By Anthony Norwood | gargoyle@flagler.edu
At Flagler College, one of the biggest complaints is the lack of a football team. Students have found a way to cope with this though by turning to intramural football.
Jeff Greene, a student who participates in flag football, said it is the most popular intramural sport at Flagler College and is also the intramural game taken the most seriously.
By Michael Potkay | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Harry Snoxell has been playing tennis at Flagler College for four years.
Born in Dorset, United Kingdom, Snoxell learned to play tennis at the age of 5 when his father built a tennis court in his backyard for his older brother. Soon Snoxell began to compete in several tournaments in Gloucester, U.K.
By Zach Gray | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Former Nease High School football standout Matt Roth understands the relentless work ethic that is required to become a top player.
For the past two seasons, the 18-year-old Ponte Vedra Beach native has been the fixture of Nease’s defense and an absolute terror for opposing quarterbacks. Roth’s accomplishments for his senior season include 65 tackles, a team leading 10 sacks, three fumble recoveries, and most importantly, a full scholarship to continue his career at Virginia Tech University. He was also named to the all-county team for the 2010 season and was ranked in the Gainesville Sun’s Top 50 players in Florida that same year. Despite such impressive achievements, Roth is the first to acknowledge that the journey into the limelight has been anything but a walk in the park.
By Donna Styron | gargoyle@flagler.edu
For the Flagler College men’s tennis team, there is one player who has more than playing on the court on his agenda.
As a communication major and a men’s tennis player, junior Adam Hunt has been busy during his first year at Flagler. Hunt is native of Woking, England, a small town in South East London. He came to the United States to play tennis for Mercer University in 2008 but transferred to Flagler’s tennis program this past fall.
Photography Club joins Art Walk
By Alex Carlo | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Movie Review: “The Ultimate Wave Tahiti 3D”
By Alex Carlo | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Movie Review: “Hanna”
By Alex Carlo | gargoyle@flagler.edu
By Zach Gray | gargoyle@flagler.edu
It’s certainly not by happenstance that junior Jennifer Saviano shines on the tennis court. Her 9-5 singles record and 7-2 doubles record for the 2011 season is the product of a relentless work ethic that started a long time ago.
A native of Davie, Fla, Saviano picked up her first raquet at only 5-years-old and started playing competitively at 10. Her father, who played professional tennis for nine years, owns Saviano High Performance Tennis Academy, a premiere facility that is notorious for producing collegiate and professional-caliber players. Saviano is one of those players, and her dad has undoubtedly been a major influence on her career.
By Alyssa Murfey | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Photos by Phillip C. Sunkel IV
Flagler Palooza rocked the west lawn this weekend, offering music and entertainment for the campus and the community. Rachel Green, director of Flagler College Residence Life, planned the event with Flagler College students.
By Andrew McDaniel | gargoyle@flagler.edu
The debut album “Sympathy” by Scattered Trees, a Chicago-based sextet, is a deeply personal one. Lead singer Nate Eiesland wrote the songs on this CD after the death of his father. The album explores love, loss and life in melodic fashion.
By Michael Newberger | gargoyle@flagler.edu
The world is in flames! Muslim extremists are going to use the popular uprisings to spread their doctrine and institute Sharia law in the US and Europe so your daughter will have to wear a burka to prom! The vast right-wing conspiracy run by the ominous Koch brothers are planning to take all the unions away!
By Nora Breedlove | gargoyle@flagler.edu
The Flagler College Surf Team prepares themselves for the National Scholastic Surf Association East Coast Championship this weekend.
As the semester continues to wind down, the surf team trains for the most important part of their season. The team will go to New Symrna in the hopes of winning. The win will allow them to advance to the next rounds of competitions, which take place in California this summer.