By Paisley Crosby
In January, Proctor Library received a mini grant through Northeast Florida Library Information Network, which has given the library $1,500 to use toward expanding their deaf education and deaf life collections.
Bill Weedmark, Co-Editor Have you ever caught the 10 o’clock local news on Fox after “American Idol?” If so, maybe you noticed something that’s been driving me insane. See, Fox has this bad habit of running “news stories” after “American Idol” that focus on, would…
By Ted Regis
Flagler College has officially been granted a charter for an undergraduate Communication Honor Society of the National Communication Association.
By Hannah Locke
March is Archaeology Month, and the staff at the Florida Public Archaeology Network office in Markland House are gearing up for this coming month’s activities.
Devon Jeffreys and Jake Sulzer take a play-by-play look into Flagler’s own version of pigskin, flag football.
An interview with Flagler student Emilie Pembroke, who produced her own CD and auditioned for “American Idol.”
In honor of Black History Month, The Gargoyle takes a look at St. Augustine’s rich black heritage, which remains largely unknown. This video takes a look at a few of the historic sites in St. Augustine, Fla., related to the civil rights struggle.
By Kristen Shea Babel tells the story of a modern world divided by language, money, religion and race. In the biblical story of the tower of Babel (Genesis 11:1-9), mankind challenges God by building a tower so tall that its top would be in heaven….
By Alicia Nierenstein
Flagler’s Student Government Association is looking at a major restructuring this semester with the goal of creating a student senate, new organizational committees and a new constitution by next fall.
In the past, SGA struggled to define itself and maintain a strong student interest, according to Andrew Petersen, chair of SGA’s academic committee. He said the organizational restructuring aims to fix these problems and represent the student body more efficiently.
SIFE helping residents like Lydia White work for a ‘better quality of life’ By Emily DeLoach