By Ryan Buffa | gargoyle@flagler.edu
As the warm Florida winter gave St. Augustine a dreamy spring fever, so did Tycho and Beacon, as they played the Original Café 11 on Jan. 28th.
Beacon, an electronic mesh of …
By Joshua Santos | gargoyle@flagler.edu
The Student Government Association meets every Tuesday at 9 PM in the Koger-Gamache Theater in the Ringhaver Student Center.
Club Considerations:
• The Chess Club, led by Junior Evan Gardiner, was unanimously approved after a short deliberation. The special interest club aims to teach beginners while providing a place for experienced players to enjoy a nice game of chess.
By Phil Grech | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Did you hear that? It sounded like the closing of a cave door collapsing into the ground from a cave occupied by a cave dweller. It sounded like a special effect from an Indiana Jones movie. Stick with me now. I’m going somewhere with this.
It sounded like someone was dragging a shovel over the cement. Remember the sound of shoveling snow? The shovel scraping against the driveway? It was like that, but slow it down. Yes, like that, a slow shovel scarily scraping.
By Ryan Buffa | gargoyle@flagler.edu
As the warm Florida winter gave St. Augustine a dreamy spring fever, so did Tycho and Beacon, as they played the Original Café 11 on Jan. 28th.
Beacon, an electronic mesh of …
By Tiffanie Reynolds | gargoyle@flagler.edu
On registration day, Heather Cribbs logged onto myflagler to find that the class she needed to take was no longer listed. It’s a scenario that has happened more than usual this semester, from seniors to freshmen finding more classes full or taken out all together.
“If you can’t get into it or your classes coincide, then you kinda have to choose your battle,” said Cribbs, a junior theater arts major.
Junior Johanna Falzone, a fine arts major, also had the same problem. The lack of class choice not only made it difficult to schedule her classes, but also made her feel under-appreciated as an upperclassman.
By Stevie Schenk | sschenk@flagler.edu
Photo courtesy of Apple
Textbooks have always been a difficult part of classes for me. I’ve paid attention, taken notes, re-read material, but I always find the texts difficult to grasp. I’m not alone. Many students feel textbooks are necessary, but wish they could get more out of them. They don’t see the need for a book when a professor is just going to condense it into notes during class.
By Adam Hunt | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Santiago Cavanagh has his eyes on the prize.
And the Flagler men’s golf coach knows what it takes to win the Peach Belt Conference Championship title – his team did it last year.
