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. Privette. He added that the "open platform" had The reaction from professors and One woman called to complain that been responsibly exercised by many students was generally favorable Coy Privette is a liberal. organizations in the past decade and had according to Monaco. ' SG calls· for Sunday open house One handwritten, unsigned letter to Monaco said in part, "if I could put my consideration. hands on yJU right now I'd ring your By Cathy Woodard neck. You should be back where you Assistant Editor The bill concerning discount coupons for incoming students WF faculty approves new proposed that the SG Economic Committee "compile a belong with the pigs and niggers ... Someone should have shot you and flint Student Government. Tuesday approved proposals for booklet of discount coupons from local merchants as an introductory offer to new students in the Fall of 1977." that night. Winston don't need people like Sunday afternoon open house and discount coupons for you why don't you leave before we make incoming students: Booklets will be printed at the expense of the merchants, you." · offerings in humanities Passed by a roll call vote, the bill had been sent to the SG with distribution being handled by Student Government. Campus Life Committee at an earlier meeting. It proposed Two other proposals, one concerning trustee relations and The letters came from such places as The faculty Monday approved three department by deleting certain group "tha,t an open house policy be established for Sunday another concerning a telephone at the east door of the Burlington and Robeson County. new courses to replace Humanities 111 in topics and one regular course, by afternoon from 12:00 until 6:00p.m." library, were sent to committee. Another letter suggested that Monaco fulfilling the division I curriculum regrouping the remaining topics at the The bill stated, "Sunday afternoon is a good opportunity for SG Vice President Marc Miller submitted a draft of an had corrupted all of his classmates by requirement. 200 level, by upgrading three fonner study and casual social interaction, and the current visitation extern proposal which would allow students to work with an "bringing that louse Flint to campus." "Introduction to the Visual Arts," Art topics to two-credit 3011-level courses and alumnus in their respective majors during spring break. The letter continued, "You should be 103, will offer an introduction to the arts by reinstating three courses offered prior policy does not provide resident hall occupants with an expelled from college immediately and adequate framework for study, social interaction, and casual Miller explained that SG is working with the Office of of various ·cultures and time periods. to 1975-76. discussion among students." Alumni Aff~ and the Office of Placement and Career sent home where you can do no damage Similar courses in music, "Introduction "Social Psychology," "Theories of Development in sponsoring an Extern Program. to Baptist children. In the days of my to the Language of Music," and in speech Personality" and "Theories of Business SG President Bobby Kutteh announced that SG elections father you'd have been tarred and communications and theatre arts, and Industry" were reinstated as full The main reason cited for a SUnday afternoon open house is feathered or perhaps even lynched." "many resident hall occupants have guests who spend have been tenatively scheduled for April 5. "Introduction to the Theatre" were also credit courses. The next meeting of the legislature will be Tuesday, March Very few of the letter-writers spelled added. In other action, the faculty voted to Sunday afternoon on campus, such as parents and family." 29, at 6:30 p.m. Monaco or Flynt correctly, and most It will now be submitted to WF administrators for The faculty's Curriculum Conunittee abolish the Committee on Student seemed more emotional than rational. presented these and other course Governance, whose functions were ceded Still another letter said, "I am sure changes in a report which the faculty earlier this year to the Judicial Council. your mother must be of questionable tacitly approved. It also established a Committee on morals to have raised such a pig. It's Robert Helm, vice chairman of the Library Planning which will include as obvious that Scales and his liberal faculty, said the faculty can overturn the voting members one faculty teachers must make you all feel at home committee's recommendations, but that representative from each academic in that college of sin. You and your they don't require explicit faculty department, Dean of the College Thomas cohorts are the lowest form of scum. I approval. Mullen, Director of Libraries Merrill pray for your damnation." The committee also revamped the Berthrong and one student from the The letter was signed "Righteous in modular curriculum of the psychology college. Baptism, A Christian." Some of the letters mentioned future MRC awards. An alwnnus mentioned Renee Richards as a possibility and a woman who signed her letter "Sincerely Shocked" asked, "When will you honor the head of the Mafia?" Monaco said he would like to know "why these people didn't write letters INSIDE when College Union had an acknowledged mass murderer, William Law school controversy Colby, to speak?" page2 He added that if Wake Forest had won TM--pros and cons chance tp let the world the ACC basketball tournament maybe page3 k a people wouldn't have sent the letters. now what son your mind! He said people have called him on the "Twelfth Night" review . phone at all hours of the night and cursed pageS ··~ him. Some who have questioned his ti masculinity and his parents' origins, he Deacons In NCAA added. page6 President James Ralph Scales also has 69-year-old WF student been criticized for allowing Flynt to page I appear. · ' EDITORIALLY ••• The Rev. Harold A. Shirley, president page4 of the Forsyth Clergy Association, wrote Television outlet Scales a letter which appeared in the Academic goals 2. Students didn't seem camera fright Tuesday when local television cameras came to the patio behind Reynolds Hall. Sentinel March In his letter Shirley to ha~e asked, "Does freedom mean letting a human rattlesnake rnn lnn~,?" PAGE TWO Friday, March 11, 1977, Ol.lHIOl.D AND Bl.ACK . ·,.: ~· •. ;· .... :.··· d...
Law school's political sta nceq uesl•one···. . By Bill Roebuck young to have gone through expressing their disapproval law is essentially a con to the present law school. said he harl oiisr•nvered the · re~earching needs for new r·ul,bctl ui Lhe ~pecifics of law, Staff Writer the worst. of Senator Ervin's Watergate servative enterprise. He said, "Only four of 19 professors whole range of political legislati9n. . l!UCh as how to research, how -. ~Wh!.!_n. ·-~e were. having Committee when it started to ''You won't find many remain who were here when philosophies <he law school. $inc lair further· criticized to prepare a brief, etc." The controversy really ugly vfolation· of -civil discover some serious lawyers manning the that was an issue," said He added that at Cleveland the law school "for being too Sizemore and Bond em surrounding the Wake Forest rights back in 1968, blacks crimes." · barricades. Lawyers are not Herring, "and that kind of State University College of na,rrow in its orientation phasized they both stress the Law School's political image weren't being admitted to the Clarifying himself, Gossett revolutionists. But legal study argument is thP grossest ad Law he was considered a toward North Carolina law. ethical aspects of the law in continued last week following North Carolina Bar added, "What mainly troubles is not in itself conservative. hominem attack. It would be political mnrleratll whereas "If you want to pass the bar their courses. a heated discussion of the Association, without any me is not that there's a con "lttends to be a moderating like saying the undergraduate here he is seen as a liberal. exam and practice law in Other undergraduate matter between Tom Gossett, explanation, he said. "Duke servative element in the law influence, where very con faculty is racist today because Herring defended the law ~or~~ Carol.ina, then it's. professors interviewed professor of English and Law School's professors school, but that there's servative students become they refused to admit Edw~rd school's concern with social fme, he sa1d, "but for a declined to comment on the Buddy 0. H. Herring, threatened to withdraw from nothing but conservative less so, and very liberal Reynolds, tlie first black· issues by citing involvement broader conception of the controversy because of a lack assistant dean and assistant the association if this wasn't opinion expresseq." students become more con student, in the early '60s." of various professors in ac- place of law in society, this of coniact with the 'law professor of law, at a sym changed. The papers asked At least one law professor servative. This is true all Oleck, citing his experience tivities like the rewriting of Ia~ ~hool falls far short." professors. and their courses. posium on graduate education WF law school to comment. sympathized with Gossett's across the country and is not with several different law the N.C. criminal justice code, · Srzemore called the charge One professor pointed out opportunities at Wake Forest. They had nothing to say." opinion. particular to Wake Forest," schools across the country, public interest litigation and · "baloney_" that the mainstream Asked later about his As another example of the James E_ Sizemore, Bond said. "We use the same caseboo~s academic current today is a remarks, Gossett criticized law school's conservative professor of law, said, "I'm He also asserted that there as Harvard, Yale, Columbia very liberal one. He also said the law school for what he saw nature, Gossett cited not sure whether the law is a wide range of opinion andothermajorlawschools," because of the inherently as the law school's history of Watergate. school is conservative or not, within the WF law school, he said. "I've been teaching conservative nature of law, conservatism on social and "Most of the law school but I hope it is." Sizemore including liberals, con· law school for 23 years and members of a law school feel political issues. people supported Nixon until called law a conservative servatives and civil liber I've known only one of our somewhat alienated from the Gossett said, "My feeling is the very last," he said. influence. tarians. students who flunked an out of academic community when one of disappointment. The ''The law professors even James E. Bond, associate Michael L. Sinclair, DDEMDA · state bar eltam," said professors criticize the law dean at the law school is too had· indignition meetings professor of law, agreed that assistant professor of history, Sizemore. "And 30 per cent of school's conservative stance. agreed with Gossett's charge our students are from out of Another point of resent- and held that this con James Saintsing, a rising Areservation deposit of $100 state." ment, Oleck said, is money. In response to article- servative slant was main junior has been awarded the for students returning to Bond said he believes that Graduate schools tend to tained in the hiring of 1977-78 WF eltchange Wake Forest next year is due the place to give students a receive . more money than professors. scholarship to the Free in the Treasurer's office by general appreciation of the undergraduate programs, he , frafernify charges· bias He said the law school University in Berlin. His year March 21. Students who do not place of law in society and of said. · . seemed too interested in of study will include elttensive meet this deadline will be legal institutions was in un- He added that law maintaining its "doctrinal language instruction and placed on low housing ,dergraduate school, in special professors' salaries tend to be By David Thomas be held accountable for was Holiday Inn general history." courses in the fields of. Ger priority. courses taught by law higher, since they can make Staff Writer $25 not refunded from their manager Jim Vanderveen Bond disputed the charge by man history. professors. He maintained twice as much money doing deposit at the bam. said earlier Pi Kappa Alpha claiming there are no "doc that the law school itself must some· other type of work; Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity's He added that the party at members had come there, trinal tests" or criteria im be professionally oriented. · president said Wednesday an Reynolda Barn was not out of "for the sole purpose of posed by the faculty. He said, ~uch an emphasis would Grade inflation article appearing in last control, did not have to be malicious destruction." He "With widely disparate views, Petitions for SG elections still allow for the student to - . · dispersed as was reported in USRB Super Saturday will week's Old Gold and Black estimated damage in excess it would be impossible to will be available at the in be March 26. Students will be receive. an UI!derstan' said Starling, ·"a nwnber of An in· convention for all its positive damages at· several hundred. ."St1Jd~nts are,exROsed t9 oQJ~r areas ~ .. ,Out of self-eval~tion ar~'a.... J dollars. · · · ' large number of students';,( here)' come frilm'pafe:nts Who are .~· ·accomplishments ·y,ibicb ·· he in medicine or law," lV!d ·the "ilttractiveness · of til:'* they decide they would rather enWI!t.another Iield.!' _, ·. ; ;:corfc~~ir#·~llict~·d·~:~,·· discrep ~ said included the adoption of Musselwhite also denied professions, because of tlie job ava'ila'bility and the salary. The Admissions Office, · he continued, has "been .· ·' ~-' . director the Big Brother program as that any members of the WF make them a kind of nice pick." conscientious about . . . trying to make :!!Qme reasonably "AN its national service project. chapter were at the Holiday Heatley said in interviewing "some of our ranking seniors" articulate statement about what a liberal arts education is." price · Musselwhite said the only Inn and that if any fraternity for Danforth scholarships, he learned that approltimately Wake Forest, Starling said, . does not offer "pre due to small budget purcha: damage the WF chapter could members had done damage, one-half of those students who rank near the top of the senior professional training. A degree from a college like Wake Bloss they were from another class plan to enter law or medicine. Forest provides you with a broad education that will be By Mary McLean student tickets in the last· initiati• university. Both Heatley and Assistant Dean of the College Toby Hale applicable" throughout life. Staff Writer year- contrib Tickets for the Pure Prairie Student Cruises He said most of the damage said about 40 per cent of every entering class indicates an nation. had been done in the hallway interest in either law or medicine. The number of concerts Leage concert, which was "I fe from Norfolk • 6 days !2541; and could not even be blamed •n n e r Th at Send stamped envelope to Of the 40 per cent who are interested in law or medicine, I e r e sponsored by College Union held in fall, 1975, cost $4.50 for of eye1 on his fraternity, adding that D United Services, Bedford, less than half ever make it to law or medical school. has decreased this year for WF students. Previous to that said." Va., 24523 another fraternity was having "This year we saw an increased number of students •In Mag RDOm the first time in several years, concert, tickets were nor great 1 a party at the hotel that same interested in business and accounting," said Heatley. "I'm S Iate d 'according to Everett Geer, mall¥ from $3 to $3.50 .. Blos night. not sure what I make of that .. I wish that students would chairman of cu Attraction , This year, however! tickets Federl have some factors" other than job prospects in chosing a Snavely, Karen Swanson and Series. were $4.50 for the Billy J~l federa The College Union Dinner Paul Knepp_ Geer said, "The number. of ;concert and for the· Jams Bios major. Theatre will present "Stop the ~ Heatley said he finds it "tragic" to see students "entangled Accompanying such songs concerts has decreased Ian-Tom C:hapm c.oncert. . Erwin Northern Style Pizza World, I Want to Get Off" A s in careers rather than in academics. It is a national March 25-26, 28-30 and April1- as "What Kind of Fool Am I?" primarily because there . Geer :;ald the mcrease m ' phenomenon," he said, "that people see college as a w~y to and "Once in a Lifetime" will weren't as many small t~c~etpncesrefiect~notonly conce~ 2 at 5:30p.m. in the Magnolia be musical director Johnny shows." nsmg talent costs m generB;l. said I their careers rather than seeinl! college as a special part of rooiiL PIZZA Fulcher. Choreography will also did not have a big but ~lso ~e fact .that CU IS Its l ..,..,... ~ ...... e ...... ~"+I.,.M...,N The musical comedy, cu be by Viki Atkinson, with set spring show due to the lack of booking. higher p~ced ~o~s. written by Leslie Bricusse and design and lighting by Leslie fWlds, Geer said. . He sa1d ~e mam obJective GARDEN e d Anthony Newley, follows a Radford and Stuart Gordon. The drop in the number of of the comrruttee was to break Corner of Cherry St. and 30th. "P man's misunderstanding of Under the direction of Jean concerts for the WF campus is even on the cost ?f the per· RI ge i W · NEW love through his life and into Moore and her assistant, not an unusual phenomenon. formances. Thls year, .. -Ph his rebirth. 724-7600 RECORDINGS Playing Littlechap will be Thornton Edwards, "Stop the According to a survey cf 195 however, they hav~ no~ been Jeff Schneider, with Cathy World ... " is a "new stvle . colleges universities and able to meet that ob]ective, he $6.91 LP'S - $4.99 Eric Gale - GiMeng Woman · 1 " ' j .f.. t · added. Bland in a triple role as Evie, mus1ca . other ma or nonpro.1 m- Alth h th $14 500 b d t $7.91 TAPES- $5.99 Wild Che•ry - Elecrri{Wl Funk Anya and Ginnie. Also ap Tickets for the dinner will stitu~ons ~Y the Assqciati.on for t:~g Att:acti~n S~rf:s Recorda. Topes Maynard Ferguson • Con pearing will be Donna be $4.50 for season ticket of Umversltr ~d Community Committee was increased by Stereo Equipment quutador Upchurch as Susan, holders and $5.50 ~thout. Arts Admlmstrators, the $500 over the 1975-76 year, it Katherine Meiburg as Jane, $3.75 may be covered with a numff ber of still was not able to break HeadGear& Weather Repon • Heavy perf:~ces:s Weather· and Anne McMillan, Colleen meal ticket. sdu ered a na ondm e t . P even on any single event this Clothes George Duke- From Me To ue to pronounce cos m- -d G ~:::==~~:-~~~Lia creases. year, ~ eer. You 1 Geer said, "It's obvious the The b1gges~ loss of $3,500 Michael Franks - Sleeping prices for acts have been came at the Billy Joel concert, ROUTE tO Gypsy going up , he added. Ian Matthews - Hir and There ·has also been an "We just didn't have the Run PIIMANENTS I.IOOY WAVI!i increase in the price for student response we expec~ Roger McGuinn -Thunder- THf: NA'rUHALGRCXII\IING CONCU• to have for Joel," Geer S8ld. byrd t•c IR Mt:N ~Nil WO!IIt:N , Nr .. llerb.,. . Miles Davia· Water Babiet .,~~ Pat Martino -Joyous Lake M.(i. La-winl( Nikki Rumaniw tennis pros and aillstant pros • for season· :;· Sl AS CREEk ,ilmda V1'11tal : w America - Hvbor (ilrnn H. """'"' JamPII RP~tvill Jnhnny Shrohun 'f'., Jonathan Edwards • Sailboat MikP ~htd.""' t;ary Adam11 ~ al, outdoor clubs; require good playing and V•mniulll•ad.,w• UNISEX HAiRS YLINU :~HOJ> i Hourt1: 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Dally l2SO Churton St., 722.0111, ll•tw .... n Hrnad and Summit s,...... t'r"" 723·4565 & 722-3615 f. teaching background. Call (301). 654-3770, o .' Winston•Sale~. W t; ACCI:I'I' M'I'CIIN'!'Mt:NTS 11:>5 W. 4oh St, '!! t send complete resume to: Col. R. Reade, I. 'f W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite lOp, '.[ , "J$~ Chevy Chase, MD 20015. lb~======:':.. 416 Jonestown Rd.======:=!! ' 'I' • Wednesday and Thursday is the college doubleheader. L9flking for a different The. band will be EASTERN SEABOARD {March 16·17) type ofpet store? ! l. and NANTUCKET (March 23-24). Members and Students ' with college ID's get in free· both nights. Also, draft on Then come visit both nights for as long as it lasts. MISSY MYERS Friday and Saturday hosts CORNELIUS BR~THERS AND PI Kappa Alpha-Droam Girl SISTER ROSE (March 18-19) and ARCHIE BELL AND THE specializing in exoticpets - " I· McNABB STUDIO DRELLS (March 25-26). . reptiles, birds, fish and mammals 111 Davis Dorm. Sunday brings CLARENCE CARTER {March 20) and BILL Also will order jUIJt about any ani1711Jl Ph. 723·4640 919-7411-1690 •1259Chlll'lon St. • Win~ton·Salem DE·AL AND THE RHONDELS (March 27). ! '· ' ~cline 11page 1 tments and ssors have lards for Grading is ester seminar set lor Marc nt dilenuna :hoonmaker and Union Theological ''Revelation and the Christian philosophy, will resoond to th·e By Lyn Tribble Seminary. Faith," at 10 a.m. Friday, three previous speakers, and I, associate Staff Writer Now adjwtct professor of March 25, in the Ring Theatre. a discussion will follow. y, said "My the philosophy of religion at Binkley also graduated from :one up, but • The third annual _James Union Theological Seminary Wake Forest and continued The Hester Seminar was !ll, it is the ommitfee ear1ng. Montgomery Hester Seminar, and chainnan of the religion his education at Southern established by the Board of ts. They are sponsored by the philosophy department at Columbia, he Baptist Theological Seminary Trustees as an annual event for classes department and the has taught at Wake Forest, and Yale Divinity School. supported by the A.C. Rc1 , ' Ecwnenical Institute, will.be Amherst, Coimnbia, Cornell Philosophy Fund. The terms he did not PIRG held March 24 and 25 with a and Mt. ~olyoke, ~ong other The program will conclude of the Seminar require that chapter to testify theme of "Approaches To the colleges. at 2 p.m. March 25 with a :sors were five petsons-three -laymen nanding on By Jay Johnson the legislature which will place a' five-cent deposit on all Understanding of God." , The third guest speaker will swnmary and discussion held and two clergymen - discuss Staff Writer beverage containers other than those used for wine and hard Gregory Pritchard, · be Olin Trivette Binkley, in DeTamble. Two members the general topic d grades to liquor, he said. .. chainnan of the philosophy president emeritus at the of the Wake Forest faculty "Contemporary Proble·ms are putting The Wake Forest chapter of the NC PUblic Interest "If this bill is passed it will be a positive step in reducing ~epartment, will ma~e the southeastern Baptist Thomas J. Turner, profe~~ and- the Christian Faith." tools at a Research Group soon will testify ·before a state litter and sparing both energy and manpower," Bios:; said. first address of the se~ar on Theological Seminary; He will of physics, and Charles Lewis, Students and the public are ~ said. subconunittee investigating the sale of eyeglasses. ·~ ''In·· addition, · it will · even· '· · increase-· '·'-employment ... TM.ar~bhl .~4 . 1~t~~yjJ.~1·lP.·.. ,J.lJ-.lP:~ ... :·deliver, . ' ... his .... lecture.... ~I:!S~cia, t~... pro~es. ~9r :. of. invited to attend the seminar. ·am e. ,ay 1 r1um. ttl~c·· ... · ·· · · · ' . ' J 1 r. 1 • ,._ ' •.: · : ~ An investigation of ey~lass pri,ces in.tlutW~p-Salwn :. ,opportwtities." ..He cited. ·Qr~gep 1 :wruoo'. :~.s .··a.:. ~~~ar ..... · ··· ···d- ,.~.· ···~· ·•. .,..,ua.:::···. "''~'." ·tfi,. ... ; Nrh.tin:rr•".\ ~eveaR.ed rogram as an example. '",., ,·.: • .~,,,_,.,.,. ·~ '·' ·~.; .,... ,. ·.~.··· area.~; ·~ ~ ,~£{-'-'\2: . . . , .. . It r.,.• 0 ~&t:~~~~~rifi::~~~·:~:·•t ··>r:!•:ct·~~7 ~' ,.99n .u...... '" ear. . e ... P 00 , ' _, _ ' I I• • .lt'l'" ·• -- disctepancies in prices 1 and service, said W! NC.PffiG . NC-PIRG also will be helping the Legal Aid Society in a se- James Alfred Martin Jr., director Bill Bloss. .-i • • • . • • • door-to-door survey · of poverty level neighborhoods in has will continue the program at ''A North Carolina law.prohib1ting pnce listing led to Winston-Salem. 8:15 ·p.m. in Fine Arts price variations between $40 and $95 for eyeglasses "We will be exploring the wtderpriveleged person's access Center 102 with his paper Jef purc!ulsed in the Winston-salem area," he said. · . to the legal system," Bloss explained. . "Experience, Nature and the Bloss cited the closed market in eyeglass sales and little A survey will be conducted later this spring on possible n the last· Divine-Or, Who Needs God?" initiative by retailers to disclose prices over the telephone as . alternatives to privately operated campus bookstores, he · · Martin graduated from contributing to eyeglass rates which m:e the highest in the added. ure Prairie nation. · . . Bloss said he encourages any serious suggestions and Wake Forest in 1937, received ;vhich was "I feel that open competition will not damage the mtegnty added that only a shortage in manpower will limit· the his M.A. degree from Duke >st $4.50 for of eyeglass retailers while benefiting the consumer," Bloss · number of areas to be studied. University and his doctorate ious to that said. "Besides Georgia, Virginia and New York have had from· Columbia Univ~rsity were nor great·success ~th their openeyeglass policies." ~.50. Bloss earlier testified in Washington before a board of the ver, tickets Federal Trade Commission, which is seeking to establish ~ Billy Joel federal regulatio~ concerning eyeglasses. . OLD SALEM BIKE CTR. r the·Janis Bloss added that Forsyth· district representative ~chard 1415 S. Main • oncert. Erwin will be introducing action against this statute. Follow Marshall St. Thru increase in 1 A second survey, conducted by Kent Miller, ~ be ted not only concerned with pricing all returnable beverage containers, W.S. To Main in general, said Bloss. . . . . that cu is Its purpose is to collect supportive information for a bill m iced shows. Repair Services - Sales n objective ras to break Peugeot-Raleigh of the per- tis year, re not been :. ~. PbODe&: 724-7989 bjective, he 724-2327
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WBSoneFreedom· Drive ~ IRRf'Gienwood Ave Grl!!lJborg IISfAURANr and Pill 2601 High Point Road 107 LOCKLAND AVINUI•.WINITON SA~, N.C. • 721-1444 MGe.-dt~~n. na.m. ~ 11 p.m. aal rr:t. a s.t. 'diJiddeJPt. ,..._ ____ ..._.Sua. ., .... u,.•. _.. alem ______.;._,· ,; ·.• .- .·· UU1V1;;1 concer ROC uu·~~ ..~"'· Students need help in pursuing Greem Many students fail to realize their occupational and academic the real nature of the small, careers, especially with the job CUF liberal arts institituion when situation as tight as it is. More DeTan they decide to come to Wake business and accounting majors, March Forest. They fail to perceive the however, are not the answer. at 7 ar differences among various First, students should receive is soiuHon,., other than government policing, present era is to wage war in the name of schools, and they are career - and academic-oriented A related problem to freedom of the spread by and the mad prophet: "I'm is selr-policing. The solution by neo-colonialism or outright repression. press is that of press responsibility. mad as hell, and I'm riot going to take it government is undesirable. The press, (I'm thinking of Lebanon, Vietnam, the Stud disappointed when they discover advice from the time that they Today one must make the distinction anymore." Admittedly, the film is with its tremendous influence over the Dominican Republic or Cambodia-Cuba that Wake Forest lacks the arrive on campus, not just when referring to the tenn "press" and exaggeraged in its portrayal of the public's opinions, must restrain itself or and Angola might be counted as close The Ho recognize that the broadcasting media four hour departmental emphases and dw-ing their last two years. The m~dium of TV, but it does legitimately find itself in the unfortunate position of calls.) a closed also is included in the use of this tenn. pomt out that the media, as the having restrainst placed upon it by an It may be that the dictum of "peace course offerings of a large state present advising system often A fresl university. does little more than tell Current statistics show that 68 percent of communications link between people in a outside force. through strength" is one of the most all Americans consider the TV to be their nation that depends on popular support The influence of TV is especially great unquestioned fallacies of all time. was foun Others, recently estimated at students which required courses sole source of news. This fact makes the and opinion for it to function, is almost and the networks must, within their Although one cannot deny the need for andthefo 40 per cent, come to Wake Forest to take and which professors to impact of a film such as "Network" all reached omnipotent. corporate frameworks, restrain anned might as a deterrent to the other Sus pen: with careers in law and medicine avoid. the II?:Ore devastating. Having demonstrated the power of the themselves from turning important news side, it is questionable at what point firmly in mind. These students Finally, however, the This film, which is a thought-provoking media to mold opinion, one must realize into frivolous entertainment for the bigger guns and more populous annies imrnedia1 largely reflect the occupations of responsibility lies with the but shri_ll satire on the workings of t~-~,_there must be a Jimit to the power of masses. News is to be reported as a move· from being a.me~e deterrent to-an television news, shows that the media the· Bress .and_. o~~r, ~~di_a .. In tWs-~-publi~ Sf!cyjce,for,Jh~ pqblic· to abso~ .· impetus~or itever:.ending_ escalatiOJfoi. .. their fathers and the values of students. If Wake Forest does all bears-athe greatesr.'"-share of the burden COuntry, Wlth . Its . tradition Of' liberal and mterpret, not as a· daytime game might by both sides. their middle class backgrounds, it can to encourage students both '" when it comes to preserving freedom of ~emocracy. dependent . on the free show. All of the component parts of the But getting back to the prospect of a A but at least half will be a c a d e m i c a I 1 y a n d the press. mterp~y of Ideas, freedom of the press mass media must recognize the military draft in peacetime I maintain disappointed by the time they occupationally, it will be up to Howard Beale, the mad prophet of the ~rom mte~erence from ~e government importance of maintaining a responsible that we should each be given' the freedom graduate. the student to succeed or fail on air waves, is the result of a corporate IS essent!al. However, if the press's press or find themselves without power to decide whether the beach we want to B decision to improve ratings of the UBS freedom IS not to be usurped, the press to communicate ideas. stonn is Luanda or Daytona. Wake Forest needs to educate his own. Lots diviner, their pr Letters to the editor search content is it?" 1 "Where Tenure refusal poses many academic questions they ar• interest it?" a Black office asking if you might run the ~ a se~or economics major, I am of the American College Theatre Festival Honor pledge Salaries want?" wntmg this letter to object to the and specifically with the fact that Wake festival schedule somewhere in the Three cheers The c recommendation made by the Forest would be hosting students and February 18th issue, you replied that you Last semester I attended a course in . . I was most interested in the salary .. the noti Department of Economics to not grant faculty from all acr
\ 'Twelfth~ Night' au,thentic By AI Fitzgerald .boisterous spirit of the play. dead, the result, quite act-scene format was ln. general, the cast managed An emphasis on accuracy naturally, is chaos. abandoned. A momentary characterized an agreeable this quite well. Their own or course, the denouement clearing of the stage LECTURE--The psychology . department enjoyment of the play was Un·i ve r sit y Theatre tidily resolves all the represented a change of presents Michael Steigleder of the University of strikingly evident in the confusion. scene. pl'Oduction . of Shakespeare's performances. Oklahoma, to speak on .. Competitive. Behavior comedy "Twelfth Night," Capering around the edges Stag'e scenery and props and its Implications for Social Facilations" in which . gave its concluding Mark Leucijtenburger of the play are a lively trio of were kept to a minimwn. A Winston 223 at.3:30 p.m. today. performance last night. played Orsino, Duke of Dlyria, jokesters (played by Gerald bare prosceniwn was used for who declares his undying love Owens, Paul Batchelor and inost of the general action, Director Roger Richardson for the beautiful but aloof Cathy· Bland) who, with the while a curtained rear CONCERT--The Kingston Trio will perform at · neglected none of the Olivia (Donna Upchurch). aid of the fool Feste (Don enclosure was used for the Greensboro Coliseum at 8 p.m. Saturday. trappings of an authentic In the meantime, a young MacQueen), manage to specific locations. Shakespearean production. convince the stuffy courtier Beeause of these factors, ART CONTEST--The 14th annual juri~d maiden named Viola (Kathy The stage itself, located in the Meiburg) is separated from Malvolio (Ken Dunn) that his the play required a high painting and sculpture exhibition of ·the lobby of the Fine Arts Center, her twin brother in a lady Olivia loves only him. degree of audience Associated Artists of Winston-salem will be held was a scaled-down replica of shipwreck. Overcome with MacQueen, Dunn and i m a g i n a t i o n a n d Sunday at 2 p:m. in the Arts Council Gallery of the famous Globe Theatre. love for the duke, she Batchelor deserve special participation. One's attention the Hanes Community Center, 610 Coliseum Spectators were urged to disguises herself as a man to mention for the comic flair was necessarily focused' on Drive. · sprawl in the "pit," or the gain entrance to his inner they displayed in their Sl)akespeare's verse -- a area di_rectly in front of the council. · performances. rewarding, if somewhat stage .. The unique qualities of the . taxing, effort. LECTURE--Herbert Edison, Jr., retired Shakespearean production "Twelfth Night" was The play itself is a classic The duke, · falling for the senior engineer and past president of the Forsyth ruse, employs his faithful made evident both the commendable in its Shakespearean comedy full of rewards the Elizabethan conception and enjoyable in Astronomical Society, will lecture on "Visit to mistaken Identities, practical "Caesario" as ambassador to Staff photo by Pete McKay the court of the icy Olivia. audience received and the its execution. It evidences Stonehenge" atthe Nature Science Park Sunday jokes and comically tragic rigors they endured. what one hopes is a continuing Mark Leucbtenberger as Duke Orsino believes Kathy Melburg at 3 p.m. Viola's brother Sebasti¥ to be Caesario, but she is really Viola in disguise during the avowals of love. (Christopher Sweet) arrives While the production had an spirit of experimentation in It requires a high degree of intermission, the traditional the theatre department.. Shakespearean comedy "Twelfth Night" which ended Its per on the scene. Since the two are fo~ces last night. POETRY READINGS--All students and enthusiasm from the actors to virtually indistinguishable, 23 4 communicate fully the 1 faculty are invited to the readings March at and each believes the other p.m. in the reading room in Reynolda Hall. - - CONCERT--Dolly Parton and Parker McGee will perform at the Greensboro Coliseum Wednesday at 8 p.m. By Charles Johnson ROCK CONCERT--Fleetwood Mac will perform at 8 p.m. in Greensboro Coliseum March.I9.
CHOIR CONCERT--The Wake Forest University Concert Choir will present its annual concert March 22 at 8:15p.m. in Wait Chapel. ROCK CONCERT-Billy Joel will perform in Greensboro Auditorium at 8 p.m. March 23. CUFLICKS-"Avanti!" at 8 p.m. March 21 in DeTamble Auditorium; "Borsalino," at 8 p.m. March 23; "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," at 7 and 9:30 p.m. March 24. ression. am, the Student convicted of stealing a-cuba ts close
"peace te most l time. teed for 1e other lt point armies nt tq,.c1n. 1tioJ). of.
!Ct of a taintain reed om want to By Jim Salntsillg who somehow lost their ethnic master and still fought to keep 'Therefore, it is always better separateness: They lost their his ethnic consciousness Lots of scholars and cuisine, their customs and to start with .the idea of alive? Clearly, the accomplishing a vast social diviners have consecrated even their language, which supremacist master came revolution but not to be their professional lives to a became transformed into a off the winner. You would disappointed when the most search for America. Not flat, lifeless version of the have to be a fool to argue the that happens is that the Old content with a simple "Where English of the 17th and 18th opposite. is it?" they demand to know centuries. Gold and Black sends out a It need not always be thus. reporter. "Where is it at?" Others, and Then they became s If the white Nordics could be Anyway, what the white they are the ones that are of paranoid. Sure, they said, we given back their rightful interest here, ask, "Who is can let in the Irish and the boys need is their own special heritage, their paranoia day. The Irish have their Saint it?" and "What do they Italians, we can even free the would dissolve into hannless Patrick's Day, so why not give want?"- · Africans and get a few competition. They might even the Anglo ethnics a Saint salary The amazing thing is that Chinese to build railroads. start a white flight back into George's Day? And .. the notion of the melting pot But, they added, let's !ported the cities, and vie for special fUrthennore, why not start at ever gained currency, even in understand that it is still us in quarters .•. honkeitowns. Wake Forest? This very !S that the popular 'mind. If the control. . What is to be done? Great spring! · metaphor could ever be But who is the poorer? Who 'erence movements often start with George's day falls on April .nge of considered appropriate, it suffered more, the one who inauspicious gestures, tWake would be now. National gained moqey and lost his although many more such television, breweries and fast heritage, or the one who gestures have ended in .Amen food factories seem to be slaved under a supremacist flatulent nothingness~· iiology powerfulethnic distinctions. enough to obliterateThey and ..------~--· the other standardizers of public consumption have . already helped us to destroy 209 N. Marshall could regional differences. . eyear Well, we know who to 1 SPECIALIZING IN THICK "his blame. It all goes back to the HAMBURGER STEAKS on the white, Anglo-Gennanic 'types · utions " is a ·HOMEMADE PlliS. and f any MCAT . MON.- FRI. U.M. • 4-.,,N\, •-SAT. 7~.M.·2P.M. :ested there DATReview ll4 Reynolda Village· Winston-Salem, N.C. Open unliJ II p.m. 54 holl'o for 'l.$0 Only a Five Minute Walk From Campus First FREE PRIZES Mon.- Sat. fnom OJ>t'ni~t~t • 5 p.m Ph. 377-2550 dence Course Phone 725-6781 n who Complete line of Vitamins, ill of Herb Teas, and AtJ~Jilable in Wimton Whole Foods men's Salem starting 4 April Open on Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 oman. 197'1. 7 se111ions, 28 been ·eness houn of imtruction in cluding new MCAT 1ts of preparation. For infor 1 an mation: P.O. Box 988, where good food mess. Durham, N.C. 27702, -lovak phone 919-477-6253. loverdale andthe ··- Kitchen -l 4ND RESTAURANT~ :.<> Cloverdale Plaza Shopping Center FROSTED -- Houn: 6 a.m. 'UI9 p.m. lltoaday lhru Solurdoy We· feature a complete and Home of Beautiful varied menu that's sure to please FahioDS for the area the enlire... sludent body. Come Junior and Miasy and See! Customer · SER\'II'IGQU.\LITY FOODS AT P(WlJLAR PRICES .tradition! THRUWAY SHOPPING Sandw:lche11 Lunches 7 Varieties of Pancakes FAMOUS SINCE 1939 CENTER Steaks Seafood ~" OpeD Every NJPt 'dl9 31221ndiana Ave...... Monday Through Friday ~ t •• I Jtal!mDiahea -Saturday 9:ll0 lo 5:30 . Broiled Foods • · Deacs to face Hogs 1n NCAAs .··o··); ; •·IC. ·k HI l"lllllllllt'I:I'Too\t• \ss.u\'iah' Sports Ellilur wnen they sec the chance." Wake Jt'orest will counter the slow Arkansas offense ~~·to.' Forth~· first hmt• in 15 yt•ars ·'. : Wakt• F1•n•st University will with what has been at times a ! By Tucker Ml : ,·nmpL'll' in th•• Ntr,\A playoffs phenomenal running game. .r sports Edit4 : wht•n tht• I kal'om t<1ke un tht• Wake forest in the NCAA tt : llniversity or Arkansas The Deacs, led by ACC 1 The 24th ann ·· Saturdav in Norman. player of the year Rod Griffin, 1tournament ended : llk\ahun~a. \ianll' tilliL' with sport four men who average in :1 and like Charles : tile eigh.th-rankt•d Hazorbacks douole figures. 1view of revolutionar · b 'i p.m. C~riffin, a junior from l it was the best of · Tht• last time W~' enterl'd The Matchups l<'airmount, led the team with j the worst of times. post-season play was in 1!!62 a 20.3 average. 1 · For two days · · when they defeated UCLA for ''The players were disap , assembled par . th.ird place. That was the last pointed over losing the ACC i · time UCLA lost in tournament Arkansas regular sea· son title aft
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Allyoucaneatfor $2.65 Rip the Razorbacks Plus Full Menu in the NCAA MEXICAN ·' playoffs!! RESTAURANT Only College Students The Best in Authentic after8p.m. Mexican Food ight Bowl of Chile I! Happy Hou~ 3-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri. from the employees of your .95 Bean Burrito Plate 1.00 University Stores. Tostado Plate 1.25 FREE DISCO MUSIC Taco Plate 1.50 Have a Good Spring Break! Taqulto Plate 1.75 EVERY NIGHT 3040 Healy Dr. adjacent to Kelly West Chevrolet & Stratford Rd. PAGE Ell; ItT t'riday, ~1an•h II, 1977, OLD GOLU AND BI.AU\. Part-time WF student leads 'poetic' I if~ smiling. "I'll finish my second By Mark Leuchtenberger Last week after rehearsal, "!<'rom then on, everything and that the only other school didn't know what the Comedie company for the next two go through ' him," said Clausen. best at age 79, and my best Staff Writer he talked about his life, which in my life promoted poetry, education h~ has ever Francaise was. I just learned years. he regards as "blessed" and not with my consent but with received consists of those about it through attending Clausen feels his dramatic Clausen said on one will be done at age 83. I plan to die at 105. Guy Clausen, a 69-year-old dominated by poetry. my assent," said Clausen. courses he is currently taking plays," said Clausen. experience was crucial to his occasion, he was offered a He grins when he discusses "Due to this strange at Salem and Wake Forest. Soon he decided that he understanding of poetry. bribe in return for some work .part-time Wake Forest "You might get the :student, will readily tell you the high esteem he holds for characteristic which is called On the boat to Europe, wanted to work in the theatre, "Many poets insult their own for the mob. When he refused it, they became convinced - impression that this is a that he is the greatest poet his own poetry. "I say that the poetic personality, Clausen met one of the and "being a kid and brash, I poetry by reading it badly. they could trust him for legal person who's gloating over his alive. I'm the best because I believe everything that happens to character actors in the went to the director of all the They seem to be afraid of that if you don't really you becomes a poetic concept. Shakespeare company headed state theatres of France and their own work. Well, I'm no't. activity. own life," he laughed. "And . Add to this his job consider what you're writing Your joys, your tragedies, the by Ben Greet. The actor was requested an audience." I read mine with a ham." "I became usefui to them, that's true;• ·experiences with the Comedie. and vice versa," he said. Francaise and Al Capone's to be worthwhile, you might decisions that you make-your impressed by Clausen, and He subsequently became Clausen returned to the as well not even pick up the life becomes a poem." gave him a letter of "the first American to be United States in 1929 and He continued his work as a -mob, and one begins to contract negotiatior for the ·suspect he is dealing with the pen," said Clausen. At 17, Clausen was a senior introduction to Greet, to be attached to the company," settled in New York. He Dance company His first experience with at Southside High school in used if he ever travelled to working on designing and· worked for a short time under government during World protagonist of a picaresque poetry came at the age of Newark, New Jersey, midway England. building sets. Tanya Ouspen-Shaya, a War II, and then for novel. eight, when he wrote a 30- through the school year, he Although Clausen finally did Clausen went to London at Russian emigrant who was independent companies such to perform Clausen is real, though, and stanza, metered, rhyming decided that he "had to drop cross the Channel, he first 20 and was soon taking .attempting to establish the as Fleischmann's and Chase was seen this week by "epic" poem about the out of school and go.to Paris. spent three years iQ Paris, language lessons from Ben Moscow Art Theatre. & Sanborn until his retirement The WF Modern Dance audiences for the University German U-Boats of World "I didn't evaluate what I working for the French state's Greet. In three month's time "I told her that I'd work for at 60. During this time he Company will perform March Theatre production of War I. Before this, he said, his was doing at the time," classical theatre company, he had a part in one of Greet's nothing; but she paid me $15 a continued to write. 25 and 26 at 8:15 p.m. in the "Twelfth Night," in which he only creative work had been Clausen said. He added that the Comedie Francaise. Shakespeare productions, and week. When the crash came, Since he came to Winston Fine Arts Center· th_eatre. played the roles of a sea painting or drawing. he never finished high school, "When I got to Paris, I be was a part of the touring though, she had to close down Salem about six months ago .captain and a priest. and go to Hollywood," The student dancers are Clausen has been attending directed by Debbie David, college courses and working instructor of physical with two incurably ill education. patients. He is also working on Fraternity racial barriers fall ~~";.;::~~:;:: a play, which he calls his Tickets will be on sale "second best." starting Monday, March 21 at By David Thomas Sigma Phi, Lambda Chi change their image. a se:t ballo~~ :n openrtevodtle, don't care what color he iS. Of ~:~~~nc~:~re ;~r'f:t ·~~~ "I wrote my third best the theatre box office or at the Staff Writer Alpha, and Theta Chi, "I think the Kappa Sigs a c nge w tc r~po . Y the two blackS we have now, contribute so much to the twelve years ago," he said, door. although Lambda Chi is the shocked me imd 90 per cent of c~used_ much mternal one is a cheerleader and the . development of a creative The Kappa Sigma fraternity only one of the three which the bla~,!ts on c~mpus," said dissension. . : other is pre-med, so really it's person. You can't be creative broke down racial barriers has inducted blacks in the Jones. Its a b1g change for . Jansen sa~d this change was only the superior type of guy in a vacuum." last month as it pledged the past two years. ' the~ and a good one. I have to an effort to msure ~t ~ ~e we look for. Clausen worked in New Miller captures first black members in its · Afro-American Society adimre both the fraternity rushe~~ would be given a fair Merle Henkel, president· of York for several more years, history; however, charges of president Greg Jones said and the t~o bla~k pledges." shake .. He added that the Sigma Chi fraternity, said, married and had children. He top MRC position racial discrimination continue some fraternities are "out and Kappa S1gma VIce president fraternity looked upon blacks "As a whole, there is not so· .moved to Chicago with his out racist," adding that the Paul Jansen said .that, in the as persons, and not blacks or much racial prejudice in the family in the early 1930s after , against tlie entire fraternity For vice-president, Dave heritage of one fraternity is past, !ratem!ty "had its . whites. . . fraternity system, but his job was eliminated, and The Mens' Residence system at Wake Forest. ~hat N?r'!lan ran unopposed, With the induction of two based on the traditions of the own ilttle .Image m regard to In~er-Fratermty. Coun.cll perhaps one where the black began work there· as a Counce! elected its officers for old South, which, he said, many thmgs ... but this is presldent.Ross.Ber~m.de"!ed studentatWakeForestisnot commonlaborer. the 1977-78 .school year wmnmg 197 votes. Bill Miller black men, Kappa Sigma ran a strong write-in race became only the fourth of 10 included the philosophy of chan~ing_inside us, and we th~t r.actal dlsCrlmmatJOn so much racial prejudice in "Afterawhileirealizedthat Tuesday. Candidates for the receivmg. . 56 votes. ' white supremacy. hope 1t wtll come out enough ex,l,sts the system. . . the fraternity system, but . 1 'couldn't support a family on three top positions ran with no predominately white campus ~ Running unopposed, Jeff fraternities to admit blacks. He said discrimination for others to see." I think most f~~terntt~es perhaps one where the black $22 a week. When a labor formal opposition. Peraldo was elected with 219 Fraternities who have or exists in some fraternities Procedures for the bidding ~ant the best men, he. said, student at ~ake Forest is not organizer suggested that I Pete Miller ran for the I votes. There were only three have had blacks in their more than others, but pointed process at the fraternity were but none of them are gomg ~o the fraterruty. type of person, work for him, accepted," position of president and won write-ins. out that some are trying to changed this year from one of ~ake guys who aren t perhaps the1r background, said Clausen. easily with S08 votes. He· was membership include Alpha mterested." h 11 d b ·t · The office of treasurer was like those ~f m~ny other It was as a labor organizer c a enge y wn e-m sought by Bob Knox and Allan Berlin, who is also president students, 15 JUSt not that· Clausen came into candidate Kelley Wrenn of Kappa Alpha, said he thinks lima th whose tes " thr Hall. Knox won with 174 votes Explores conceptual art the racial stereotyping of the ace ted to e .fraternity contact with Al Capone's vo . were own and Hall received 74. ' system.". . organization. . out," accordmg to A.G. fraternity is unfair saying .The btd~mg proc~ss at .. dealt with Capone's twin Mon_aco, current MRC Three house governors were 1 elected on Tuesday, also. that often times those who· Slgm?l according to brother. His name was . . ~hl, pr~sldent. They are Bob Knox, Davis Artist heads workshop make accusations against Henkel, IS set up on a secret Tithebaum. He took ·the name The MRC . constitution House; Ed Peleski, Kitchin them don't even know anyone one-blackball system. of his wife, and they were both s~~es that ~and1d~tes mus_t be House; and Ted Morgan, By Laura Elliott mind, the work will always Knott, professor of art, many in the fraternity. He pointed Alth~ugh . he said the attorneys. If you wanted a r1smg sem~rs WJt~ preVIous Less Staff Writer have relevance to audiences, out that although the Kappa fraternity has never been picket line honored, you had to ( a house Taylor House. Poteat House p~rticipated including MR~. expe!;enc~ m officers will be elected on said Huebler who defines this hunself. All the activities lead Alpha's have a southern confronted with the question pos1ho!l), . ~a1d Monaco. "My art work is not ·that as one of his goals. heritage, the fraternity has of whether to offer a bid to a Wrenn 1s a r1smg sophomore. Friday, March 25. different from other forms of by Huebler this week were Describing himself as very well attended. said Knott. more northern members than black student, he noted that modern art," said Douglas ambitious in his work, southern. d h «l. ~ln•tonaSale~'s Finest Downtown HouM Huebler, a conceptual artist Huebler often uses nature as "We aren't anti-anybody" un er t e bidding system, any who has been lecturing and his subject. Berlin said. "Discrimination prejudice would be one of the ~\ t' Serving Lunch Gtlcl Dinner holding workshops at Wake just doesn't exist here ... what individual and not one of the One of his works involved . fraternity." Forest this week. exchanging sand from the we are loo k ing for ts Henkel's views are similar Like much modern art work character." ~~on Catering~~ Fraternities ancl east and west coasts. He AI h' · d to those of Pi Kappa Alpha . Societies. the purpose of his pieces is not placed each "switched" pha Sigma P 1 prest ent president Eddie Musselwhite, ' to represent other objects but handful where the tide would Paul Kendig disagreed, who said, "There is · ·no t Beautiful toun'g• Bar . to exist for themselves. carry it out to sea. however, saying, "there is 'How&ver, Huebler uses The art work included a still a lot of racial prejudice at evidence of prejudice inherent Wake Forest and lot of in the fraternity system itself, Phonf' 722-1459 Within Walking Distance of all language, maps and picture of the California and 8 people are trying to shove it although a few individual photographs to document Massachusetts beaches and a Corner W. 4th and Liberty Street . Downtown Motels under the table. I was shocked members may voice their events which he wants to statement defining the f0ownstnil'8 Pt>pper Buildingl · share with his audiences. concept and limits of the as everyone else when the udice~. through the According to Huebler, by piece. Kappa Sigs let blacks in. ~==~-----.::;;:::;:;:;::;;:;:=;;;;;:;:;;;;;;.;;:;:;:======; conceptually reproducing his To complete the effect, Having a few blacks," her I information into an image, the Huebler made the process · Said. "has been good for us · viewer makes the event ritualistic, instructing the because we need to be ex actually recur in his mind. buyer actually to repeat the posed to all kinds of different Huebler said he feels his action every 10 years for a · people. As long as a person is work is very demanding on his century. Douglas Deubler the kind of man we want, we · audiences. The viewer is At his workshop Saturday,------. supplied with information of Huebler assigned a project for an experience and challenged anyone interested in trying to reconstruct this image in out the style. He. worked with Lunch his mind. those who did complete the Because of the event in the piece Wednesday afternoon. viewer's environment and, According to Robert H. Special WF ------,Coupon Rent beautiful new furnitur con wlttl purchue otJtlon. Buy one Whopper FREE Pitcher of Beer or Trustees of Get one statep~ent Pepsi with any Large Pizza appearance . FREE In Dining Room Flynt, the -· /' ~ who was lexceJilt for cheese pizzal with this coupon obscenity. WhSI ~haiOCI of tt)'IM 11\.S ace. Flynt appe'!l tortes, tnCiwdll'tl TV's, -"tnun.. WFUID. / •.t~ on and offlc:t rurntture. Call'lllfetl ,.. .~ 28, room troup,. from 1111 ttt•n S1 "' Good on Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 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