Men’s soccer wins first in conference game
Women’s soccer loses at home
Men’s cross counrty runs alone in meet

Contributed by Marcia Vojcsik

Come into my cell
Make yourself at home, dear friend

By Lauren Belcher | cbelcher@flagler.edu
Photos by Gorge Gallardo

This Friday, the Flagler College Dining Hall is going greener than ever. It is hosting its first World Vegetarian Day.

According to Executive Chef of the Dining Hall Keith Atkins, the dining hall will be hosting monthly themes. Thanks to a growing trend and popularity with the new vegetarian station, Oct. 1 will be WVD.

He said the two mobile stations will go “totally all vegetarian.”

By Grace Walsh | gargoyle@flagler.edu

For freshmen students at Flagler College, the new Kenan Plaza is just another section of Flagler’s beautiful campus. But for upperclassmen, it’s much more.

Ever since the Plaza was finished, students have turned it into an area of social gathering.

By Tiffanie Reynolds | gargoyle@flagler.edu

Dr. Don Winkelmann doesn’t have the answer to world hunger, but his work has definitely brought the world closer to one.

In his presentation to students and faculty last Wednesday, he presents the issue of world hunger from an agricultural standpoint, one which he has worked on for the past thirty years.

By Angela Daidone | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Photos By Philip C. Sunkel IV

Hair pulled back and clad in yoga pants, Lauren Luna, a junior at Flagler College, appears to be an average college student. However, like the radio station she broadcasts from, Flagler College’s WFCF 88.5 FM, Luna is far from being generic.

By Mari Pothier | gargoyle@flagler.edu

Now in their senior year, Flagler College volleyball players Meg Weathersby and Rebecca Royal have been together since the beginning.

Weathersby and Royal, who have formed a close bond, said they have been the only two in their class on the volleyball team since they were freshmen.

By Colleen Drew | gargoyle@flagler.edu

Flagler College offers a social media class that informs students how social networking can be used to create a brand for yourself and the company you represent.

Carolyn Adams, a communication major with a track in public relations, uses social media to her advantage.

Contributed by Lauren Belcher

The bathroom was small. The walls were a cream color with black and red etchings that flowed from the ceiling to the floor tile. A bright red shag rug stretched out on the floor. On the wall, next to the shower, there was a giant mirror above the sink.

Contributed by Lauren Belcher

The feelings overwhelm me so I go inside.
Inside is where she hides, if I can find her.

Contributed by Emily Hoover

As I sit alone on my front porch, blanketed by darkness, smoking cigarettes naked, I am prompted—even compelled—to gaze outward, through the trees and into the window of my neighbor’s house.

By Megan Hoag | gargoyle@flagler.edu

Tucked away at 106 St. George Street, Rendezvous Bar and Restaurant holds delicious food for the hungry and an impressive variety of beers for the thirsty.

Walk in on any given night and you’ll see a talented local performer on stage. But on a Wednesday, that stage becomes a platform: open mic night.

By Kayla Ward | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Photos by Gorge Gallardo

Flagler College junior Christine Young would attend more concerts if they had more publicity on campus.

“If word got around on campus and people got excited about it, then it would be something fun and new to do in St. Augustine instead of the usual clubs,” said Young.

By Charlotte Johnston | gargoyle@flagler.edu

Flagler College junior Lauren Streett has been creating pieces of jewelry since her junior year of high school.

In 2007, Streett found herself short one elective to keep on track with her credits to graduate.

By Stephanie Seltzer | gargoyle@flagler.edu

Interaction is the main attraction this year at Warehouse 31.

Last year, northeast Florida residents were introduced to one of the “scariest” haunted houses. This year, there is an even higher expectation to raise that element of fear for every visitor that steps through the front door.

By Christina Arzapalo | carzapalo@flagler.edu

Every night after work and before I go to bed, I find myself checking my Facebook and Twitter for one last time. And most of the time, ‘one last time’ means probably about half an hour of browsing my friends’ pages and seeing what they’re doing.