By Richard Harris
Freshman Chris Lauth fell in love with Flagler College back in high school, but he may be forced to leave his number one school if he can’t pay tuition next year.
By Hannah Locke
Some college newspapers across the country are being purchased by larger media corporations as these companies move to reach younger audiences and increase revenues.
By Laura Higley
Mark Rollins, who graduated from Flagler College last fall, thinks that an M.B.A. can immensely help you get your dream job.
By Ted Regis
On March 31, the fourth annual Beach Blast will be held at the Anastasia Pier in St. Augustine Beach.
By Bailey Toombs Every three seconds, someone in the United States needs blood and yet less than five percent of the population donates. If 4.5 million Americans per year would die without lifesaving blood transfusions, then why aren’t healthy and able people volunteering to be…
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From Staff
The United Way of St. Johns County is celebrating its 50th anniversary this March. In celebration, the United Way will be hosting a 5k walk on Saturday, March 10. Proceeds will benefit St. Johns County.
Registration forms are available at local businesses such as Crisper’s in Cobblestone Village and Schmagel’s Bagels downtown. The walk will begin in front of Flagler College’s Proctor Library and will continue throughout the historic downtown area. On-site registration begins at 9 a.m., and the walk will begin at 10 a.m. Pre-registration is $10 and includes a free T-shirt from Good Day Apparel. On-site registration is $15.
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
By Glenn Judah
Jim Roche, a political science major, feels certain opinions were missing from a class discussion on Martin Luther King, Jr. and Ghandi this semester because his classmates were all white.
Roche is not the only Flagler student who has experienced this. Last year the Princeton Review ranked Flagler as “most homogeneous.” This year Flagler didn’t make that list, but the college’s demographics haven’t changed much.