Grade Inflation Shows Decline

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Grade Inflation Shows Decline No.21 Grade inflation Bidwell fears threat t IOn shows decline to academic freedom By Steve Futrell During the seven-year period ~ Managing Editor you need to have a tenure decision By"Debbie Owens percentage of F's in the three depart­ Assistant Editor mechanism with explicit, sharply ments continued at approximately two · defined criteria," he said. "To make sure per cent. Miles 0. Bidwell, assistant professor of economics, said this week he fears the diversity is present, there should not be While several WF professors have In- the departments ,of accounting, political factors involved. 11 cited evidence of grade inflation at the anthropology and sociology, the grade threat to academic freedom presented by his department's refusal to recommend Bidwell has appealed his decision to university, statistics provided by the distributions have leveled off with the A's the faculty senate's grievance registrar's office fail to support ·this and B's . dropping slightly and the his receiving tenure. "For one to have a good school and a . committee, which has never been used claim. percentage of F's continuing unchanged. good intellectual experience for the before. Because of that, Bidwell is A study of the grade distribution from In the biology department, . the uncertain about his chances for a . 1968-76 .shows that the· academic percentage of A's has ·dropped slightly students, it is imperative there be a substantial diversity of views, 11 he said, favorable decision . phenomenon that has sent national grade while the percentage of B's has "The procedure has never been used point averages soaring is no longer a increased. The percentage of D's and F's and that diversity might be disappearing. before," he said, "and it looks . substantial problem at Wake Forest. has remained stable. reasonable. But that's the problem-what Although the years from 1968-73 The overall WF grade point average Bidwell, who founded the local Sierra Club and is an outspoken critic of Duke looks good on paper might not always showed a marked rise in the percentage fell slightly from 2. 72 in the spring of 1972 function the best in an actual situation." of A's and B's in several university to 2.63 last fall, indicating the recent Power, was informed it\ early Feoruary that the tenured professors of his He refused to discuss the details of the departments, this grade point increase grade stabilization. case· until the grievance procedure is failed to continue through the 1975-76 The fall grade point average for the department had voted to refuse him a recommendation for receiving tenure. completed. academic year. · undergraduate student body at Duke Also refusing to discuss the case were The departments of anthropology, University was 2.92 and 2.67 at UNC­ Tenure, the right to remain at the university until retirement or failure to J .Van Wagstaff, chairman of the economics and biology showed the most Chapel Hill. economics department, and Provost marked increase in the number of A's While claiming grade inflation still fulfill professional responsibilities, is granted to professors after a process of Edwin G. Wilson. Dean of the College from 1968-73. The percentage of A's exists at Wake Forest, most professors Thomas E. Mullen is out of the country. jumped from 19 per cent to 40 per cent in agree it never reached the high level of approval and recommendation con­ anthropology, from 12.5 per cent to 20 per other universities. cerning the continuance of one's stay So far no written reasons for the cent in economics and from ·12 per cent to ''ThiS situation puts WF students in here. refusal have been given to Bidwell, 23 per cent in biology. difficult circumstances when applying to After a department's tenured though private conversations have hinted The percentage of B's remained steady graduate schools," said James professors make a recommendation, it is a few. Again, Bidwell refused to while the percentage of C's, D's and F's Steintrager, professor of politics, noting then reviewed by the provost, the dean of elaborate. dropped in all three departments. the strong competition for admission to the college and the president in a step-by­ Bidwell, who received his doctorate During the same time period, the these schools. -- step process. The final arbiter of the from Columbia University, came here in percentage of A!s remained at Assistant Dean of the College Toby decision is the Board of Trustees. 1972 and was active in the "Save the New approximately 15 per cent in the Hale' said that the "Wake Forest name . Three criteria serve as the basis for a River" campaign. He testified before a department of accounting and 10 per ·holds true to a certain extent. decision. A professor is judged on his House subcommittee last year in cent in the departments of English and "In the long run, to concentrate on teaching ability, scholarly publication opposition to ·a large nuclear power politics. But the percentage of B's ·grades only is self-defeating without also and community and campus service. station planned by Duke Power Co. on the increased significantly while the concentrating on the academic process," Bidwell believes that he fulfille~ all Yadkin River. percentage of C's, D's .and F's dropped h ·d three criteria and that other factors were The decision for tenure generally is not li btl e sa1 . _ taken into consideration, but he refused made until late March, but Bidwell was s g Y· . Hale said grade point averages may John Earle, professor of sociology, get a student his first job or into law to speculate on what the factors might notified of his decision much earlier. said, "The pendulum will· soon swing in school, but "after that first job people are be. When he was given the letter, he said, the other direction. People are more assessed, not by their college transcripts, "Tenure on the one hand is needed," "I was surprised. I didn't expect the conscious of this grade iilflation and, the but by the quality of Ute work performed. Staff photo by Bill Ray Bidwell said. "But on the other hand, you decision to made until next year." have the problem of loading up the school Bidwell said he has hired William G. chance of grades becoming meaningless. "Many people point to the Vietnam era' Mountain iri the sun I with deadwood. Pfefferkorn, a local attorney, to h "W~~re going to find a tightening up," as a time when grade inflation had its A student scales a wooden mountain for his ROTC mountaineering course "In order to have academic freedom, investigate his legal position. e sal · . birth," Hale said. "Unacceptable grades • ~ .Recent !f_ade ~str1b~~on statistics were a ticket to Vietnam." show the hghterung up already has Earle said he views grade inflation. s e • • occurred at Wake.Forest. "part of a larger .permissiveness t l ... .. II .. .. .. .. t .. M. .iJ1!flcin \~~~:a~?t~ct~~b~~~~?:~~·.~~~~re:·. I 'I'"C'I~\z···e dep~ents. studied, mdicatm., that creeping permissiveness " . e·r-s'?'-· .. c::r·,l . o·. ·n a c 0-. grade Inflation has leveled off at the D s h k · · t f 0 00 university. · ~ . c ~ er, assoc1a e pro essor By Kay KilUan award, and MRC President Ap_gelo Monaco said he feels that Sliirley's never been abused. The percentage of A's remained ofp~li~lcs,dc~ted pressur~s from the job StaffWriter Monacohasreceivedanumberofcritical letter was politically motivated and that Scales' letter went on to say that relatively stable in the department of ~ar e ~ t ~0~ paren as .~uses for letters and phone calls since the award Shirley just wanted to embarrass Scales. Monaco has apologized for the English at approximately 11.5 per cent, m~~ease s u en concern WI tp"ades. The appearance of HusUer magazine was _Presented to Flynt. He said he admired Scales more than embarrassment caused by this action in the department of politics at 12 per Also, P,er~aps unc~nsclously, publisher. Larry Flynt at Wake Forest Sa1d Monaco, "One woman who called anybody alive right now and that he is and that Monaco had said the award was cent and in the department of economics d~partments which were losmg students Feb. 28 elicted much negative response me concluded that I was a rapist- "proud of the fact that he has not meant to be half-humorous. Scales also at 21 per cent. tned to ~?ld on to them or attract ~ew from persons outside the university commie." condemned us." emphasized the importance of Privette's The percentage of B's remained stable students,, he gave . as .a poSSible community. He continued, "One guy !aid that if I Scales wrote a reply to Shirley's letter speech. at 35 per cent, 39 per cent and 27 per cent, explanatw~ for grade ~tlOn. Flynt was the recipient of the Men's ventured into Kernersville he'd kill me." dated March 3, to the editor of the Monaco said Privette and Flynt were respectively. See Grade inflation page 2 Residence Council's "Man of the Year" Mon<~co received two calls from people Biblical Recorder. In this letter, he said two of the nicest people he's ever met, in the community who liked the lecture Flynt was not the guest of the university adding that it was a shame the people series and enjoyed meeting Flynt and but of a student group, without the who complained didn't meet Flynt. Administrators m~st approve MRC ''Alumnus of the Year" Coy knowledge of faculty or staff.
Recommended publications
  • The Chronicle WEATHER
    WEATHER INSIDE The weekend is going to The TJ-room' last night be sunny and mild with see page 4. The Chronicle highs in the 70s. Enjoy. Duke University Friday, February 25,1977 Volume 72, Number 105 Durham, North Carolina Burchill, Kaplan to vie in runoff Candidates talk §• Schools report about election polling results By Barry Bryant By Marc Bernstein Four ASDU presidential candidates — one a write-in Gary Burchill and Marc Kaplan will meet Tuesday in — split 53 per cent of the vote, enough to keep Gary a runoff for the ASDU presidency. Burchill from receiving a majority, thereby forcing the In the other races, Dan Tyukody, John Herbert, and election into a runoff. John Campbell wil vie Tuesday for the two Trinity Burchill will face runner-up Marc Kaplan in College vice-presidential posts. Tuesday's election. Kaplan edged out Rick Robinson for Mary Linda Kemp was elected executive secretary. second place by three percentage points (see adjacent Peter Gillon ran unopposed for administrative secretary. story). Referenda to establish or increase funding for the Ca­ Exhausted by the campaign, Burchill said he was elat­ ble Television Project, The Chronicle, and The Chan­ ed by the results. "I can't believe it, I thought it would be ticleer all passed. a hell of a lot closer," he commented. Burchill, ASDU vice-president from the Engineering Kaplan thought his poor showing against Burchill re­ school, finished first in yesterday's voting by a wide sulted from the stronger stands he took. "The more you margin. Burchill received 1320 votes, or 47 per cent of say, the more you alienate people," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Reagan Will Hurt GOP, Ford Says
    The Daily Register VOL.98 NO.238 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1976 15 CENTS Reagan will hurt GOP, Ford says PATERSON (AP) - President Ford says New Jersey Re- Pierre Charles L'Enfant, who had designed Washington, D.C., publican candidates will suffer disastrous defeats in November mapped a system of raceways which harnessed the rushing if Ronald Reagan is at the top of the GOP ticket. waters of the Passaic River at the falls. The system once pro- "If we have a repeat of W04, the Republican numbers in vided power to run factories In the area. Congress will be cut tremendously," Ford said yesterday, Following the Great Falls ceremony, Paterson Mayor comparing Reagan's vote-getting abilities to those of Sen. Lawrence Kramer hosted a private reception tor the Presi- Barry Goldwater, the 1964 GOP presidential candidate. "If dent at his home. There Ford told local GOP leaders, "This is President Ford is running we will not lose any." not the year to turn In a reliable Ford for a flashier model." Ford made the remarks to about 2,000 supporters at a The President called for a massive effort on the part of really in West Orange, the final leg of a campaign swing campaign workers between now and tomorrow "to ensure through the state yesterday. that Ford delegates are elected in each and every district. After arriving in a rainstorm at Newark International Air- port, Ford went by motorcade to Paterson, where he dedi- "We want to be sure that the state of New Jersey is In the cated the city's Great Falls as a national historic site.
    [Show full text]
  • Grade Inflation 'Not Substantial~ Here
    Grade Inflation 'Not Substantial~ Here atmosphere where it is difficult lower marks to combat grade Carolina at Chapel Hill, be more selective about the observed that there is now a A "real dilemma" results, By KEVIN QUINLEY In English literature courses, :or teachers to impart academic inflation. "By and large the Wake requirements for Phi Beta Kappa students accepted, resulting in greater emphasis on essay Mullen said, "since we can't tell Staff Writer for example, Mullen believes that skills and for students to acquire Forest faculty belit>Vt>!! that the will probably be raised for the higher caliber students and exams. · the faculty to raise their marks." students are now expected not them, he said. traditional A-to·F grading second time in four years, since only to read the assigned higher grades. Yet if present trends continue, First in a series. •'While they are more difficult "For those who do go to system is meaningful and fair," more students qualify with the material, but also to understand university students may be college, there is noyv an increased he said. necessary 3.5 average. the· readings, engage in Mullen also cited a stronger to write, essay exams are also placed at a competitive Grade inflation, the academic sense of career consciousness more difficult to grade ·with commitment to academic reflection, make judgments and disadvantage in seeking jobs and phenomenon that . has sent today than existed in the early precision," he said. national grade averages soaring, At Duke University last Though grades at Wake Forest produce well-written essays. graduate education, he said.
    [Show full text]
  • U.N.C. Basketball Blue Book
    ' —V -<r -— ~ ~*mtm*r * * '•SBaWS^ N titfji gs . ^^PS^'C^'^^WMI 1 SCHEDULE Fri. Nov. 26 9:00 P.M. N.C. State (BIG FOUR TOURN.) ... Greensboro, N.C. Sat. Nov. 27 P.M. Duke or Wake Forest (BIG FOUR). Greensboro, N.C. Wed. Dec.l 8:00 P.M. Marshall CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Mon. Dec. 6 8:00P.M. Michigan State East Lansing, Mich. Wed. Dec. 8 8:00P.M. Athletics in Action CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Sat. Dec. 1 8:00P.M. Virginia Tech Roanoke, Va. Mon. Dec. 20 8:00 P.M. Brigham Young CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Dec. 27-30 FAR WEST CLASSIC Portland, Oregon (Oral Roberts, Oregon, Bowling Green, St Louis, Texas A&M, Oregon State, Weber State) Mon. Dec. 27 7:00 P.M. Oral Roberts Wed. Jan. 5 8:00 P.M. Clemson Greensboro, N.C. Sat. Jan. 8 4:00 P.M. Virginia CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Thurs. Jan. 13 9:00 P.M. Wake Forest Winston-Salem, N.C. Sat. Jan. 15 3:00 P.M. Duke CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Wed. Jan. 19 9:00 P.M. N.C. State Raleigh, N.C. Sat. Jan. 22 1:00P.M. Maryland College Park, Md. Wed. Jan. 26 8:00 P.M Wake Forest CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Sat. Jan. 29 7:30 P.M. Clemson Clemson, S.C. Fri. Feb. 4 7:00 P.M. Georgia Tech Charlotte, N.C. Sat. Feb. 5 7:00 P.M. Furman Charlotte, N.C. Wed. Feb. 9 9:00 P.M. Maryland CHAPEL HILL, N.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Ncaa Men's Basketball's Finest
    The NCAA salutes 360,000 student-athletes participating in 23 sports at 1,000 member institutions NCAA 48758-10/05 BF05 MEN’S BASKETBALL’S FINEST THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 www.ncaa.org October 2005 Researched and Compiled By: Gary K. Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics. Distributed to Division I sports information departments of schools that sponsor basketball; Division I conference publicity directors; and selected media. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2005, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 1521-2955 NCAA 48758/10/05 Contents Foreword ............................................................ 4 Players................................................................ 7 Player Index By School........................................168 101 Years of All-Americans.................................174 Coaches ..............................................................213 Coach Index By School........................................288 On the Cover Top row (left to right): Tim Duncan, Bill Walton, Michael Jordan and Oscar Robertson. Second row: Jerry West, Dean Smith, James Naismith and Isiah Thomas. Third row: Bill Russell, Shaquille O’Neal, Carmelo Anthony and John Wooden. Bottom row: Tubby Smith, Larry Bird, Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul- Jabbar) and David Robinson. – 3 – Foreword Have you ever wondered about how many points Michael Jordan scored at North Carolina? Or how many shots were swatted away by Shaquille O’Neal at LSU? What kind of shooting percentage did Bill Walton have at UCLA? What was John Wooden’s coaching won-lost record before he went to UCLA? Did former Tennessee coach Ray Mears really look like Cosmo Kramer? The answers to these questions and tons more can be found in these pages.
    [Show full text]
  • La Salle College Basketball Handbook 1977-1978 La Salle University
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons La Salle Basketball Media Guides University Publications 1977 La Salle College Basketball Handbook 1977-1978 La Salle University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides Recommended Citation La Salle University, "La Salle College Basketball Handbook 1977-1978" (1977). La Salle Basketball Media Guides. 21. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides/21 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in La Salle Basketball Media Guides by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. &$& • • — > j 1- > C N 00 Q) en o -o c o E c o aj i 0) QJ c E DC C 0) c _J c to 8 IS o > c C 'ra 12 c < CO < _l a. 0) < > -I o 5 1 < 5 ~> s oo 5 m c cn 1 u i > > ^ c 0) O) > c c 0)' cc E a re 7± E Q) o c 3 2 o 111 — — DC * h 1 Q * o h ^ CO a ^ LU £ a D ,_ cn <3- o ,- CM CO ^r in o c- CN ^T if) Z CM CN CN CN CM CN CO co CO CO CO O z o *-; 00 z "D =J D ^~ o z 2 Z £ I „_ < o o > DC CD CD a. c CD 0- £ > -= ^ •- c 5 Z CD ^ >z CD CD Q_ = — cd j= cn . ^ jD -^ —D C ^ ~ CO J CO ' V ' is •» — -c « -c c CD -C _ 2 O te « I §ULb°6<0LJQ.CQl<O T3 "O TJ D 3 >^rororoE^cD^-D-DcDf llllOOOllllOllllllOll mooinoooir>OLnLT>ir>o OCT)r^CDr«-C0OCDOCJ)C0CDCN «j r^r^cN»-OCNir)OLn^'r--T-r^ Q.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Texas High School Basketball Volume II 1975-1979 By
    The History of Texas High School Basketball Volume II 1975-1979 By Mark McKee Dedicated to my sister, Sandy Herring “In the end, it’s not the years in your life that count. It’s the life in your years.” Contents AAAA 1975 7 AAAA 1976 42 AAAA 1977 76 AAAA 1978 117 AAAA 1979 149 The Best of Decade, Class AAAA 193 AAA 1975 222 AAA 1976 229 AAA 1977 237 AAA 1978 243 AAA 1979 247 The Best of Decade, Class AAA 255 AA 256 The Best of Decade, Class AA 275 A 278 B 283 Check out the website for more books- txhighschoolbasketball.com 1975 AAAA Kashmere, out of Houston, grabbed all the headlines entering the ‘75 season. It was as if nobody else had a chance. The Rams were returning several key players from their state championship team. Two of the top players in the state were back in 6’5” Jarvis Williams and 6’4” Karl Godine. The scary thing about this team is even without Williams and Godine, Kashmere would have been one of the top teams in the state. To follow the 1975 season was to follow Kashmere. The numbers they put up were staggering and soon became one of the top teams in the entire country. Many knowledge followers of the game were making strong comparisons to the great Wheatley teams of the past. Would Kashmere lose any games? Would they repeat as state champions? Was it all hype or were they really as strong as advertised? These were the questions that the ‘75 season would answer in exciting fashion.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1976-06-07
    t , ! it cost Hofmann enter the colt and lIilI Massive Idaho flood leaves four dead $10,000 to liar! IDAHO F~, Idaho (AP) - Four up water. counties, including at leut 11 In llerlous The three coqrelllJlell made It clear said did not aJarm them becau.ee it 11'11 wb1ch the town is named - normally lIVID post, under 126 perIOIII were confirmed dead SUnday II The National Weather Service aald the condition. they tblnk the damages are the respon­ nonnaI for a new dam. But then, around to eight feet blgb - were nearly Invisible. at 5:38 p.m., EDT, .utboritiea llU'Veyed the desb:'uction left nood would reacb Shelley, Idaho, about 50 DisrUpted communications made it sibility of the federal government since the noon Saturday, the dam gave way on the Keith HIggInson, director of the Idaho 1IMIth Belmont by I musive flood lOOlled on towns and miles below the dam, at about 6 p.m., at d1fftcult to useas the elrtent 01 casualties dam was constructed for the Bureau ~ north side, with about I one-tb1rd sed:lon Department of Water Reaources, $lVl,OOO, willi firma 110111 the Teton River by the about five feet above flood stage. or m1saing, but It appeared well below one Reclamation. They 1ncIicated Imrnedlate wasbing away. predicted there would be no more flooding the winner. CBS lIilI eoIIIpee of a nearly new earthen dam. The four penooa known killed were at unconfirmed estimate from a sheriff's legislation may be submitted to allow C0n­ "It'. obvious that that there's some fatal downstream.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle to Monday
    INSIDE WEATHER Air pollution laws, VS. Partly cloudy through -Soviet relations, defense Friday with a chance erf threats, metroliners, and rain today. Highs both vaccinations against days in the mid 70's, lows pneumonia all courtesy of in the mid 50s. Extended those wonderful folks at outlook for the weekend: the new New York Times crisp and clear all the way News Service. The Chronicle to Monday. Duke University Volume 73, Number 40 Thursday, October 27,1977 Durham, North Carolina Funding shortage s^^rf1- O'Connor believes hinders Archive in Duke 'product' By Wendy Cohen printed. "What's happened By Diane Dracos to locate a position in the Insufficient funding for between '72 and '76 is "1 firmly believe in my working world. The final the Archive limits its ASDU and the Pub Board product—Duke students", lecture, delivered by a availability to the majority have been cutting the said Pat O'Connor, head of Duke alumnus, consisted of of students, according to amount allocated for print­ the Placement Office. The techniques used in an ac­ Cheryl Stiles, editor of ing the Archive by 500 or office is designed to direct tual job interview. Duke's literary magazine. 1000 copies a year." prospective employees, O'Connor said successful Out of 162 students sur­ Stanford claims that all particularly senior stu­ career placement involves veyed recently in the Blue the issues distributed last dents, to their desired ^jobs three basic principles. and White room, most year and the year before upon graduation. First, start very early look­ knew what the Archive is were "taken up immediate­ ing for a position—for a yet more than half have ly." He said he thinks that During the first few senior this means begin never read an Archive, and "the main problem is that weeks of school, O'Connor seeking a job in the spring don't know how to obtain a ASDU is concerned with conducted fifteen small of the junior year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle for a Second Time by Amy Shaw the Publications Board Has Decided for the Second Time to Delay Publication of the Teacher-Course Evalua­ Tion Book
    Pub Board delays evaluation book The Chronicle for a second time By Amy Shaw The Publications Board has decided for the second time to delay publication of the Teacher-Course Evalua­ tion Book. The book, traditionally a bi-annual publication originally scheduled to be ready for fall 1977 pre- registration will be published just before March pre- registration. Alan Roth, the books editor, explained to an emergen­ cy meeting of the Pub Board Saturday morning that he has "a lot of problems getting people to do their jobs." He said evaluations of most of the larger departments have been completed but those of the small departments such as languages and philosophy have not The Teacher Evaluation Book, based on die evaluationforms collected at the end of each semester is compiled by students. Overtime costs Were the book to come out in January, as had been ex­ pected, the Composition shop would have had to work overtime according to Valerie Caswell, Pub Board busi­ ness manager. The overtime would drive up the cost of the book, Caswell said The book is self-supporting Caswell said she hopes the price of the book can be kept between $1.50-$2.00. "Prom the business standpoint, its only logical that the book come out in March rather than January," Caswell said. She explained that the extra time would allow for more ads to be collected, and speculated that more people would buy the book in March before fall registration than in January. The first setback in getting the book ready came when the original editor, Laureen Debuono, resigned .
    [Show full text]
  • Winston-Salem Polar
    Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, November 19, 1976 will hold an ;day at 7:30 .ounge. The Pritchard, Baptists to review proposal ssor of I Broyles, of politics; , By Charles Johnson the convention's seven colleges. College ~. professor Editor After talking with committee members and hopes to push for the bill's return next year. 1 evaluation presidents had received a letter from a lection. representative of the Southern Association of college presidents, however, he said he "Duke and Davidson are much more The North Carolina Baptist State Colleges and Universities, Grover J. thought it should be studied further. restrictive than we are in their selection of Convention Tuesday voted unanimously to Andrews, which stated the measure might "Since this had come up at such a late time trustees," said Grant, who added that it was delay for one year a proposal which would violate the association's , accreditation from a source outside the committee, I felt unlikely that the Southern Association could have restricted trustee representation of the 1 Damp, ~tandards. that the committee should consider it," he find the measure in violation of their statutes. nistatKent convention's 13 colleges and institutions. said. "I will not do anything rash. I want After the proposal was delayed, Scales said, and former Later the Baptists praised the contract For this reason, the committee's chairman, what's best for the schools." "It was all that could be done at this time." WF music between them, Wake Forest and the Z. Smith the Rev. Billy T. Mobley of Ashoskie, decided .
    [Show full text]
  • TEAM RECORDS 4-Time NCAA Champs
    History & Record Book TEAM RECORDS 4-Time NCAA Champs SEASON RECORDS Highest Field Goal Percentage .559 in 1985–86 (1,197 of 2,140) ( ACC Record) Most Points Scored .543 in 1983–84 (966 of 1,779) 3,331 in 1988–89 .540 in 1984–85 (1,039 of 1,925) 3,285 in 1986–87 .537 in 1976–77 (1,054 of 1,961) 3,272 in 1992–93 .537 in 1986–87 (1,238 of 2,304) 3,257 in 2004-05 3,113 in 1997–98 Most Free Throws Made 817 in 1956–57 Highest Scoring Average Per Game 724 in 2004-05 91.3 in 1986–87 (3,285 points in 36 games) 700 in 1971–72 90.0 in 1988–89 (3,331 points in 37 games) 689 in 1988–89 89.1 in 1971–72 (2,762 points in 31 games) 686 in 1970–71 88.9 in 1968–69 (2,844 points in 32 games) 88.9 in 1969–70 (2,399 points in 27 games) Most Free Throws Attempted 1,167 in 1956–57 (ACC Record) Highest Average Scoring Margin 1,108 in 1993–94 17.8 points in 1992–93 (86.1–68.3) 998 in 2004-05 17.7 points in 1971–72 (89.1–71.4) 950 in 1988–89 17.7 points in 2004-05 (88.0–70.3) 943 in 1992–93 17.6 points in 1985–86 (86.6–69.0) 17.5 points in 1944–45 (53.0–35.5) Highest Free Throw Percentage .783 in 1983–84 (551 of 704) Most Points Allowed .761 in 1984–85 (569 of 748) 2,949 in 1988–89 .758 in 1959–60 (542 of 715) 2,695 in 1986–87 .751 in 1975–76 (537 of 715) 2,650 in 1989–90 .746 in 1976–77 (651 of 873) 2,600 in 2004-05 Brad Daugherty and Carolina shot a ACC- 2,596 in 1992–93 Most Three–Point Field Goals Made record 55.9 percent as a team in 1985-86.
    [Show full text]