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Magician to APPEAR Flagler College VOL.X NO.IO M~; Magician To APPEAR By Kristen Pohlig Florida in Orlando. Beginning here at 9 a .m . on April 11, Mr. Clary On Friday, April 11, Flagler College will play will set up the equipment in the Flagler gym for his host to a magician, a singer, a songwriter, a spectacular exhibition. hypnotist, a mime artist, an author, a guitar player, At 12 no.on, he will perform in the dining hall a banjo picker, and a lecturer. If this sounds un­ during lunch, going from table to table performing believable, just wait! All these talents are rolled into tricks. a single person: the internationally-known Biil At 2 p.m. he will give a lecture on the subjects of Clary. Hypnosis, Theories of Magic, and Magicians (place Clary has worked with such· celebraties as Carol to be announced). A question and answer session Channing (Hello Dolly), singer Tommy Sands, Art will follow. Carney (The Honeymooners), actor Eddie Arnold, From 4-5 p .m . Mr. Clary will practice with two and comedian Charlie Callis. He has also been a female students, yet to be chosen, for his evening guest ori the Johnny Carson Show. perform.ance in the gym, beginning at 8 p . m. Clary has 18 years of experience including 36 On a promotional visit to Flagler earlier this year, International Overseas Tours, and has performed Mr. Clary performed in _Student Affairs aQd Ad­ for former President Johnson, the late Dan Blocker missions. All who were present were captivated. and Anita Bryant. "He's fantastic!" said Dean White. In his first tour of the south, Clary will also appear S.G.A. is sponsoring this entire day of magic, so . (and maybe disappear) at Valdosta State College in be sure to bring yourself and a friend. You won't Valdosta, Georgia, and the University of Central want to miss this! Executive Board Petitions Ready By JOHN MONEYPENNY The Student Government Association will conduct it's· annual election of officers for the upcoming 1980-81 year from 8:30 a .m. to 4:30 p .m . on April 22 in the rotunda. "All candidates should pick up a nomination sheet in the Student Affairs office on April 1, '.' said SGA President Andy McRae. 'Then, the candidate has one week to fill it out and get thirty signatures from students for endorsement." Nomination sheets should be turned in to Student Affairs by 12 p .m . April 8 . The candidates II then will have a full week to prepare their cam­ paigns which commence on the 15th. ol Also during the week of the 8th, SGA and .. Student Affairs will be checking to see that each candidate meets the requirements of the office they - are seeking. There are five positions that the candidates will be contending for. President and Vice-President require that the candidates have been an SGA The T-shirts· are in for the third annual fjrst.-,three finishers in each division. Seen representative for at least one year and that they Flagler College Beach Run! Runners from admirtng the T-shirts are (from left) Charles have a grade point average of no less than 2 .0 throughout northeast Florida are expected Craft of AAA Sporting Goods, cross The other three SGA offices· are secretary, to gather at St. Augustine Beach Saturday, country coach Tom Graham and Bob community relations, and social chairperson.-- all of Hesso·n, also of AAA. Entry forms may be which require only the 2.0 GPA. April 12. The five mile run begins at . picked up at the Flagler college Gym and "On April 21 at 7 p.m., there will be a chance for Holiday Inn By The Sea at 10:30, with 10 at AAA Sporting Goods. Advance Flagler students to find out more about the can­ age divisions for men and seven for registration is $4 with a T-shirt and $1 didates," said McRae. "A forum will be held in the women. Trophies will be awarded to the without a T-shirt. President's Dining Room during which students may ask questions of the candidates." ____ ,., The Gargoyle nc1ge 21 Editorial Probation, · Facing The End Dean's List By Kim Welch For Students Endings have a way of sneaking up on us is this; sacrificing a good tan, or a few parties, can suddenly, and as the c:liche goes, without warning. have its advantages. Thinking ahead to tbe .time It's not only.that time again here at Flagler, but in when graduation is more than a word one longs to By MARTHA WALKER some small way, at l~a1st, every little ·town that we'll be a part of means planning ahead for that time. It Dean's list here at Flagler, as well as other in­ return to will be facing an ending of some kind of can seem light years away when you are a stitutions, stems from a tradition nearly as old as the era. sophomore, but then- it's suddenly spring and educational system, and each college or university Forthose of us that have returned time and again you're a senior and life is knocking at your · door sets its own criteria. to our own little homE? towns, we'll remember the inviting you to be a part of it . And you find yourself "Originally, 3.0 was the grade point averag·e shock of seeing oudavorite little place cleared away· wishing you'd done things differently. required to be on dean's list at Flagler. Many in­ for building. or some ancient landmark known only May 10 means The End for only a small part ·of structors felt that was a little too easy -not to us burned or destroyed. Friends have gone on to Flagler's student body; for most of it, it is only a distinguishing enough - so it was raised to 3 .3," their own . ltves1 siblings have miraculously (and wished-for event. But believe me, lookihg out from said Dean Robert Carberry. finally) matured, and it -leaves us feeling just a little the inside I can see how suddenly and sneakily it The standard GPA require:d in most institutions is bit out of the picture. · arrives. I don't know where the last three years . 3.5. As winter recedes into a shivering memory and melted away to, they are just gone. And here I am, "I don't believe we'll be raising the GPA. Grades the Florida spring fre,es us from our rooms (and packing up my things already in anticipation of are steadily going down -for the first time. A's books. 'inevitably) , thoughts of home come going home and seeing more of these tiny little consituted only 17 percent of all grades last whispering to us, crowding out all other thoughts. changes that spring fro,-n nowhere markedly semester. 33 percent were B's, 32 percent C's 9 As a Senior, I find it hard to concentrate on the altering that little town I call home. percent D's, and 4 percent were F's. There has here and now. preferring to think and plan for June My point is this: don't lose sight of today while been a decline in both A's and F's," said Carberry. :and the Jersey summ,er. The ending I face is only chasing after a piece of sheepskin that says you Probation is inevifabie for a percentage of Flagler one more step towards the beginning of my life. know something. And then again, don't ever forget students. 161 out of 7!:i0 are on academic With only just over a month to go until classes let that everything you do today affects your probation after last semester. out once again. it seems easy to just shrug off those tomorrows in many subtle ways that only become 40 students were dismissed last spring because of few remaining assignments in the name of a good apparent when you have that sheepskin in your low grades which "is not a p?.rticularly high figure . tan to take home - especially if your mid-term harid. Plan for tomorrow but don't ever give up There were 77 students on probation at the end of grades were good, and nothing seems too difficult your todays. last spring," said Carberry. or important in the remaining weeks. But the point Freshmen seem to have the worst time with grades. "About 23 percent get D's or worse at midterm. The Gargoyle will again be including a Their worst semester is usually the first ." Editorial responses to last issue's editorial A student is given a semester to get his or her will be presented in the next issue of the POETRY INSERT in the May 2 issue. Poetry shoul~e submitted in typewritten grades up. Gargoyle. "It is rare that a student is asked to leave aher one form to Martha Walker before April 25. semester unless there is some sort of social problem involved. Few stay beyond a year if grades are really a problem. Some students are able to straighten themselves out - these are exceptions," said Carberry. "In most cases the grades speak for themselves, but there are some extenuating circumstances - illness in the family , etc. These things are always caken into consideration before a student is asked to leave.'.' ft,., Editor - Kim Welch Managing Editor - Pat Paolini Copy Editor - Martha Vi/alker Sports Editor - Neil Besougloff Photo Editor - Lori Carle Writers - Lisa Almeida, Kristen Pohlig, The first of two Homecoming elections will Queen, and one Princess from each of the .
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