M E R 6 7 1 9 98 1 home for your club or teafu.! u' I . ) ,'H· ·- ., J > ul SGA Takes on Universal Studios! SAC Comedians a success! ,.·. "::,;i 1,; i Halloween Horrors is br•ewing in The Men and Women SGA sponsored comedians on September I· ; Orlando, and SGA is org:anizing buses 30 in the Auditorium. The tioll~e was filled , c n of Flagler College 98/99 . j "1 ','j for st udents who are loc>king forward with people excited to SAC,; a JJ1<>pular £iplprovi-r >, 1 to being sh~cked and amazed! Get sational comedy'team frollllOrlando.• 1 , .c yo1.4r tickets as soon as possible. This Ben Dickerson and c 'athierine Burnett event sells out quickly. · assisted in opening the show by sharing their , Tickets are on sale for 1$30 in Student I l J I ]1 Services and at tables set up in the ingenious one liners! The group then p er- . i i breezeway. formed hysterical comedic dramatizati@ns. , , , The highlight of the evening ocured (.. L Midnight Breakf~st {a F~agler tradition} I • , ~. Halloween has a special surprise in the when the corned~ ·recruit~d Andy f!_irko an~ ~i i dining hall this year! sc;A is hosting a Gloria Bauta from the audjence. Thes~ltwo , i ghoulish breakfast at midnight for all were instrnm.ental in the comedy routine that the ghosts and goblins ·with a hearty had the whole audience in stitches. They were appetite. Everyone is welcome, if YC?U touched the part of the comedians body they are brave enough :) wanted to move and the comedians moved like Parents' Weekend arou111d the corner puppets while performing a scene together. Do not forget to make arrangements CAI4ENDAR On Sale for $6 around campus during for your parents Nov. 6-lB; hotels are Spirit Week only! Get your copy of t his Reminder: 1 ,-. q,.. ) - • I filling up already. Your 1parents will be Flagler College collector piece as soon as SGA meetings are open to all students •.M eetings are receiving information in the mail. possible! THIS WEEK ONLY ON SALE!!!!!!!!! every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in t he Uon"s Lair. • ...... aa .. ..-. October 7, 1998 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5
Opinion Flagler's own E.R. Health Services Faces by molly reitmeyer You crawl out of bed, sick with the flu, make your way to women's health. In response to the amount of female stu the breezeway and,· think just a few short steps to ... Health dents seeking medical attention, the school may soon offer a Services? Where's the infirmary? gynecologist who works on campus once a week. But until emerge Health Services is the infirmary's new name, but not much then Doucette always bas a list of doctor's numbers for stu by katrin dewindt else has changed. The hours are still 7 a.m. to 4 p.m ..and the dents to call. Another concern is the price students are rocking chair with the blue cushion charged for antibiotics. Anytime a Is it just me, or do there seem to be a lot still welcomes sick i,tudents. student gets a prescription drug in of new faces on campus this semester? I am Holly Doucette, the college nurse, the infi,rmary a bill is tacked onto going oq my third year at Flagler, and never greets students with a warm smile, their tuition bill. Aweeks worth (21 have I tseen so many new students at one directs them to examining rooms or pills) of. amoxicilliri., a common time un · now. I remember the days when . gives them what they need and sends antibiotic, costs the Flagler student the peo le you ran ,into off campus.were the· 'them back to class. $8. Penicillin, another popular virus sam,e on s you ran into on campus, in class, , - From 7 to 8 a.m. every morning fighter,_rl!l!,S H 3.50 for a week's in the library, in the bookstore ... well, you get she is joined by Dr. Dudley Baringer. worth. my point. It just seems like everywhere I go As Baringer goes from one examining Even if when a student is struck whether it be class, the library or somewhere . room to the next he laughs, makes with a sudden case of strep throat around town I see all these new faces mixed jokes and occasionally utters French. and a trip to the pharmacy is a in with the old. ·He has been the college's physician must, it isn't safe to assume you are :)• j ' ,: The number of students on campus for "too long to recall! Actually, eight excused from class. Flagler's policy seems to be rising, e! en though the enroll years." on excuses for classes: ment figure doesn't show that much of an "The stomach virus and sore Excuses for missing classes due increase. Maybe more jlre living on campus throat are going around," Doucette to illness will only be given to those or maybe more just like to go out and are said, "and a lot of pulled muscles and treated in the infirmary or those seen around town more often·. Don' t get me aches." Students may not have found having a note from their physicians. I Health Services yet. According to , For those living off campus and wrong, this isn't a bad thing; on the contrary Doucette and Baringer break It down In the Infirmary it's good. New faces. mean new people to Doucette the amount of students unable to come to the infirmary, know; new people II}ean more to, socialize coming to Health Services "are less you must call and report your illness. with, more to study with and more to suffer than last year at this time." Whether or not you are excused rests solely _with your through finals with. ' But more can also have Most frequently asked questions of the nurse pertain to instructor! its downfall, such as longer lunch lines, less parking spaces, long~ waits in the e-mail lab, even less space to )Dingle out in front of Kenan. These are all factors each Fl;tgler stu dent has to learn to live with. We have to face it: Flagler is growing., Honor ·Society inducts new meml>ers It seems like in the last couple of years by stepfiarue gain everyone wants to come to Flagler. When I first applied here everyone back home in On..tlie evening of Sept. 29, 14 new members were induct David McCammon,Jessica Parker,'\nchelle Wfilpple and Aisha Maryland looked at me funny when I men ed. info the National Leadership Honbr Society, Omicron Delta Wood. tioned where I was going. Now I say Flagler Kappa. Sustaining members of ODK, member~ of the faculty and and I get all sorts of s~ories about I,iow some Being chosen a member of ODK symbolizes a great many ODK advisor, Pres~dent William L. Proctor also attended the . one knows someone whose boyfriend's sis thingi. ODK recognizes those stuqents who have excelled in induction ceremony and reception. ter goes here, or someone wants to transfer the five major phase$ of ----- .,. ilw• here because they lieafd what a great school . campus life: scholarship; it is. Hearing these things makes,me even athletics; campus or com happier that I chose to come here because munity service, social Flagler really is becoming a well-known and religious activities, school. People are'bt:girining to hear about it and campus government; and its ranking in ] U.S. News an'tJ World jdutnalism, spee·ch., ·and Report and are wanting to come here. Just ~e mass media; creative ' ~nd performing arts. look around campus.1 ~ach new fac~ says it all. We should each e lucky to be here ... The following stu because with more lino more people apply . dents were inducted in a ing to Flagler, that-most- likely means admis • tetiemony at Marldati.d sions standards are becoming more difficult. House: Kimberly Barker, As for now though, all I can wonder is Peter Butcavage, Heather where this school will be in five years. In Canada, Michelle Lenita three years it has definitely grown, leaving Cross, Todd Virgil me to only imagine what five will do. DennJng, Eldwood As for the rest of you Flagler students, (Woody) Gross, Kevin remember: It may get frustrating at times Joseph Hass, Susan R. having to wait in longer lines than you are Elizabeth Huddleston, • I used to, but hey, the more the merrier. Bryan Hutchinson,,, Jr., Diana Martin, Matthew 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS October 7, 1998 Student profile: Jen Leggett Flagler chica takes on ''The VVheel ''
by katrin dewindt Jen Leggett has pretty much done everything since in Spanish and an impressive resume which continues coming to Flagler. She's one of those students almost to grow, Leggett should have no problem achieving everyone has crossed paths with at one time or another. these goals. ' 1 ) Perhaps it ;was at a Flagler basketball game where she Leggett really has excelled at Flagler. She has con- cheered on the sidelin.es for the last three years. Maybe tinued to be a well-rounded and successful student it was in the language lab where she tutors elementary since arriving here. Spanish. Or maybe you were a member with her in the "I don't know how she finds the time to do every: Spanish club Ariel, the business club SAM, the women's thing she does. Since I met her she has been involved in club, the leadership society ODK or even the academic numerous school activiti,es," Goodrich said. honor society Alpha Chl. Passing up admission to University of Florida and With Leggett pursuing a double major in business Florida State University because Flagler "offere<;l more administration and Spanish, you're probably wondering for the money" and has "excellent programs arid teach how she can find the tim~ to be involved on campus so ers," Leggett ma~~ a wise decision to co b to St. much and keep her part- tifu.e job at The Sunshine Shop. Augustine. It's things like this stutlent profile · a.t make 1 1 But imagine this as w filhlte' past four semesters Leggett her happy to be where she is. She even menti ned the has been on the Nati rial fj~an's List and President's List. fact that at a bigger school it's hl{rd getting r~aognized ' She even managed 'f >s6fueh.ow find the time to go to and a student profile would probably never hav'e been 1 • Mexico this summ'': r~:rs i;_ dy abroad. This was an impor- written about her. · • L'. ')'ll' " ll':J tant step for L~ ett a§,slie }las always believed studying 3, 1999. The two met when they first came to Flagler and But Leggett deserves; all the recognition she gets. ":.\ 1 "' C'!•i · abroad was important in learning how others live. went on the freshmen orientation trip to Disney World. Not only is she determined and involved, she is always "I wish everyone could travel to another country that Since then they have managed their way through college willing to help those around her, ~ long as it's .not at 7 is underdeveloped so they can see what life is like. I together, and Leggett has become "an avid baseball fan" p.m. weeknights when she's busy watching Wheel of think all students should study abroad because it really as she puts it since Goodrich plays first base for the Fortune, her favorite show. · £: opened my eyes, and this school has excellent programs Flagler baseball team. Now they have one last milestone So come April, Flagler will be -losing ·a valuable stu to do it from," Leggett said. to cross together before they hear any wedding bells: dent, but the world will be ga.4:Iing a bright, i'young Another important step for Leggett is keeping her graduation. woman ready to go out there and succeed. . , ,! even busier. Looking forward to April 1999, Leggett anticipates Editor's note: At press Leggett was in the process of After almost four years of dating Flagler senior Jerry finding work with an international company and maybe applying for tryouts for "The Wheel of Fortune" in Goodrich, Leggett is getting ready to tie the knot on July even owning her own business one day. With her skills Jacksonville. A¼EL GET SMART Stop by for any of your travel llleeds! Located acrm;s the street j\ frOIJl Flagler College Historic Downtown. Lotationj2 ( 4 Granada Street 1 69 Hypolita St. (across fro~ Scarlett.,a'-'Hara's) "829-5617 • T ~ ' r ~ ----·$1.00 off any ------, ~1·: f TOUR & CRUISE. PACKAGES ph.824 ,4444 Luncheon Sandwich
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I GET REAL Schmagel's Downtown 1 : and SA"}JE!!! :,, ' : exp. 10/17/98, No time in life for hair I I that holds you down L------' __ J Flagler Student r FREE Fountain'Drink, , r Bagel Sandwich , Cut-n-go special* Lemonade, or Iced Tea Bacon, Egg, & Cheese $12-men's cut• $17 womens cut with Fresh OJ *styling is extra With the Purchase of VA~ACti~ Luncheon Sandwich $2.99 Serving the best Pizza and W.:ngs for foart,:en y,:arsl Schmagel's Downtown 824-2271 Schmagel's Downtown 1 1 : -exp 10/17/98, 66 Hypolita Street i ., exp 10/17/98, I ., , ' I HAIR•NAIL.S•MASSAGE•TANNING L------J L--~------• s------~---~ ,:.· :==== October 7, 1998 ONCAMPUS Gargoyle 7
Country Gingham Upcoming Ariel College relations says , Gift Shoppe event tests you Celebrating our 22nd year Saturday, Oct. 24 thanks to volunteers Your All Seasons Gift and Holiday Store El Dia de los Sobrevivientes: Donna Webb and Nancy Thompson of Harris, Melissa St. Pierre, John Behuler, Country and seasonal gifts of all kinds Only the strong will survive, so the office of college relations would J.ike Tiffany Ziegler, Michelle Silliman, Jen Christian gifts &.cards, Asst. candles, bring your sleeping bag, tent and atl-atl to thank all the volunteers for their help Leggett and Tara Greenbaum. Angels, Everyday &. Seasonal cards and to participate in theArielAncientWorld with the Flagler College Forum on Any students who would like to help n . tes, Journals, fv1ousepads &. flags, Games in a night around the campfire. Government and Public Policy featuring out at upcoming forums should call the Newell Oler, Jaguar gifts, TY, Bring your own drinks; the festivities Robert Novak on Sept. 16: office of college relati6ns at 82~81, Pictures/Frames, Address books, Rugs, start at 2 p .m. The volunteers are -Molly Reitmeyer, ext.205. 1999 Calendars, St. Aug. souvenirs Six dollars includes dinner, all activ Adrienne Knoble, Amanda Cantrell, Sarah The next forum is Oct.13. 1r------, ***Coupon*** 1 ities and breakfast. The games will take ! 25% off any one gift ! . place at the Princess Estate, US 1 South. : (collectibles&other offers not valid : Anyone wanting information can Ring sales continue. -- 1w/ coupon) exp.11/30/98 FC1 contact Wendy Kelly, box 759, or Molly If you Jnissed the new class ring sale dlelight procession of students from the L------~ McGill, box 842. on Sept. 22 and 23 in the breezeway, you rotunda ~ill lead to the presentation of ~ Sold Exdusively can still order one for yourself. rings and an hors d' oeuvres reception in here at Country , The ring is made of gold with a black Markland. Gingham l J . onyx stone. On top of the stone is the ' It's 1.10 t Q late to be a part of this 1 Flagler Llon in gold. Flagler College is new traditio .· ;rpe ring is now on display ·i; l ,I engraved around the stone. in the glass c e in the library. Order )11'0 ' A candlelight ceremony will be held forms are available next to the case and ,, ,. .. ~ ~ Thursday, Nov. 19, to commemorate the are still being accepted. You can also call ) j~ ( j r ;.. rings as a Flagler College tradition. A can- 1-800-355-114. , ext. 238. J3Cx 6" replica '"'1 It ~- J ' ~ ~nJy $19.95+tax pr $26.15 shipped
* i •"Cat's Meow Vi'llage•R Custom House Speaker to address r V/MC/ AX/DISC Thank you Please------send__ ·------,"Flagler College" to , SOLE·SISTEK pre-law students Name:______: The office of admissions would FOST..sEMQi, SUPER SALi~ University of Florida Dean of Address: , 1 1. : like to thank all t,lle volunteers for ------_J------~ .J0..50% orr smes BY Guess, Admissions Michael Patrick will be on Campus Visit Day 1998 held Sa~K Beach:1035 A1A Beach Blvd. smve !IIADD~N a CHll"4ESE LAUl"4DKY campus Thursday, Oct. 8, at 3:20 p.m. in K- Sept. 26. . 1 r (904)471--5300 315. He will be speaking to Flagler pre The day was a success due t~qe Mainland:4255 US1 South#13 Moultrie 9 AVILBS ST. 829,:5179 law students about law school admis ous support of Flagler College · Sq. (904)797-5500 fax 797-2211 sions. Any students interested in attend and students, ing law school are also welcome. BEACHSIDE CD Since 1946 BUY• SELL• TRADE ;!)arrancotto5 New and Used CD's . Romo. ) Inside Renee's Sports · Restooront In the Portman Plaza "Not Just -Any Italian Restaurant!" Hourly, Half Day or Full Day Renta 2085 S.R.3 #301 i:te're family owned and operated St. Augustine Beach •Se{vingfine:ftalian Cusine for over 50 yrs. 471-7570 •Daily Italian_& Secifood specials Special Introductory·· •Spumoni, CIh eesecake, &" more! w ( Offer!!! •Cigars omares ave., . . ox Bring this rul in fur • L . ST. Augustine, Florida 32085 Call 829..-5719 i visit our website @ (904)829-5001 - · 10%off MlY purchase! WWW. oldcity. com/barrancotto 's I Located at the Conch House Come Check Us OutU
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Fantasticks' cast ann·ounced -Show opens Halloween weekend l '~ " - . Ok, ljmow Tm really not supposed to ta1ki by fletch er liegerot . . , . t09 · ·' ut musjCin my column becauseJ · Rehearsals are underway for Cast members include Josh Reserved tickets are $ 12 to $'I 5. fliat Llsten Up is for, but I saw a show o the Flagler College drama Jacobson as El Gallo; Tamara General admission tickets are $8, .1 Colloquium offers opportu.nities by suzanne lennon _ This month the department quium features Flagler students -fessor of English, said the collo of English at Flagler College is Shanna Fox with "Langston quium is open to all topics, hosting a colloquium in English Hughes: A Connection and a including· literature, women's Studies. From its originating date Vision," and Josh Jacobsen with studies, linguistics, gender and in 1989, the colloquium has host "Southern Grotesque as_ Found literary theory, to name a few. - ed not only Flagler College facul in Welty's 'Why I Live at the PO' Homer also said, "These presen ty, staff and students, but nation and in O'Connor's 'Enoch and tations help in developing schol ally-recognized guests such as the Gorilla.' " Dr. Constantine arship beyond the classroom set Sara Gordon, editor of the Santas, professor of English and ting." -The colloquium, which is Flannery O'Connor Bulletin. chair of the department, will be held each se'n;tester, is free of The colloquium gives Flagler stu featuring · a chapter, "The charge and open to everyone: dents a chance to learn how to Language of Film," from his students, faculty, staff · and the debate an intellectual topic and forthcoming book, Responding ' general public. It is Monday,Oct. how to present a paper in a con to Film. 12, at 7:30 p.m., in the Proctor ference-type setting. This collo- Dr. Carl Homer, associate pro- Library, room 200. ' . EMMA will host Orchestra Kremlin ' . J by lindsay samp s on The ensemble has ,m.ade 12 com: & : pact disc rec_ordings and has The Flagler College/EMMA received high praise from , Concert Series, ili its 20th season reviewers throughout the world. this year, begins its evening series Saturday, Oct. 10, in• th<; Flagler College students, faculty attd' staff ma~Eeive free tit k, ts%to Flagler College auditorium. The .~ EMMA am:I JSO cop.certs (wi ceptidJ1 '6f Holiday P2ip§}. featured performing group is The EMMA tickets can be picked up weekdays at the office of college Chamber Orchestra Kremlin. relations. Those requestir;lg JSO tickets need to list .their names Conductor Misha Rachlevsky . with college,~tio~1 then·me~::k.in a! the J>ox office. founded the group .in Moscow in Students will need to ntFlaglerJ.D. ,AUJSO ticket arrange- ·et11 - 1991 . The Chamber Orchestra , tlleWi ·• ·•· .· "e Kremlin is a string orchestra of 18 musicians from Moscow. The orchestra maintains an active touring schedule in Russia, Europe, the U.S.and- the Far East. October 7, 1998 A&E Gargoyle 9 (not that there's anything wrong with that) and her band existed only as another role for her to play. Did anybody see Sid and Nancy? Straight to HelP. Where was I? Oh Yeah, -Courtney Love. Celebrity Skin is the perfect album for her to come out of the Hollywood closet with. She finally admits to the artifice and insanity and gets a dis is I I I 1 tinct voice - which all ask for in the music listen to an,yway, so how could com Cart Power: Moon Pix plain. Celebrity Skin ·satisfies. by fl'etd:er liegemt like an aJV!( from the ether;, Chan Marshall materializes All this year I have presumed to know exactly what this record would sound like, out of the air to gm: ns the latest record from her all-but- and I was wrong. I love to be wrong! A pure modem pop record from start to finish, oamesake band,, Cd: l'uwa:. Moon Pbc swirls and swoons, bearing Love's band - with a little help from Smashing Pumpkin, Billy Corgan - send you on ·1_,~~ tl ~.-.·-_. •...... an eagerness to distmb, console and cajole your emotions into a journey through the L.A.-Hollywood cityscape, without the jet lag.You know, I could blissful submission.. Imrospecti'fl: and _ttri.e, Oi2n (pronounced get real specific and heady at this point, but l don't feel like it, so I'll say this: If you like _'>··• ' C .. I sha:wn) ~ a fllice naoog.vling empitts .with its whisper, 1 the single, you'll like the Cd. Bye. ,_.,._,,\l,.?- . • and with her new' soog;s she tdJects cbmgc and a confidence not ~-- <: :.l...tl ~ •- lo • ? previo~ $hown. OnMoonPbcshe 512rtSfresb with a new band 1 (la.st time around it W2S'Iim Fob1pn on guitar and Sonic Youth's The Tragically Hip: Live Between Us Steve ShelleJI oD dmms). time incOlpontiug spaRT amogcments, yet allowing nm by matthew valaro Originally released in Canada more than a greatutextue. Marshall is obviously more comfiJrbhle in the studio this time around, year ago,TheTragically Hip's Live Between Us and! as l!hae are no producer credits I an only assume it is her own doing. is now available in the U.S. Recorded at Cobo wAnierie:m Ffa:g," the first song. is guided by a simple,, almost ~ beat provid Arena in Detroit on Nov. 23, 1996, this concert ing the perfect counter to a quid. an••ll!P•w:nt o£ fi::nlwt: and vocals, but when she was in support of the ~and's Trouble at the I , ftid:s m with the~shoop shoop a doop'" cbonJs/chmt:.JUU11.fi::d like you're seven years Henhouse album. Sin e Live Between Us had . old again, heapmg the ice cream truck~ muoding -your coma:. "lie.Tums Down" is no alterations or over-dubs produced on the ' RooiofM n,1 in to AstTal Weeks . the best ~mg I've heard all yen:. S1J1c Van Morrison's album, it gives the list~tte ~ gi:eat taste of what guitar- an· toy with each 1IDlil God the reconll. voice flute odl!er opens door and it is like to see the ~~t~s ~v.e band in the reminds l!lS, why we bave music: to gm:~ UJlliltj'ing plllity" of feeling. As sub world in concert. t • , lime as. it SCi>l!mds-. Cat Power is d:u:k;; ~ oftat trmpos lcpJ_ tow.ml tb,e elegiac. But Opening with two crowd favorites, "Grace, Too" and "Full.Yi- _Comq!etely," The by gfying us l!lil.Ore of the morbid and gmksqUe 1IAn the sW'Ctt and genuine, when we Tragically Hip immediately demonstrates how to captivate an;lH if nc,~.- Jread singer .finally do get fight on the,~ she n:ndas us helpless,, hopeful How else could Gordon Downie possesses more raw energy and emotion than ~qc;U~ Ytdder or Llve's the be:mty W' ai line like "Yellow-hair JOU an: such a fuoiJy bear;"' seem to eclipse all the Ed Kowalczyk combined. Other classic Hip songs such as "Courage_,,':'"New Orleans is great. wot!ks of modem~ Marshall blows when to slip us the hope and grace are Sinking" and "Stared" attacked with confidence that only an 11-year-old ban~ could I J I l - SCi> we)] ~t it may be what keeps her going. I hope she's not that fragile, but the provide. Th_e highlight is Day For ,!Vight"s "Nautical Disaster," the song that must have ,, . giftedofte~~~ - • ~: " J inspired James Cameron's epic Titanic: "Now I was in a lifeboat designed for ten and ten only/ Anything that systematic could get you hated ...The selection was qu_ick, the Hole: Celebrity. Skin ::r~::~ked ,and_those left in the water got ~eked off our pantleg and Wf.head- by O.etcher liegernt Ju)ie1:.saicllo me the odtei my how odd tr was that her The lowest moments of Live Between Us are the songs from Trouble in the only love spr.mg from ha Ol!IIJ' hate. I didn't think much about it Henhouse, whi€h is their weake~t ~bum since their debut in 1987. While soq&s ~e . , . • ,l at the time.but a few' daiys la1kr I pided up the new Hole Cd, with "Springtime in Vienna," "Ahead by a Century" and ," Do.µ 't Wake Daddy" are rtzsp,f~t;able I' .} I the .fhD.~ ofl trashing it as •tbomugbly as I 1could in this ' i ' ngs, they just doth rock the way the rest of the songs on the album do. I ' ~ spam right here. Bl;ml: be:fme I amldido that. r bad to listen to it: ' - From experierlce I can tell you that The TragicaUy Hip is the greatest li:v;e bap.p in L, , my finlrmisclk:e.. iJcio"t st:md_ love; deep.in-my heart I ; world. Not even The Cure or Pearl Jam coulq ~urpass them. When the oppo[mnity OJud:ncf the I l :., , : hold her~ me Kun Cohlia's .datb, than as well as the • 1 'arises, make tht pilknmage to see them, but until thai·day, Live Between Us should do I fact ~iFve aJ:wa-p:m:aitU3i•d she ismsf and foteffiOst an actress . just fine. Music Matters Flagler College I tI- '' NE:W-ffiSED CD' ~AND C~ETTES • ST AUGUSTINE, FL Bookstore ) ' ~ . Boy • Sell • Tnde •We Pay Cam. • Large Seledion • Dismmd Pritts Get all your •We now carry Guitar S1riogs &Auessories •Posters Next to Alberlson"s • 824- 5740 Flagler Gear 1~,f(J'!f &Clfdti HERE!!! OpeniDoifrat9AM-~._,•._'- 9' fllgjSlnel {Downlca} St JI y - .. IN-II ffl9 me Seledilll al : CHHSIS• MMrS HODIIDIS We're right in Kenan I-la/I •·SPECIAlllY SANDWIOl5-0IIWI, 1111111, IIDIOI • SOUPS & SAIADS •BOO . fAIS l m I' 8REl1itf"lfg_T CDFFEEK •. , ) { Fresh Sqveeied 01111JJt J o ~ iaffi5, ~ Bagels, Croissanfs, Muffins. .._, • - of 1H lmlli 825-4681 ;- , 1 10 Gai-goyle SPORTS October 7, 1998 . f V' SPORT:s-,fj- ) : Women'.s soccer off to a stellar start by kimberly kutsch (9 goals, seven assists) and Collins (9 goals, five assists) give A dominating . defensive opponents double trouble when 9/2- lady Saints force and scoring_duo who can trying to defend this unstop win 3,-1. Rollins, a find the net often are the keys to pable pair. 0-11 obstacle was unlocking success for the wo- Toe Lady Saints' early sue- taken down by men's soccer team. cess can partly be ·attributed to Grande (2) and The Lady Saints' defense is their new head coach - Jimmy Collins (1). "It was proving to be disastrous for Weekley. Under his direction, the first game of the noon nationally ranked Division II col- the team has transformed last year, and it set the •v.:ed.10/21 Embry-Ridale leges and Florida Sun Confer- year's 2-14 record into an tone for us, gave away7 p.m. ence opponents. Flagler's pow- already-impressive 8-2 overall the girls confi ·· •sat, :10123 Webber1a*ay ~rful defense has,, allowed 7 record, with importance being dence." .: '' ]pm -~ I 1 points in nine games. The defeni ; placed on the crucial 6-1 confer 9/5- Improving_on •sat. .~0/24 W~ril~r l,outhe'rn sive charge is led by Kim Wild, · ence standing. last year's disaster HOME3p.m. Liza Swindle'r, Jenby Yowell and ~ '1 • "Coach Weekley has raised ous loss to-UNF of ; .• {SENIOHG.A;MHJ t r Nicole Rossi. · the standard for the women's 11-0, Flaglerfell 3- •tues. 1o/~7 ,iljfllfnlway "Chrissy Frank, goalie, is · a program," Chris Chamides, di 0. "It was a great _ :fl ;p.m 1ih · very solid force for us," Jimmy rector of soccer, said. game, we learned a past Em CROSS -COH.N1FRY Weekley, head women's soccer "He relates to us well," Laura lot from it. We saw by mainta\ning a the things we need coach, said. , Sanderlin, freshman, said, "he goal by Gc)lfins. ed to con:eQt.7 Frank has five shlltouts, and motivates and keeps the intensi Flagler "1~ 1-0. 9/6,- First COflfer 10/3- Fla9'I shuts her best effort was against con- ty in us when we seem to be get >) • ence Yictory Flagler' out NQrthwC>Od 2-0. ference opponent Nova South- ting down." .beat Nov~ q-1 with · Lady Saints eastern, Weekley said. "Being in a new situation, in goals Gi:an I S O:J PROSPERI'IY BANK .11 ---- HAS EVERYTHING d:, 1 r , · New For '98! I ~~TStJJJ' HEADQUART-ERS!! .,.FREE. ,Huge Selection of: • "Sashimi" Sq.tall Wave Bo~: . FOR YOUI ! ' • • M-X •M-13 New Blue ·- CHE.CICINC AO::::OUNT • • I :: • FREE •M-BB4 ; • M-SG, Sen_ri Guii. - NO $MALL PRINT, IT'.S RE4LLY FREEl' 2, l' . ,• : •M-bb98 M -TFTwin Finner • FREE FLA CLE.R COLLE.CE. • •Rob Machado Signature Series LO CO CHE.CICS f , ,M-G Gun •M-BG Gun . 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Pleased with the "talent and the 1n March, Flagler's squad will com increased amount of male students at try pete in the American Open, sponsored by outs," cheerleading coach Pam );irown has Cheerleading Techniques Corporation at selected the 1998-99 squad. Busch Gardens in Tampa. Lia Ferrante, Chris Sinclair, Travis "This is the first-ever cheerleading Wilson, Josh McIntosh Jessica Basham, · camp that Flagler has ever been in that I Jenny Drummond, Heather White, Mat am aware of;' Brown said. thew McPhail, Dani Yocum, Bonnie Getz, Flagler will work with a choreograph Katrina Garcia, Beverly Bush, Francis er to compose a routine that consits of Annunziata and Chuck Way will be pro dance, music, cheer and stunt elel!lents. viding spirit and support for all the teams "When we cheer for basketball, we this year. don't actually win, the basketball team Ferrante, a senior, and Sinclair, a junior, does, where at competition we take will be called on to provide leadership as home the t_rophyF Brown explained. Fan Fest is Oct. 24 "1a~ tie Mfe The Marketing and Promotions of ffoa ;.,e fl( /vlt/4. .. Sports class invites the entire community to participate in the 2nd annual Flagler Magniphysique College Fan Fest that will be held · Body Contouring Saturday, Oct. 24, at Flagler Field. Fan Fest activities feature two soccer • Body Wraps $f. games, givaways that include a pair of Jaguar football tickets, face painting for kids, and concessions. The lady Saints play Palin Beach Atlantic at 2 p.m. followed by the men's game at 4 p.m. The goal of Fan Fest is to allow stu dents to benefit from a hands-on experi ence in marketing and promoting an event while increasing community involvement. JF ILAGILJE ~ COILILJEGJE §JFJECIIAIL§2 I - Small 2 topping & 20oz Coke ...... $6. 99 II - Large 1 topping ...... $7. 99 III - Large 1 topping & 2-20oz Coke ...... $8. 99 IV - 2 Large 1 topping ... . ·...... $12. 99 V - Large .2 topping/Bread Stix/2ltr Coke $12.99 VI - Add Bread Stix to any order ...... $1.50 VII - add Cheese Stix to any order ...... $3 .0O Call For Group Functions Fund Raising Team Meetings 2 St. Augustine Locations: Looking For Extra Spening Money? Downtown: ph. 808-PAPA(7272) Part time work available Beaches: ph. 461-PAPA(7272) ( come in for applicati_on) . S,,k·