2000 YearbookOCR

NO DIETS HERE. Two LU stu- HELPING OTHERS OUT. Se-
dents show off their first place
"No Diet Sculpture" they made ~~:e~~=
during STAR's Eating Disorder
at Sigrna Hallo~een Bash.
)1/e<:k. STAR not only created their
own programs but pa1ticipated
in other organizations pro-

gramll•illi.\Y(:11,.....

BACKSTAGEPASS. Members KUDOS TO ANA! fresb.rnan
ofSTAR pose for a photo after Ana Segura is applauded by
a Peer Theater Performance at the models for her effortsa in
the Harrid Conservatory. Mem- coordinating the first Fashion
bers role played real life situa- Show during Eating Disorders
tions for high school students Week to promote people's bod-
Jiving at Harid. ies of all shapes and sizes.

Ag-roup ofSTAJ<~

thes-e s-tu dents taught awareneS's- and

re~pons-ibility about current healt:~1 is-s-ueS'

The members of STAR (Students Teaching Awareness and Responsibility) celebrated

two years of being a group on campus. The purpose of STAR is to promote health and

wellness issues among the student population without being preachy or lecturing. They

helped hundreds of students make healthy

informed decisions about serious issues that

effect their life now, as well as their life in

the future. STAR had a stellar year doing

just that.

In October STAR completed a solid

week of Programming for Alcohol Aware-

ness Week, followed in November by the

great American Smokeout. Other impor-

tant topics that STAR informed and pro-

grammed for students about included: Eat-

ing Disorders Week, Safe Spring Break,

Stress Relief, Depression Screening, Sexual

Responsibility, and Peer Theater were they president, Hunter
performed a series of role plays. Kepley, advisor

President Hunter Kepley, senior, was Bretta Selby
named Student Leader of the Month twice
for his efforts involved with the organiza- Kennedy and the

members of STAR

were dedicated to

tion STAR. He said an advantage to being making sure students
in the group was that he "developed knowl- had the right informa-
edge about issues by advocating and pro- tion to make inf01med
decisions.

moting healthy living to peers."

LUNCLITIM~
INFO

STARfound an effective way to
give student's information was
outside of the cafeteria during
lunch. They provided give-a-
ways 1raffles l and important
health and wellness materials.

BEST FRIENDS· Manuela HOLIDAY PARADE:
Gravia and Mariuche Harth
have bonds that extend past Danielle Winn, Danielle
sharing the same native
country. They are sisters Hanond, and Manuela Gravia
through the sorority Sigma
Sigma Sigma. dress in different decades of

the 20th century. Sigmas

spent many months work-

ing on completing the float.

SET SAIL WITH TRI INITIATION.After a beau-
SIGMA.During Rush week, tiful ritual of initiation for
the ladies put together many new members, Tri Sigmas
events including. the theme take a minute to pose for the
party for a successful recruit- camera.
ment.

.,SLfft!Ul-'S~SLfft!Ul-'

TRISIG
A Stoyiy of Sis-teyihood,
Love and 8ond~l

Sigma Sigma Sigma, the first Sorority to be installed at Lynn University is moving

forward with the turn of the century stronger and more successful than ever. A group of

women share a bond and a sense of sisterhood that drives them into making a differ-

ence at Lynn University and our commu-

nity .

Tri Sigma Sorority supports the Robbie

Page Foundation, a play therapy for kids,

among other philantropic causes.

At the same time the ladies have a lot

of fun at their socials and events. "By join-

ing Tri Sigma I made more girlfriends and

enhanced my social life" says Jane

Schelesinger.

But Sigma is not only based on good

times. For some, Tri Sigma is a learning

experience. "While I developed a bond with

my sisters, and share friendships like no oth-

ers, I seek leadership opportunities I can TERS : Du ring Hal-
apply after I graduate," says Danielle lo wee n B as h our
Hanoud. newl y initia ted s is-

Sigma planned many events te r~ prove to be spir-
throughout the year. Halloween Bash, Holi- ited to the best.

day Float, and Apple Polishing to name a

few. Sigma aalso raised $1000 for Up ' til

Dawn. Sigma is looking forward to continu-

ing to make a difference at Lynn. story by

Mariuche Harth.

6 1~T'-RJ.IOOD I~

'-V'-R.YTI-ll~Ct

11For there is nofriend like a sis-
ter in calm and stormy weather,
to cheer one on, to fetch one if
one goes astray, to lift one if one
totters down, to strengthen whilst
onestands."- Christina Rossetti

s~s~s~•

CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES.
Senior Dave Gill takes to the
dance floor with a "senior"
from a local retirement home.
Students like Dave really
showed these elders what big
hearts Lynn srndents have.

LOOKING FOR MEMBERS. GROUP SHOT Members of
Karrie Liller and another mem- Kappa Delta Pi are ,;hown here
at a local elementary school
ber of Kappa Delta Pi tell stu- during Fundamentals of Read-
ing Week.
dents about their organization

* Kcq,pevD~;:'at the Student Activities Fair
held in both the Fall and Spring

KAIi Kappa Residence Wall

Delta Pi Ass-ociGfCio n

honor s-ociety for programming for the
education majort; on campus ~tudent~

Kappa Delta Pi is an International Honor The Residence Hall Association
society for the education majors. This year (RHA) lead by Mike Vigil, and advisor VA
was one of the most productive years this honor Hayman focused on listening to the students
society has had. The organization was dedi- concerns and trying to make campus a better
cated to helping education majors meet influ- place to live.
ential individuals in the field of education and
with helping members develop their own teach- "I feel RHA had a successful year.
ing strategies. Kappa Delta Pi does not only We had many residents help us with projects
just encompass students, but teachers and ad- throughout the year. I hope this trend of RHA
ministrators as well. This mixture of students growing continues as the University also con-
and established teachers created an atmoshpere tinues to grow ," said junior RHA President
of learning and excitement. Mike Vigil.

Throughout this year the Chi Rho chapter Another aspect of RHA was program-
at Lynn University had presented several dif- ming. They sponsored the Senior Prom, which
ferent workshops that included events to spon- united a student with a senior member from a
sor the Fundamentals of Reading Week, and retirement home. They also sponsored Ca-
Healthy Kid's Day. sino Night during Spring Fling weekend, giv-
ing away hundreds of dollars in cash and
The group this year was comprised of
thirty members and six of the members served prizes. RHA was the driving force behind the
on the e-board. The President this year was Study Break Breakfast held before Finals in
Carrie Liller, and the adivsor was Dr. Carole
Warshaw . the Fall semester.

RHA was part of the Up ' ti! Da\vn

event, raising the most money by a student
group.

KEEP! G B SY. Member of RHA kept themselves bu, y: Matt
lob dkin and Li a Delgado at Senior Prom: Mike Vigil and Danielle

Winn at the Activities Fair; two tudenL enjoying themselve at the
Study Break Breakfa. t.

lT IS TIME TO REPRE- ALL DR!':SSED UP: T!'.c
SENT. MOAS gut di dressed

A;nc:al Halloween
for the childn·r•

OFFTOlHEB\: I \I !HF DiJ':jJMAJS. Look:,;
the fr:c,cs A the students "h;_;
ery MOAS conferc,Le there are uik.:ng to an A1nassado:-
It was hng but e)(citing day
a ball where a:J the diplo- inD.C

n1ats get [O discuss

,he weeks meet:ngs and to

e;c,cialize.

♦ /..1odel,OAS

Mode OAS

theS'e s-tudents- traveled around the

world to dis-cus-s- important is-s-ues-

The Model OAS is one of the newest organizations on Lynn University ' s campus .

This group was very unique because of the structure and the diversity within the whole

model. The major difference this year

compared to last was there were two groups

that attended the mode l. The group that

functioned through the classroom setting

attended a model in Edmonton , Alberta,

Canada, and the organization attend ed the

mod el held in Washington D.C.

The whole purpose of the model IT IS ALL ABOUT
was to stimulate the actual OAS, where BUSINESS. The stu-
students represented a country and proposed dents that went to th e
resolutions. There were students from all conference dedicated
over the world that attended this conference. themselves to writing
The week of events was filled with major speeches and caucus-
ing. The students had
to kno w what was
happe nin g in the
We stern Hemi -
sphere .

debating, caucusing, and meeting sessions.

Before the group went to the
Model Conference they had alot
of preparation. The students at-
tended the Leadership retreats
and participated in many activi-
ties such as the Boca Raton
Parad .

..

THEY SINDTHEIR HEARTS ON A SERIOUS NOTE.
OUT 1 Jon Williamson, Caroline Bowers, a former
Chris Guido, Stefanie Stein, student of Lynn, talks with
and Danielle Winn, all came a St. Judes Patient to the au-
together to sing a good song dience about the disease can-
for the students that at- cer and how much they ap-
tended Up 'til Dawn. preciated all the hard work
that each student put into
raising money.

TOO MUCH EATTING!ll ALL TOGETHER NOW 1 All
Stuart Kozlowski got caught the students that shared time
red handed. He was taking the and energy into raising money
last ice cream bar and did it got together at the final hours
when no one was looking, to capture the memories,

Ur 'ti Dawn
a charity event. that. ~tu dents- got to

en jOLJ al I nigh-c long.

It was the first annual Up til' dawn that Lynn University had ever seen. This

program was put together by hard working students that wanted to make a difference in a

persons life. The whole purpose of the event was to celebrate the fund raising efforts of

the Lynn University community for the benefit of St.Jude Children's Research Hospital.

The Executive Board was made up

of eleven students who each chaired a com-

mittee. In addition to the E -Board there were

20 committee members whose combined ef-

forts raised over $24,000.

The extravaganza was the final event

that was comp1ised of several events, and

games to keep the groups awake for the whole

night. The night was filled with excitement

and emotion and the students got to see and

hear from many different patients that all

shared one thing.

"To play an integral role in the fight

against childhood cancer is an indescribable and o thers got to
emotion . Knowledge in your heart that you enjoy together. Stu-
made strides to make gentle the life of this dents played games
world is indeed a most inspiring revelation," and ate a lot of
food th ro ugho ut the
e ve nin g.

said sophmore Daniel Sullivan.

'·I fell lhat the best part of p til •Dawn was

seeing all the ·tudents workiag together,
with a bit of fun competition and fir t hand
learning. The ·tudent were excited to rai e
money for t. Jude Children· Re earcn
Ho,pita!, while gaining valuable practical
knowledge which will a sist 'ltudents in de-
veloping profe. ional skill. ," said senior
Lara Murdock

THROUGH THE DE- GOT THE SPINS? A Lyn
CADES. Members of MOAS University student spins
and Sigma spott the fashions goblin from
from the decades. Both tary as he
groups worked on this noat the nose o
for two momhs before the Kids coul
ers. and ot
event.

;ouches grou2 p,··
I ,,nizations help,J
together. Mucic mah the c,ight a success
had to be put ;ct,:, pbce once
;bey arrived in \Lzncr.

• HaUoweu" BaM'v

TPulling ogethe-r

organziations- come toge-1::he-r to create a
Halloween 8as-h and Holiday float

In Fall semester several organizations came together on two huge projects to represent

Lynn University to the community.

In October spearheaded by Sigma Sigma Sigma all clubs came together to put on a

Halloween Bash for the local children of

Boca Raton. The Henke room was trans-

formed into a spooky Halloween haven for

kids and parents alike. Each organzation

manned a table that provided students with

games and crafts to create. All the children

came in costume and awards were given

out for the Most Creative, Scariest, and

Cutest costume. The kids also received

prizes for bobbing apples, throwing giant

bugs into a toilet, and pinning the nose on

the Jack-0-Lantern.

In December the annual Boca Raton

Parade was held with the theme of "Re-

flecting on the Past and Looking into the Da niel le Winn,

Future." Lynn students participated by Kari Gonska, a nd
building a float that represented the Marabell e ??? rode
fashion's of the decades.
o n th e fl oat and
re prese nted th e ir

"Working on the float was a lot of fun. respec ti ve decades.
It gave me a chance to get involved and do The crowd enjoyed
something for the community," said fresh-
the students and
the flo a t

man Jim Huber who played a huge role in imme nsely.

the construction of the float.

AN~\\/

TRADITION

This year the Sigma's focused
more energy on what the children
would enjoy and cameupsuccess-
ful. "The kids loved the button mak-
ingstation and the fishing for candy
the most," said Mariuche Harth.

HC~"TER 1\MALI JI\1
SFNFVTRA 1 ' N F HlJBFR
KFPI.EY
STUD} FRESHi\L\'.\l OF
STUDENT l tADER Ol· THEYL\R
THE YEAR

S'l/\R PROCRAM OF 'lHE C()\1MUNITY SERVICE
YEAR J'ROGRA\1 ,-iF THE
1,l:-:w-.· 1 -- · "-
,._1nd R_,_,, \[\

STLDENT
()RGANIZ"-",TIUN OF THE

6C.

Leadership

Celebration

The Leadership Celebrzition
was held at the end of the
Spring Semester to recognize
all of the hard work and dedi-
cat ion the stud ent leaders on
camp m had put fo rth
throughout the year. Lead-
ers of the different clubs and
organ iz:1tions were given th e
oppo rtun ity tu ., hare whzit
they had accomplished. The
eveni ng began wit h J buffet
dinner ,1 nd concluded with
the awards program, where
students zind orga nizati o ns
were recogni ,.cd for excellent
achievement. "The even ing
\Vas a culminatin g event, a
chance to reflect on the pre-
viou s year, thzink the s tu-
dents for all of th eir efforts,
,rnd recognize th em," szi id
Coordinator of Student Ac-
ti viti es, Kathleen Shehan.

and Hillary HunLer wkc a mo -
mcn t to t hank Andreia
Brunsticn ,111d Aly ce Culpepper
for their dedicati on.

IT'S DINN FR TIME. The Resi- THANKS FOR ALL OF
dent Ass istants sit together at YOUR HELP. The advisors of
the Leadership Banqu et. Li s:i the clubs and organizations were
Scala was t·ecog11 i1ed as Out- recogni zed at the banquet and
standing RA of the Year. prl'scnted with a th ank you gift.

61

The Pulse staff
working hard to
keep the campus
aware of what is

happening
throughout Lynn.

Fran Giudici
studying so hard
that she forgot

to open her
eyes.

Mark
H-)1nter and
Josh Bilder
have a
theory of all
work, but
some play has
to happen.

John
Williamson is
rushing to
get to his

next class
before he
misses
another

class.

* A~Di-vi,der

"I think it's a great idea
to put my picture in the

yearbook."
Marsha Glines

Even though Lynn jors on campus. The aca-
University is a small pri-
vate instituation, the val- demic organizaitons range
ues of learning are the
same or even higher than from debating, to writing
at state institutions. The
Academics Deans have for the student newspaper,
tried to adopt many differ-
ent kinds of courses stu- to producing a T.V. show
dents would know their
course of study well. to mocking an Interna-

Reading, writing and tional Organization.
arithmetic are not the only
thing Lynn professors in- Students in these orga-
still in their students. They
have given students hands nizations leave with more
on experience by taking
them out to the field . The knowledge of the world
professors developed long
lasting personal advice and a possible future in
given to each individual
person in the classroom. that field of interest.
This advice will be carried
far into the future. Another academic pro-

The newest growing gram that Lynn offered
addition to the U niversity
was the PhD. program in was intern sh ips. Craig
education. This program
had only been around for Cunningham adviser of the
a few years and is con-
stantly growing. program, has given stu-

Academia doesn't dents many new and dif-
only stop at students that
just graduated from high Sardo Sancho studies ferent options when it

diligf!nfly.for hi 11exr emm. comes to finding the right

job.

school , but is also offered Lynn prides itself on

for adults that never went having many different pro-

to college or wish to con- grams and extracurricular

tinue their education.A acitivities to keep the stu-

Continuing Education pro- dents minds working. The

gram gave the older stu- school in the turning of the

dent a chance to advance center will have imple-

through regular courses to mented many more pro-

computer courses. grams for students to learn

Lynn University is from.

unique in the aspect that it

provides a wide range of Story by KARI GONSKA
programs for different ma- ~

A~Vwuie¥ ~

HONOR'S CONVOCATION. Honor's convocation was held in the Fall and Spring semesterto celebrate studen'ts with
high scholastic achievement. Students from Harid played several pieces while interested students looked on.

Academics;

Although Lynn is a small school, One of the ways students
the different academic curriculum's were recognized for exceling in
offer a wide variety of major's and their classes and majors was at the
Honor's convocation held each
classes for students to take. Students semester. Over 200 students were
honored with a certificate and
can learn to fly with the Department handshake from the Dean of their
college followed by a reception on
of Aeronautics, become the manager the Elmore Commons patio.
of a Funeral Home through the Fu-
neral Services Department. Many "The Honor's convocation
students will graduate and head into was a nice way for the school to
recognize the hard work work I put
the Hotel Restaurant Management In- into achieving good grades during
the semester," said a student.
dustry after getting their start at Lynn.

Other majors that students find in-
teresting are graphic design, commu-
nications, fashion design, and sports

management.

ANOTHER DAY ANOTHER CLASS . Two
stuucnls fin d their way home after a morning
filled with classes.
THANK YOU. Faculty members enjoy a lun-
cheon thrown for them by the Student Gov-
ernment Association .

SAY WHAT? Stu-
dents debate a topic
prc,cnted to them at
a lead ership work-
shop held in the Fall.

ALCOHOL 101. Freshman student uses
his time in the computer lab to check out
the interactive Alcohol 101 CD Rom. All
students are required to take Freshman
Sem inar upon entering Lynn .

Academics.

It was tlk f,rst year rt.at the H.,, id Stud:::nt playe.:: :,t Gradu.,rion to src,w the ot:1c·r under;nduates ,, :1at
uey had :,ccompb:,cd. It WZiS also the· f:rst timet::Jt those ,,'. ho grac!,,~,,ed fron, Harid !'Cc ,ived a L) nn

\~::.""'P:rf:'i::'

M KINSMUQIC

The turn of the rt'ntury had centrar.e on ,_,nly one music'd instn.1-
brnut lIt many new :1" enue'., fur the'. n1ent, even 1l1ougl11Jiey nwy he gi!'t,::d
music majors at the Harid Conserva- in many. With the s,tudy of this in-
tory. The program at the c,;nserv;i strurm~nt the students must take a
tory i" ol rrnb1c and ~.cadcnncs. basil' k.(:ybo:mJ course, wlw-11 allv,vs
students to hear themselves play
Thc:re were students that ranged thwug-h di£ital feedback.
from a_l:'"eS 18-27 that were enrolled
Tile st.u,kuts nu iongcr l, v,: on Ule
in th,_; four J('.i.lr umh:rgradu:1Lc pro conservator:, campus, but on Lynn
's main campus and rhey [1rtend rore
gram. These students are n,)t oni:, court·'.,. The juinjng of the tw,, !,dlO( )ls
from rhe United Stmes hut from :cdJ
uver the wo1L.L The :,1uJenh thal an: has upened up many doors to both
accepted to the school are the ones staff and students.
rhat po<ssess great talent, with the goa1
This tran,;itio11 eive,1 stud,:nts
or pc.riorrni lls at tli,'. proic:ssional a ch~mce to become ~ore culturaily
enriched.
level.
The students mmt choose to con

The \tudirm. for rh1 first - __....
time. rrcci,•cd the o,np()rfu-

11it.v f(! pe.rf;rm in from rJf'
lynn vudents at cutai!l

.Jiau ri,,ns 111, l1 us,· M< lynu
~ef'!,ncm, Open. Houses, and

afC;-oduarion. TTre f;--,m st11-

dt!.1tls ar~ also }l'r.kome.to at-

tend any t mu:e.rts at the

Co11.1crrnton JiJ1·fr·r ,·.

-Timid

AFTER THE SUN GOES DOWN.
Harid offered another unique curriculum
for students to take advantage of.
NOT ONLY MUSIC! Students at Harid
are not only into music they also find them-
selves involved in Lynn University activi-
ties .

CAN YOU HEAR
THE MELODY?
Students play their
hearts out at every
Harid Concert, to
make sure every note
is fine tuned.

CARNIEGIE HALL WATCH OUT!
Students at the Harid Conservatory are
standing in front of Carniegie Hall after a
trip to New York.

Paula Pisani is filming the St_ua:t Simon is helping at the Jeese Jleed is getting some
Frontiers of Globalization C1tnx Tournament with great footage on tne ten-
filming. nis match.
on security.

Get ready in 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. The The students that worked on these

communications department had given projects were student volunteers that did the
students an opportunity to work hands on projects to enhance their skills. The students
in projects that dealt with media produc- that have played a major part in helping with
tion and editing. The department had two LUC was Alex Arnott and Stuart Henderson.
LUTV was a student organization that
major players in teaching the hands on
was run soley by the students. They did all
techniques: LUC and LUTV.
Lynn University Communications was of the filming and editing thetmelves. The
a student and staff run service. It was head of the organization was Shelbie Casey,
headed by two staff members, who both and she and many others took on some inter-
assisted the students on the special esting projects such as; Dear Pen Pal, Boca
projects. These projects were Harid Con- Central, and other projects that targeted the
servatory (Philharmonic, Chamber Music), Boca area.
The students in the communications de-
Frontiers in Globalization, Success Speak-
ers, Heart Assoication, Fashion Show, partment have worked very hard on the
Citrix Tennis Tournament, and Graduation projects that were given to them and will be
to name a few. All these projects were able to use all the experiences later on in their
future careers.
done as a service to the university. Story by KARI GONSKA

ffMf e:tperio:aee ap fu the

C~~™~~g;p :~~ii!l
hu;~~etluit ·
1. ~,alotm
d~~ w!:iien ~
brtacysetufilm~
seal. a1ulln just nAurr,i··:
pmdvction 1' a·•;a

--,a::m~«tiJjnfdr~~

LU1V(LUC

Alex Arnott and Stuart Henderson are
busy directing for the Ha.rid Conserva-
tory shoot.
Andy Vermes and Stuart Henderson are
at the Citrix Tennis Tournament. The stu-
dents shoot the championship tournament.

Boca Central with
the three leading la-
dies: Paula Pisani,
Shelbie Casey and
Abbey Suazo.

Patrick Battle, Jason Pier and Stuart
Henderson are on shoot at the Boca
Raton Airport. They are capturing the
opening of the aeronautics building.

LUTV(LUC-

manager of the radio station. MARKSULUVAN, junior,

assistant manger of the station.

your only

WLVN college
alternative

The radio station had a busy year. at the Sigma Halloween Bash, the
DJ's like DJ Cookie, Cheap Thrills, Senate Carnival, the Senior Prom, Up
the Searge, and an assortment of oth- 'til Dawn, the Talent Jams, and many
ers made their radio debut on 96.1 other student organized events.
FM.
The station was managed by
The radio station added several Stuart Henderson, Mark Sullivan,
new componenets to their full func- and Nytricha Smith.
tioning station: new turntable, sound
board, and a completely new set up "This year the station had a
that made their dejaying experience couple minor setbacks, but we
more professional. worked hard to correct the situation
and look forward to a productive
Besides broadcasting over the next year. We have a lot of young
airwaves, D.J.'s also found them- talent that will continue to help our
selves providing the music at several station grow," said WLYN member
events on campus. They were heard junior Mark Sullivan.

BUSY ALL THE TIME. Mark Sullivan
and Abby Suazo promote the radio sta-
tion at the annual ac tivities fair.
PLAY THAT FUNKY MUSIC. The
DJ' s try to attend as man y events as
possi ble .

THE HITS JUST
KEEP COMING.
Mark Wynter, a
freshman, shows
off hi s other mu-
sical talents be-
sides being a DJ
for WLYN .

WHAT'S UP SOUTH FLORIDA ? DJ
Cookie is spinning the hits to wake up
this campus and to get them to move
and groove. 96.1 FM has been known
to have a vartiey of music that can be
heard throughout the day and even into
the evening hours. The station does
not only play at on campus events. they
ha ve also been involved in a Spin Con-
test that is held at the Chilipepper in
Ft. Lauderdale. Lynn University has
pl aced high in this event both years.
The station has definitely come a long
way and continues to be heard all over
Boca Raton.

BUSY AS BEES.It is all work and no play when it comes to the PULSE. The writers have to be
on their feet at all times to catch the right lead. Here three students are at the weekly staff
meeting.

PULSE
The PULSE is the universities way had a sports column written by Nathan

to link what is going on with the stu- Murray.

dent life, sports, and current events. It seems every year the Pulse loses

paper even though seems new is an editor and gains another. This year

not. The PULSE has been around Natalie Smith turned in her red pen and

ever since the College of Boca Raton. moved forward. Natalie graduated in

The paper over the years has grown December of 1999, and gave her red

drastically from the style of writing to pen to Hilary Hunter and jCarissa Boeha

the plethera of information that has to fill her shoes.

been formed to make up the paper. The Pulse ventured up to New York

The PULSE had been blessed the past City for a journalism Conference to

couple of years with the experienced learn more on how to improve their

advisors and creative writers. skills and how to apply writing to their

They have added editorials and everyday life.

opinion pages this year. paper also Story By KARI GONSKA

THE PULSE STAFF. It took a whole
team of students to produce the pa-
per every 3 weeks.
LISTEN UP. Sharon Harrington and
Dan Markell listen for their beat.

SAYCHEESE.
Photographer
Daisuke
Takizawa looks
through the
film

RECRUITING. Hillary Hunter and
Simon both work hard at the Ac-
tivities Fair to promote the PULSE.

Academics.

LOOKING AT THE PAST. Students who went to Irelaod got a chance to view the historic sights, a;; wel! as the
Universities. Students who went on the Spring Break Trip received 3 credit hours.

STUDY IRR AND

Every year during Spring Break, and history, actors took the group to
students study abroad in Dublin, Ire- the haunts of famous authors. "The
land for 10 days. They tour the coun- best was the pub crawl," junior
try, earn credits, and have fun. Lauren Scicolone said. "We actually
learned a lot."
This year Marsha Glines and
Dick Cohen chapreoned 22 students. Students moved onto London
In order to receive the three credits, where they had two nights on their
students participated in all activities, own. "The sightseeing and culture
completed a journal, and wrote a five was great, but the food left something
page paper about the education sys- to be desired," said senior Brian
tem in Ireland vs. the education sys- Kottraba.
tem in America.
"The experience was excellent. I
Studetns visited schools, mu- really enjoyed, being in Ireland and
seums and historical sights. The lit- learning so much about the country,"
erary pub crawl incorporated beer said graduate student Kristen Moraz.

S~ Abroad,

HOME SWEET HOME. The studen ts stayed
at the American College of Dublin on their
trip overseas .

MY GOODNESS ,MY GU1NNESS. Although
the trip was academic in nature, students
found time 10 slip 10 the Guinness Brewery.

---i PUB LIFE. Alan
Feurman, Andy
I\ Marini , and Brian
Weintraub take a
break at an l1is h Pub.

A LOOK AT FARM LJFE. A groupd of st u-
dents tour an old farm hou se in lreland.

Study Abroad,-

Muri on
Calderon shows
his Spnrts sri rit

,;:' !/.!{' S(F {'("./'

games.

Did ;uu ~ ,ww
:hat Won1en 's
Vo!Le,1.:il did

/IOI (.ru>z 1111/i[

I Lx1111 i !:iver
Stty "''"'
founcic'd in
l qr;'

.....

ln1, .-m,I

Cross
Coun;''>'

was if,"

<:i..-;to/}//.\/:ed

in the rc;il of
!999."

t-l--'(.,n?.t'/.i \ ,111d

lvlen '.~ Gd/ has
been cdound

{ 'ulft, o(

Boct1 Raton.

"For once in my life, I
really have nothing to

say! "
Michel Cartwright
Senior, Men's Soccer

Team.

T"'- l~RATION OF !>POR.T!> INTO

LYNN LINIV'-~ITY CAt.1PU!>

It was that time of the sports into effect. By the

year where the sports teams year of 1989, the College
got all of their gear together
and hit the gym. The time of Boca Raton had Mens
where the men's and
women's sports teams got and Womens soccer, ten-
their act together and started
a hard core training session nis , golf, and baseball.
not only for the body but for
the mind as well. Since the switch from

These men and College of Boca Raton to
women that dedicate their
time and devotion to a par- Lynn University , the sports
ticular sport to make sure
they put their all into ev- program has added Soft-
ery game. Each student
not only is responsible for ball, Volleyball, Track and
playing the game but for
keeping a handle on their Field, Crew and Cross
academi cs as well.
Country .
How can they wake up
before the crack of dawn to Not only does Lynn
train and then attend classes
the rest of the day, and in University have
most cases go back to prac-
tice at the end of the day ? Intercollegate Sports
The college sports teams
are filled with hard work- teams, but also intermural
ing and dedicated indi-
viduals . teams. The athletic depart-

It may sound like all Dfltir.m Bry(l11t i.\ one <H' the ment has opened up the
they do is eat, sleep, and
drink sports, but they don ' t. 11eiv additions to the men\- field to every individual on
hmketball team.
campus so that they could
Most of these students find
time to do other enjoy sports in a friendly ,
extracuricular activities.
competitive nature.
The university has of-
fered a variety of different The change over the
sports teams since the
begining of the college. centuries has been very

When the college first noticable. The major addi -
started out as Marymount
College, they did not offer tion was the addition of
any sports . With the
switch over to the College more women's sports
of Boca Raton , they put
teams and the fact that new

sports are continually

added onto the campus.

St ory by KARI GONSKA

Sport:i,Vi»id&-. .

Angela Rossini
takes on her oppo-
nent as she makes
her way down to the
goal.

Front Row: Jen Ludwig, Michelle Cox, Kim Covell, Christine Sawruk, Jannie Nicholaisen Second Row: Assistant
Coach Vinny Gaudio, Kelly Niznansky, Priscilla Colebrook, Ursina Capeder, Sarah Reed, Teri Demalteris, Maryann
Giovenelli Third Row: Coach Rocky Orezolli, Erin Warner, Angela Rossini, Katie Katzmark, Marie Kolbert, Sue Sheehan,
Allison Inberg, Marika Karlsson, Assistant Coach Chris Emerson

WOMENS SOCCER

Soon Our Women's Soc- Karlsson. In the second team
cer Team closed their sea- were Katie Katzmark and Sarah
CW Post Won son ranked 16th in the na- Reed.
Adelphi Univ. Won tion with an easy win over
Eckerd College Won Florida Reed played all games
Binghamton Univ. Won Southern. but one,
Lincoln Memorial Won The Knights which al-
Rollins College Won had an ex- lowed her
University of Miami Lost tremely just 10
Barry Univ. Lost tough sched- goals and
University of Tampa Won ule this sea- 7 .0 shut-
North Florida Won son. They outs
Barton College Won ended the Though
Queens College Won season with the
Francis Marion Lost an 11-4-0 record with a 4- Knights
West Florida Lost 1-0 conference record.
Florida Southern Won did not make it to the finals this
The Lady Knight's season the played like winners
placed seven players on the and tried there hardest to bring
All Sunshine State Confer- home the wins. Besides they al-
ence teams. Jannie ways have next year.
Nicholaisen and Marie
Kolbert earned the first team Story by FRAN GIUDICI
honor for two consecutive
years. Joining them this sea-
son were Michelle Cox,
Erin Warner and Marika

ICATIE ICATZMllUC

Katie is a senior from
Coon Rapids, MN. She has
played at Lynn since her
freshman year. "Katie has
been incredible for our pro-
gram and is one of the few
players that has excelled in 3
different positions in the start-
ing line-up," said Coach
Orrezoli.

Ja nni e Ni cho laisen takes on th e goali e fro m

the o pposin g tea m hoping she will dro p the

ball a nd she can score a goal. ~

Wom,e,nfySo-cc,e,v~

■

Lynn Men's Soccer season the 7 players Coach Shaun
c'nded \·. ith a 15 .\ I tc.'.C1ncl.
During the Knights last game Pe11tklt11n w:t', narm·d Cmiel: nl
rhey v-..:,re forced to play with
the Year.
10 pl;:\e1.', inskacl of Ii. h,'.
In two vears of confer-
cause in the
74th minute enc,. pl,1y tit,· Kn· have iu,d
,!icy tud a
player re- a 13-0-1
moved from
record.

Crur,.·th Dt,,,n •

earned first I I
I
team honors I
II
!,): the <,,·c I
II
This still ond consecu- I Trinit) lnten1ati( ,n1.d
Nor1tn,.,od llni1·. I
did not tive ycar. IJakh ,:li \V,1il:,x
I
<.top nn Ju:ning him t Bclnwnt Abbe:,
I ,ande l fniv.
from giving vvere Matt SPull :..:, :1 ( 'oirn,.:,.11cu1

it their all. Nelson, Dean I Lincoln Memorial
RmTV l. niv.
T' ;, ,' Vv1i:,on. f.n' I 'lu1 id,, :,;, 111!f1l:rn
Northc:,-,teru St:,te
Knights DuKes and Win~:,k l rniv. Won
I .d.c:ri! ( ulkg,· Won
had seven playc:rs selected for Finn Tomulevski. Our second
\\!nu
,iie I i)'i\) Al I \1111',ltin,: .State rea1:: pl:1y :·,; WCI',: Mnr:,:,n
Won
Conference first and seconc! Kristensen and Jaime Howe. Wnn

teams. They placed 5 players This season marked Lynn's I i,\I

,rn thv rs! te:11n and t•xo on scc,,ricl ,lr:11gh1 Sunsi,,nc Won
Tie
the second tearn. In addition to State Conference ritle. The
\\,\111
winnig goal against Florida
Won
tech \V~1.s ·~cured hv seilior Won

Marhan Murray. He did rhis \\',.1,11

with less than three mrn- Won
Won
u!,:\ 1e111aini:1g in \11,.: gai11c,
\l\'un
Saint l •.cu Uni\
Won
storv hv FRAN GllJDICJ Pnivn,.ity ofT,rnpa Won

itffl 3'"0· Nmc: I .osl
Rollin·. Colle~c
Flork:1 Tech. Lost
1:lori,L, l11tr1n:li:,q1al

MATT Barry l'niv.

NELSON

M:itt's a srnior from Tampfl,
FL. He has plaved at Lynn for 4
years iro the rv,,,ition of goalie,
making him the backbone of the
team. This year Nelson pc1,ted 10
shutouts and surrendered just Ii
goals.

Dean Wilson passes by his opponent
whik he tcie', h> gt:t tire bnll fron, hini.

Anders Dahl reaches
over his oppon ent
on the ground LO get
th e balI bac k and
keep going.

Front Row: Josh Kristowski, Adam Payne, Gareth Dunn , Neil Burden, Jesper Borup, Lee Dukes Second Row:
Nathan Murray, Finn Tomulevski, Pierre Edstorm, Anders Dahl, Joey Rego, Ian Irving, Dean Wilson Third Row:
· Coach Shaun Pendelton, Per Sward, Geoff Peattie, Matt Nelson, Mike Cartwright, Stuart Kozlowshki, Jaime Howe,
Morten Kristensen, Assistant Coach Eric Abreu

"'10Vv.YSocce,v

IL,ci2na Freire 5

kn,ws no limits
whe,1 it comes to

rig for the

b,ill, rh,: fl,l,lr is

i':O OiJJ,:CI.

Front Row: Katie R:_;ii1edu, Ta~h;i r-t.nh:-,, Kin~ey M:1Pr"l1:-'
Second Row: Wend: \1oore, Fernanda Cz,mpos, Lucian,, h·eire, Marika Rk''urds, Debbie Fr2nc·isque
Third Row: Coach Deb Pope, Annemarie Cardinale, Kristin Fantozzi, Rebekah Bunting, Y:,lcr:e Cardinale, She Ly
Fo~ter. ,\sst Coach Chad Barr,

~Spotts

VoU.,Wl Ft1111W Sw

wttla 10-15 llec,cml

.... . _ The girls played Luciana Freire, Kristen Fantozzi,
hard and focused on im- and Fernanda Campos was the ma-
Warner Southern won proving their
Flagler College won old records, jor reason that
Florida Tech lost which they the team was
Rollins College won did. able to obtain
lost double digit
o va Sout heastern won In- wms.
Trjnity Inter. lost terim head
Eckerd College lost coach Deb The team is
University ofTampa lost Pope inher- looking forward
Barry University ited an expe- to the future be-
Clearwater Christ. W011 rienced team cause they have
Trinity Inter. that returned only lost two
Embry-Riddle on all six starters players, and will
Saint Leo Un iver. lost from last be returning with
Florida Southern lost year's squad. many of their
Covent College lost strongest players
This still in tact.. The
011 was the Knights fourth sea- women are keeping their confidence
son and with it came a lot up and are ready to begin the new
of improvement. For the season with a kill
first time in their history, the
volleyball team obtained Story by KARI GONSKA
wins in the double digits.
Strong play between

Kristba Fatozzt

Kristin Fantozzi was a
junior who has played for the
Volley ball team for three
years. She has led the team
to many wins, with 230 kills
and 18 blocks.

When Fantozzi
wasn't on the vollyball court,
she could be found in the bas-
ketball arena.

Kristin Fantozzi uses her skill to jump
to the top to get that kill to win the
ball back.

Sports*

Captain Anthony
Greco shot a 160
at the SSC
Chamionships.

Coach: Eric Abreu
Standing: Jason Wiggle, Johan Burger, Peter Sirianni, David Crkvena
Seated: Johan ~arkus, Kevin Samstag, Eric Abreu, Christian Skoglund, Anthony Greco

MEtfSGOLF
At the Sunshine State like the whole team lacked con-
Conference Championships, fidence in the game," said team
the men's golf team finished captian Anthony Greco.
third. In or-
der to receive The sea-
a bid for son was
NCAA Re- not just
gional Tour- ab o u t
nament, the
Fighting WIIlnlilg
Knights
would have to urn a-
had to have men t s
been ranked though.
under the top seven teams in The
the region. After a strong fall men 's
season, the men 's golf team team be-
did not repeat the results came a tight group. "It was
from the first half of the sea- great being a part of the team.
son. "Thes Spring season The guys really got to know
was disappointing. It seemed each other since we spent a
lot of time traveling and prac-
ticing together," said team
member Jason Wiggill.

SCOBEJIOABD

Borja LaRoche 7 .7

Wic us Potgieter 76.8

Christian Skoglund 77.5

evin Sanstug 77.6

Ja ·on Sunde1meier 76.7

Johan M arkus 77 .

Frank Abatin 7 .6

Ri k Le 79

Brett Erik on 80

Anthony Greco 8 0 .3

Ja n WiggiH 82 .3

Pete Siriani 8

David C rkvenac 87 .5

Jason Wiggles played seven rounds for an individual average of 82.3.

The Lynn Unviersity's shot a two-round total of 654 at
women'-; golf team had a busy
sca::;un, 'file le;:i1r1 start~d their the Spalding/Peggy Kirk Bell ln-
play in September at the 1999
Ladv Sun vit1tirnial c:ol! rournrn1w11l hcht,xl
sliine L! \' ita-
ti on al. The by Rollins College. Courtney
Kni"hts
placed sec Krell was
ond v✓ 1th a
socre cf 324, 1!1c: Figl,Lng
l'hcy ful
lowed '>vith a Knights rop
tenth p1ace
finisli ;,r tile individiual
Hatter Fall
C1as;;;c at iini:,her \'- !Lil

Stcbun Um a l 61. ......
versity, In the Spring the tearn
was hc,ck to play taking 9th place At tile SCO OABD
at the \pringlakc lntercollcgial,'
Golf Tournament hosted by \· i 1) r i d n
Northern Illinoic, Univer',ity. The
Learn \Vas kd by C:ciiHicll:.i I \Vo men's
Jakobsson with a two round to- Colleg1 ate
tal of 156. The Lady Kni,qht;; Charnpiun-

I ship, Lynn
placed 10th.
!'lie l(n1gh1s

ended their season with a third

plact finish at the Sunshine State

Coni,,renc,, Ch:.lmion~,hi.p .

Courtney Ksell shot a 157 to fin-

ish in a tie for fourth place.

, he Kn an.' i\,okinµ f,Jr

ward to next season.

"'Vcn.)n\~{1 .Mald()rJ~.1(lo rr::;_k1:~.,; an
attempt at a chip shot

Gabriella Jakobsson and

Coach: Gregg Cox
Veronica Maldonado, Michele Berger, Courtney Krell, Coach Gregg Cox, Therese Bolin,

Svetlana Gounkina, Gabriella Jakobsson

-

Justin O'Bront and
Raigo Saluste take a
break in between
games.

Coach: Mike Perez
David Planting, Raigo Saluste, Justin O'Bront, Radovan Forgacs, Pedro Mugica, Sergio Sancho, Martin Carenko,
Raphael Almeida (not pictured)

l(STEDJS

St. Thomas w In the rain, the men's course of the year the team re-
nrry tennis team finished third at lied on lone senior Radovan
L the Sunshine State Confer- Forgacs for his leadership.
Fl 1rid11 , ot I ·rn I. ence Tennis
Tournament. Forgacs,
I ollins L The men en- named
Flagler L tered the the Most
tournament as Valuable
orthwood w the third seed Player,
w although they gave the
Ann Iron Atlant c w were ranked team
w sixth in the solid ef-
Bo ton w nation with a forts go-
record of 16- ing up
Georgetown w 5. against other number one play-
w ers. In addition to Radovan, the
Qui w In their 16 victories, team had three freshman and
Less-McRae 13 of them came consecu- four sophomores, all of whom
w tively in closing out the will return next season.
Massachu: •Us regular season portion of
w their schedule. During the story by MIKE PASSAFJVME
Baker
Lamur w

Salm Leo
Cornell
North Florida
Florida SOJ1theru

Eckerd

UDOVAN
FOllGACS

Senior Radovan Forgacs

had another strong season

for the Fighting Knights. He

was named the Team's

Most Valuable Player.

Radovan Forgacs goes in for the net shot.

.,: pJrtner;.

:111d i\fa11:,

Co:ich: Mike WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM l\larketa Langerova. Juiia Jehs
[\faria Alues. Karolina Triska. i\larioia Prado.

WOMEN-s TENNIS

Tampa w The Women's SSC tournament.
Flagler w Tennis Team went into the Leading the way for the
Sunshine State Conference
nnstro g Atlantic w Tennis Tournament with team this season were four se-
Brcnau w an overall niors: Julia Jehs, Katerina
w record of 17-
\.lllin w 2 and ranked Koldova,
Lee. -McRae second na- Sandy
Massa husett l. tionally. Peshkin, and
Baker Over the Karolina
Saint Leo w course of Trisk. Jehs,
North Florida w their season who has
Eckerd w they had two held the
Georgirt College w lengthy win- number one
Bethune Cookman w ning streaks. position on
BY D- Hawaii w As the season began the the team
w team ran off six straight lost 10
w victories in all six doubles. "It helps when you have
matches. If this wasn't a tough match because you have
enough, the men closed out to go the limit to win," she said.
the regular season winning Along with these seniors, a fresh-
9 out of 10 matches as they man, a sophomore, and a junior
captured top seed in the composed this year's squad.

story by Mike Passafiume

IClTEIUNA

KOLDOVA

Katerina Koldova finished

her career with two national

championships . She was the
Most Outstanding Senior in the

NCAA Division II .

Senior Sandy Peshkin goes in for the
big forehand .

....-.-.-•••••••••••• ,,
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Front Rmv: \liL· P.,s,,;:fui,11(' Second Row: Tk:id Cc:,ch ,\u,ly R11--:c, Third Row: '\s<L Co::, h Dill P,d1, .'\s,,r
Coach .To~h S,·hertz . W:,ync C,,pt>'::ind, Rnlx·rt C,ir,;,stcn. K,w.vin McLemore. Ch:sdes W:sfr:,11n. A,st. ('o,,rh John
McCanh, Assr Coach B,:n Cor1•1elly Back Row: Mike Lewis, Lance Epiat?, Pat f>.Iohr, Decnurr,ey Jamison, DarLrn
Bf),:nt Eric Law~on. Kieth FoL;!is, RinoBea, is, Billy hgram, Anronio Gordon

l~~"""""""'~~~~"""""""'~"""""""'"""""""'~~~~~~"""""""'~"""""""'"""""""'~"""""""'~"""""""'~

- Me,n/K '6C1.M<elba1L

The Men's Basket- who were selected to compete in
ball team finished with an the regional tournament. In ad-
overall record of 19-8 in dition, they pushed aside Walsh
the regualr season and 8-7 University and Olivet Nazarene,
in the Con-
ference . I both ranked
Even finish- in the top 25
ing with 19 in NAIA .
wins, coach The trip to
Russo's guys the Sun-
were left out shine State
of the South Conference
Regional did bring
Tournament, good news,
marking the seniors
first time in Knights pro- Karwin
gram history that they McLemore and Wayne Copeland
failed to make post-season were named to the conference
play. Although not being a first and second teams respec-
participant in the post sea- tively.
son tournament, this team st01y by Mike Passafiume
had nothing to hang their
l;larry ll11ivcr1i1y heads about. Over the
Saint Leo Uni ersi1 • course of the season the
E,Jrnl I Jl team defeated Seattle-Pa-
Floriua SqulhL•rn 'oil cific and St. Anselm both
U ni ver"i& y ot1· Tampa
Rvllin, Cufleac ~
Floroda h

IClRWIN
MCLEMORE

Senior Karwin
McLemore split his time
on the court between
guard and forward. He
was named the 1999-
2000 Most Valuable
Player for the Men's
Team.

Junior Darian Bryant goes up for the
dunk .

The k;-iights st;:7,ng --- ...... - -
de fen"'{~ rc,cs i: 1 f,_·n· .

lhc -ii i1:-

Stawfo1g: i~orn:,c I k, berl, ;\ \ iil Lee, j !Jliv, \\. ,:d1tc1, ;\ - ,L Co;;, i; Deb i',.lpc, i\•,,L Co,L
Ceh, Slater. Trainer Michael Duck, \lichelle :-:ewman, Kim Gc1rdner, \lanager Wendy \foore, \fanager Allegr:i
Gren, Seated: Tscande Dillon. ;Viand,, Mitcht:li, Carrie Rucison, Yash:cil JacLcm, Beth Richards, Gab'- Gomt,.
Kri--'cn F:intua1, F1.:i.1,.::ncb C:.,upu:o

ic When the buzzer every time they stepped on the
sounded, ending their first court. As the season ended, so did
=~lcrn ( nl c:l"ity round game against the the careers of five seniors, but
. 111C•rurnl Unviersity of Tampa in the Coach Slater is confident that
..-.gc Sunshine
,Mayugu.,,, State Confer- this year's
ence Tourna- freshman
·ast.:m lniwr,ilv ment, it also class will
marked the step up and
end of their meet the
1999-2000 challenges
season. of next sea-
Coach Slater son. "Next
and her team year we will
found them- have Mandi
selves with an overall Mitchell,
record of 13-14 in the regu- Islande Dillion, Gabriella Gonda,
lar season and 4-12 in con- and Michele Newman who I think
ference play, and are al - will do a great job for us," said
ready looking forward to Slater.
next season. This past sea-
son saw this team go on a Story by MIKE PASSAFUIME
seven game winning
streak, defeating Barry
University on the road, and
playing tough at both ends

Ecke.-d Cnllege l
Hom.lll Soulhcm Collcj!e L
Tampa
Rollins L
Aorida Tcch
[.

L

w

Freshman Michele
Newman made an enormous
impact in the Sunshine State
Conference in her first year.
She led the team in blocks
and rebounds.

The Women' s team had the honor of
Executi ve Vi ce-President of the Orl ando
Magic , Pat Wi lliams speak at the ir pre-

season banquet. -

Wome-nJyB~, • ,

' ,

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CREW & cacm muNtllY

M ia i re ntr In ilati nal What once began as a club team rowed in the Rollins Invi-
Unviersi ty of Central Florida has become a collegiate tational and the Sunshine State
Invitational sport. Active throughout Conference Championships .
Disney Classic Invitational the year, the Lynn Univer- "It's a great physical challenge
Sunshine State nference sity Crew
NCAA Regional mpionships Team began when row-
practice and ing, but it
WOMEN'S conditioning also chal-
Disney Classic Invitational in the fall and lenges you
competetion mentally as
Sunshine tate Conference in the Spring. well. We
"No one on mu st all be
the team has in sync with
ever rowed our rows. If
before, but I we aren't,
have a lot of confidence in then we
them. It took a semester to slow down. We have to pay close
learn the fundamentals, attention to what everyone else
and the next term we will is doing ; it is one of the most
compete," said Coach challenging sports," said junior
Karla Cordero. The young Jason Epstein.
Story by VALERIE SMITH

One of th e Crew Teams m a ny Freshm a n Islande Dillon striv es
fund raise rs , a 24- hour Row-A- for success as she finshes a race.

Thon.