Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

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10. Health Fair 1- 1- M 3-! y.- El! 14. St. Valentines Day 15 1-1 1- 1- III 9 I. '4 'U g: E M N I9 N h h l. '. 1..I l. hm i+ ha, I lHl From bears, to grapes. to the blues, the audience saw and heard it all in a jam-packed Kulas Auditorium. It was the annual Creek Sing on Saturday, February 21 and, for the first time in a very long time, all of B-th fraternities and sororities participated. Two of the more memorable perfor- mances were given by fraternities. Alpha Tau Omega made their presence known by entering the stage, via the aisles, dressed as raisins. Their music? uHeard It Through The Grape Vinei of course. Imagine an entire fraternity of Blues Brothers, and thaVs what the audience saw when Pi Lambda Phi came on stage. A few women in the audience even threw flowers on the stage as the Pi Lambs rocked to itSoulman , HGive Me Some lavinm, and hTwistinhh This perfor- mance earned them first place in the GREEKS SING To A Full House Menhs Entertainment category. Alpha Xi Delta was uncontested for the Woments Entertainment category and did their rendition of T.V. show -theme songs and commercial jingles. For example, do you remember the opening segment of The Brady Bunch ? Now imagine recreating that on stage and you will have a good idea of part of the Alphafs Xil's performance. Alpha Phi Sorority took first place in the Womenhs Competition for the third year in a row. They sang hhSingitf In the Raint hDo Re MW, and W Write The Songs , all songs done acappella tunaccompaniedt in three-part harmony. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity won the Menh Competition with performances of uAjnht That Good News, Lawd , hIf I Got My TickeW, and iiSwinging With The Saints?

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Challenging Values uThis was higher education at its best. I loved it! said Academic Dean Mark Collier about Milleris Court. The focus was on euthanasia and abortion. issues that Dean Arthur Miller of Harvard Universilyis Law School stated our modern age has crystallized and precip- italedf' His visit to B-W on Thursday, January 29 was sponsored by the Academic and Cultural Events Series tACESt. The program was a hypothetical court case revolving around a high school senior that had been in a motorcycle accident and needed a life-saving blood transfusion, which went against his religion. The Hjuryi composed of students, faculty, and staff, was challenged with the dilemma of deciding if the student should receive the transfusion despite his protests. Miller challenged every response and the result was ten-to-lhree, in favor of the transfusion. iiBut Doc. I donit want it! bellowed Miller as he argued with with Jim Summa. then we anes- thesize him first! Summa responded. Miller kept the discussion livelyr by constantly al- tering the situation. Parents or a pregnant wife were added to the story line to try and change the minds of the jury Other scenarios had the accident victim in a coma and the decision whether or not to end his life support equipment, or the boy being paralyzed from the neck down and wanting a lethal injection. The iinal segment of the program dealt with the story of a woman who was five months pregnant who wanted an abortion. As the program concluded, Miller stated HWe end just as we begin . . . with problems that are insoluble. Martin Luther King h Aurthur MfNer 1

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Looking back to the fifties, Delta Zeta 30- rarily donned poodle skirts and sang pap- ular Iunes from that era. More than a bearable performance, AI- pha Xi Dell: Sorority sang their way I0 13 ! place in the Womenk Entertainment cnt- egory . Greek Sing 19