Kelsey Mayid | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Kanye West is still conceited, arrogant and rich. What’s new? Not the material on his latest album, Graduation, which was released Sept. 11.
While Graduation delivers 13 tracks of impeccably produced, sure-to-be-a-hit songs, it’s nothing new for West. The central theme of The College Dropout, Late Registration, and now Graduation, is still West himself. He continues to rap about his ego, his fame, and of course, his fashion.
By Danielle Marsh | dmarsh1@flagler.edu
So you think you know the nation’s oldest city? Check out the Gargoyle’s A to Z guide to some of the best food, entertainment and culture in town.
By Brian Vigna | bvigna@flagler.edu
The Flagler women’s soccer team is coming off a 3-13-1 season, which some would like to forget.
Head coach Teddy Meyer has an older and more experienced roster this season providing a more well-rounded team.
With only 15 goals scored last season by the Saints the key to success this year is offensive output.
By Brian Vigna | bvigna@flagler.edu
The Flagler women’s soccer team has shown great improvement this year and hopes to finish the season with a winning record.
Another equally important goal of the team is to raise awareness of a disease that affects everyone here at Flagler and around the world, breast cancer.
By Nicole Langlois
The Boston bad boys drop their sixth cd with a Celtic twist. The album, The Meanest of Times, rocks their traditional style with a prominent Celtic influence.
The band recorded parts of the CD in Ireland to give an authentic feel, or as Dropkick put it, “to learn a thing or two about how it is really done.” Using influences from traditional Gaelic groups such as the Dubliners, who make a guest appearance on the song “Flannigan’s Ball,” Dropkick brings their new technique to the song “The State of Massachusetts.”
By Eric D. Hopkins | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Intramural Softball is the first intramural sport of the 2008 school year and is one of the more popular sports here at Flagler College.
“The first game of the season really shows who has been practicing during the off season and sets the bar high for who are the teams to beat,” said senior Doug Gillikin warming up on opening night.
By Brian Vigna | bvigna@flagler.edu
Flagler’s men’s soccer program is at a crossroads with a five-game losing streak and half of the season left.
The team began the season hoping to build on the late season success from last year, but suffered a 0-3 loss on opening night to Eckerd College.
Flagler fell to No. 20 (NAIA) Savannah College of Art and Design 4-0 on Sept. 29 in a non-conference home game. SCAD outshot Flagler 20-6 and held a 6-3 edge in corner kicks as they dropped the men to 0-8-1.
By Lindsey Williams | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Glenn Kiture, outfielder for the Flagler College baseball team, is much more than a college athlete, let alone baseball player.
When asked what one of the biggest misconceptions of the college athlete is, he said, “That they are pig-headed, full of themselves, that they get special privileges, and are always looking for an easy way out academically.”
By Jennifer Seton | gargoyle@flagler.edu
The St. John’s Golf Club of St. Augustine is hosting the St. Augustine Amateur, Oct. 19-21.
The tournament is open to amateurs who have been invited by the Tournament Committee or who have qualified through participation in the Local Qualifier.
All proceeds from the St. Augustine Amateur will benefit Rotary Club Charities and the First Tee of St. Johns County.
By Marella Flynn | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Art walks are common in St. Augustine, with new exhibitions the first Friday of every month. But Oct. 5 marks the first Art Walk for Breast Cancer, an event raising money and awareness to fight breast cancer.
The Art Walk for Breast Cancer was designed to raise awareness and money for The Donna Hicken Foundation, Keep A Breast, Bosom Buddies and Art Breakers, which all make an effort to prevent, detect and cure breast cancer.
Rob Depiazza, owner of Screen Arts on West King Street, is on the committee for the Art Walk Association and is excited about the event. Depiazza made the connection with the Keep A Breast organization and brought together most of the artists.