10. The Starbucks line at the Ringhaver Student Center is ridiculous. Forget it. 9. Studying has made you increasingly irritable. Eli Whitney invented the… Oh, who cares. 8. Laundry is no longer a priority. You can totally wear those pants a couple…
By Heather Seidel | Chandler Caroccio isn’t your typical theatre major at Flagler College. Rather than acting and basking in the limelight, she utilizes her major in a different way. Chandler is in charge of the limelight.
With the country still reeling from the economic recession, recent high school graduates are not the only ones looking for a degree from higher education.
Margaret Peilemeier has a one-year-old great-granddaughter who she has only seen through pictures.
On September 26, Flagler College’s Writers in Residence program had the honor of hosting author Ira Sukrungruang.
On Wednesday, Sept. 18th in the Flagler College dining hall, students and faculty will unveil a multimedia Civil Rights archive that has been in the works for three semesters.
By Heather Seidel | gargoyle@flagler.edu What makes a double major valuable? Hear the voices of both student and faculty at Flagler College.
With the start of another school year already underway, this year’s Writers in Residence events are up and running.
By Katherine Brock | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Flagler College junior, Nick Carey may look like the average college student, but there is more to him than just studies and college life.
Carey is a volunteer firefighter for the Flagler Beach Fire Department. He has been in training since the beginning of this summer. When the semester started, Carey continued his volunteering at the fire department, while maintaining his class load.
“You have to eat another human being to survive. It’s sad. I don’t like to talk about it…we fled for our lives just to have life,” Nhial Kou shared with Flagler College students on Oct. 18, on Refugee Awareness Day.
Kou, along with three other refugees, visited the college and shared their unique stories of survival. Â They are part of a select group. Only 1% of the world’s refugees have a chance to relocate, according to World Relief Jacksonville.