NON PROFIT RATE U.S. Postage PAID FLAGLER COLLEGE St. Augustine, FL Permit No. 64 Address Correction Requested

VOL. XXIIII, NO. 12 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA April 14, 1995 INSIDE Chairman Emeritus dies Editorial/opinion . .. p.2 In -tlie News ... p;4 ByW. DEREK PARKER age and Lawrence's age, Gargoyle Staff you hope you 'II find one Fast Times . .. p.6 or two things you can Black CroU!eS roadtrip ... p.10 Lawrence Lewis,Jr., chairman emeritus of look back on and be At -tlie Galkry ... p.11 Flagler College, died Monday, April 3, peace­ prol\d of. Lawrence can fully at his home in Richmond, Va. Funeral find many, but I think Cup ofJoe ... p.12 services were held at Grace & Holy Trinity putting this college on A Matter of Taste . .. p.12 Episcopal Church in Richmond. Lewis was the map is the greatest." buried at the family cemetery in Charles City Conversion of the Listen Up! ... p.13 County. Local memorial services will be held, Ponce de Leon into . Saints Sports ... p.14 but information was not available at press time. Flagler College required "It is hard to describe Lawrence Lewis a series of costly restora­ except in adjectives of ultimate degree. His tions and renovations , Flagler alumnus accomplishments can only be enumerated. planned and executed They cannot be exceeded," the Hon. Frank D. under the leadership of named local editor Upchurch,Jr., chairman of the Flagler College Lewis and funded by him Flagler alwnnusJim Sutton has been Board of Trustees, said. "All who pass this way and members dfhis fam­ named interim managing editor of the St. will be favorably affected by his vision, plan­ ily, the Flagler Founda­ Augustine &cord and will be replacing ning, dedication, leadership and generosity. tion and the William R. Adrian Pratt who is l~aving to pursue My affection for him was deep and unreserved. Kenan, Jr. C\laritable opportunities elsewhere. Sutton gradu­ I am proud to have been his friend. " Trust. Major projects in­ ated from Flagler with a degree in Social Nowhere is it more true that a college is cluded the restoration of Sciences iri 1978. He has worked for the the lengthened shadow of one man than at the former Grand Par­ &cord since 1980 in nearly every area of Flagler College. It was Lewis who had the vision lor, the Rotunda, the the newsroom, as a writer, photographer to save the old hotel, and it was Lewis who Dining Hall, the former and editor. Sutton has been the editorial directed millions of dollars and countless hours servants' quarters build­ page editor since 1991 and has won state­ to new construction and to restoration ofHenry ing which was converted wide awards for his editorials and col­ Flagler's 19th-century architectural master­ into the college's main wnns. piece. As chairman of the Board ofTrustees for academic center, and the more than 20 years, Lewis played a pivotal role former guest room s in establishing Flagler College, in reorganizing which now house stu­ Flagler Oiairman Emeritus Lawrence Lewis,Jr. Residence halls the independent college in 1971, and in its dents. subsequent qevelopment. In tribute to that achievement, Lewis was Ponce de Leon, three adjacent historical build­ close for summer "We came up here 25 years ago. The old one of only six people nationwide recognized ings were restored for use by the college: Wiley Spring semester final exams are Mon­ ho\el was worn out," said Frank H. Kenan, this January with an honorary membership in House, which houses admissions, the registrar's day, Api;il 17, to Thursday, April 20. Resi­ trustee of the William R. Kenan,Jr. Charitable the American Institute of Architects, the office and offices for business faculty; The dence halls close at noon Friday, April 21 . Trust and college benefactor. "Lawrence had organization's highest award and one rarely General's House, now the college business Students are reminded to thoroughly a vision. He was going to build a college. Was given to non-architects. office; and 9 Carrera St., now the Carrera Art clean residence hall rooms before turn­ it going to come to pass? When you getto be my In addition to the conversion of the Hotel See LEWIS, page 5 ing in keys, to· avoid paying additional room cleaning fees. For more informa­ tion regarding the closing of residence Senator Graham teaches class halls, contact a resident assistant or go to Student Services in Ponce Hall. ByW. DEREK PARKER American relations, affirmative action Gargoyle Editor-in-Chief and his future plans with respect to the White House. Graham stressed that he SAM members win Florida Senator and former Governor Bob has no intention to oppose President Graham (D) addre~sed a packed Flagler class­ Bill Clinton in 1996, but he did not rule individual honors room Monday, April 10, as part of his tour of out the possibility of a future presiden­ Florida colleges and universities to celebrate tial bid. Two students from Flagler's Society the state's 150th anniversary. . Graham dis­ 'The happiest people in life are for the Advancement of Management, cussed with Flagler history professor Thomas those who are fully engaged in the seniors Kim Fincham and Lisa Williams, Graham's Florida history class, as well as other present, as opposed to fantasizing about were .am"ong 10 students nationwide to students and the media, the historical) nflu­ the future," Graham said. "If things go win National Student Awards at the SAM ences leading to Florida's growth. He also specu-. right, maybe that'll happen, but I'm not Management Case Competition held re­ lated as to what influences might affect the going to spend the next part of my life cently in California. Lou Preysz was ~e­ state in the next 50 years. pining for that to happen." lected as one of the two. National Graham explained his visit to Flagler Col­ Flagler sophomore Jen Alvarez at­ Oustanding Advisors for this year, mean­ lege by saying that, "If you're going to talk to tended the class and felt that Graham ing that he will "oversee the organization's students about the history of Florida, you have "was an excellent speaker. He was very 170chaptersand3,400memberstudents," to come to St. Augustine. You can't do it well-informed about Florida's history. he said. Flagler's team; the defending without Flagler College." He's a great representative of politi­ national champions, did not place in the Following the 45-minute discussion, Gra­ ciansin general. It's not every politician SHANE RUl'IYON team competitions. ham opened the floor to questions from Flagler who will come and talk to college stu­ U.S. Sen. Bob Graham receives a WFCF t-shirt from students, touching on such issues as Cuban- dents like this." assistant station manager Oiristine Hanlon.

f - ·J Page 2vGargoyle April 14, 1995

The Special Olympics . . . Room on the winners' platform .for everybody

ByW. DEREK PARKER 'We just want to volunteer! Somebody, please take course, thrilled. After the final game, as we were shaking Gargoyle Editor-in-Chief us!" we cried. each other's hands, a.Broncos player patted my back and We ended up signing on with Clay County. Now, I'll consoled me, "Don't worry, you played a good game. The alarm clock began its he perfectly honest with you when I admit that I, to this That's what's important." incessant ''BEEP! BEEP! BEEP!" day, don't know where Clay County is. l think it's We had a couple hours until the team's soccer match, at exactly half past six that Satur­ somewhere around the southwestJacksonville area, but so Cara and I decided to grab some lunch and explore the day morning. It must have con­ don't quote me. carnival atmosphere put on at Cecil Field with a couple of tinued its screaming for about There were nine of us in my pack; another pack of other Flagler volunteers. We looked at the displays of three minutes before it was able Flagler students broke off to seek volunteer positions on the Coast Guard anti-drug speedboats, the to drill a path to the part of my their own, never to be seen again. The nice folks from Naval and Naval Reserve racing cars, and unconscious brain responsible for squirting out the en­ Clay County asked us if we would like to be "cheerers" for the emergency vehicles before board­ zymes needed to rouse me from my death-like trance. their volleyball/ soccer team. That sounded like a neat ing an NAS bus for a trip to the airfield "Man, it's too early," I thought as my arm swung out job, and one that we could handle, too, so we attached to see the various planes on display at of the warm cocoon I had formed in my bed and slapped ourselves to this group of fine young athletes. the station. the heartless machine. I briefly wondered why it was so For the opening ceremonies, we lined up on the We arrived at the soc­ cold in my house. Had the Earth been overtaken by track and made the grand procession halfway around cer field just as our team was another Ice Age while I slept, or had I just forgotten to to our positions in the field. Once all .the · warming up for its match turn on the heat last nightP counties were assembled on the field, an against the team from An even more important question was, ''Why did I athlete ran in with the official torch and Volusia County: The stay up so late last night when I knew I had to get up so 'lit the Area V Special Olympic flame to game is modified for early this morning?" the cheers of the assembled masses. these matches into two I looked out the window perched above my bed to see There were opening statements made by various Special IO-minute halves with a what the weather was doing. Ugh! The sky was a horrible Olympic officials, Captain Kirk Lewis of the NAS Cecil regular field divided into shade ofgrey and looked like it might open the floodgates Field, and Channel 4 sportscaster Rob Sweeney. Then three smaller fields, the at any moment. came the opening motto: "Let me win, but ifI cannot win, length ofeach being the width 'They'd better not cancel after I get up this early on let me be brave in the attempt." of a regular field. The pro­ a day that was just made for sleeping!" I thought as I I know it sounds hard to believe, but just as we were portions are similar to a crawled to the shower. reciting the motto, en masse, the clouds suddenly cleared regular soccer field, If I get up at 6:30 a.m. on a Saturday to drive all the and the sun, which had been mostly obscured, began to so the game simply way to Jacksonville, I would be really upset ifl didn't get shine. I swear it happened. plays faster. to volunteer. You see, I put myself through this ordeal so Following the motto, the crowd was excited by a fly­ On the opening kick­ I could have the chance to once again work with some of over of a pair of Navy FA-18 fighter jets. off the Broncos star player, Larry, ran· the mostwonderful people you would ever want to meet­ After the ceremonies we made our way to the sand the ball down field to score. After that the the men and women involved with the Special Olympics. volleyball. court. The Clay County - _Broncos settled into a defensive mode and just The Area V Special Olympics were held on Saturday, team, the'Broncos, began practic-~ shut down the Volusia team. Until the second half, April 1, at Naval Air Station Cecil Field. This was my third ingwith some volleying drills, and • that is. In the second half a Volusia player tied the Special Olympics, and, as usual, it was an incredible I could tell that these athletes had fJ game on a penalty kick. He was so excited he ran and effort. This year seemed especially incredible, made so by been practicing. Sure, a couple told everybody he knew, "I just tied the game! I just tied. countless athletes and volunteers who braved the ugly were still a bit afraid of the ball, the game!" The game ended a few minutes later in a 1-· early-morning weather. but they mostly had their mechanics down. I tie. Cara and I arrived at NAS Cecil Field at 8:30 to find It was at this point that we learned that the team·our It was a great moment for everybody. Players from a field full of people milling about bundled in sweatshirts Broncos were set to play had not shown up. Special both teams seemed satisfied with the outcome-they and drinking hot coffee. Typical of my experiences with Olympic rules say that a team must complete a certain were all winners. Players, along with volunteers cheering the Special Olympics, there was mass confusion in the number of games at the area level to qualify for the state for each team, celebrated and congratulated one another early going. With so many volunteers eager to be doing competition. Not wanting to be disqualified on a techni­ as we walked off the field. After the game, Cara and I something, and Olympic officials trying to direct the cality, the coach asked us Flagler volunteers, as well as decided to make our exit-we both had homework to do. mobs through the volunteer registration process, there's other volunteers who had planned on spectating, if we Driving home, I reflected on our experience. Never bound to be some discombobulation. would play against them just for fun. We agreed and put had the Special Olympics motto been more true than on We met up with a herd of other Flagler students together a team. this day. People came together with the singular purpose (there's security in numbers, you know) and tried to sign There's nothing like a game of sand volleyball on a ofbeing the best they could be. Perhaps we could alllearn in at the St.Johns County registration booth, only-to be beautiful ( did I mention it had become an absolutely something from these very special athletes. informed that St. Johns County had more than enough perfect Florida day?) Saturday morning. The game was volunteers. fun, though I'll admit, we volunteers got our clocks (Editors note: Individuals interested in volunteering for 'Wow! Way to go St. Johns County," I thought as we . cleaned. We lost the first one by a close score, in the future Special Olympic games should contact Dr. FranFarrell on moved on to the next booth, Flagler County. Flagler second game we were killed, and in the third game our the5thjloorofKenanHall. ThelocalSummerGameswillbeheld County was full, too. comeback was too little, too late. The Broncos were, of on Saturday,June 10, in Flagler County.) Page 3 Gargoyle April 14, 1995 Brian L. Thom,pson's farewell column . .. Ready for the Great Graduation Caper If that weekend was any indication of what gradua­ All I need now is my acceptance letter for graduation. By BRIAN L. THOMPSON Gargoyle Contributor tion is going to be like, I'm skippin' town. My mother and · I bet those of you who aren '1t graduating thought you just the dog, Skipper, were the only ones, who ·came for show up in April and get your diploma. No way,Jose! I I have a new motto these Parents' Weekend this year. My mother likes to let Skip­ found out you've got to apJ~ly for graduation. Now isn't_ days-Give me graduation, or at per off the leash when we're walking so he can do dog that a hoot? least just give me the dam di­ stuff like run around causing car accidents and eat What happens is you ge1t a blue piece of paper in your ploma! It's a catchy little num­ garbage. Skip, who doesn't ==::::::======mailboxthatmustbesignedby ber, and it beats my old on,e­ have the best Qf digestive sys- I found out you have to app/v roughly 3,000 people so that it Please God, let me graduate be­ terns, hacked up everything / looks like a page out· of the fore I have a nervous breakdown he ate when we made the mis- for graduation. Declaration oflndependence. and run out of column ideas. ]['ve take of taking him into a gal- You need so many signatures, There are so many signatures, really learned to be more confident and a.ssertive this lert That wasn't too embar- · you have to enroll another se- semester. rassing! ,you have to enroll another mester just to get them z11. As you all may know, graduation is that time of year But back on the subject, · h II To be honest, I was ex- when parents gather from all over the country wearing it's just amazing to me how Semester just to get t em a . . pectingtofindoutthatwehave potato sacks because they can't afford real clothes any­ fast this semester has gone by. . to write an essay entitled, "Why more. I am of course looking forward to it because there•~ One minute I'm wondering if it will ever end, and the I think you ought to let m_e graduate." My essay would be nothing like my entire family, including a dog that thinks next thing I know it's three in the morning and I'm short and say s_omething like: ''Because I paid enough his only purpose in life is to drool all over my house, mumbling, "What do you mean my senior seminar paper money already and I can-'t ever find a parking spot!" It's coming to spend the weekend. was due yesterday?!" to the point and grammatically correct. Graduation is like Parents' Weekend times 10 and I feel I'm prepared for the real world, though, as long This, however, gives me another business venture involv~s a lo_t of people blabbing about how old you' are as I utilize the skills I am best at-namely staring at blank besides just scalping graduation ticke.ts. I figure l can sell now and how they remember when you were young and computer screens and waiting for a mouse to run across pre-signed copies to my fellow graduates who are too busy used to run around the neighborhood naked with a the floor or a tourist tram to crash into my porch so I can to get them signed themselves. If there's one thing Flagler fireman's hat on. write about it. _I've even decided to ch;mge my resume to taught me, it's how to be an entrepreneur. includeafewofmymorerecentlyhonedskillssuchassofa It makes you wonder, though, if there are some sitting until my bum falls asleep and free-style, long- people who don't get accepted. I know I won't be one.of distance OJ. Simpson watching. I also make up jokes them. My GPA is strong, I have plenty.of references and these days like: "Question: How many graduates does' it Judge Poland is on the Thompson payroll (editor's note: Gargoyle take to screw in a light bulb? Answer: The heck with that he's just kidding) . . · man, I'm graduating. I don't do math anymore." Good-bye Flagler and thanks for reading. W. Derek Parker • • Editoxtblf©hief ,,t~ n The Juice leaves bad aftertaste . course every channel is covering the same thing at the By MICHELLE WIGGINS same time. I was channel surfing one evening and Gargoyle Staff counted at least six channels of OJ. coverage. Talk about . rta:~!fl ra6 . I want to discuss this "OJ." business. What is it about overdoing it. Feattfre Editofl. ~i!4~fflJifan OJ. Simpson that gets the entire nation enthralled with What really irks me is that.the networks are actually . Bhbto Editdt ' Shad R 0 his dilemma? Yes, he is a "hero" ofsorts to many, but come daring to replace my soap operas with coverage of the ❖ ttrts Edffq~ 1•1• ¥11:lt[a::ei . tr on. The man is accused of murdering his ex-wife (whom trial. Now I realize some people roll their eyes when you he alledgedly beat) and her friend. mention them, but in my house the talk between -1 and 4 Debate over OJ.' s innocence or guilt is heard far and p.m. revolves around our soaps. After all, the characters' Ass.i~~t Designlll••··· ·······················•·111111••········•·1••·····•11•······ wide. Husbands and wives discuss the case over their lives· are· far more interesting than ours. { ~hotogr•i~~~ I Sara ? 1111!~ morning coffee. Hairdressers and their customers ana­ When is the whole issu,e going to die down? It has Paul M. Cote J lyze evidence while rinsing out the shampoo. Disc jockeys been going on for eight months now, with no end in sight. ': if• Marchetti on every radio station crack jokes. · This case has to be the long:est one in history. At first I did not mind all the talk. I have to admit I We live in a nation known to be a land ofopportunity . was intrigued. There was so much corroborating evi­ Boy, has OJ. ever given Robert Shapiro, Marsha Clark dence, but at the same time things did not add up. The ~dJudge Lance Ito a big one. Then there is OJ.'s best ~::•'• whole .case was like a mystery for me to figure out. · friend Al Cowlings, who has already written a book about By now, every man~ woman and child has either Simpson. Did I mention the 1V mini-series? Saclru; ::::: lt ::a convicted or pardoned OJ. in their minds. So why do we What ever happened to the days when OJ. meant \ ;Advisor have to be constantly bombarded with "OJ. this" or "OJ. orange juice and Simpson referred to Bart and Homer? that"? I cannot wait for the trial to lbe over,_sowe can get back to K. Squires b:6orah It seems like every time I turn on the television, all I our lives. Back to the days when only the President dared Director of Publiic Information see is something or someone related to· the case. Of to pre-empt the soaps. Letters to the Editor should be no longer than two regular /,etter­ sized pages. The writer's student -classification or faculty/staff position should be included at the· bottom, and all letters must be 11• ,1111~1111111 ~••II Ille II • 11111 • 11n 1aala11 signed. Anonymous letters will not be published, except under extenuating circumstances All letters should also include the writer's campus box number so that na~ may .be verified. Letters will not be returned. Submit letters to the Gargoyle, Flagler College, P.O. Box 1027, St. Augustine, Florida 32085-1027 . liiilll-•~t= Security Officer dies Flagler College security officer James Collins, 78, died recently of natural causes: Collins had worked the day shift in the security office on Saturdays and Sun­ days for eight years. He moved from Yonkers, NY, c______J to St. Augustine upon retir- Collins Monday, April 17- ing from his own business. Collins, a retired Thursday, April 20 army lieutenant, was a combat wounded vet­ eran of the Pacific Theater of World War II. Final examinations Security ChiefPete Kramer explained that C<>llins had never missed a shift in his eight Thursday, April 20 Graduation speaker set years at Flagler. 'James liked working at the Spring semester, ends coll~ge," Kramer said. "He enjoyed dealing By DIANA HANNA Alumni Association will provide refreshments with the students. He always performed his job Gargoyle StaFf for graduates and their families in the Dining well above standards and was well liked by the Friday, April 21 Hall. Plans will be announced during the gradu­ college community." The Honorable Martha Barnett will be ation ceremony. 'The reception is a last little Residence halls close, noon speaking at this year's graduatfon ceremony._ send off from the college," said Janice Cham­ Barnett, who•is from Tallahassee, will receive bers, director of college relations. This also Rec. room approved Saturday, April 22 an honorary doctorate from the school, which marks the first alumni celebration for the stu­ The Student Government Association re­ will be presented to her at graduation. dents as graduates, Chambers said. cently received tentative approval for a co-ed Spring commencement This year's graduating class is estimated at Many details of graduation have to be left student recreation lounge on the second floor ceremony, 9 a.m., Flagler 220 students, compared to last year's 199. How­ until the very last minute. Students receiving of Lewis House. The lounge has yet to be Gymnasium ever, nothing is definite until the Friday before departmental honors, which are determined named but should be open by the fall semester. graduation, said Darwin White, registrar. by the students' cumulative grade point aver­ Plans for the lounge include a ping-pong The ceremony, which usually lasts about ages and ·their contributions to the depart­ table, pool ta~le, VCR, and various video games. ' Thursday, April 27 two hours, will be helci in the Flagler Gymna­ ments, are not given their awards until the Tehmina Ahmed, s0<;ial chair for SGA, Summer semester begins sium. ceremony. Candidates voted on by the profes­ said, "Hopefully this will provide an area with a Student Government Association will be sors in each indiyidual student's department relaxing and enjoyable atmosphere where stu­ hosting a reception immediately followi~g will be published in the ceremony's program. dents can hang-out." Friday, Juµe 16 graduation rehearsal in the Dining Hall. Gradu­ This year's graduating class· also marks a high Denise McFarland a freshman at Flager Summer semester ends ates, family and friends are invited for refresh­ number of students graduating with 4.0 grade College likes the idea, "It sounds good to me. ments and to "get together and socialize one point averages. Four students, White said, could I'll use it." last time before everyone goes their separate possibly graduate with a 4.0, which is more than ways," said TehminaAhmed, social chair. usual. "Normally, we usually look at only one Following the grad~ation ceremony, the student doing this," White said. - Departm~ntal Awards announced Eighteen students have been chosen to munications department, has chosen Steve receive departmental awards for academic Antrobus and Brian Thompson to receive the achievement. These students have distin­ award. 'They have done real well throughout guished themselves through their. academic their time here," he said. 'They have shown performance and other activities. Faculty in persistence in their projects and a sense of each department choose these students for the leadership." awards; the department chairpersons agree Four students were chosen from the edu- that the main consideration is academics. . cation depai:tment. Cheryl Birkholm, Joan Departments receive an allotment of Blasingame, Dana DeRussy and Mark awards to be given out for the entire year. The Kundmueller will be honored as this year's number of awards received i~ based on the recipients. number of students in that major. It is then up Dr. Constantine Santas, chairperson of to each department as to how many awards are the English department, said, "Some of the COI,I,EGE given out in the fall or spring. past winners have told me they were flattered. The entire business administration de­ It gives them an edge in the competitive job partment is involved in deciding who its recipi­ market." BOOKSTORE ents will be. Professors make a list of everyone This department's awards are being given to be considered (3.2 G.P.A. or higher), then to Alex Gomez de Ortega and Noel Gangi. each professor ranks them. "They are both hard-workers and I think they 'This award is an acknowledgment to the are very concerned people with what is going student that they have done a good job," said on with society," Santas said. Steven Evans, business department chairper­ The social sciences department has two Have A Great SUDitner son. 'We think very highly of these students." awards to give this semester. Sean Dunagan Business department awards are being and Shae Young will receive the honor. "Some­ given to Kim Fincham, Matthew Miller,Jodie times there just aren't enough awards. There Richter,Jennifer Sloane and Lisa Williams. may be many deserving ofit, but we are limited Williams is also receiving another award in the number of students we cari honor," said this year, The Wall Street Journal Award. Her Michael Sherman, chairperson of the social Open Weekdays name will be printed in The Wall Street Journal, sciences department. along with winners from all over the country, This year's art department award goes to 9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. she will receh'.e afree year's subscription to the Lauren Shear. Michelle Spaulding is the Span­ paper and her name goes on a plaque located ish/Latin American department's choice for 31 Cordova Street 825-4681 in the business department. its award. Dr.Jay Mesbahee, chairperson ofthe com- Page 5 Gargoyle April 14, 1995 LEWIS, continued from page I gustine Preservation Board during a period Gallery and offices for art faculty. Lewis has when great strides were made in re-creating also funded, either fully or in part, the con­ part of the colonial city. He also established struction of the college's newe1r buildings, in­ the St.Augustine Restoration Foundation, since cluding the gymnasium, the auditorium, the . renamed the St. Augustine Foundation, Inc., tennis center and the men's residence hall to be the repository of his grants and gifts. which bears his name, Lewis House, in recogni­ "No one will ever know the extent of Mr. tion of his contributions. The most recent col­ Lewis's good will ... he recognized the heritage lege project with w}lich Lewis was involved is we have here in S~. Augustine and wanted to the construction of the new William L. Proctor preserve it," said Rita O'Brien, Historic St. Library, due to be completed in March of 1996. Augustine Preservation Board information of­ 'There would -not be a Flagler College ficer and a lifelong friend of Lewis. "St. Augus­ today without the vision, dedkation, leader­ tine has lost a true friend, one I hope will·never ship and generosity that Lawrence Lewis has be forgotten." bestowed upon this institution," Flagler Col­ At a cost approaching $3 million, he uti­ lege President William L. Proctor said. lized data from historical research to create a "It is truly difficult to express the depth of filmaboutthecity'sfounding. The film, "Dream the sense ofloss experienced on the part of the of Empire, " is shown daily in the city's tourist college community," Proctor added. "Mr. Lewis information center. Most recently he.funded was Flagler College. From a personal stand­ the microfilming of the one- illion page pri­ point, I feel I have lost a very dear friend. " vate archives of the family of Pedro Menendez On one occasion, according to Proctor, he in Spain by the Center for Historic Research at Over the years, Lewis was honored by the Catherine's School, and the Babies Hospital in and Lewis were walking across campus when Flagler College in cooperation with the Uni­ states of Florida, North Carolina and Virginia. Wilmington, NC. He served for many years as Lewis suggested that he might lbuy chimes for versity of Florida. Included in his awards were honorary degrees a trustee of Woodberry Forest and was on the the towers on Ponce Hall. Proctor took the When the City of St. Augustine conferred from Hampden-Sydney College, the University Board of Visitors at the University of Virginia opportunity to list for Lewis the other items he its highest honor, the. Order of LaFlorida, of Florida and Flagler College, as well as the for two terms, as well as serving as president of would rather the college have for the money. upon Lewis in 1984, University of Florida his­ Florida Distinguished Service Medal and the both the alumni association and the Student Lewis, typical of his determination, responded, tory professor Dr. Michael V. Gannon likened National Trust Preservation Award. In 1989, Aid Foundation. He was also a trustee of the "Good! I'm glad you like the idea so much!" St. Lewis's impact on the city to that of Menendez, he was presented the Distinguished Citizen Colgate Darden Graduate Business School, a Augustine now reverberates with the sound of who founded the city in 1565, and to Flagler, Award by the Robert E. Lee Council, Boy Scouts member of the Raven Society, and the Alumni Lewis's chimes several times eaich day. who influenced its development at the tum of of America. The University of Virginia hon­ Board of Tmstees of the UVA Endowment Of course, Lewis was involved with more the century. The St. Augustine Record, in an ored him with the establishment of the Lewis Fund. than simply the constmction and renovation of editorial on that occasion said, ''We know of no Chair in Architecture. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested Flagler College. He also created the Lewis other single person wh~ has' had such a pro- • Lewis served on many boards,. including that local contributions be made to the Lewis Scholar program, an award given annually to found impact on contemporary St. Augustine the Virginia Historical Society, of which he was Scholarship program at Flagler Colleg.e, P.O. four high school seniors planllling to attend as has Lawrence Lewis." a past president, the Virginia Museum, Rich­ Box 1027, St. Augustine, 32085-1027. Contri­ Flagler College who have demonstrated both Former Florida Governor Bob Graham mond MemorialHospital, United Virginia Bank· butions may also be made to the Flagler Home outstanding academic achievement and the and the Florida Cabinet, in a resolution adopted (now CrestarBank), Piedmont Airlines, Vir­ at St. Joseph'sVilla , a home for homeless women capacity for leadership. The scholarship is Dec. 15, 1985, commended him "for his re­ ginia Foundation for Independent Colleges, founded by Lewis, 8000 Brook Road, Rich­ awarded on merit, and includes tuition, fees, markable generous support given to hist_oric Florida Independent College F-und, St. mond, Va. 23227. room and board for four years of study. preservation and higher education in our state In addition to the influence he had on over the course of manY. years, for the fineness students, Lewis also took a personal intetest in and fitness of the projects to which he has given the iives of his employees. St. Augustine resi­ his life and permanence, and for the distin­ dent Ann Algreen is a former employee of guished example of public service that he pro­ Lewis. Her husband was the captain of Lewis's viqes a grateful citizenry." private yacht for nearly 35 years. ''We see Mr. Lewis was born in_Wilmington, NC, on Le"Vi.s not as an entrepreneur and a college July 6, 1918, the son of Louise ClisbyWise and benefactor. We see him in the light of an Lawrence Lewis. In that same year, he moved honorable and decent man and a caring indi­ with his family to St. Augustine where he lived vidual who was a good friend and a good em­ at Kirkside, the Henry Flagler home, which ployer," she said. Algreen 's son,John, a Flagler had been inherited by his mother, Flagler's student, agreed, "As an employer, he took heart niece. He attended Woodberry Forest School to people more than just as an employer to an and the University ofVirginia, where he was a employee. If you were his employee, you were member of Phi Kappa Sigma and Eli Ba.J1ana. a part of his family." He withdrew from the School of Architecture ''When John applied to Flagler, he called at the university in 1941 to enlist in the Armed Mr. Lewis and asked him for a recommenda­ Forces during World War II. Commissioned at tion," Algreen added. "He said he would give Fort Hood, Texas, he was later wounded in John a recommendation, but said he wouldn't Italy while on duty with the 805th Tank De­ Freshest Local Seafood get him in; John had to stand on his own stroyer Battalion. Lewis received three battle Open For Lunch Daily From 12 p.m. Dinner 5 - IO p.m. record. That's the way Mr. Lewis was, he stars and two purple hearts during his service wouldn't just do everything for you, but he - in the Fifth Army. Nightly Live Entertainment. Reggae Weekends would help you to help yourseff. Following the war he pursued various busi­ Daily Chef Creations "He did so much for_the community and ness interests. In 1955 he build a resort called for the college, but also for the common per­ Peace and Plenty in George Town, Exuma, the Casual Dining in the historical son," added an emotional Algre,en. "A piece of Bahamas. In 1964 he developed the Blockade me died Monday when he died." Runner Hotel in Wrightsville, NC. During the "Not since railroad magnate Henry Flagler 1960s he rose from executive vice president to General Worth Mansion, built in descended on little St. Augustine, Fla., has one chairman of the Flagler System, Inc., a com- man so affected the nation's oldest city," said an . panyformed by the merger of the Florida East_ 1791, overlooking the City Yacht article in the National Trust for Historic Preser­ Coast Hotel Company and the Model Land vation magazine when the Trust chose Lewis as Company. The major properties operated by a recipient of an Honor Award for his work in the Flagler System were the Breakers_'in Palm Marina and the Bridge of Lions. restoration and preservation. Beach and the Hotel Ponce de Leon in St. Lewis was an active supporter of St. Augus­ Augustine. In 1975, following the reorganiza­ 824-0808 tine restoration and research efforts since 1965. · tion of the Flagler System and his retirement, 118 Avenida Menendez. Downtown St. Augustine He served for more than two decades as a Lewis sold all of the hotel properties except member and chairman of the Historic St. Au- those in northern Florida. Page 6 Gargoyle April 14, 1995

Read It. Learn It. Live It. Students elect Jones and new SGA board improving the weight room, creating a student ByW. DEREK PARKER Gargoyle Editor-in-Chief game room in Lewis House, and keeping the pool and Molly's Place open on weekends. Student Government Association execu­ Jones also wants to establish a peer counseling tive office elections were held Thursday; April committee to help students deal with personal 6. ''W.e had incredible voter turnout," reported problems. Mary Skeen, assistant dean of studen ts. 'There 'These are important issues for students was a substantial in-· and · it's about time crease from recent they're solved," Jones years, largely due, I be­ said. "I want to set ob­ lieve, to the three-way tainable goals I know race for the presidency. we can accomplish next Last year, for example, year." the president ran un­ Kelly Tague ran opposed." unopposed for vice­ When the ballots president saying she were· counted, Teh­ hopes to involve more mina Ahmed and Jeff upperclassmen in SGA Jones were tied in their Her victory may not bids for the-presidency. have been unanimous, College election rules however. "I think there stipulate that a candi­ were a few write-ins for date must recieve 51 Ernie's running-mate, Photo by PAUL M. COTE percent of all votes cast Bert, butl'mnotsure," Presidential carufidat.es Tehmina Ahmed (left) andJeff Jones duke it out waiting/or the in ordertowin. "A can­ Tague joked, referring didate must have a ma­ to presidential candi­ resulf;s of their recent SGA run--0ff election. jority, not just a plural­ date Ernie Costello. In ity," Skeen said. Due to New SGA PresidentJeff Jones other races, Tammy the tie, a run-off was Dickinson ran unop­ scheduled for Friday, April 7. Jones edged posed for secretary, and Traci Kruger ran un­ Ahmed in the close run-off election and be­ opposed for publicity chair. Perrin Himmel came the new SGA president. Jones said he topped Wendy Giles in a close race to win the plans to work on tangible student issues such a.s social chair office. SGA gives awards at annual banquet

By TEHMINA AHMED Andreu, assistant professor of English. The Gargoyle Stoff winner of the staff membe·r of the year went to Helen Amato in th~ career planning office. Administrator of the year was awarded to the The Student GovernmentAssociation held assistant dean of academic affairs.Judge Rich­ its annual awards banquet April 11 in the Din­ ard Poland, who also works with .the pre-law ing Hall. The banquet also seived as an induc­ program. Deborah Squires, director of Public tion ceremony for the new SGAexecutive board Information, received a Special Appreciation and . new members of the Student Judiciary Award for her continued support of SGA ancf Council. its activities. The SGA presented a variety of awards to Intervarsity Christian Fellowship . was its voting representatives. Some of these in­ named Club of the Year, and the Society for cluded recognition awards for one-, two- and Advancement ofManagementwas awarded for three-year perfect attendance and committee outstanding Club Community Service. Deaf chairpersons. Special awards were also pre­ Awareness Club's Melanie Sumpter and sented to the faculty, staff and administrator of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship's Wendy Curl th e year. Students were asked to submit essays were named Co-Club Members of the Year. A for these awards, and upon listening to the special recognition award was given to the essays at an SGA meeting, the representatives fledgling Catholic College Fellowship for its voted on the three employee awards. Faculty outstanding performance as a probationary member of the year was awarded to ·Dar~en club. Page 7 Gargoyle April 14, 1995 How to cope with final exam· stress feel that you know it well, get together with By NICOLE LABBE friends to talk about it. Make the material Gargoyle Staff relative to your life. " Through all the stress and chaos of finals What would life be like without the last week, many students can find support from week of a semester: the term papers, the end­ their friends. Being able to quiz each other less stress, the unanswered questions? and exchange study rituals helps many stu- 'What is the lowest possible score I can get dents to succeed. · and still pass?" will be a question on many The kind offinal exam a student is prepar­ minds during finals week. Stress would be an ing for usually controls the depth of stress tliey understatement of the sleepless nights, study are going to encounter. Essays and short . sessions and headaches withstood by students answer tests are popular among some profes­ after a long, grueling semester. sors, which could bring on a lot of extra stress "I study the week before finals, that way, I by requiring students to remember every word don't have the stress of cramming for the test of a definition. Other professors feel that 100 the night before," said Justin Unice, senior. comprehensive multiple choice questions are At Flagler College, students can always be more appropriate. This method could relieve found in study groups in the Rotunda, the some stress because every student can fall back hallways, the library and any other small niche on this option: when in doubt, guess. that provides peace and quiet for just a few . For some students, exams mean time study hours. But trying to find a study carrel in catching-up on their reading. Literary stu­ the library gets to be practically impossible. dents will finally finish reading that last 50 Cramming is a way of studying for some pages of John Donne's novel that they have students at Flagler. Although some might find kept putting off. For others, "catching up" this study technique stressful, others feel that it means finally opening that psychology book . · is a more productive way to remember the the bookstore still considers "new." whole semester in one night. Jon Idle,junior, "Students should understand the mate­ said, "I study at the last minute for my tests. I rial, not just memQrize it. Change your mind seem to remember more that way. But I never set, don'tjustlookatitas a test, go into the test study without my coffee." with a positive mind set," said Dr. Carl Will- Dr. Jerry Noloboff, psychology professor, iams; education professor. _ gives this advice: "Start studying well ahead to Sometimes the best thing to remember is reduce the anxiety factor that accompanies that the arrival offinals means the ~tress will be cramming. Study the material, and when you over soon-at,least until next semester.

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We can fix it! Page 9 Gargoyle April 14, 1995 The Adragna Interview with Christine Preysz . The life waiting around the corner

By JOE ADRAGNA love it, I love being on both sides." Being an Gargoyle Music Editor actress who directs, brings greater, empathy with other directors. "Mr. Rahner, who is an Christine Preysz is nervous. The 23-year- excellent director, gives me direction. · Now . old actress is graduating in three weeks from that I'm directing, I understand a lot more; I the place that "felt like a home," and she's shut up. I don't make excuses." Her recent "really scared about graduating." Preysz may directing wm-k- was in Mere Mm-f:als, starring have some reason to. be sad about leaving Preysz's friend and humble guy Ken Kresge. "home"; out of her 14 career performances, 11 "They are all my friends, and it's hard to gain were at Flagler, including the acclaimed A that respect [as a director]," Preysz said. "It's Doll's House and Peter Pan. going from being friends to being a director. " "When you are in college there are these Preysz says she is glad she went to Flagler. four walls of safety, and it's a small school. You "In my freshman year, I got to play Juliet .(in are known because it's a small town. Going out Rome-0 andJuliet). l like that Flagler is small and to the real world is just a major change," she secure, like the town, which is probably a hin­ said. drance (laughs) . I love Mr. Rahnerin that he's Yet Preysz is poised for the changes that a lot like a father in a way. He's the type of will come. She has been preparing for it since person that when you don't know what you're she was a kid. "I know when I was younger, I going to do with your life and you're really used to put on shows for my mom and dad," confused about something, you go to his office Preysz said and laughed. "It was the chance to crying and he knows what to say to make you be the center ofatrention when you were a kid! feel good. Mrs. Gibbs has been a great friend My parents would have to watch. They have as well as a great director. Andrea McCook is always been supportive. They come to all of my really good as well. " shows!" With ali' ~f these influences at Flagler, as Oaristine Preyn (l,ft) as "Nora" in A Doll's House. Support, while strong from mom and dad, well as her own talent, Preysz is ready to take the was not always forthcoming in the rough and Jacksonville my sophomore year. That was the challenging was the Miracl.e Worker. l did Crimes next step, albeit slowly and with caution. She is tumble "My So-Called Life"world ofhigh school. best thing I've ever done for myself, because of the Heart, a lot of different one-acts, and I talking with an agent in Orlando, and plans to "I went to St. Augustine High School my fresh­ that school was just so different." Different in directed my first show there," she said. "take it slowly, meet people gradually, and see man year," Preysz explained, "and theatre at the sense of creative freedom? "Well, you were Many actors and actresses cross the bridge what an agent is .all about, because I've never the time wasn't appreciated. They didn't have allowed to be who you were. People would be from acting to directing. "If a script grabs me had one!" their new auditorium, and no one seemed to singing in the hallways, playing guitar, and in the first five minutes, then I really want to do "I thirik that people have to use their gifts respect art at all. I remember going to a show everyone accepted everybody. Everybody ap­ it," Preysz explained. "It's helpful being an and their outlets," Preysz explained. "If they and seeing some girl sing "Over the Rainbow" preciatedeverybody. I twas like a major change." actor before a director because you know how .don't use these things, something inside of and getting booed off the stage. So I went to While at the school, Preysz preformed in it is being an actor. You have control as a them dies." If that is the case, then Christine the Douglas Anderson School of the Arts in "a lot of different roles. I think the most director- to see what you want to see on stage. I Preysz plans to live for quite a while .

.SUBWA'r GET ANY SIX INCH Tobi Brofflfield selected for SUB FOR $1.99 WITH THE Washington, D.C., internship PURCHASE OF A to their field. By BRIAN L. THOMPSON . Bromfield, who is interested in child psy­ Gargoyle Senior Editor MEDIUM DRINK WRX MUSEUM chology, has requested to work in either the no coupon necessary Flagler College has another first it can Child Protection Center at the children's hos­ boast about this summer.Junior Tobi Bromfield pital, or in the court social services depart­ Flagler student admission $1.50 w/ I.D. was recently selected to The Washington ment. She said she would also be interested in Center's Minority Leaders Fellowship Program working with the FBI in psychology. in Washington D.C: (904) 829-9056 "I want to get enougl_i background experi­ For the college, Bromfield is the first Fla­ ence, enough practical experience, to feel like 17 King Street gler student ever to participate in this program, I'm prepared for whatever it isl want to do after St. Augustine, Florida 32084 and for Bromfield, it will be her first trip to the I graduate," said Bromfield, who is interested nation's capitol. in a career in ·psychology, possibly in the FBI. A psychology rpajor fr.om Tampa, "[An internship] in the FBI would be an Bromfield will spend !WO months in W~shing­ excellent place to get my feet wet and see if this MusicMatters ton in an internship related to her field of is really what I want to do," she explained. study. She said she is nervous about the trip, but In Washington, Bromfield will spend four TM ~ also very excited. · and a half days a week working hands-on in her "I think it will be an invaluable experi­ internship, with one night a week dedicated to ence," Bromfield said, "and I think it is a once academic training, and seminars on govern­ in a lifel:U!le experience." ment policy and regulations. In addition, As one of only 47 participants, Bromfield Bromfield will have a one-week seminar on was selected from a list of sever:al hundred leadership, as well as a Capitol Hill breakfast applicants. More .than 3,000 colleges and uni­ lecture series featuring speakers from Con­ versities were invited to nominate one or more gress and certain federal agencies. students for the five-year-old fellowship pro­ Bromfield has no plans for a political fu­ gram. William Abare, executive vice president ture but said she should be able to apply what­ of Flagler, recommended Bromfield for the ever she learns in the program this summer to fellowship. a career. The Washington Center selects students She summed up her goal very simply: "I from around the country and places them into just want to learn mote about what I want to agencies and federal departments that pertain do." The Black Crowes live in concert A Saturday night, a full tank of gas and free tickets ,

the show. As long as the more-enthusiastic fans captured beautifully the "Black Crowes dance," were different. At first, we attributed this con­ ByW. DEREK PARKER around us didn't dance in the aisles we could which, for the uninitiated, looks something fusion to our unfamiliarity with the Crowes' and CARA DEMARCO see the stage perfectly. Fans continued to like a.chicken dancing to "Ice, Ice Baby." music, but our confusion seemed to be shared Gargoyle Editors trickle in for the next hour or so as the warm­ By about the third song, most of the fans by most of the crowd. It was only when they got We have to admit, right from the start, up band played. Thosefanswhocamein had come in from the parking lot to see the back into their older, more familiar music, that neither of us are really Black Crowes fans, latemissedoneofthe , bestwarm-ups show. At its peak, the crowd filled about two­ such as 'Jealous Again" and "Hard to Handle," but, thanks to WFCF (Radio with a Reason), we we'veeverseen. The thirds of the available seats ( they had closed-off that the crowd woke up and really got into the had a couple of great seats, so we made the Dirty Dozen Brass a third of the arena behind the stage). It was snow. hour and a half trek to Gainesville for their Band played a 45- difficult to get an accurate estimate They closed with what we think were two sho~ at the O'Connell Center at the University minute set of fast­ of the number of people more new songs, but again, we couldn't really of r1orida. Anyone who has ever traveled paced, seriously in attendance tell. It was 25 minutes of the same chords, down SR-20 to UF, through fine communities rocking New Or­ because the guitar riffs and beat. We were able to distin­ such as Spuds and Interlachen can tell you that leans jazz and crowd was guish two separate choruses, though, so we're it is an exciting journey. funk. The just so mobile guessing that means there were two songs. One thing we don't understand is why, band con­ (perhaps tran- After making the crowd wait in the dark every time we go to a concert, there has to be sisted of a sient is a better for an especially long time for their requisite the biggest rainstorm of the year? We could be guitar word-they just encores, they came out and played a couple going to see the -Abdul and the Rockin' Camels player, two couldn'.t stay in more new songs. Finally, after three new songs, concert at the Sahara Civic Centre and it would trumpet one place for more they got around to playing "High Hat Biues" be pouring. There were actually trees fallen players, a tenor than a few minutes before closing with "Remedy" at 11 :10 p.m. across the road! Sources here in St. Augustine saxophone player, a baritone at a time). This was a great way to end,the show since it have reported that there wasn't a cloud to be sax player (who also picked up a so- After really got what crowd was left excited. seen anywhere near the ancient city. Typical. prano sax on a couple pieces), a drummei:, and their opener, the Driving home we decided that the show When we arrived at the O 'Connell Cen­ a sousaphone player. For those-of you who Crowes played a few was just a few decibels too loud to be enjoyable. ter, most of the fans were still milling around don't know what a sousaphone is, it's a tuba­ from theirnewCD,Amorica, followed by "Feath­ Don't get us wrong, we like loud music as much in tbe parking lot, partying in typical Black type instrument what wraps around the player's ers," an unreleased song that sounded a little as the next guy, but this was just too much; Crowes fashion. The Crowes had played with body and rests on his shoulders. Any band with likejimi Hendrix's "Little Wing." They then maybe it was just that the speakers couldn't the Grateful Dead the night before in Tampa. a sousaphone player whose afro is larger than played a couple more new songs before excit­ handle it, we don't know. For most of the show, Evidently, many of the fans from that show the bell of his horn has to be cool. ing the crowd with fantastic renditions of "She especially on the newer songs, the music was so decided hop in their Volkswagen vans and At about 9:15 the Black Crowes took the Talks to Angels" and "Shake Your Money loud that you really couldn't tell what excellent follow them to Gainesville. We opted to forego stage with "Twice as Hard," and the fans who Maker." We say that they played "a couple musicians and song-writers the Black Crowes the pre-concert "party" and escape the mon­ were in the building went wild. One especially more new songs," but we really have no idea really are. It was only o~ their older songs­ soon, so we sought the warmth and shelter of enthusiastic fan couldn't contain his excite­ how many songs they played since they all their "hits," that they seemed confident enough the arena. mentfor long and by the second chorus took to sounded the same. We couldn't tell when one to not distort it: It was a great show, but we're WFCF provided us with fantastic seats for dancing in the aisle right in front of us. He stopped and the next started; only the choruses glad we didn't pay for it. Gallery finishes semester with two sen-ior shows ture, By STACEY BELTRAM Shear interned for a photostock company Gargoyle Staff and will work for it full time as a fine arts representative following graduation. Eventu­ rRainbow g,.avel To finish off the Carrera Gallery semester, ally she intends to pursue her goal to obtain a artists Lauren Shear and Don McIntyre open master's degree in art history or art education. . - '. --·------·- ·-- their senior show Thursday, April 13, from 4-7 McIntyre expresses his love for the out­ Why settle for CHEAP travel p.m. doors through his art. "I find an inner joy and ·__ r~it: - ~.....,..-,_ ·~,-, 1 desire when I create art and this is what I want Shear took an early interest in art. She · ·~~ ' ·(;u-~1 1when you could have the BEST cannot remember a time when art was not a to devote my life to," he said. _u\ w,,~ part of her life. During her early days in school, McIntyre's senior show will exhibit art for the same price! the art-related activities were always her favor­ work using a variety of media. He shows his ~'3 ~] ite. "Ever since I was little, art projects were my realistic but individual artistic touch through - -- . __ --=------=-::: favorite thing to do," Shear said. photography, colored pencils, oils, pastels and Her show will feature black and white watercolors. Hours: 4 Granada Street Carrera Gallery is located at 9 Carrera photography, mixed media works, acrylic and Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. St. Augustine, Florida 32084 oil paintings, several sculptures made out of Street and is open Mondays through Saturdays, wood and concrete and a deconstructive sculp- noon to 3 p .m., and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. . Saturday 9 - 12 noon (904) 829-5617 Page 11 Gargoyle April 14, 1995 At the-Galler Photos by Frank Marchetti Page 12 Gargoyle April 14, 1995 A Moffe r. Of Toste ..... Local band leads Gypsy Cab Company with new release By SEAN SULLIVAN arrived and the bread was temporarily forgot­ By CATHERINE WESTAWAY Gargoyle Features Editor Gargoyle Staff ten. Mom had scallops in lobster dill sauce Two and a half years of hard work, several It was Parents' Weekend, so my mom took ($15.99) , which she liked. My tofu and veg­ changd in the line-up, and a new release titled me out to dinner. I chose a restaurant I knew · etable saute ($9.99) I am sure would be great Armchair Rebellion, have led Tether's End to its I would not see with my financial resources­ for some people. Unfortunately, I do not care peak. Gypsy Cab Company. for grilled tofu. My waitress later told me that Over the two and a half years that Tether's The restaurant's unique name was con­ another customer had just sent hers back, too, . End have been together, I have seen countless trived by the owner. Living in New"York City, he so I am not so picky after all. I ordered a bowl practices, shows and studio recordings, and I had many experiences with the gypsy cab driv­ of their roasted red pepper soup ($2.99) and still iove to watch and hear them play. The ers. He thought that would make for an ex­ more bread. The soup was wonderfully rich band, consisting ofJJ. Murphy on guitar, Corey traordinary restaurant name. , and creamy, tasting similar to tomato. Snuggs on bass, Tony Pellegrino on drums, My mom and I arrived at the bustling We were both, as my mom says, "stuffed to and Joe Adragna on vocals, is more stable and restaurant around 8:30 on a Saturday night, the gills." I always go for dessert though. I must talented than ever before. New drummer and the wait was still 30 minutes. We waited in fully experience the restaurant. I had a slice of · the bar and ordered an appetizer. My mom homemade banan

I 829-1904 cut. Anyhow, Armchair Rebellion came out great. There are plenty of solid songs like "Fall For Me," "In Your Bed" and_"Ineffectual" that rep­ / - . resent the typical pop rock style of TE. Then there's the soft and the beautiful like "Awake" HIP, AWAY!" ,,,"HIP, and "Desperation Minor" that can severely ·af­ fi:ct the emotions. "Awake" is a quiet simple song about dying, that builds up to a tense 3 CHEERS climax, including a beautiful guitar solo by Murphy. My personal favorite, though, is a rocker. "Crestfallen Again" is probably the best HERBAL NUTRITION song that TE has ever written (so far ), and it FEEL THE DIFFERENCE! shows off the range that the band has acquired. REDUCE STRESS It moves from fast and neat to slow and hyp­ LOSE BODY FAT notic, and then right back to the previous with INCREASE ENERGY ease. I guess there's not much more that can be MARKETING said, except that Armchair Rebellion is definitely OPPORTUNITIES! the .best music that TE has ever released, and INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS of HERBAL/FE 51 CORDOVA that music1isteners of all types should be able 794-5112 OPEN 12-6, 7 DAYS to enjoy it. Page 13 Gargoyle April14, 1995

Various-Who Covers Who Yeah, yeah, I know what you are thinking: "Great, another tribute· record." Yes, unfortunate incidents sometimes do arise from these sort of things, for instance, making mediocre bands feel like. they have influenced a generation, or something. However, Who Covers Who is pretty good, including mostly unknown bands banging out their fave Who songs. Hyperhead does a formidable "I Can See For Miles,"while the Hinnies turn "Baba O'Riley" into a Rancid-esque stomp. The Revs power through 'The Kids Are Alright," and Ian Mclagen and the Bump Band add piano but keep the tempo in "Pictures of Lily." The best covers on the record belong to ex-Box Top/ Big Star member Alex Chilton and Blur. Chilton, handling all the instruments on his very own, does an incredible - --, "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere," capturing much of the original' s freshness and urgencey. Blur takes "Substitute" and speeds it up l0X, coming off like The Who on a major adrenaline rush. Power Pop indeed. All in all, it is certainly worth a listen. Or two . . ~ ~ ~ ~ -Joe Adragna Klark Kent-Kollected Works As the liner notes to KoUected works point out, Kent is a "multi-lingual, multi­ instrumental, multi-dexterous, mufti-faceted nature boy of unknown origi9s who has virtually revolutionized the so-called 'Affrontist' approach to pop music." His songs tug at the heartstrings, sensitively pointing out the pain of alienation in "My Old School" ("One day I fell out of the pack/I felt like Yassur Arafat") and the struggle with humility in "Don't Care" ("My only worry is my humility/ it dampens all my heavy artillery") . Kent's musicianship is exemplary; some go so far as to say he is touched by the hand of, erm, something. As far as the nasty rumours that Kent is really e~-Police drummer Stewart Copeland, this is probably wishful t4inking on Copeland's part. Certainly Kent's time has finally come (the bulk of this material first appeared in 1978). Now is the time for loads of idolatry and praise. Koll.ected Works is a must. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -Joe Adragna

the official Archers· of Loaf-Vee Vee On the first listen, I hear,d something completely- new but old at the same time . All music for Listen .Jij)~nfl.=- 1/1/~ · ~ 'Y1Y"lfd# Musical Scale "Harnessed _in Slums" sounded all tqo familiar. It sounded old. A peek into the cover revealed nothing, except that it was an origina!, So I played the song to several people.

· Up provided by Five ean,-Put the headphones on and don't leave your room. No luck there except the agreement that it did sound familiar, but everyone had different ideas on what it sounded like. One person even said that he sensed a tinge Fuse Records and .Fom ean,-Play it once every day of "My Sharona." I had to agree. Three ean,-This is OK, but ... Anyhow, Vee Vee, the latest offering from the Archers of Loaf, is a solid release for MusicMatters. Two ean,-Maybe ear wax is a good thing.... the band. They break the mold that seems to be shaping the sound of so many bands today. It's not your typical '90s sound, so it may take a couple of sittings to enjoy One ear-Van Gogh made the mistake of listening to this. completely, but after a while it will sound quite familiar. I recommend this CD to anyone sick of today's post-grunge punk pop whatever ; and who wants something that is going to sound completely new and old and familiar at the same time. MusicMatters ~ ~ ~ ~ - -Sean Sullivan Juliana Hatfield-Only Everything New+ Used 5 1 CORDOVA ST. Juliana Hatfield has, what I think critics refer to as, "come of age." Only Everything, CD's + Cassettes + Imports ST. AUGUSTINE 824-B04B Hatfield's third solo release, fulfills the promise ofl992's Hey Babe and 1993's Become Buy • Sell • Trade What You Are. · ' Musically and lyrically, this album is more challenging than either of the aforemen­ tioned'. "What A Life" sees her watching life '1ike a scary movie," while she declares that We Pay Cash For Pre­ "A heart that hurts is a heart that works" on "Universal Heartbeat." While she hasn't owned CD's & Cassettes lightened up on her views oflove and life, she has pumped up the muscle of her songs, elevating them to the status of power pop. This album feels more heartfelt than some Mon-Thurs 11 a.m.-8 p.m. of her work has in the past. Perhaps it's the urgency of her voice or the pumped up Fri-Sat 11 a.m.-9 p.m. power of some of the songs. Regardless it's pretty darn good. Sun. 12 p.m.-6 p.m. I guess I would have to say- that Only Everythingis easily Hatfield's best release to date, Next to Albertson's even if she gave me a bad interview last year. H~, Babe; no worries. 824-5740 . ~ ~ '-~ ' -Joe Adragna / National ranking for winning Saints

By LUIS HERNANDEZ two each including Smith's Homer ofthe bottom ofthe third _Gargoyle Sports Editor Week, a 395 foot grand-slam. inning when first Flagler's all-tournament players were baseman Matt Baseball is alive and kicking at Flagler Will Smith with two homearuns, Pat Roach Chadwell ripped a · College as the Saints begin a series of road with two homers and more than 13 RBI's, two-run double to trips. Flagler is ranked 20th in the nation Matt Chadwell with a .379 batting average, extend his hitting - with a 31-7 record and the Florida Sun and Alex Mourtakos with two victories. streak to sixteen. Conference Tournament coming at the Other highlights include Jim In the second end of April. _ Woodrow's incredible performance on game, Saints Flagler has enjoyed a streak of success Wednesday. Playing in front of twelve pitcher Jim that began March 20 at the First City Coca­ major league sc;outs, Woodrow pitched a Woodrow struck­ Cola Classic and complete out eight players stretched into game, allowing giving up two runs conference com­ two hits with on five hits, taking petition. s e v e n his record to~ as The First City strikeouts. a starter. Coca-Cola Classic In the The Warriors ended in style following week, took the early lead when tourna­ on Sunday, in the top of the ment hosts, Fla­ April 2, The third when Whit ' gler College, de­ Saints, behind Cornell scored on feated the its two strqngest a Saints error. Georgetown Col­ pitchers, de­ Webber scored lege Tige rs 4-0 in- . feated confer­ again in the follow­ the final game of ence oppo­ ing inning on Scott a championship nents Webber Houk's rbi single. double-header. Flagler infielder Eddy Aucoin turns a double play. College in both Saints out­ In game one ends of a fielder Matt Gross Flagler was unable to put Georgetown double-header, 2-0 and 7-2. smashed a triple to away losing by a final score 5-4. The Saints Coach Dave Barnett, satisfied with the deep center bring­ ~ent three pitchers to the mound led by performance of the pitching staff only ing in Frank Eric Davis who gave up five runs in just two commented, "the pitching was great but Lansford. Catcher and two thirds innings. Greg Greenwell there were some plays that should have Gino Insogna saw action and Wayne Lacy recorrled two been made on the field." The Saints would add another strikeouts in the final two innings. committed four errors in the nightcap. run with two outs Saints pitcher Alex Mourtakos The highlight of the ga_me was Chad Mourtakos, the Sain ts pitcher in game remaining. Scott Guise put a couple insurance Wegeman's home-run smash over the left one, picked up his seventh straight victory With the score close, Fl;igler opened runs on the board with a double which field wall to score the Sain ts' seven th homer of the season on a strong 3 .hit shutout. up in the bottom of the sixth, scoring five brought in Chadwell and Smith. of the tournament. Mourtakos struck-out five batters in the runs on four hits. Chadwell, who had gone · The Saints will round off the season In game two, Saints pitcher Chad first two innings as the undefeated pitcher 0-3 in the game, saved his hitting streak, with three games against conference rivals Wood; came one hit away from throwing would go on to record nine K's on the day. extending it to 17 games on a two run Embry Riddle in Daytona Beach on Friday _ Flagler's first no-hitter of the year. The Flagler' sonly score would come in the single over the first base line. and Saturday, April 21 and 22. junior pitcher recorded five strikeouts for his second victory of the .season. Flagler took the early lead by two. In Come In And Check Out the the sixth inning, Eddie Aucoin's single Other Sport Store In Town. brought ~cott Guise home and Jason Herringdine's extra insurance score put the Saints up 4-0. SPORTS The T:igers got their only hit in the top S U P E R ) "-., M A R K E T of the seventh inning when Travis Simms knocked a loop over second base to deny Flagler Hats, Jerseys and T-shirts Wood his glory. Available Flagler finished the week long tourna­ (near MusicMatters) ment with an 8-2 over-all record arid went Albertson's Shopping Center BoARDSHORTS 3-1 in the playoffs. One milestone for the Saipts came when five players knocked 825-4373 seven home-runs during the week surpass-. New & Used Equipment AVAiu\BL~ ing Flagler' s previous mark of four on the 15% Discount with I.D. year. Pat Roach and Will Smith recorded Howl OPEN SATURDAYS .. By BETH VAIRO Gargoyle Staff

At the Caddy Shack Tournament in Ft. Lauderdale, the Flagler College men's golf team finished 12 out of 16 teams .. It was a three-day, 54-hole event. Head coach Nick Nelson said, "It was unfortunate, but we just had an off week. Plus, our second man, Scott Nolan couldn't be there due to his class load." Senior Dan Bradley shot the team low with scores of 35, 39, 45, 40, 40 and 39. Finishing second on the team is senior Fred Glass. "The course had some bad condi­ tions. And there was an unexpected change on the second day when they stretched the course out-making it play longer," Bradley said. "Plus, when you lose someone in the top five, it does affect you," Bradley con­ tinued concerning Nolan's absence. On April 10 and 11, Flagler hosted the Flagler golfer Andrew Birshall chips out of a sand ~p onto the green Photo by PAUL M. COTE Florida Sun Conference at Marsh Creek Golf Center in St. Augustine. The Saints "Flagler should be the dark horse in the home course advantage. "Nolan and shot it out against foes Webber College, the tournament. It will be a close race John MacDonald know the course well, so Nova University, Embry-Riddle, between St. Thomas, PBA, Riddle and us. that helps a lot," Bradley said. Northwood, Palm Beach Atlantic and St. Ifwe get some good scores, we'll be O.K ," The tournament consisted of36 holes Thomas University. Nelson said the top Nelson said. on Monday and 18 on Tuesday. Results three were Webber, Nova and Northwood. According to Bradley, it's nice having were not available at press time. Grunberg enioys new opportunity Tennis teams hope taught tennis to young children. She also for post-season play ByBE1HVAIRO attended college in Estonia for two years, Flagler men's and women's tennis Gargoyle Staff but did not care for it. Plus, the opporqi­ teams are wrapping up their regular sea­ It's amazing how one conversation at nity to play collegiate tennis was not avail­ son. Both have excellent chances to ad­ a tennis match could give someone the . able. Before she left for the U.S., she was vance to post season play. As ofApril 6, the· opportunity to play tennis in a foreign ranked number three in singles for her men's record stood at 14-10 and the country and receive an education. That's country. women's was 4-11. exactly what happened ,------, Her move to St. Au- }iead coach Walter Shinn explained for Kristina Grunberg of gustine is not her first visit that the team's improvement has shown Estonia. to the states. In 1991, she itself. Estoriia, an inde- was a camp counselor in "Freshman Kim Wild has been help­ pendent country in California. This initial ing out at the six a lot. And so has Kristina northeastEurope, is bor- trip was a culture shock, Grunberg at. the one-bringing in the dered by the Baltic Sea. according to Grunberg. wins," Shinn said. Until1991,itwaspartof She explained that the In men's play, Webber College is the the Soviet Union, where food, lifestyle-every- obstacle in the conference. The teams Grunberg said she trav- thing-weresodifferent. split in the regular season with tight elled extensively due tp Furthermore, she matches-Flagler coming offwith the most tennis. said, "People are friend- recent on April 2. A friend of lier here, more talkative, The men's conference play will be Grun berg's who was and give more praise on held at Webber College on May 5-7. Nova playing tennis at Vrrginia the court than in Esto- University is hosting the women's tourna­ Commonwealth came to nia." ment on A ril 30 throu h Ma 2. Florida for a match Grunbergisfirstseed against Flagler. At that 1. onthewomen'ste~and match she spoke . with Kf:istina Grunberg holds a singles match BLACKOUT WHY WAIT 'TIL Saints head coach record of 8-8. However, Walter Shinn and Grunberg 's name came she said tennis has been very different for BASIC BLACK ESSENTIALS YOU GRADUATE up. So, when Shinn invited her to join the her. The matches are tougher, but she is team, she decided to make the move from adjusting well. Congratulations Take the first ~r..:::E~:"-'-'ll'!rlJ her home in Tallinn. 'The first few matches, I was very ner- steps to big 'T m very glad to be playing here in vous. I felt added pressure, but now I am Class of '95 the U.S. I owe many thanks to Walter," more comfortable. And I couldn't have earnings in the Grunberg said. done it without my husband-he is my 10% OFF buisness of the Grunberg, a 27-year-old sophomore, major support," Grunberg said. future today. moved here with her husband. She is The women's tennis team ended the For al l Flagler Students with 1.D.

majoring in business administration, an season on Sunday, April 9, at 1 p.m., versus INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE area in which she has had some experi- St. Thomas in Ft. Lauderdale. 51-B CORDOVA ST OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON -~~--·-"' G- ence helping her father in a family export The Florida Sun Conference Tourna- ~~o====- ~- -- ~ business. ment begins on April 30 through May 2, EXCEPT TUESDAYS Tom Vogler 826-4118 Life in Estonia was busy for Grunberg. where the results determine who advances 826-0130 In addition to assisting her father, she to Nationals. or 829-6034

,- Page 16 Gargoyle April 14, 1995 'Sports Editorial Athlete Spotlight Jost·giVe,~e gQQd . Oral makes second trip to ol' fashiol'led sportS .,, Davis Cup Tourney · due to crowd control problems. By BETH VAIRO By LUIS HERNANDEZ College life has brought more tennis Oral's Gargoyle Stoff Gargoyle Sports Editor way. In 1991 , he was awarded a scholarship from the University of Alabama-Birmingham I'm glad that sdiool •is -out, along with the upset Few college students can say they have to play tennis and receive an education. He stomachs and migraine headaches that come from writing played in the Olympics and are competing in accepted because the chance to play and go to papers and taking tests. Who wouldn' t be? The only thing their second Davis Cup. However, Flagler Col- school does not exist in Turkey. He was not I will miss· though are the games. lege has one such person in senior Erhan Oral. happy in Alabama, but the opportunities kept With the sch_ool year winding down, I will miss the Oral, a 23 year-old from Istanbul, Turkey, knocking. Friend P<;ter Morgensen, a former sports I enjoyed watching here at Flagler. Yes, I did enjoy has played tennis for the past 12 years. He Saints player, told head coach Walter Shinn of the sports here atFlAGLER COLLEGE. Sure, llike sitting explained that both his parents play and he Oral's talents. in front of the tube and viewing the pro scene but I am old ''.just picked it up." But, he says he has pat- Oral made the move and has double ma­ fashioned when it comes to athletics. I like to sit and watch the game (any game) terned his game after U.S. tennis-legend John jored in recreation management and psychol­ McEnroe. ogy, minoring in business administration. He in its truest and purest form without network hype and gazillion dollar players. "I watched his game and studied it care- will graduate this month. I've seen people glued to the t.v.'s trying to get all of these sports from every fully. I may have picked up playing left-handed Flagler tennis has also been a success for comer of the earth, especially the NCAA championship. Of course I watched the because of him, although I don't like his atti- him. He has been a key element in Flagler's Final Four tournament, at least some ofit. That doesn't bother me any, but the fact tude on the court," Oral said. successful trips to nationals. In addition, he is I hear people around here get so critical about the small school atmosphere and Through this study and much practice, a returning All-American for this season. Oral the small school sports does bother me. What do you expec;t? This is a 1500 student Oral has earned many honors. His tennis club playes fourth seed and has a singles record of school on a campus that takes less than 6ve minutes to crawl across. in Turkey has won seven consecutive national 19-1. In doubles, Oral and partner HenrikAare Excuse me, but I get a little tired (actually a lot tired) of hearing people who titles. Also he was ranked number one in Tur- . have arecordstandingat22-3. His only singles say they are sports gurus complain about lack of enjoyable sports at this institution. key and 1153 in the world for the ATP tour, loss occurred when he retired-during a match I won't say they aren't gurus about sports since I myself am no expert, bu~ if !hey before he left for the l},S. These accomplish- due to a knee injury. want big-tlme-televisied-in-giant-colosium-school-sports-with-tradition then go to men ts brought him to the 1992 Olympics. Plus, ' "It was weak early in the season, but it is he has competed in the 1993 Davis Cup where getting better. I've been going to therapy, so it a thirty thousand-plus student big conference school like Duke or Michigan; but his team lost, but Oral won the singles title and is healing," Oral stated. since you're here, stop whining. advanced to the semifinals in doubles. Oral said his roommates and suitemates What is there to enjoy about the sports at this school? As I mentioned earlier, _He leaves on April 15 for his second trip to have been very supportive. "They're great guys, I am old fashioned. I have gotten a little fed up with professional athletes because Davi; Cup, held in the Congo (central Africa) . and the best spectators," he said. I'm convinc.ed they don't play the game for anything but the almighty dollar. In this tournament the countries are split into For the future, Oral has some options. He That'sjust me, but think about it. Ifyou need an example, I have two words for you: different groups. The strongest teams, such as is waiting to hear the results of his tennis baseball players. the U.S., Germany, Sweden and Spain are the mastery test in order to teach. The coaching This past year has been a very exciting one at Flagler. Why? First of all there world group. A separate European Zone con- opportunities lie in both Turkey and the U.S., · was the anticipation of the new coaches. The cross country men's team had a new sists of four mon: sections. Turkey is in the but ultimately he would like to come back to coach, Ken Jones, who attended Flagler back in the eighties. The women's second group after being suspended in 1994 Flagler and help the team. volleyball team brought in Natalie Blackwell, who played at University of North Carloina. The men's golf team hired a former. player, Nick Nelsgn. And the womt:r;i's basketb~l team also went for a former player, Shannon McGough. Perhaps the biggest move was the change in the athletic director's office _to Dave Barnett, the baseball coach. Most of thesf coaches saw a great deal of success in their first ~easons. What else is exciting about this past year? Let's start at the begining with the soccer team. The Saints finished the season undefeated and ranked number one in the conference. They went on town the conference before just barely losing in the regional tournament. All oflhis happened just after all the big hype about World Cup Soccer here in America. How about the men's basketball team and the great changes it brought to this year? Most Valuable Player Darius Washington led the team in seven categories and players like Kelvin Ferrell and Larry "Scooby" Quinn gave Flagler one of its most - powerful fast court teams ever. Though the Saints went out early in the conference tournament, they did finish the season with twenty victories and were nationally ranked at one time. The baseball team has had perhaps the most success-they reached the national rankings by racking up a phenominal 31-7 record. The men hosted the OOK.. YOIJT(. BEST First City Coca-Cola Classic and won it with a 8-2 'record. The te;µn has exciting Help_Wanted . players like outfielders Will Stnith ~d Scott Guise, junior pitcher and major 01(. $1/MMET(. league0 prospectJimWoodrow, and freshman pitching sensation Alex Mourtakos. The Garg~yle and The There are players like women's basketb~ star, Andrea Bernsten, who finished . Lose stubborn the_s,eason leading her team in five categories and becomming one ofFlaglers best Towers are looking/or . lbs. and inches with a ever. There was also two sport stars like Janie Bowen and Cathy O 'Brien. Freshman writers, editors, healthy program . I lost 18 inches , women's cross country runner Allison Had turned in a championship year with a photographers, cartoonists long list offirst place finishes. For the men, runner Don Wennerstrom was the field 28 lbs. and went from general. There was also volleyball All-Conference Player Joyce Turner, the and designers for the 1995- size 13 to 9. If I can formation ofa inen' s volleyball team, and one of Flagler Tennis's best, Erhan Oral. 1996 school year. do it, you can do it! The year was a pretty good one in my opinion. Of course, that is exactly what Programs as low as $32.50 this is-just my opinion. I still think ifyou want big time sports then go to a big time See Barbra Sachs Kremer in · sports factory ofa school. But ifyou're oldfashioned and you like the game because M-25 to apply. for 20 - 30 days. CALL NOW 823-1492 it's just a game and not an opportunity for a bunch of hype then you're in just the Experience preferred. right place. Melissa Weispfenning

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