THE ARGUS-Tuesday, August 25, 1970 Page 51 %,tcyr'.. backbone. 2,iees small f educationcas

By' Tom Wetzel tention to ethnic studies. "Peo- for competing with the majors Editor ple are realizing that America of that field. is not an Anglo-Saxon country. Regarding the 4-1-4 program, As Dr. John L. Clark, newly- Yet this has been the assump- the new dean views it only as chosen dean of the university tion of higher education." a calendar and not necessarily a puts it, the "real future of edu- "Black studies is a potential solution in itself to scheduling cation lies in the small, private discipline," he notes, but Clark problems. liberal arts college." would also "like to see studies With an awareness of the di- Formerly a dean at Sonoma of many ethnic backgrounds." versity of man, the university State College in California, Clark regarded IWU as a stu- must accept the responsibility Clark has labored at various dent-centered: university. "The of listening to the community positions throughout the Cali- disease that has' struck educa- as well as the campus. fornia state college system. tion since. Winld War II is the "This does not mean selling Clark admits that the state faculty-oriented -institution." out," Clark points out, but both education system is too large Clark feels, however, that the "campus and community in that state. "Size changes such faculty enterprises as in- constituencies must be recog- quality," he points out. "Cali- dividual research can be enor- nized." fornia has colleges with 28,000 mously valuable. "Research en- At San Francisco State Col- students." These. are "impossi- riches teaching," he said. lege where he had worked, ble .to :administer." In discussing doctorate de- Clark felt, that the president,. Despite these difficulties, grees, Clark feels. that there Dr.. S. I. Hayakawa, responded, Clark emphasizes that he is are places where such a degree to only one constituency, the "not a refugee from Ronald is irrelevant. Art, for example,. community. Reagan." demands communication and' a Clark recalls the politics that, doctorate does not insure that embroiled San Francisco State Speaking on more serious commodity. and says that it. will take ten terms, Clark sees an. increasing For the most part the doctor- years, for the school to recover. involvement of students with ate program will remailn "un- Clark concluded by saying the affairs of the university. Al- less we get a better system." that: the one thing universities Dr. John L. Clark, new dean of the university, feels the urn- though he values highly the stu- their arguments In grading, Clark feels that can do is "make students aware versity can "make students aware when dent opinion, he shuns turning Clark took over Aug. 1. little evidence has been com- when their arguments are valid are valid and when they are not." complete responsibility over to piled on the pass-fail system, and when they are not." the student. The problem is other than one person's opin- get student "how do you opin- ion. He thought that Wesley- fed into this process with- Vital Stix ion an's, program of. an Academic out giving them all the respon- Challenge Elective is very good sibility?" as it allows a student to take a The. former Californian says .course without penalizing him that major burden of edu- 5. Phi Gamma Delta -the ceates arital fever MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS -2.084 cation is on. the student. This 6. Zeta Epsilon------2.076 is a result of the "fragmented E ngaged: 7. Acacia------2.023 1.-2. Adams Hall ------2.943 quality of education." Debi Bartlett, 'XX, Ohio.,Wes- 1.-2. Andrus Hall------2.943 8. Lambda Phi Omega -_ 1.636 As Clark' explains, a student leyan, to Bob Aseltine, ThetaX 3. Wallis Hall ------2.823 All '71. will attend a lecture on Plato 4. Magill Hall'!------2.612 Fraternity Pledges ---- 2.219 Married: at 9 a.m., learn German gram- Mrs. Emily D. Dale, assistant 5. New Hall ------2.596' professor of sociology, has be- Ann Funk, '71, to Dan Cheat- 6. Franklin Hall ------2.574 SORORITY PLEDGES mar at 10 a.m. and study math a.m. The student is thus gun the doctoral program of the ham, '71 7. Kemp Hall------2.567 at 11 forced to synthesize many dif- Union of Experimenting Col- Joyce Orling, '71, to Ray 8. DeMotte Lodge ----- 2.500 1. Alpha Tau Delta ---- 3.070 leges and Universities. Fritsch, '70- All Men's 2. Alpha Gamma Delta -- 3.000 ferent types of information si- UECU includes such institu- Cathy Tollkuhn, '70, to Ray Residence Halls----2.610. 3.4. -Sigma, Kappa __---2.794 multaneously. tions as the universities of Mas- Lively, '70, ISU 3.-4. Kappa Kappa Gamma 2.794 Too often this information sachusetts, Minnesota and Wis- WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS 5. Alpha Omicron Pi ---- 2.410 fails to synthesize and' make 6. Kappa Delta------2.135 Comlee®in 1. Ferguson Hall_------2.983. All 2. Blackstock Hall ------2.982- Sorority Pledges----- 2.800 3.1 Munsell Hall------_____2.971 4.. Gulick Hall ------2.828 ALL SCHOOL AVERAGES 5. Pfeiffer H-all------2.816 All Women's. All Men ------2.573 Residence Hall)s ------2.916- All, Women ------2.936 All University ------2.765. FRATERNITY ACTIVES

1.. Zeta Epsilon ------2.926 2. Phi Mu Alpha------2.859 cluded in the 1970 "Two Thou- Studio and Camera Shop 3. Acacia ------2.622 sand Women of Achievement." 4. Sigma Chi------2.587 A record of 170 high school sic, with the chorus;, and Raich- The European publication is a 5. Theat Chi ------2.584 musicians participated in the ard Hishman, assistant pro:fes- condensation from over 20,000 Gamma Delta ------2.535 6. Phi 18th annual IWU Summer Mu- sor of music education, Muvith entries listed in the American 501 North Main 7. Lambda Phi Omega ----- 2.500 sic Camp June 21 through July the band. and British women' s "Who's 8. Tau Kappa Epsilon ----- 2.382 24 at East Bay Camp, on Lake GUEST CONDUCTOR of the Who." All Bloomington. band' during the second, wleek Fraternity Actives ---- 2.596 Surpassing the old record of was Charles Groeling, dire(ctor Sigh Bloomnington-Niormal's 'Largest 15,tesuet SORORITY ACTIVES in Illinois,aefo Michi-0 'oth, sprioSchool,fbnsa Skokie. ieGerald et1communitiesSchr gan, Wisconsin and Missouri. sprio of music in the Ra- 1. Delta Omicron ------3.246 cine, Wis., public schools was 2. Alpha Tau Delta --- 3.202 CAMP DIRECTOR was Mau-. guest conductor of the orches- 3. Sigma Alpha Iota ---- 3.175 rice Willis, associate professor tra and chorus. Cle ifg Srvice 4. Kappa Delta ------3.090 of wind instruments. and music, From June 14-20 a capacity Quality 5. Kappa Kappa Gamma 3.031 education. Willis was assisted enrollment of 234 students at- 6. Sigma Kappa ------2.963 by 22 counselors from six states. tended the third annual IWU at Moderate Prices 7. Alpha Gamma Delta -- 2.928. Most of the counselors were Junior High Band Camp at 8. Alpha Omicron Pi -- 2.857 IWU graduates who are now East Bay. One fourth of the fast Service All teaching. seventh and eighth graders were Sorority Actives --- 3.047 For the first week- IWU pro-. from central Illinois. fessors worked with three. -Frank Laurie, state super- FRATERNITY PLEDGES groups. Mario Mancinelli,. pro. visor -of music, was guest con- 1..Phi Mu Alpha ------2.711 fessor of violin and. chamber ductor of the concert "band. Tom 2.. Tau Kappa, Epsilon 2.367 music, worked with the orches- Rice, band director at Streator 1005 N. Main- 1 block from campus 3. Theta Chi ------2.275 tra; David Nott, assistant pro. Junior High School, directed the 4. Sigma Chi ------2.150 fessor of voice and choral mu- cadet band.