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COMMENCEMENT NEARS ► 5 I I· WHAT A YEAR! ► 11 I I BASKETBALL GUIDE ► 20
NON-PROFIT U.S. Postage PAID BULK RATE Permit No. 64 P. 0 . Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL 32085
VOL. XXXI, NO. 4 SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA December 5, 2001 Flagler tribute Flag ready Library extends hours by laurin boss~ During the final exam For JoeyThomassoni, '02, the period, the library will be sight of the destruction in New open later every night. York City and Washington was Special exam hours are: too much. He felt Flagler stu Saturday, 12/8, dents ought to be able to show 10 a.m.- 8 p .m. their support and empathy for Sunday, 12/9, those who went through the ter 1 p.m. - 2 a.m. rorist attacks and those who are Monday-Wednesday, 12/10-12 left to cope with the aftermath. 7:30 a.m. - 2 a.m. He thought a quilt of the On Thursday, Dec.13, and American flag, made by Flagler Friday, Dec. 14, the library will students and sent on tour to the > :-, police and fire stations in New be open- 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. It photos by linda crisman will be closed Saturday, Dec. Above, Veronica Chuva and Michelle Langlois present'thelr patchwork qullt York City, would convey the 15, and Sunday, Dec. 16. before sending It to New York. Right, Flagler College President Wllllam T. empa~hy felt by Floridians so Abare Jr. signs the back of the qullt which has the words "Flagler College" many miles away. centered on It. The students hope firefighters and pollce who survived the Lots to do Joey also has a personal. rea terrorists attacks also wlll sign the qullt. see FLAG; page 4 With or without snowy winter chills, this holiday sea son brings plenty of activities to Flagler Colleg<; and the St. Povich focuses on life at the "New Capitol Hill" Augustine area. by eli bottz larly her experience with New your congressman. You can "The person~ lives of public offi • Joys from Toys will give York Sen. Hillary Clinton. "When write, but it's like writing to cials have become a fa_ctor in children in need a merry Before the terrorist attacks of I s_elected this speech topic Santa Claus. You're not sure if choosing representatives," Po Christmas at tht; Betty Griffin Sept. 11, politicians blamed the months ago;' Povich told the your letter is going to get there." vich said. Therefore, it is the House. The Psychology club United States government for the audience, "I had no idea how the Changes in Congress were responsibility of the media to is taking toy donations ($5-10 nation's proplems, world would already taking place before Sept. report ethically and responsibly, in value) in K-113. the - Congi:essional have changed." 11, Povich said. The Monica she said. • Flagler College's Spanish correspondent for Stories about Lewinsky scandal forced Povich added that she had to club, Ariel, invites the college Newsday told an the involvement Congress and the media to ques call her own ethics into question community to join in singing audience at the of Gary Condit tion their judgment and ethics. see POVICH, page 4 carols in Spanish Dec. 6 for Forum on Govern in the disappear charity. ment and Public ance of Chandra • Dec. 9, Dr.Janet Graham, Policy. Levy, the budget visiting instructor of music, Blame. is now surplus, the pres ·R'a$p,bet;rY :]s ·· first - will direct the annual Com shifted elsewhere idential pardons .;_,. ~--. . . . ,_ . -~-' ·. ' -.,·•. - -'. - munity Chorus performance on Capitol Hill, and of former Pres by ,, e1i\ b~1 ,tz. . '[Fon;im Qire~tor' of Handel's "Messiah" at this trend is but ident Bill Clin •.. , TheEofl-ltil on GOVf rnrnent, and coi:rununica Memorial Presbyterian at 3 one of the changes ton, and ques and Publi~ Policy gets a11 t:arly tion instru5=tor) and 7 p.m. to grip Congress in tions about Mrs. Start spring semester with two Victor Ostrowid • Community events are recent years, ac Clinton's speakers. The first, Washington ski," Raspberry listed on the mall's Web site at cording to Elaine fundraising activ Post f olumnist )Villiari1 Rasp, sai(;L "As fo what http://www.poncemall. Povich, Washington correspon ities no longer make news, ben:y, was originally .scheduled'' l'llbe talking about-much will com/events.shtml and the dent for New York-based news Povich said. "Things have to Speak at 'the Sept. 14 F~rum, depend ori what's going on in but the' Sept. 11 tragedy -pre- the world.at the time:" Chamber of Commerce Web paper Newsday. However, Sept. changed on Capitol Hill." 0 site http://www.statigustine, 11 is not entirely responsible for The current focus for most vented him from leavuig Raspberry is afulitzer Prize com. the . changes. Povich said the politicians is now on the Wii:shington. -: winning columnist and has Monica Lewinsky scandal has _Afghanistan campaign and the The second speaker, Il. been with the Pos_t smce 1962. also resulted in a new way of security of the United States, Emmett Tyrrell Jr:, founder arid He was awarded the Pulitzer i1r thinking for representatives, as Povich said.The focus only inten editor-in-<:hief of the American 1994 fon Distinguishe.d · Com have the anthrax incidents. sified as a result of the anthrax -Spectator, will take _the stage mentary, and his coluµm now Oplnlon ...... •..... 2 Povich spoke at Flagler attacks, which has made Capitol Thursday,Jan. 24. appears in 225 newspapers. More news ...... : ...... •. , ...... 4 College on Noy. 20 as the final Hill a very different place. Raspberry expressed his Tyrrell founded The Amer- Campus Ufe ..- ...... ;:.. '. ... 5 specific r~ason for attending the ican Spectator in 1967 at Feature ...... •...... •...... 11 Forum speaker for the fall semes "Imagine life without incoming Forum .."I'm coming to Flagler Indiana University, where he Arts & Entertalnment...... 15 ter. Her original topic was to mail," Povich said. "We don't have Listen Up ...... 17 addiess her experiences cover · any in Congress anymore. It adds because· of a long~standing, oft- graduated with ·a master's . Si>orts ...... 19 ing Congress since 1996, parti,cu- · a whole new meaning to writing ,repeated invitation from see FORUM, page,4 2 Gargoyle EDITORIAL December 5, 2001 DITORIAL ~~'llf:illl OPINION - Jordan, J_ackson which· Mike should Bubbles choose by leon cameron "playa-haters" should bow down and show some respect punchline coming just by the mere mentioning of his to number 23. He is simply the best there was, the best name. Snoop Dogg at this year's MTV Video Music "Like Mike, if I could be like there is, and the best there ever will be, period. How Awards summed up the way most ofus feel about MJ. He Mike." I'm sure everyone remem someone could not appreciate Michael Jordan is beyond was asked, "Do you feel that Michael Jackson is an inspi bers hearing· that jingle from a me. ration to you?'' Snoop Dogg responded, "Well .. .as far as Gatorade commercial of a few Have you ever seen "Spacejam?" It's a classic! his music is concerned, yes." The key words here are "as years ago. Well, considering the Michael and Bugs Bunny co-star in a fun-filled cartoon far as his music is concerned." recent comebacks of Michael adventure perfect for the entire family, what could be any Personally, I feel that Mike is probably the best per Jordan and Michael Jackson, it may better? It may even bring a tear to your eye and a smile former of our lifetime. Through his songs, videos, and live not be such a bad time to be like Mike. to your face. Okay, so maybe I'm hyping his movie a bit performances, Michael has raised the bar for entertain Let's examine Michel Jordan's comeback. "His air too much, but it honestly is worth watching. So make ment excellence for generations to .come. So say what ness" left the basketball court in 1998 to pursue a behind your way over to Blockbuster today, rent "Spacejam" and you will about Michael Jackson's comeback. I wish him the-scenes managerial position with the Washington don't forget to tell them that Leon sent you. the best of luck with it. You can go ahead and say he's Wizards. Now he is playing f~r the Washington Wizards. Now, let's talk about the· other Mike making a come too old, go ahead and say he's yesterday's news, go ahead Some say he has lost a step or two, some say he is simply back. Michael]ackson,"Jacko," the "King of Pop," or what and say he needs a new nose, but don't ever say he's not not as great as he used to be, while others say he should ever else you want to call him is probably the most talented. Why? have never come back to the game in the first place. famous celebrity of our time. In fact, Michael Jackson is Because Mike is a smooth criminal and will sic Well, I say that what they say is just heresay. These just as famous as .he is infamous. Often you can sense a Bubbles on you if hears you talking trash!
Spring Gargoyle Publication Dates EDITOR Issue 5 ~ Feb. 7 Lettersh- tot e . Advertising deadline:Monday,Jan. 29, 5 p.m. Article submission.final deadline:Wednesday,Jan. 27, 3:30 p.m. Issue 6 ~ Feb. 27 Last issue, Sports Editor Tom Fiore-asked: Will the Bears win the NFC Central? Advertising deadline:Monday, Feb. 18, 5 p.m. Article submission final deadline: Wednesday, Feb. 20, 3:30 p. m. Issue 7 ~ March 20 Dear Editors, Advertising deadline: Monday, March 11, 5 p .m. Article submission final deadline:Wednesday, March 13, 3:30 p .m. Good question. It's hard to be convinced due to the past few years of futility and disap Issue 8 ~ April 17 pointment. As a result, it seems like this year, this fairly new crop of Bears has come from Advertising deadline: Monday, April 8, 5 p. m. nowhere to rise to the top of the highly-competitive NFC Central. Article submission final deadline: Wednesday, April 10, 3:30 p. m. The offense especially has come a long way through this half of the season. What has become a major surprise to many has been their quarterback play. Though they're not as talented as many quarterbacks in the league, the duo of Jim Miller and Shane Matthews has done just enough to produce victories. l)le Bears have always been known to have talent ed and productive running backs. This year is no different. Rookie Anthony "A-Train "Thomas is a very strong, mobile back who has done nothing but break .tackles and move the chains. Also,James Allen has become a key 3rd-down back, producing first downs with his running and catching abilities. The Bears suffered a major blow very early this season when their All Pro, number one receiver, Marcus Robinson, seriously injured his knee, forcing him to miss the rest of the season. However, the young receiving duo of Marty Booker and David Terrell has stepped up their play, especially in the most crucial minutes of games. The major reason for the Bears' newfound success has been therr play on the defensive side of the ball. So far this season it has been so dominant, it has already drawn comparisons to the "Monsters (_!f the Midway" Bears defense of the '70s and '80s. Second-year standout Brian Urlacher has already started to become as talented as former Bear ·and now Hall of Fame linebackers Mike Singletary and Dick Butkus. Picked up in the off-season, veteran line man Keith "Tractor"Traylor and Ted "Mount"Washington have become strong leaders for this Ga'fgOyle ··:':···= young, talented defense. They have really helped a lot, ~ading to a number one rank in rush Amanda Cook & Linda CH ing yards (531) and number two in points per game allowed (13.6). Co-Editors In Chle~ '.' The only thing that has still caused people not to believe is their schedule.The only two /o'r\rusrba .'·ta··'···v····.•~.1•'."t.'.::~~r~J1Jw~lon,Green, m tl!~iT~a a,to,~n, 1ret DJ:·, . ua,.-ll!an.. 11'1, s an a cl C a m· P u s s u r V e y b y luke fior d a l is DP: Mr. (Randy) Taylor · What is your - tions that your family does for Since Christmas is approach AD: Dr. (Art) Vanden Houten favorite Christmas? ing, the Gargoyle staff has asked CS: Dr. (Ellen) Klein Christmas JW: Every morning we (my the ever-popular questions con SP: Mr. (Enzo) Torcoletti movie/story? mom and I) wake up. Well, I erning Chris SS: Dr. (Max) Wilson JW: A always wake her up by yelling tmas movies, DC: Dr. (Murray) Harris Christmas across the house, and we both traditions and Story (tradi come out at the same time to songs. But we If Flagler were to adopt more tion) see what also added a sports into its intramurals pro DP: Mickey's Cherish Simonson Santa question or gram, which one would you like Christmas brought. I two about in to see offered? Carol know it tramural sp JW: Lacrosse AD: A Christmas Story beca sounds corny, orts and "Who DP: Lacrosse sue it's a total classic but it's the wants to be a AD: Dance CS: The Santa Clause with Tim best. million aire ." CS: Dance Allen. It makes me laugh. DP: We all sit This is what freshman graphic SP: Shuffle SP: A Christmas Story beca in front of the board, bad Shane Shepard design major Jeff Wright, sue Ralptiy is ~he coolest kid video camera minton and sophomore graphic design major ever. and take turns reading 'Twas senior fine arts kickball SS: The Grine~ He's _green. Darci Palmer, the Night before Christmas.' major Amanda Dicken, junior SS: · Water DC: A Christmas Story (you'll AD: We watch movies and communication major Cherish Polo Amanda Dicken shoot your eye out) bake tons of Christmas cook Simonson, junior fine arts DC: syncro- ies. major Sara Pedigo, freshman nized swimming CS: We light up our whole business major Shane Shepard What is your house with Christmas lights and freshman If money were no object, how favorite communica would yo~ most like to spend and decorate our tree while tion major Christmas break? Christmas listening to Dustin JW: At home Carol? Christmas Cuzick had DP: In New Jersey with my JW: They are carols. to say. family all great SP: My 'broth AD: Back in Ohio with my DP: "We Sara Pedigo er and I make If you were friends where it actually Three Kings" our sister cry on ."Who wa snows AD: "Let it Snow" every year nts to be a Darci Palmer CS: Jamaica CS: "Frosty the Snowman" when dee~ Millionaire," SP: South America SP: "Celebrate me Home" rating the Dustin Cuzick and could phone a friend, which SS: Putting gas into my Ferrari SS: '' Jingle Sell Rock" tree. Ragler college professor would FSO JC: "O' Christmas Tree" SS: We open DC: Playing with a dradel you choose? What are some family tradi- gifts. JW: Mr. (Yvan) Kelly DC: We open presents. ...::. J l!l'O D U .. -r· - . .... A , ~ ~r r 1 · 5F by Nick Sambrato I 011e ~ p'°l~e;1:, on roommates ... o~ ier\-t>05e ~~~, --=--r ~nc 0of11P' /ff,o//-,ff/,$ 6"'1fJ-Cll,4L,K._ 4 Gargoyle NEWS December 5, 2001 POVICH, from page one====== Time~ ,_ involving revelations that" Henry Hyde, a for his cabinet have come in handy now." congressman prosecuting Clinton during Though Bush has high numbers at the the impeachment trial, had an affair him moment, Povich said he should learn a les self decades earlier. Povich had to make a son from · his father, former President WORLD~~~~~~~~ birth to a cloned human being. Several personal decision about whether or not George Bush. Afghanistan-Hundreds of Osama bin states already have banned human she should write the story, she said. "I "The senior Bush had 90 percent rat Laden's foreign legion were killed after cloning, and Congress is still considering decided to run with the story, since it ings during the GulfWar, only to go down staging an uprising with smuggled arms such a ban. The scientists said they creat involved a man who was prosecuting in defeat two years later," she said. "No one in a northern alliance prison Nov. 25. U.S. ed the early embryo by injecting a very Clinton for having an _affair and lying else -knows how fleeting high numbers airstrikes helped repress the day-long small cell with its genetic material into a about it." To this day, she said, tensions can be." rebellion. The · fighters, about - 300 woman's don_ated egg. between herself and Hyde are still evi Povich has served as the Chicago Chechens, Pakistanis and Arabs who sur Oxford, Conn.-Federal investigators dent. Tribune's chief Congressional correspon rendered the previous day from the searched the home Nov. 22 of the nation's Florida is the state that proved how dent and had her start in journalism as a besieged city of Kunduz, had smuggled fifth anthrax fatality, sifting through trash much elections matter, Povich said. "It was reporter for United Press International and mail in an attempt to explain how weapons under their tunics into the Qalai fashionable in the last election to figure (UPI) in Jackson, Miss., in 1975. She is a Janghi fortress and tried to fight their way the 94-year-old woman contracted the that elections didn't really matter, but the graduate of Cornell-University as well as out, Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Dan disease. Ottilie Lundgren, who died the outcome proved that Florida ~as essen the author of a 1996 book, Partners and Stoneking said. day before, rarely ventured from her tially a tie." President Bush and his admin Adversaries: The Contentious Zurich, Switzerland-Switzerland home. Lundgren was admitted to Griffin istration have proved themselves impor Connection Between Congress and the mourned again Nov. 25 after a fiery plane Hospital in Derby on Nov. i6 and died tant, Povich said. "The choices he made Media. crash near Zurich's airport killed 24 peo five days later. Investigators later deter ple, most of them foreigners - the latest mined the anthrax was transmitted by a in a string of deadly incidents that has letter received in the mail. from page one====== shaken the Alpine nation. Seven passen FORUM, LOCAL degree in history. A review of The respondent for USA Today, will speak on gers and two crew members escaped the St. · Augustine-The St. Augustine American Spectator appeared in the Feb. 7. Crossair JumbolinoAvro RJ-100 jet after it Record's Empty Stocking Fund Drive is in November issue of Atlantic Monthly, James Toedtman, associate editor for crashed in the woods just short of the its 16th year. It provides for families with which termed The Spectator as originally Newsday and making his third appear runway on Nov. 24. The jet's passengers little, if any, income and gives priority to a "conservative intellectual review." The ance at the Forum, will speak on March 6. and crew included 10 Swiss, 13 Germans families with children. Recipients are usu Spectator contributed to the investigation John Hall, a columnist for Media - one with dual U.S.-German citizenship ally issued letters of credit for food and of former President Bill Clinton before his -General n_ewspapers, is scheduled for three Israelis, two from the children's toys, clothing and other neces impeachment, during which Atlantic March 19 _- Paul Recer, science writer for Netherlands and one each from Austria, sities. No change is given.What isn't used Monthly described Tyrrell as pursuing a The Associated Press, will present on Canada, Ghana, Spain and Sweden. is left in the fund for others in need. One "self-destructive brand of opposition" to March 26. Ann McFeatters, Washington Authorities said there was no reason to · way to give to the Empty Stocking Fund Clinton. bureau · chief for the Pittsburgh Post suspect terrorism. Snow was falling and is the First Coast Technical lnstitute's hol Laurence·McQuillan,White House cor- Gazette, is scheduled for April 9. visibility was poor when the plane went iday reception. It is Thursday, Dec. 6, from down just after 10 p .m. 4 to 7 p.m. in Building C, 2980 Collins NATION~~~~~~~!!!!!! Ave. The public is invited. All donations BOSTON-A group of scientists in are tax deductible. Massachusetts claimed Nov. 25 they had _St. Augustine-'Iwo men sought · in cloned the first early human embryo, a connection with the Nov. 13 robbery of Fla_gler College step toward providing genetically the St. Augustine Shores Prosperity Bank matched replacement cells for patients have been arrested and charged with Bookstore with a wide range of diseases. The scien grand auto theft and armed r? bbery. tists at Advanced Cell Technology in Garry V. Frazier, 20, Orlando, and Lonnie Worcester, Mass., say they currently have Lee Code, 24, were arrested in Orange BOOK BOY BACK · no interest in transplanting such early Park Nov. 21 related to a Nov. 8 bank rob embryos into a woman's womb to give bery there. Jf~dnes school name and colors." I & and Michelle Langlois, both freshmen, and ART CRAFT SUPPLIES I asked them if they could make a quilt out When the piece came back, Chuva, of red, white and blue scraps of fabric Langlois and friends stayed up 'til all • Artists· Materials • Cross Stitch donated from students' clothing. The girls hours quilting the flag and tying off the thought about it and realized that collect squares. • Craft Supplies - • Rubber Stamps ing and cutting those scraps would be "It took us three days," Chuva said.The ■ Memorx Books • Baskets incredibly time-consuming. finished quilt was "soooo beautiful that Langlois, however, comes from a quilt we wanted to display it before sending it ■ School Supplies • Picture Framing ing family. She contacted her mother, off, so lt hung for a week or so in the grandmother and aunt, who quickly sent Rotunda." u.and more more fabric than the girls could use and Next on the agenda is to send it to Open 7 Days A Week in more colors than they anticipated. _NYC , on tour to all the fire and police sta •I~--· ' On Oct. 11 , one month to the day after tions, hopefully to be signed by the men the bombings, the girls set up a table out and women wbo survived the attacks and m1aee·1 side Ponce Hall and invited passersby to then to be returned to Flagler for perma 2497 us 1 South 794-9992 sign quilt squares with messages of hope nent display. - N CAM-PU December 5, 2001 ON CAMPUS Gargoyle 5 Seniors, prepare for graduation by saralyn rodriguez Affairs between the hours of 8 On Dec. 14, all 132 graduates Seniors graduating in De a.m. - noon and 1 - 4:30 p.m. participating in the comencem cember may think it's smooth Each senior will be allotted six ent ceremony are required to sailing from here on out, but tickets, and any graduate who attend a rehearsal at 4 p.m. in the there are a few more require needs special tickets for handi- Flagler College gym. The re ments left to fulfill before the capped ·individuals needs to noti- hearsal is expected to last until commencement ceremony. fy academic affairs. There will be 5:30 p .m. and_seniors may wear All December graduates no overflow location for extra casual attire. should have already completed ceremony attendees. On the day of the ceremony, their graduation checklist with When graduates pick up Saturday , Dec. 15, all graduating their advisor and the registrar's their commencement tickets, seniors need to meet in the photo by krista allcott office to make sure all major and information about the ceremony .Rotunda by 8:15 a.m. Alf gradu general education requirements photographer also will be avail- ates need to be dressed appr°" A Flagler tradition continues have been accomplished. able at the academic affairs priately. Women should wear a The Nov. 15 ring ceremony was a bit different this year due to the Through Dec. 7, seniors may office. The photographer will skirt or dress with dress shoes, weather. Rain prevented the candlelight procession from the Rotunda pick up their tickets for gradua" take a picture of each senior dur- and men need to wear dress to Markland House, but the 90 attendees stlll were able to witness ·41 tion from the Office ofAcademic ing the ceremony. slacks. shirts and ties. students' receiving their class rings from the college president. Have a seat in the counseling office to reduce pre-exam stress The Counsel- make changes, you ing Center at may need to try out Flagler College and practice new provides short- behaviors. When term counseling the going gets services, which are rough, the coun free to all current photo by brandy collins selor is there to ly-enrolled Flagler Many students find them support and en students. While the selves ·coping with Increas courage you. The college experience ing amounts of stress as end result can be · the semester rolls to an can be exciting, it end. The Counseling Center very rewarding in can also be stress urges students to relax in the present but also ful. Demands on their Somatron Chair, a may "plant some time and deadlines recent addition to their ser seeds of hope that for term papers vices. This vlbroacoustlc will be harvested at chair has speakers bullt In and exams are .all a which play relaxation music · a later time in your part of being a col and feel the soothing vibra life."The counseling lege student, and tions that relax tight mus services are kept that's just the acad cles and stimulate clrcula confidential unless emic side. There . tlon throughout the entire you threaten harm back, spine and legs. may also be issues to yourself•. or to Somatron chairs recline to in your life pertain the Trendelenberg or physi someone else. This ing to family, cian-recommended 90/90 means that nothing friends, room position. Jon Donnelly, you share with mates, romantic shown above, relaxes In your counselor is relationships, and this position, which Is used revealed to anyone by NASA astronauts during basic stress man take-off. Cllnlcal benefits outside the Coun agement. Other are numerous as the time seling Center with areas of concern spent In the chair faclll out your consent. may relate to tates the "Relaxatloil The Counseling homesickness, Response," helps to devel- . Center is located op sensory awareness, and decreasing depres promotes Inner peace and on the second floor sive feelings, han Insight. of the Business · dling a crisis, Office at 20 End-of-semester checkout procedures change improving communication, Valencia. Our hours are 8:30 a.rn.. by suzanne jarecki on Friday, Dec. 14, until noon, at keys. Stu.dents returning in learning to be assertive, study to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The end of the semester has which time all students must be January can keep their mailbox skills, time management, increas The office is closed from rioon students busy studying for finals out of the 9orm rooms. keys over the break. Whatever ing self-est~em, understanding until 1 p .m. daily. and rushing to complete pr°" Men living in Lewis House clothes or wall decorations stu one's sexuality, decision-making, Licensed Mental Health jects. Before everyone can leave need to check out with R.A.s on dents don't need over Christmas and dealing with alcohoVdrug Counselor Sheryl Aycock is avail for the holidays, however, there the first floor. Men and women break can stay in the dorm concerns. able four days per week, and are a few more dates and details living in Ponce Hall check out rooms. Counseling is all about dis Associate Dean of Counseling to be aware of. with their individual R.A.s on The last meal in the dining covering new possibilities, either · MaryTinlin is available to see stu- This year, checkout proce their own floors. The R.A.s will hall will be lunch Friday, Dec. 14. in the world or inside yourself. dents only on Thursdays. The dures will be a little different be checking to make sure rooms Graduates will need to pr°" After listening carefully to your . best way to schedule an appoint than they have been in the past. are clean. vide a forwarding address to the · concerns, the counselor will ment is to call ei~er 819-6305 or Dorm checkouts will be from 8 The only keys that need to be campus mailroom. While away help you to set specific goals. To see CENTER, page 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Dec.12 and 13 and turned in are room and elevator see BREAK, page 10 6 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS December 5, 2001 Flagler Agency makes a difference . . by brian donovan are prepared on site at the Coastal Golfing and government find common ground Community Center at 180 Marine St. by brian donovan What he lacks in his golf game, however; The big day is fast approaching for the The Council on Aging asked the stu With the release of his latest book on he more than makes up for with his writ Flagler Agency, the public relations firm dents to create and develop a plan to golf, Rob Armstrong, retired professional ing . run by the students of Dr. Murray Harris' attract more volunteers for · the council's at Flagler, has hit another hole in one.The "It's very nice to be able to write public relations strategies & campaigns Meals on wheels program. Volunteers cur 224-page book, Golfing Florida's Best, is a about my passion. If I can't play I might class. The students will present the actual re~tly deliver about 250 meals a day.The y profile of the 50 best public and daily fee as well write," he said. plan to clients in St.Johns County Dec. 12. also run seven frozen meal routes once a golf courses in Florida. Armstrong i~ par In addition to his books on golf, "This provides an opportunity for stu week. The program has 125 volunteers, ticularly proud of this book because he Armstrong also writes a column for dents to practice their skills as well as but with the help of the Flagler Agency it took all the photos featured in it. Florida Golf news, a monthly statewide benefits organizations who need help. It's is hoping to pick up 80-100 more. Throughout his career, Armstrong has newspaper out of Winter Haven. The a mutual benefit," Harris said. Volunteers must be at least 18 years of age always stood in front of the paper can be found online and Some of the clients the agency is or older, have access to a reliable automo camera, so he was excited at any golf course in the state. working with include the Visitors & bile, and be willing and able to communi when his publisher suggest In his latest article, he men Convention, bureau of St. Augustine, the cate witl1 a wide variety of individuals of ed he do all the photography tioned, " I love well-designed, Gamble Rogers folk festival, The St. Johns varying ages, lifestyles and cultural/ethnic for the book. While he is well-conceived golf courses, County Council on Aging, and the com backgrounds. traveling the. bookstore cir and Florida has hundreds · of munication department alumni newslet The members of The Flagler Agency cuit signing copies of his them. I love golf cou~ses that ter, are hard at work designing and construct new book, Armstrong has are tough and fair, providing The St.Johns County Council on Aging ing an effective public relations cam been hard at work writing a players of every caliber the sought the help of The Flagler Agency to paign. Katie Brown, one of the students in textbook that will be pub opportunity to be rewarded help increase the amount of volunteers the Agency assigned to Meals on Wheels, lished next year. for their best efforts." A couple for a program, Meals on Wheels. volunteered Wednesday, Nov. 14, deliver Armstrong is the author of his favorite courses· to play The Meals on Wheels service pro ing meals for two hours. of three other books on golf: in Florida are the Raven course vides various programs and services to "Getting out there and actually doing Golfing in Ireland, 1st and 2nd editions, at Sandestin and Great White at Doral in the elderly people of St. Johns County. it made me realize exactly how important and Golfing the Virginias. The Pelican .Mi_ami. Due to a significant increase in service the work we are doing for the council Publishing Company published all four Armstrong's next writing project will area, the .council has an immediate need really is and how special the experience is books. prove to be his most challenging to-date. for volunteers to deliver meals to home for the recipient as well as the volunteer. Armstrong played 75 different golf He is taking a break from golf to write a bound senior citizens for an hour and a ·It's an all-around gratifying experience;' courses in Florida as research for this textbook. "Covering Government:,\ Civics half per week. Brown said. book but only featured the 50 best. On Handbook For Journalists" will be pub The Council has been providing meals Anyone wanting information about average, he plays at least 50 different lished about a year from now by Iowa. to the homebound through the Meals on the Meals on wheels program can contact courses in preparation for his books. He State .University Press. The purpose of the Wheels program since 1974. The meals Pat O'Connell at 823-2244. admits that although the game of golf is a textbook is to enlighten readers to the passion of his, he is not a great golfer. see ARMSTRONG, page 10 Moberg offers new communication co~rse r_--_ i_, __ -_·- -.:;{_•__,_ ·..•, ...',:7•7"'"'0_ 1···-····'····" s-"\,.- -~.11 _____·._. __, .. ,,,,,"'"'t_- Teaching speech and helping students said. "However, I have . yet to teach a learn how to manage their stage fright course in my area of specialty, which is ,,, pain~ gratifies Dr. Virgil Moberg, but his knowl criticism." C edge of communication extends well In spring semester, Moberg will be beyond graduate work in rhetorical stud teaching Mass Communication Research, ies. a theory and methods course focusing on Moberg, assistant professor of com the importance of research to decision 20°/o Endowed Scholarships Appel, Bruce - Elizabeth Tosh Bailey, John/Peggy - Robert Oborne Baker, Greg - Johnny Rigney Bell, Rodney - Timothy Winter Bosse, Graydon - Jennifer Little Brown, Mary and Loran - Steve Butler, Amelia Tompkins, Troy Weinberg, Bugg, Michael - Constance Kolisnyk Cone, Fred/Barbara - Rebecca Jackson Red Cox Scholarship Cox, Red - Adam Collins Crestar-- Katherine Bowser,Joseph Tomassoni Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans and the Culverhouse scholarship recipients. Culverhouse, Joy McCann - Erin Krall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cone and their recipient. Shola Osunfisan, Ellen Palmer Dillon, Andrew - J~nnifer Rollins · Evans, Steve - Sarah Means Finkel, Richard - Natalie Renew Florida East Coast - Shannon Holm Friday, William - Sean Godonis Andrew Dillon Scholarship Gay, William and Eloise - Amy Baldini,Anne Palmer, Lisa Yarian Harrison, Ronald (MG) - Kristin Ravoo Hart, Mattie - Tobi Combs Heath, Jonathan - Richard White · Konrad, Dorothy - Bonnie Mercado Laval, Sophie - Sheia Pleasant Lewis Memorial - Micah Ward Uoyd, Henry - Nichole Longo MacCrory Family - Deidrea Kuser Maxwell, Grover/Jessica - Janine Pfalzgraf Mattie Hart Scholarship Nottingham, Warren - Cascia Miller Proctor, Custis (Golt) - Matt Ballard, Charles Glowacki, Brian Hrysko Proctor, Custis (LAS) - Luke Neder, Tracy Johnson Proctor, Samuel - Amy Richmond Prosperity Bank - Abbie Danna Did you know polls show men Ringhaver, LC - McKenzie Lambourne judge cleanliness/sexiness a Rutland, Nancy - Valerie Wishneski of Sadow, Jennifer - Melody Ross woman by the condition of her Shaw, Hugh - Melissa Eurich feet?! Versaggi, John and Hon - Muire McNutt Walk, Mitch - Christopher Holt 64 Hypolita St Waterhouse, Evelyne - Adam Frezza fet sexy feet for $30 at Watson-Bailey - John Randolf, Criston Jackson St Augustinei FL 32084 Wetherell, T.K. - Chelsey Cole Wilson, Brian - Erin McGauley Wilson, Jeri (Tennis) - Carolyn Kozlowski ICC ends semester with Christmas Tree Trimming event by krista allcott Latin American Studies major and to rais the conference. After a 6-4 vote, ICC At the Nov. 6 ICC meeting, Menendez Ariel regained club status from ing money for Latin American charities. granted the club $600 of its original $900 announced that funds were still available InterClub Council by a unanimous vote "We're hoping to give $10,000 ~o the request. for club use. He said all unused funds will after Ariel's presentation at the Nov. 19 charities we have been giving money to ICC President Ben Menedez roll over into next year's budget, but clubs ICC meeting. for the last 10 to 15 years," Roghair added. announced the Christmas Tree lighting may still present cases to ICC to request Ariel lost club status last year for not ICC granted $600 to the Sport Ceremony, which was held Monday, Dec. money this semester. He also thanked the meeting club status requirements, but this Management Association, which also -pre 3, at 7:30 p .m. in the Rotunda. Each club clubs for participating in the Club year marks a fresh start for the club. It has sented at the meeting. The money will go and residence hall was invited to decorate Carnival during Parents' Weekend and a new advisor and executive board. toward transportation to and lodging at a an ornament to be judged in a contest at congratulated the Public Relations Club "We do want to participate on campus sport management conference at Georgia the ceremony. on its first-place carnival booth and have people involved with us," Ariel Southern University next semester. Menendez also ·reminded representa ICC Social Chair Michelle Leach also Treasurer Justin Llbby. explained to ICC John Murphy and Phillip Wisser sum-. tives to submit activity requests to proposed a possible roommate game that representatives and board members marized the SMA's past activities and vol Assistant Dean of Student Services Wayne would resemble the popular TV game President Jessica Roghair said the club unteer events, noting that in past years King at least one week in advance to get show, "The Newlywed Game," to be held plans to devote its time to promoting the the members have paid their own way to them approved. early next semester. SGA finishes semester strong with fun-filled ev~nts by risa matthews ter. The Pleasure Island Comedians from pus .. The club was seeking renewal constitution rev1s10ns. The association The Student Government Association Orlando held a performance in the audi0 because it did not fulfill certain ICC approved additions to· the by-laws of its discussed a plethora of topics during their torium on Nov. 12 and also held a tailgate requirements. constitution concerning club grants. In Nov. 6 and Nov. 27 general session meet party for ~e Flagler vs. UNF basketball SGA member Simona Galik also regard to club grants, the SGA will not ings. game on Nov. 28. The Winter Formal will announced that she will be designing a exceed 20 percent of its budget to fund Social Chair Kris Dangler spoke about be this Saturday, Dec. 8 at the Llghtner web page for the SGA to be added on the campus clubs. To receive a grant, the club the success of the Midnight Breakfast held Museum. Flagler College Web site. "It is important must submit a proposal to the ·sGA, and on Halloween night. Hundreds of students The SGA approved the club renewal for people to know who we are and what two-thirds of members must approve the attended the event. "I've been to six ofARIEL . Its mission is to provide students we are trying to accomplish," Galik said. grant based on proposed benefits to the Midnight Breakfasts and this was the best of Flagler College with the opportunity to The Web pages will feature a new SGA student body. In an attempt to give the one I've even been to," SGA President experience Latin America culture while logo, pictures of members and officers, as general session members more authority, John Krieger said. Dangler also spoke raising funds for Latin America charities well as officer and SGA events. all appropriations of SGA funds exceeding about other events the social committee ·and causes. The club also brings public Lastly, member Conrad Garrison put $1 ,000 must be approved by a majority of planned for the remainder of the semes- speaking and cultural events to the cam- together a slide show concerning SGA the general session. 10% Off TO FLAGLER STUDENTS AT l to~~a~clles MAKE FREE GIFT WITH ·youR PURCHASE OWN Of ~100 photo by Hsi armstrong CANDLES OR MORE Sigma ·Tau Delta buys books for ·kids Sigma Tau Delta ended the semester by hosting a rummage sale In the· breezeway. About $320 was raised, half of which will be used to buy books for children for the holidays. During Parents' Weekend, members hand-sewed patriotic bracelets and sold them to raise money for the Red Cross fund. STDelta also held two Literary Movie nights In which Steeply Hollow and Ten T,hings I hate About You were shown followed by a crltlcal discus sion on themes represented throughout each movie. The next meeting will be announced SPECIAL WE In January for all those Interested In Joining. ORDERS WILL SHIP WELCOME ANYWHERE 123 ST. GEORGE ST~ # 2 (904) 823-9293 I>ecember 5, 2001 ON. CAMPUS Gargoyle 9 ' Sport Management going to Georgia SIFE 'N Stuff by charlie balliette and spend the night in Savannah, Ga. This conference is a great opportunity to meet As the end of the semester approach professionals in .the sports field and help es, the Sport Management Association has students determine where their niche is. SIFE forms lion's share investment club no more upcoming events on the agem;la. To reserve a spot, meet with Dr. Susan SIFE has formed a subsidiary club,The meeting will be today Wednesday, Dec. 5 The car wash was the last fundraiser. Foster or Dr. Bernadette Twardy before Lion's Share Investment Club, to help edu at 4 p.m. on the second floor of Markland It was held at Surf Station and was a the end of the semester. The conference cate and facilitate students with investing House.Any and all students interested are huge success. Thanks to all those who takes place the weekend of Feb. 15 and their money. The club is open to the first invited to attend this informational meet gave up a Saturday morning to partici 16. 20-25 students of Junior standing or less ing. Direct any questions to the Lion's pate: Molly Smith, Richard Schortemeyer, For all dues-paying club members, who are willing to research areas of Share Executive Committee at lion Didier Nussbaumer, Will Pardee and elections of officers for the next semester investment and invest their own money in [email protected] or Donna Webb at Charlie Balliette will be held Wednesday, Dec. 18, at the these areas as a group. The next gen~ral . [email protected]. The annual Georgia Southern confer club meeting. All members standing for ence is coming right around the corner. office must have a speech prepared. The All sport management majors are strongly time and location for the end-of-the-year SIFE to host kid's marketplace urged to attend. Students are driven up to party will be announced at the meeting. Students in Free Enterprise is holding sent their merchandise to sell or trade, be its first annual Kid's Marketplace this it toys, games, CD's, or baked goods. Saturday, Dec. 8, at 11 a.m. The event will Children are encouraged to donate SAM prepares for spring semester be held rain or shine at Francis Field on their unsold toys to the Betty Griffin contributed by kerri skinner the agenda for next semester. Prospects Castillo Street next to Project Swing. It is House, as well as donate a portion of their include a representative from a non-profit a wonderful opportunity for children age profits to the Red Cross's Children of SAM's major focus for spring semester organization and a businesswoman. 16 and younger to realize what it is like to Afghanistan fund. is the 2002 National Case Competition. It SAM will be continuing its volunteer run their own business and make a profit. Questions may be directed to SIFE will take place on April 5-8 .in McLean, Va. effort of ushering at all the Flagler Forums For an $8.00 entry fee, each child will Vice-President Ally DePetrillo at Interviews to decide on members for the on Government and Public Policy. receive a 6 ft. long table on which to pre- [email protected]. case team were conducted yesterday by SAM members recently volunteered at Louis Preysz, SAM club advisor, and a the St. Francis House by donating and panel of business professors and past case preparing dinner for the residents. members. The team will be announced at Ed Hiers and Carol Evans of SIFE joins others_to make ·a difference the first meeting of spring semester. Northwestern Mutual Financial Network contributed oy v1ctor1a houses and build wheelchair ramps for SAM will have a booth set up at the spoke to SAM club members on Nov. 7 owens· people in need. A total of nine houses spring semester Club Night to try to about the services their company pro Students in Free Enterprise made a dif were painted and two wheelchair ramps recruit new members. vides and about internship possibilities ference Saturday, Oct. 27. SIFE, along with built. Connie Kolisnyk, president of SIFE, SAM also has more guest speakers on with the company. thousands of other people across the said, "I had never participated in anything country, joined together on national Make like this and I was thrilled to see how A Difference Day. From 8 a.m. until 3 p.m., many people came out to help with the 10 members of SIFE worked together with painting. The house that I worked on students from ·the Evelyn Hamblin School looked really good when we finished. Did you know it was going to be a and the Gaines Alternative Center to paint, Make A Difference Day was great." FREE-FOR-ALL?! FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT No small print - ies really free! FREE FIAG~~GE LOGO ~t~e:~ Let's Go Saints! :aFFf/$/;;;=~+:~r ·· ··s.rJx. ~· -f-r;n )··}v!..1"€:J.k.-:-zamb FREE ATM TRANSACTIONS i+-trr +h-,d-gr@E. At any Prosperity ATM ~::i,i&; · ~ (There's one on campus) photos contributed by SIFE Above left, students from Evelyn Hamblen Elementary sit at a table In the dining hall to FREE MONEY apply what they Just learned about proper etiquette. Above right, one of the many thank you letters from the students who participated In SIFE's etiquette luncheon. Bring in this ad, and we will give you $5 to put in your new account Free for all Flagler College Students! SIFE teaches elementary kids etiquette c o n t r i b u t e d o y J e s s 1 c a r o.s s Free Enterprise planned a tour and a lun PROSPERITY cheon for the students to practice their Students in Free Enterprise and Evelyn etiquette. The tours were lead by mem . Hamblen Elementary teamed up to teach bers of S.I.F.E. and lasted about 35 min G) BANK MEMBER 97 second. graders about proper dining utes. After the tours they were escorted - (904) 824-9111 .etiquette. The students had learned about to the Dining Hall where they were --LENDER FDIC the reasons etiquette is important and the served lunch. The food was prepared and www.prosperitybank.com basic techniques for a business type lun served by Aramark. cheon during the week of Sept. 22 The luncheon was a successful event. *Free offer to Flagler College Students onry. through Sept. 26. The students enjoyed themselves as they School ID is required to open account On Friday, Sept. 26, the students took a applied what they learned about eti- field trip to Flagler College. Students in quette. 10 Gargoyle ON CAMPUS -December 5, 2001 . Students work through school job to his advantage. "I can buy lots of by tony santoloci things that I would not have been able to More than ever today, college students do before without this job," Doobie said. "I are finding themselves caught paying like working at The Bunnery, and I enjoy tuition, purchasing books, and seeking the people. So for me it's really them pay financial aid, while trying to find a job to ing me for working, and I get lots of sticky support all the costs. According to an buns." American ~ emographics survey in Roommates Ellis and Arvay share the October 2000, 53 percent of all full-time same house as well as the same work students are now employed while attend place. The two wake up at 6 a.m. every ing college, an increase of nearly 20 per morning on Wednesday, Saturday and cent since 1990. Sunday to serve bagels at Schmagel's Flagler students like Newton Reiff, Bagels. "It's very stressful at times," Arvay, a Dennis Doobie, Jennifer Ellis and Merin senior communication major, said. Arvay are working their way through "Sometimes I cannot handle the hours I school, depending on paychecks to sup work, juggle a social life and still maintain port not only their social lives, but their good grades, but I still get by, like I always tuition as well. ' do." Senior Reiff, a doub•e major in sport The morning hours are what Jennifer management major and sociology, uses his Ellis, a senior deaf education major, finds paycheck from AlA Aleworks in St. most difficult about working at Augustine to pay for school and social Schmagel's Bagels. activities. "I depend on my job for money "It's tough to go out on a Friday night and for food. At work I can constantly eat, knowing you need to wake up at the and afterwards I will still have more crack of dawn to go to work," she said. money to buy groceries," Reiff said. "If I "Sometimes I just disregard work because didn't get a paycheck, I wouldn't be able school is so tough and I need a break, to do anything really fun. I'd be the kid whether my work ability the next day suf always bumming off somebody for some fers or not." thing, and I would have to seek alternative Despite the increase of students work methods to pay for school." ing, research shows no negative affects in Although Doobie only works one or school. performance or in GPA. However, two days on the weekend, he still uses his as Arvay said, it's very stressful at times. · CENTER, from page five - 819-6403 and leave your name and phone number on the VoiceMail if the coun selors are with other students. One of the , counselors will call promptly to schedule an initial appointment with you. Please feel free to drop by the Counseling Center, but be aware that _ there is no secretary, and if the counselor is in· session, you may have to wait for ARMSTRONG, from page six functions, importance and profound ing a golf book, but I am still very excited," # some time. You will notice paper and pencil just impact of the government in our everyday Armstrong said. outside the door of the office so you may lives. Armstrong has written an average of a leave a note .... be certain you include a "The textbook is something that has book a year for the past five years. After phone number. to be done," Armstrong said. He will use the publication of his textbook, he plans the textbook in at least one of his classes, to take at least a year off from writing. He flower. ' and Iowa State University Press estimates will keep his current class load but will BREAK, from page five~ that at least 100 or more colleges will use put writing on hold temporarily unless campus, students can check their Flagler it. something else comes along that "has to email accounts through the Internet by "It will be far more difficult than writ- be done." going to http://exchange.flagler.edu and .Works entering their logins and password infor from page slx====== mation. MOBERG, gation films including Salvador, The the truth as a function of sources." New students are expected to arrive Killing Fields, and The Thar of Living Moberg said the proudest moment of on campus Jan. 13. Non-boarding stu 252 San Marco A\'tWut• Dangerously. his life happened when he defended dis . . - dents can complete registration on Jan. "I treated the characters in these sertation at the University of South 14. Boarding students can return to the .St. Au~t~tine, FL 320~ movies not as unrealistic representations Florida in Tampa in 1995. "I hadn't slept dorms onJan. 15. of real-life journalists who 'bear witness' more than four hours a night in a couple Classes begin Wednesday,Jan. 16. 904-824-7806 to atrocities in history but as allegories of weeks, I had just returned from an that would allow me to talk about differ interview at East Tennessee State 800-548-1398 ·ent perspectives on 'the truth.' Whereas University, and I slept the night before of \ . the archeological investigator in Indiana my apartment floor. When my defense · Richard & Hecca Cady Jones movies views the truth as some was concluded, Eric Eisenberg, the chair thing out there to be discovered-by dig of the Communication Department, con ftd.com/thefiowerworks ging for the truth in a way that is similar gratulated me and said I had given the to excavating the fossil record in the lay best defense of a dissertation he had ever ers of the Grand Canyon-I prefer the heard. His praise made all the years of sac anthropological perspective which sees rifice and hard work worthwhile." 12 Gargoyle FEATURE December 5, 2001 AROUND CAMPUS Cast members rehearse for The Crucible. Darwin White escorts a talented young model during the Parents' Weekend fashion show. Students show off their flexibility by participating In a limbo contest during Spirit Week. President Abare Is Flagler's own "Lord of the Rings" as he presents rings at the Nov. 15 ring ceremony. Scott Harshbarger, President and CEO, Common Cause fla8ler forums Elaine S. Povich, Congressional correspondant, Newsday December 5, 2001 FEATURE Gargoyle 13 Nicole Brunson attempts a smile for the camera after participating in the pie eating contest during Spirit Week. Common Ground turns the campus upside down. Major General Ronald 0. Harrision, Adjutant General of Florida Lawrence M. O"Rourke, Washington correspondent, McClatchy newspapers I I I 14 Gargoyle ADVERTISEMENT December 5., 2001 . s f;{J/11/(!/ ce{J/(j/(!/ . ~ p;~'{/f;ffl/(!/11/f;S; 630 W. Pope t~., St. Augustine, FL 32080 ·~Phone: 9~+-+71-1010 Fax:90+-+71-8727 Hours: Mpn~ay-Fri~ay 9-6 CC'~ , ::::: ~ r · Newly Renovated Apartments! Now Offering Student Specials: $399 for a Studio Apartment CT - - . . . -J 0a;f;UI 'VI/ 11/ff: Located on Anastasia Island 2 Miles to Publix Supermarket Singl_e Story Homes Located in_Historic St. August_ine . On'.'"site Managament 3 Miles to Flagler Hospital Private Attic Storage 3.5 Miles to Flagler College Private Entrances -£ Ml!.l'tYr.:1''t=.s Built-in Bookcases · Directions: From 1-95, exit SR-16 east.· Tum Right onto U.S.1. Left -:,,·~~ onto SR-312 (bridge_to the beaches). Right at Mitzell Road, left onto tJ~~ti, \~. \r~ ~-. Pope Road. Stone Cove is on ~ \ ~ ~ Yea / ' ,~A \•-·%~ the left. t ~ Q. ~"v, 02001 MloQ...t.oom, Inc.; 02001 -•TechnobQ ' December 5, 2001 A & E Gargoyle 15 ENTERTAINMENT Six more artists present their work by tony santolucci Longo will focus on abstract phy I will be studying the form landscapes. "I want to use line up close, and with sculpture I The hours of work that and interesting color combina will not only be studying the fig Flagler College art students exert tions to create emotional ure but also the material I use to into their art will be evident in images;' she said. "My style incor create the figure." the college's nex t series of porates the main use of line to Wall's paintings will deal gallery exhibits. Six senior stu abstract various landscapes."The with color and architectural dents, each sharing a part of subjects of Longo's art are based forms. themselves through their art on obscure lines of poetry, rein "The concentration for my work, will be presenting this forcing the ominous tone in her show has been influenced by the month in three exhibits. paintings. Fuave movement," he said, "there The senior art students,Adam Changes in his own life is the I'm interested with the strong Frezza Angie Blasingame, Nicole theme for Frezza's art. sense of expressive color." photo by Luke Aordalis Longo, Jeremy Krug, Jeremy Wall "I am going to use sculptural Portfolio exhibitions for Day Senior Art conservatories class begins Dec. 8 and contues tlll Dec. 15 at and Thomas Day, each have a dif minimalism and dada ideals with and Frezza will begin today with Carrera Gallery. ferent and unique style of art. a classical approach," he said. a reception and continue Blasingame uses her work in "My art symbolizes growth and through Dec. 8. The reception art as an outlet for her pressures, change in my life, forcing me to for Krug and Wall will be Dec. 10 "It is a way for me to relieve my reflect upon how I interact with and exhibits will be on display frustration," she said. "I love ful the world around me." from Dec. 9 to Dec. 12. Longo Senior graphic design filling the urge to paint." Her The female form is the cen and Blasingame finish the portfo exhibition will be self-portraits tral focus of Krug's exhibit. He lio exhibits with theirs starting portfolio unfolds 12/13 done in oil on canvas. The hon will be using sculpture as well as with an opening reception Dec. esty shown in her paintings is photography to capture his idea. 13 and continuing until Dec. 15. by ragan green what Blasinga.t;ne finds most "I am going to portray the Gallery hours are Monday interesting about her latest female form as a timeless work Friday, 9 a.m.- 4 p .m . All recep In a spacious room on the [i@~(W~ work. of art," he said. "With photogra- tions are 5-7 p .m . third floor of Proctor Library, the Ill ON .. hum of active printers and evi dence of past design shows Acting 1 and musical theater hanging on the wall underlines the promise of seniors in the Graphic Design Portfolio class. combine for Dec. 7 performance They are culminating everything by nell montague "For the first class, it's gone known shows. Pippen, Cats, they have created in the art pro really well," said Jackie Horton, Chicago, Fiddler On the Roof, & jessica lavey gram into a manifestation of SttOW B ~Ol M$. A<'f ·- nM instructor of the musical theater South Pacific, The Rocky Horror f';l,-o tt l ·colt 8Qf Au;tlt::'4 RIU M . desigrr art. j G11AwACJA St.ie e t-+i)fJ · A~ousr1.,~ ~ At the end of every semester, class, "especially considering that Picture Show, A Chorus Line, The ~ ~C-lAl ~tlf:5ct .i,-tp.~tu 4ttl) Jh:jtj'lft C.!:fl~l!5'D •t.t1Mio1i\._c This art will be reviewed ih students in the acting I class we were originally only going to Muppet Movie, and more will be 1:!t::."fta... :~.":•;~:. o:_ w.~ ... 1t ~~~.s~~:"..~V the Flagler auditorium on demonstrate the skills they have have a couple of musical theater represented. Senior Graphic Design Portfolio pre Thursday, Dec. 13, by profession learned by putting on a show. For pieces in the show and ended up This is a house event not open miers on Dec. 13th. This Inform• the first time, musical theatre stu having 11 , which shows a lot of to the public. Only Flagler stu als in the design field. The audi tlonal poster Is posted around cam pus. dents will join with them to pro enthusiasm from the students as dents, faculty and family may torium will be open to students, duce the variety show Perfor attend. There is no charge for staff and the general public after Barraza, have become accom mance 2001. This is the first admission, but the doors will be 7 p.m. for the design presenta plished· at designing various sub semester a musical theater class closed with no admittance after tion, ject matter. This includes logos, has been offered, so the classes are 8:lOp.m. Two Flagler alumni will be ads/ad campaigns, brochures, being combined to do, as Chair of The musical theater class mem speaking: Richard Boynton and web sites, and posters. The stu Theatre Arts Phyllis Gibbs de bers are Michael Beaman, Derik Jefferson Rall will be speaking. dents will use their skills to scribes it, "a potpourri of sorts." Boik, Kevin Brendle, Kirk Damato, Boynton is now with Wink arrange 10-14 great works into a It will include monologues, Allison Damon, Taranya Freeman, Design in Minneapolis, Minn., portfolio. song and dance. Gibbs attributes Bo~e Getz, Criston Jackson, and Rall is creative group leader "This book is the visual rep the title to the vast variety of Cassandra Jones,Amy Kautz, Justin at St. John and Partners in resentation of your work, abili pieces that will be done; however, Krol, Kathryn Meehan, Stephan Jacksonville, Fla. After the pre ties and talent," said Graphic most of the <;lialogue parts will Mitchell, Tamara Moore, Jessica sentation, the Proteus award will Design instructor Randy Taylor have a Christmas theme. The rest Phillips, Pidcock, Michael Kristin be given to the student with the said, "It speaks on your behalf as of the performances will be a sur Rodgers, Allen Spitler, Amanda best portfolio. That student's a designer." prise, she said. Webb, Jennifer Wheeler, Heidi name will be added to the The seniors all agree it takes , Drama . students are pretty Inman, Mary Carson Meyer and excited about it as well. Dan Mc Clintock. Those in the act plaque in the graphic design lab great effort and determination to "It's nice that the department well as a lot of talent that's being ing I class are Brett Reno, Heather on the third floor of the Proctor succeed in the art world. Will is growing into what it is," said exposed." Whyel, Lauren Napier, Lauren Library, where winners from the Hopkins said an unforgotten musical theater student Mike The students only rehearse Zenatta, Mike Matson, Cassie past five semesters have been experience was the moment he Rodgers. "This will really help us during their regular class time, Millette, Kate Brown, Andrew commemorated. The auditorium learned sleep was overrated. to get jobs as the .majority of com Tuesdays and Thursdays for an Bailes, Sarah Phillips, Kit lobby will be open for the public Todd Sims can relate to this mercial theater these days is musi hour and 15 minutes. Pennington, Brady Riech, Simona to view portfolios at the end of statepient. While he was doing cal." "It's really not a iot of rehearsal Galic,Amanda Eagle, Dustin Cuzier. the show. art homework, he attracted thNe Performance will be the rest of time for 11 numbers," Horton said, The curtain will rise for The four seniors participat trucks from ~e St.Augustine Fire the campus' first opportunity to "but it's gone quite smoothly." Performance 2001 at 8 p .m. ing in the design presentation, Department when a forgotten see how well the musical theatre The musical score for the pro Friday, Dec. 7, in the Flagler Maria Zetterstrom, Todd Sims, bagel caught on fire in his apart program is going. duction is taken from several well- College auditorium. William Hopkins, and Natalia ment. 16 Gargoyle A&E December 5, 2001 ' The business of producing a musical Holiday Tours of Flagler c·on,ege contributed by phyllis m. gibbs quote was nearly $8,000 for an auditori um our size (800 seats) for fewer than a Tour national historic landmark I wonder how week's performances. A musical, by its many people in the very nature, is exp~nsive because of costs such as the.Hotel Ponce de Leon. audience at the play for the musical director-conductor, ... See the Tiffany windows, ornate are even aware that orchestra, props supervisor, costumer, hair murals, and Spanish every play ( except for and wig design .. .not counting the usual ~ Renaissance architecture Flagler a few unknown ones costs for sets, costumes, tickets, props, or plays written over a publicity, programs, posters, make-up, etc, College is so famous for. Tours century ago) is in a etc, etc. will run from Monday, December 16 to Sunday, January 13. sense "owned" by corporate agents, most At a college we don't plan to make any The tours start on the hour at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 p.m., 1 p.m., ly in New York, who on the behalf of the. money on a musical because of the costs, 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. and last 45 minutes. *Tours will not playwrites and themselves charge a some and since so many students are involved times "exorbitants"·fee for the rights to and learn from mounting the production, run on Christmas day, New Year's Eve Day or New Year's use the play on stage. Along with this it is well worth the effort and the money. Day. cqmes contracts with restrictions on ho:w That's why Broadway musicals costs so Starting dee. 16, tour tickets can be purchased ffom 10-6 at to advertise, how many tickets can be much money because they are in the busi Flagler's Legacy on St. George street or in the lobby of the col sold, etc. In case of musicals, the royalty ness of making money on their expensive fee can range anywhere from $5 to $10 production. We do, however, hope to lege from 9:45 to 3:45 daily. Ticket prices are $4 for adults, $3 thousand for less than a week's perfor break even, and that is why we have to up for St. Augustine residents with id and children under 12 are mances for non-profit organizations like the cost for all our performances fpr _musi free. For more information, contact Flagler's Legacy Tours at colleges. cal production. Of course this fee jumps much higher Next spring, we will be performing 904-823-3378. for professional companies. In fact, royalty My Fair Lady for six performances the fees for musicals have been spiraling out first two weekends of March. We have of control for years because people love . decided to have one preview night_on to see them, so agents can get away with Thursday, Feb. 28, only open to the college it because, of the high demand. For exam students, faculty and staff and their fami ple, recently we negotiated with Tams lies at reduced rates~Qn this night, stu Witmark, the agents for My Fair Lady, for dents will be able to come in at $3 and the rights and orchestrations. We finally staff and faculty at $5. agreed to pay them a $4,000 fee with the For all other nights, we must add an restrictions that· we could only sell 400 additional $3 per ticket, so students' rates tickets per performance. Their original will be $6 and staff/factilty's will be $8. -RIPTIDES PRESENTS... FRI. DEC. 7TH 9 MILES FRI. DEC. 14TH MOJO CREOLE SAT.DEC.15TH EYES OF REGGAE FRI. DEC.21ST SOUL FOUND FRI. DEC. 28TH MR. BEAM AND THE STUFF ESSENTIALS MON. DEC. 31ST NEW YEARS EVE !I with THREE SAT. JAN. 5TH WEZT FRI.JAN.18TH MR. BEAM AND THE STUFF ESSENTIALS SAT. JAN. 19TH MOJO CREOLE FRI.JAN.25TH CARDS & SPOKES SAT. JAN 26TH SOUL t=OUND MONDAYS: IT'S MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE BIG SCREEN! Come BEFORE KICKOFF for a chance to win $$$ PRIZES TUESDAYS: HIP HOP NIGHT W/ DJ MACK *** WEDNESDAYS: THE ORIGINAL FLIP NIGHT THURSDAYS: LADIES NIGHT *** FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS: LIVE MUSIC and/or DJ SUNDAYS: REGGAE SUNDAY w/ RAGGAMUFFIN AND P.ANCHOFARI ** * THESE SPECIALS WILL NOT BE IN EFFECT WHEN THERE IS A SHOW SCHEDULED. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR UPDATES ON NEWLY SCHEDULED SHOWS, PLEASE CALL RIPTIDES AT 471-8566. December 5, 2001 A & E Gargoyle 17 LISTEN up Various Artists ll° ~ -~ tlailjjra• Greetings ~dl.r!.ilti ilm!!f!, Lobster Records The vaults of California's Lobster Records -are stocked_with talented, young rock acts perched on the edge of a mainstream breakthrough. With Greetings, a Lobster compilation, the potential of these eight bands is showcased to a national audience. Getting things started with a heavy dose of full-on punk energy is Staring Back with "X-Out; a previously unreleased track that strays far away from the pop-punk trend currently sweeping the scene. However, "Change of Heart" ventures into more melodic, catchy territory while still maintaining the same energy level. The style of Staring Back's third track, "Joey; hovers in the middle of the other songs but proves nonetheless that Staring Back's very attractive sound will likely satiate a variety of tastes. With just two songs on the compilation, Illinois' Park brings in a sprinkle of emo with "Clue Me In" and "Wreck Simple; both more laid-back tracks. Jacksonville's own Yellowcard contributed three songs for the compilation and prove it is the strongest force-in the Lobster arsenal. From the band's latest release, One For the Kids, comes "Drifting" and "A.WO.L." Previously unreleased by the quin tet is an acoustic version of "Rough Draft," which, unfortunately for them, sounds as though it jumped straight off a Dashboard Confessional album. One of the other very promising acts on Lobster is Whippersnapper, hailing from Georgia and tossing "The Long Walk" and "Perfect World" into the musical melee. Indie rockers Mock Orange feature some less in-your-face tunes for the record with "Brake lights On; "Window Shopping" and "You Know You Got It; all fine pieces of music. Renewing the album's energy is fast percussion and power guitar-reliant Buck Wild. Though the band's first song, "Tribute to the Mammal; is only 46 seconds long, its other offerings, "The Letter" and "Cold Pizza; demonstrate its ability for crafting solid punk songs. Supplying just one song each for the mix, Joystick with "A Grand Band" and Jargon with an excerpt from "Sustenance" round out the Lobster lineup. Greetings indeed succeeds at giving listeners a glimpse into the Lobster world. With an album filled with up-and-comers, the fledgling Lobster Recori:ls itself stands to grow and prosper along with its young signees. -LLW Hoobastank Hoobastank Island Records Take one look at Hoobastank frontman Douglas Robb and you'll swear he was the younger brother of Incubus' Brandon Boyd. From the fly-away hair to his moves on stage, right down to his voice, Robb embodies every aspect that has made Boyd a superstar in recent years. Take one listen to Hoobastank's debut album and you'll prob ably declare the band a blatant Incubus rip-off. But I assure you, the.re is more musical substance to this record than may appear on the surface. In fact, Hoobastank is every thing Incubus' Morning View should have been and more. - The edge, the hard-rock sound that lacked in Incubus' effort can be found within the confines of Hoobastank. "Crawling in the Dark," the opening track and first single, starts with a nu-metal intro, then hits a super-catchy chorus; immediately, the Incubus resemblance is obvious. The breakdown chorus of "Remember Me " surrounded by heavy guitar riffs upholds the energy of the first track but then mellows out a bit for the acoustic intro of"RunningAway; which is one of the best songs on the album. But then the power returns with the aggressive "Pieces" and "Give It Bae~." For a major label debut, Hoobastank contains all the components to be a big success, so long as radio continues to spread the good word. With such an impressive start, the future for the band looks sunnier than the California beaches it calls home. -LLW .' . ·,' . . ~~itmt , :--.: :--~.:. ~. ~ ~- ~~ "'Wliere Music Matte-l"s ... ,, CD'S - CASSE'ITES & I DISCOUNT PRIO _f- . BUY • SELL • TRADE • NEW & USE . * Discount Prices * We Special Or * Guitar St.rings & More Quote, Unquote Posters Stickers * * II WE PAY CASH "Who doesn't want to plug a Les Paul into _a Marshall and 196 S.lt 312/Rivcrside Ctr, 11am - 8pm Mon!Thur & Sat - "Next To Ainertsons" Ham • 9pm Friday CIC play bar chords?" -Marko 72, guitarist for Sugarcult St. Augustine, fl. 31086 · 121100n - 6pm Sunday !ii 824-5740 18 Gargoyle A&E December 5, 2001 10 literature works to ask Emma performs_ for 'the?Holidays S_anta for this holiday season b y j e n n i f e r r o 11 i n s For most of us, the holiday means work, relatives and leftovers.This winter break,delusions of how-much 'personal' reading I intend to accomplish overshadows any other notions of conventional yule time fun. This season, ·while I am tackling Steinbeck's masterpiece, The Grapes qf Wrath, here are 10 easy-to-read literary suggestions to enlighten your season. 10. Chuck Palahnink's book-to-film hit Fight Club: You've all seen the anti-conformity film; now read the original-thinking book that inspired it.- 9. Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God: If ~:'A Very Merry Pops Concert":The Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra arn:l.a "merry" k .. . T , . •· . ·. . - • ; you enjoy re~ding about relationships, dreams and the South, holiday concert at 8 p .m. on Dec. 19 and 20 in the Flagler College Auditorium. you'll savor this novel about African-American history. t.~:- "· ·~ 8. Brave New World by Aldous Huxley: Huxley saw into the • The Yale University Glee €lub (pictured future when he created this anti-utopian novel about the dangers of genetic engineering. · above): The world.famous cbora,I group of 80 co- , 7 .Alice Walker's The Color Purple: This triumphant literary work loaded with Southern ed members sings modern, traditional and origi wisdom will move both those who have and have not seen the film. nal wotks at 8 p.m. on Jan. 5 in the auditorium. 6. The Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison: This brilliant novel captures the progression of a young man's roles as dictated by society into a self-actualized individual. • th~ Eroica Trio (pictured at right): 'in~ 5. Kate Chopin's The Awakening: Anyone interested in women's liberation from the pia9ist, \cel\i~t a.g_d vio~~~t ~ace Fl~glef confining boundaries of decades past will relish Chopin's magnificent writing. Coll~ge's auditorium with th~ir c~amber music 4. The Great Gatsby by E Scott Fitgerald: This landmark work epitimizes the lavish at §p.m. on Jag. I ~., excesses of 1920s and engages anyone who can relate to unsatiated longihg. 3.Jack Kerouac's On the Road: Whether flying for holidays or traveling the open high ways, Kerouac's novel will expose you to the Beat poet's philosophy of existentialism. 2. Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevksky: Regardless of your interest in Russian writers, this book is a must read. The psychological masterpiece created by Dostoevsky about a guilt-ridden murderer transcends the pages and reaches deep into your own psyche. An9 finally. :. I.Tim O'Brien's The Things They Carried: Although this novel's setting is primarily the Vietnam War, its writing and message have an extraordinary emotional truth that bring tears to any readers eyes. Musicians Needed The theatre arts department is looking for orchestral VOTED "B~ST PIZZA IN ST. AUGUSTINE" musicians for this spring's production of 1s% ott BY FOLIO MAGAZINE 2 YEARS IN A ROW All Students and Facul My Fair Laqy. Tanning and Lotion Anyone who qualifies must Body wraps also have their own Body Masque equipment. Massage Waxing RIL. All those interested should Hours Monday-Friday 9-8 Lo,. . contact Phyllis Gibbs · ~...o ..a at ext. 217. Saturday 11 -7 St. Augustine Beach V µ ~ Anastasia Publix Plaza PIZZA & SUBS SURF ~HC>P blueskysurfshop.com ''Your Neighborho.od Pizzeria" WET SUITS· IN STOCK . 88 San Marco Avenue • 2 blocks north of Ripley's, next to Economy Inn ~~ ~ 829~1133 QUIKSILVERWETSUITS x~ "'S'.> CALZONES*STROMBOUS*PASTA*SALADS A~~a, ill"&-..&- 10% PERCENT OFF TO FLAGLER STUDENTS ST. AUGUSTINE " S ORI G INAL WITH VALID ID 24 HR . SURF R E PORT STORE - fiji::::5, 824-9855 824-2734 ~ •• 5'17 ANASTASIA BLVD.· OPEN 1 OAM :: .. ~PM 0-• December 5, 2001 SPORTS Gargoyle 19 PORT ffa,:,:~:w.:md.%~' ~~ill~i1WillE~§if:WK1:•W~~t:~~:~t~0"-~d#-..:W..l!f"Jafil~zmllim:ww:.%%%¼T~~ 1,1"8~ Calendar Good times ·are here Men's Basketball 12/8 Johnson & Wiles •Sat. by vero~ica garbarino Wilberforce traveled to Flagler , (FL) all the way from Ohio. away 4 p.m. ,Flagler men's basketball is Senior forward Marion • Wed. 1/2 Babson ( ME) headed · in the right direction. Allums had 22 points and point !tome 7 ,p.m, With a record of 8-2 the Saints guard Chase Tramont dished out ,• Fri./Sat 4th & 5th Ragler have only begun to display what seven assists. College Tournament they are_capable of. home 6 p.m. On Friday, Nov. 16, the Saints The Saints' first game was at traveled for the weekend to ho~e 8 p.m. •Tues:'1/8 Warner So,utheril* Florida Christian. -This was an LaGrange, Ga., to play in the home 7 p.. m. overwhelming victory for LaGrange College Classic. • FrC 1/11 Ndva 'southeast~rn */ Flagler. . Every player on the The Saints beat Oglethorpe , -~way7 .p.m. ,,,· r Saints' roster· had at least three University out of Atlanta 71-55. •Sat. 1/12 Rorida Memorial* points, as Flagler was victorious Junior guard Mario Otis scored away 3 p.m. 110-25. 20 points andAllums added eight :Tues. 1/15 Webber College* The next three games were rebounds, in the win. ·· ·· home '7 p.m. ·· played at home. In the annual The next day Flagler also •Thurs:tl/17 Palm ~each exhibition game against the defeated Emory University in a Atlantic* __, American Eagles, Flagler won 97- close game 104-92. Sophomore home 'fp:m. 64. Junior center David Hopkins John Randolph tallied 28 points ·J:~e~. 112i,Effi~ry,~iddle had 20 points and corralled 12 and Otis was named Most ' ,, )if, unrv:Ei -,- -·-·-- rebounds. Valuable Player in the tourna hom~+10~lm:w0r · A team that always gives ment. l frif }l~!,Flfrid,,.. Mf:U10~~I,~ Flagler great competition, NAIA The men then had a great ,£:" if/ii _ijom~ 7 p:m. ,, i" . ; Div I opponent Edward Waters, opportunity to play NCAA ~$at,1/2~Jllpva .$oJJtheastem ~j put only nine baskets in more Division I team Citadel of @''A 't ~om~:3 ';;t ~~~. ;:>< than Flagler, beating the Saints Charleston, S.C. •Jue~Y1f2~ ~ami'rS~ut~~,n~ i 96-78. The Saints began the game ,;, , :i:,, _.. a"/ay 7 ~;~-. j'. ·· ti. Fri: 2/i Webbe{Colleg, The Saints trailed only by five playing great defense, but Citadel ::~~=·=: • ·- at halftime but could not with was tough to score against. photo by leah weinberg stand the_Tigers ' offense in the Despite this, Flagler. had a 4- Junior transfer guard Marlo Otis had 16 of his 20 points In the second half second half. point lead going into halftime. against Saints rival UNF on Wednesday, Nov. 28, In the Flagler College gymnasium. Flagler defeated the Ospreys 95-73. Otis was named player of On . Saturday, Nov. 10, see MEN'S .B-BAIL, page 23 •Satf :U/8 Uriiverilty bf Niitth'i the week. Reirldai . ' ., ~ome 7p.m. - ~~at.[12/15,Milllgan :,~ol1Jge Cross country _team races .into third home ,, 5 ~:m· -,_.. I ners. 1/2 Grbve by t 'om fiore artwork by stephanie gottschalk Starting line-ups ' . December 5-, 2001 SPORTS MEDIA GUIDE Gargoyle 21 Women ' s reserves Lauren Uiillace, Guard 5'8 1 Q Sophomore Dynamic shooter who can tear apart zones. Always postive Men ' s reserves and shows skills on court. Robbie Reyes, Forward 6 '5 1Q Katie Wilkins, Guard 5'7 12 .;,, Freshman Junior Very active, could be a great Has a ton of potential aJter a four-year player. Nice 12 to 16 two-year absence from the footer and active rebounder. game. Chris Crumpler, Guard Lisa Schlichtman, Forward Forward 6'3 Freshman 15 21 5'9 Senior Solid freshman who knows Best defensive player and very how to put up points . Very hard worker. Has ability to consistent with quick speed on turn game around with defense. the court. Jimmy Link, Guard 6'0 22 Lana Petry, Guard 5'6 22 Junior Junior Backup point guard who is the Most athletic player on team. ultimate team player. Tough Provides spark off the bench at competitor and solid shooter. the point position. .... Bobby Federer, Guard- 2 3 Jessica Daley, Forward 5'10 23 Forward 6'3 Freshman Junior Red-shirt freshman who under Emotional leader who displays stands the game. Talented at a great passion for the game. · guard and forward positions. Tim Winter, Guard-Forward 32 Blair Edwards, Forward 5' 8 3 Q 6'6 Junior Junior , Could.be one of the purest Blue collar player that plays three point shooters and is a extremely hard and when on great team player. can shoot from anywhere. Dave Rose, Guard 5'10 33 Jennifer Cooke, Forward 33 Freshman 5'10 Senior Makes smart decisions and Has stepped up her senior year gives the Saints extra depth at and will be a key player all sea the guard position. son. Angelo Hearns, Forward- 34 Gill Ferry, Forward 5 '9 4 1 Center 6'6 Ju_nior Junior Improved ball handling skills in Strong inside prescence who preseason, great rebounder and can shoot the three. Makes displays a postive attitude. good moves inside the paint. Ben Kersenbrock, Forward 44 Pam Evans, Forward 6'0 45 6'4 Junior Senior Solid sixth man off bench, pro Most physical and intense play vides instant energy and most er. Should provide rebounding active player on Saints roster. I and inside scoring. 22 Gargoyle Sports Decembei: 5, 2001 Volleyball season ends against St. Thomas · also having 14 digs. by erik maas Osunfisan tallied 10 kills with a match The Saints volleyball team gave the high eight service aces. parents something fun to watch, winning Felton also threw down 19 kills while three of their four matches in the First Liz Hebenstreit had another match-high Coast Classic during Parents Weekend, on 49 assists to compliment four service Nov. 2-3. aces. On Friday, Flagler split their first two Flagler won their fourth and final matches, beating Spring Hill and losing to game of the Classic, beating Georgia Daemen College. Southwestern in straight games, (30-19, The Saints earned an easy victory over 30-20, 30-23). Spring Hill, winning in straight games, (30- Sarah Cone pitched in 12 kills while ' 24,30-17, 30-15). , Osunfisan had 13. Price had 9 kills and 12 Flagler combined for 15 service aces, digs in the win. with Kristie Price collected five and Shola Entering the Region XIV volleyball Osunfisan collecting three. tournament as the fifth seed in a six-team LeAnne Felton had 16 kills and Kristie tournament, Flagler College had their Price had 10 kills with 10 digs, but it was work cut out for them. n't enough to beat Daemen College,as the The Saints shook off their first0game jit Saints fell, (24-30, 30-24, 30-19, 30-23). ters by sweeping fourth-seeded Nova On Saturday, their third game of the Southeastern, (30-19, 31-29, 34-32). Classic, the Saints fell behind early to Price and Osunfisan led the charge photo by leah weinberg Savannah College of Art and Design. with 16 and 17 kills. • The Saints finished their season with a record of 27-16. Flagler slipped past Nova Southeastern SCAD took a thrilling game one, 36-34, Though the win wasn't convincing, it In tbe first round, then· fell to top-seeded St. Thomas University In three matches. With 10 returnees, next season should be even better for the Saints to win the conference. and then won the second game, 30-24. was the momentum the Saints needed to But the Saints didn't lie down to the take on top-seeded St. Thomas who Flagler's lead, and eventually won the first Saints heading home in three matches Jackets, coming back to win the next two entered with a record of 24-8. game and had some momentum entering (30-25, 30-23, 30-21). games, 30-16, 30-19, and forcing a decisive Against St.Thomas, the Saints dominat the second match. Despite the season-ending defeat, fifth game. ed early in the first two games, but the The second game unfolded just as the Flagler ends their year with five more With the Yellowjackets' spirit deflated Bobcats rallied late and swept the Saints first did, with Flagler jumping out to an wins· than they had in the previous two and Flagler holding all the momentum, (30-25, 30-23, 30-21), ending Flagler's sea early lead, only to have the Bobeats ruin seasons comblned. the Saints cruised to an easy fifth game son. their party. Price again led the Saints with 11 kills win, 15-4, and match win. The Saints led 14-7 early in the first After the dust cleared, St. Thomas and 10 blocks. The Saints finished the Price led all scorers with 21 kills while game, but St. Thomas chipped away at advanced to the championship with the 2001 campaign with a 27-16 record. Ir------~I I I I · I I I I I Bring in this coupon l Bring in this .coupon for for an extra an extra $5 off $5 off any purchase of $50 any sweatshirt or jacket. or more. Flagler's Legacy Flagler's Legacy Expires: December 23, 2001 Expires: December 23, 2001 ·-.------~ FLAGLER COLLEGE HISTORIC GIFTS Good at both St. George Street.and Rotunda locations *Now hiring tour guides for winter break* For more information call 823-3378 Flagler's Legacy wishes everyone a rejuvenating winter break! December 5, 2001 SPORTS Gargoyle 23 Golf team finishes fourth b y dianna williamson Charles Glowacki finished fifth indi vidually shooting 7~ and 74. Captain Kirk The men's golf team finished fourth in Irvin finished in the top 15 individually, the Flagler Invitational on Monday, Nov. shooting. 78 and 76. 19. The tournament was their final com This tournament concludes the fall petition of the fall season. golf season. The team will now begin off Armstrong-Atlantic University from season conditioning, which consists of Atlanta took first place. AAU is ranked strength, balance and flexibility training. 16th nationally. "I am introducing something new to Johnson and Whales and Brevard the team in the off-season.They don't Community College tied for second even know about it yet," Robbins said. place. JWU is ranked ninth nationally and "I am going to start using Yoga to help BCC is ranked 10th among junior col with pressure situatiqns. The big division leges. I schools are using Yoga in their pro The Saints, ranked 38th nationally, grams." . were in second place entering the final The team will have two new players round but slipped to fourth place. for tl1e spring season. Jack Melnikoff, "We were disappointed we didn't sophomore transfer from UCF, will join hold on to the number two spot;' head the team, as well as a freshman from Palm coach Don Robbins said. Coast. "We had trouble on the back nine. A "We haven't seen our best golf yet. couple of guys didn't play well," he said. We are looking forward to the spring Flagler did beat Life University, an tournaments. We haven't played as well NCAA Division II team from Atlanta, and as we can, but I know there is always Webber College, another ranked team. room for improvement," Robbins said. photo by don robblns The 2001-2002 golf team finished fourth In the Flagler College Invitational on Nov. 19. "We're disappointed any time we don't win a tournament," head coach Don Robbins said. Out of the 12 teams that competed, two were ranked- In the NAIA's Top 25. However, Flagler did beat Ufe University, an NCAA Division II team from Atlanta, and Webber College, another ranked team. MEN'S BASKETBALL, trom page nineteen==~ Junior forward Tim Winters said, "They Florida traveled to Flagler. After only FLAGLER COLLEGE STUDENT were playing a very physical game out shooting 32 percent in the first half, there, but the officials were calling fairly." · Flagler trailed by 10 at halftime. The Saints had a 58-51 lead but then However, just like the whole season AND FACULTY DISCOUNT the Bulldogs went on a run tllat cut the so far, the Saints have proven they are a Flagler lead to just one point 60-59 with second-half team. only 1:41 to go. Flagler outscored the _Ospreys 61-29 ,. The Saints chance of an upset came to in the second half, as tlley knocked off ,,...... end as Citadel was too strong at the end NCAA Division II rival UNF 95-73. · and won 69-62. Otis was on fire in the second half by ~,111ff!ftli~~ • •'the spird of fitr¢SS Randolph led the Saints with_ 18 nailing down three crucial 3-pointers to points and eight rebounds, while Allums lead Flagler to a big victory. In addition, . . TOP 10 REASONS TO EXERCISE AT AAC followed closely witll 13 points and two all five Saints starters scored more than rebounds. 10 points. t OVER 50 GROUP EXERCISE Cl.AS$ES Clark said, "The Saints played great On Saturday, Dec. 1, Husson College defense where they outplayed Citadel for from Maine battled against the Saints . (YOGA, KICK-BOXING, NAVY SEALS, BODY PUMP. & MARTIAL ARTS) 38 minutes, but the last two minutes they Flagler shot 65 percent from the field in 2. HEATED OUTDOOR POOL FOR SWIMMING, SUNNING & FUN outplayed us." the first half as every shot seemed to be 3. 2 CARDIO ROOMSW!TH STAIRMASTERS, HUPTKALS, Clark continued, "Citadel was a tough going in favor of Flagler. At halftime, the TREADMILLS, & BIKES loss because it was a Divison I team to Saints were in front 59-27. 4. 2 COMPLETE WEIGHT ROOMS w FREEWE!GHTS, CYB EX . beat on the road that was ripe for the In the second half, the Braves made a S. FREE TANNING picking.We made key mistakes as a team." . rally, cutting the Saints' lead to 11 points 6. SAUNA, STEAMROOM AND WHIRLPOOL During the Thanksgiving break Flagler witll five minutes remaining. 7. RACQUETBALL, BASKETBALL & WALLEYBALL participated in the Embry-Riddle Classic. Flagler responded by hitting clutch 8.FREE FITNESS EVALUATIONS, ORIENTATIONS, & The first game for the Saints was shots in the final minutes to coast to a 92- PROGRAM REVIEWS Macalester from Minnesota. Flagler did 78 victory. 9. SMOOTHIE & JUICE BAR · not play well in the first half, but trailed Once again the Saints shut down tlleir -.... 10. BECAUSE YOU RECIEVE A DISCOUNT! by only two at the half. opposition's top player by holding Robert In tlle second half, the Saints were Pilsbury to just 21 points, 12 tllat came $35 ENROLLMENT FEE (NORMALLY $100) able to get to the foul line more, and this from the charity stripe. was the difference in a 73-65 win. Ofis had 27 points and Tramont added $36 MONTH LY DUES (NORMALLY $45) The next day Flagler defeated Grand six assists to lead Flagler to another win. View from Ohio 72-64. Junior forward The Saints will travel to Miami on 471-4300 Ben Kersenbrock provided an offensive Saturday, Dec. 8, to play against Johnson & spark off the bench for the Saints by scor Wales. Flagler then will enjoy a . break .ANASTASIAFITNESS.COM ing 12 p9ints. before· returning home to battle Babson On Nov. 28, the University of North College on Jan. 2 at 7 p.m. 24 Gargoyle SPO~TS December 5, 2001 ,'!? ),_ %; ~l_ . . f JI\ "' Aw r ·#"' 4/ ::' \ \.~ { {:-) ?i t t r~ l Better Ingredients, ~- ;t ·Better •pizza. l,\,/l . ·t-u- ens.- t I Flagler Student Specials • One Large One Topping Pizza and a2 0oz. Coca-Cola WOMEN'S BASKETBALL, trom page nineteen=~ were down by only 1 point with 15 min scoring 15 and 14. Junior shooting guard utes left but couldn't pull out a win. Sarah Smith chipped in 8 points. Miller led the team with 12 points. Senior Flagler then traveled to Jacksonville to $5.99 Amy Richmond added 11, and Pinkowski take on the University of North Florida. added 8 points. The Saints played a solid game but were "This was a tough team to play. They defeated by 20 points. • One Large One Topping and Breadsticks are an NCAA Division II team;' Bland said. Pinkowski led the team with 16 "They made a couple of huge 3's, and we points. Sophomore point guard Lana just couldn't stay with them. This was the Petry added 10 points. $7.99 hardest we've played all season." "Our schedule was beefed up this On Wednesday, Nov. 21 , Flagler hosted year, and every team we have played so West Florida. The Saints had a 5-point far has been an NCAA Division II team," , Two Cheesesticksand Two 20 oz. Cokes A' lead at halftime but were outscored by 16 Bland said. "So we are struggling mental in the second half and lost to the ly right now because we are 0-7. But we Argonauts 73-62. are playing hard and getting better every Miller and Pinkowski scored 12 and game. We need to knock off one of these $8.99 11 points respectively. Jennifer Cooke division II teams in order to get some con and sophomore Reagan Brummal each fidence." added 10 points.- " This is our trend every year. We lose Pritts.subj~t lo cltangc. Valid ooly at participating !oralion Cu.«omer pays~l applkab!e saliS lat Additionaltoppings t\!m. "Brummal is our most consistent play at the beginning of the season, but we are er right now;' Bland said. "She is averaging always ready by conference time," about 10 points a game. Richmond said. Jenna Cooke has stepped up to the "The road trips are helping us come Call Your PAPA I starting· line up. "Richmond is showing together as a team," she added. great leadership qualities and really help "It's not about what our record is Two St. Augustine Locations: ing us on the boards;' Bland said. right now. We are learning to play togeth Flagler then suffered another loss to er, learning each other and learning ,~ Lindsey Wilson College on Saturday, Nov. coach;' Pinkowski said. 801 S. Ponce DeLeon Blvd. 3920 Al ASouth 24. The Saints were only out-scored by "ln the past three years we have had two points in the second half, but an 18- three different coaches, each with very point halftime deficit cost them the game. different philosophies, so the transition 808-7272 461-7272 · Pinkowski and Brummal were the just takes time. Playing the division II only Saints who scored double figures, teams is making us better," she said.