By Stephanie Seltzer | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Yoga focuses on the physical and mental part of your body, making it an activity favored among students at Flagler.
“I love yoga because it relaxes my body and muscles and gives me a great workout at the same time,” said senior Amanda Cassella. “I have a hard time making it to the scheduled classes because I have such a hectic schedule.”
By Stephanie Seltzer | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Most students on Halloween weekend are thinking parties, costumes and candy, but if you’re a college football fan the only thing you have on your mind is the Florida-Georgia game.
Katie Price a junior said, “The history, greatness and tradition of the event makes me really excited. Especially to go and see the bulldogs win!”
By Isabella Pazmino | gargoyle@flagler.edu
From swords and daggers to simulated canon firing, The Pirate and Treasure Museum invites tourists and residents aboard this November, on a historical journey.
By Isabella Pazmino | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Students at Flagler walk the grounds of a city that holds unlimited historical events and archaeological sites, and yet, their participation to uncover history in St. Augustine is less than expected.
Sarah Bennett, an intern at Florida Public Archaeology Network feels Flagler students, particularly students majoring in archaeology, are unaware of all the opportunities this city offers archaeologically and historically.
By Philip C. Sunkel IV | gargoyle@flagler.edu
As the cool air rolls into St. Augustine, so does another great round of fall/winter concerts.
Vampire Weekend will be taking the stage at the St. Augustine Amphitheater tonight at 7 p.m. Vampire Weekend is on tour supporting their latest release “Contra,” which is packed with their upbeat dance-y style indie pop.
By Colleen Drew | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Many individuals are embarrassed to tell people that they listen to country music; I used to be one of them. Being from New York it wasn’t the coolest thing to listen to or a great way to make friends. As soon as you tell people, they assume it is hillbilly country and you are a redneck.
At home there was one country station and it was aired out of Connecticut; obviously country isn’t too popular by me. When I was with my friends we would always listen to the popular radio stations, which played rap and pop music. When listening, I couldn’t understand what the rappers were saying and even if it did come out clear I didn’t know what half of it meant.
By Angela Daidone | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Aside from cooler temperatures and fewer tourists, October also brings free admission to the St. Augustine Lighthouse & Museum for all St. John’s County residents and students.
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 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.