The Sewanee Purple

Volume XCI, Number 22 The University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee Thursday, May 10, 1973

SAFC Final Report Local Fire Work Of Fee Increased; Arsonist? Fire destroyed an old gai Allocations Made

by Jeff Wilson justify allocating the full The Student Activity Fee amounts requested. Mike Lumpkin turned in the Committee has finalized its alarm to the Sewanee Police The amounts requested by allocations for the 1973-74 Sewanee/Arts and the Lacross Department at 2:25 a.m. Sunday. The school year. Club were unreasonably large, No changes are anticipated Volunteer Fire Department thought the committee. They by Provost William B. Campbell. allocated to these groups only responded shortly thereafter. Campbell has the final say in the about one-half of the request. The heat seared several nearby allocations. In their report, the trees, though none was seriously The report is the culmination damaged. committee went to great lengths of over three months of work by discussing the request by the Asked if he thought arson the SAFC. They began work in Publications Board. This was involved, Dean of Students January with requests of over John M. Webb said, "I don't (Continued on Page 15) think it was spontaneous combusiton." ••• For table with 1972-73 Webb says that he would like SAFC allocations, 1973-74 to know who set the fire. "I'm a requests, Students homeowner here, and I don't and 1974 allocations. like the thought of firebugs. It ••• However, Webb says, he has $73 thousand. There was, Attacked no hopes for uncovering the however, only $50 thousand to arsonists without an informer. Although the Fire allocate. After the preliminary The University is currently Department seemed to have allocations proved seeking indictments against live extinguished the fire on Sunday unsatisfactory, the SAFC area residents who allegedly morning, they were called back requested additional funds from started a disturbance at the to the scene Sunday afternoon garage The fire in the abandoned rages c the University budget through Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity when flames again surfaced. the Order of Gownsmen and House on the night of Saturday,

Delegate Assembly. They were April 28 , of party weekend. granted a $10 thousand increase The five came into the house Gooch Says Gailor Hurts by Provost Campbell. "looking for a fight" according The SAFC granted the full to Dean of Students John M. amounts requested to the Jazz Webb. One student, Peter Society, WUTS, the Sewanee Casp Admissions Office Efforts Popular Music Society, and the take Emerald-Hodgson Ski Team. They said in then Hospital where he received His main complaint was of Director of Admissions number sending in the fee this report that, "In our opinion three stitches for a cut in the tables which half-eaten Albert Gooch has become the had time last year. these organizations have been plates of or spilled latest in a long line of celebrities food on them He also says that he knows of particularly responsible and Dean Webb and several food under He also to criticize Gailor Dining Hall. them. one particular instance where effective." students testified before the that the front steps In a letter to Saga Food complained Gailor has caused a student to The requests of the Sewanee Grand Jury on Monday. It was often "trashy," that Service's General Manager in were and decide not to come to Sewanee. Ski and Outing Club, the not known at presstime whether Samuels, Gooch Jury would hand Sewanee, Jim Gailor's cleanliness has been Ci nema Guild, the the Grand said that he had been down indictments. under criticism for some weeks Experimental Film Club, and "embarrassed" several times Gooch suggested in the letter Weatherly, a student in following an inspection by the the St. Luke's Community were John that Saga might hire additional when he had taken prospective Franklin County Health reduced by relatively small the College, was the first Gailor for the personnel whose responsibility student hit the intruders. students to Department several weeks ago. amounts. The committee said by meal. it would be to clear tables of the says that the attackers noonday The inspectors listed over thirty they were aware of the value of Webb trays which students sometimes these organizations. However, were obviously in search of fail to take to the dish window. (Continued on Page 10} they said that they could not person with long hair. Pressure Saying that he realized it was a "tough battle" to serve food economically with today's Returns soaring food prices, Gooch refrained from criticizing the quality of the food served at Riding Gailor.

There will be a riding program at Sewanee for the effort 1973-74 school year. s and, through .the ntire College." Un ity In i nterview over a week appropriated $15 thousand for the program. Preliminary after the letter was sent, Gooch said that he had not noticed any expenditures will be for the improvement. He termed the construction of a barn and riding ring. There will also be "disgraceful." some sort of housing so that Saga mananger Samuels says someone can live at the stables that he does not feel that the to protect against damage and San.. theft. responsibility, but that they* The future of the riding now accepting responsibility for program was in doubt for cleaning several weeks after Mrs. Anne it. He also says Parsons announced that the that Saga is now hiring additional riding program was not going to help to aid in cleaning the dining be able to use her facilities at up room during the Foxridge Stables the coming meal. Gooch says that feels that school year. he Gailor A concerted effort on the has definitely hurt the part of the riding students was admissions effort, pointing to a the main reason for the decrease from last year in the A Tennessee Bureau of Investigation officer sits by the marijuana confiscated in a raid at number of people who have sent program's re-institution. the New College Apartments. Over 40plantswere confiscated, along with quite a bit of fee for The facility will be the new cured pot. located on the University Farm. sompased to the Thursday, May 10, 1973 The Sewanee Purple

The Sewanee Purple

The Official Newspaper of the Student Body of the University of the Sou th #%

founded in 1894 ~r — Editor-in-Chief » 1 U~t'' TyndallP.Harris.Jr. -4- Managing Editor

Virginia C. Ennett William G. Pecau Con tributing Editors

Michelle Mauthe Layout Editor Jeffrey L. Wilson News Editor Pat Pope Features Editor You Just Can't Get Good Help These Days Cam Cantrill SportsEditor Dick Grefe Sports Editor Chuck Emerson Business Manager Sid Turlington Photography Editor TOP DRfllUCR Dennis Coughlin Distribution Director

to by John Robert requires a fast thinking and fast of the earth, must be willing risk of sticking its head What role, if any, should the acting Church. take the been stained-glass windows Church take in the political and The Church has long out of the trivial clearly as a living social issues of the day? The associated with every and be seen society. To the guided by the Holy Spirit Reflections On recent Sewanee Symposium aspect of force, the grace held in Washington, DC, outsider, to most Americans, and strengthened by attempted to answer this and the Church is the institution of God. universally other questions which will that blesses every little league When the Church undoubtedly be important ones baseball game, speaks at every adopts this policy, it will not be community supper, and spends seen as a house of the elite, nor Newspaper Role in the work of the General thin that it Convention of the Episcopal a considerable amount of time will it spread itself so wrangling over the finances for is forced to water down its this year, it Church in October. As this is the last issue of the PURPLE the redemption and If the Church has the right to the altar guild. In short, message of necessary to present a summation of our thoughts effective seems involve itself in the work of the Church, if it is to be as liberation. give a during the past semester. In this way, we hope to "social gospel," what methods as Christ intended, if its (Continued on Page 7} members are to be the true salt clearer view of the purpose served by the student should it employ when speaking and ethical newspaper at Sewanee. to the moral questions of modern-day Several months ago, I was wary about assuming the society? The Symposium enormous responsibility of the editorship of the tackled this problem in Thoughts On Good, PURPLE. In truth, my considerations were numerous. workshops which were asked to Basically, I hesitated, fearing that a sophomore would discuss such issues as "The Society and Poverty," lack the leadership required to produce a significant Affluent Bad Aspects Needed "Processes of Dissent," "Power Yet, weighing more heavily in the balance publication. " to the Powerless," War and two of beer cans and broken class was my fear that there existed the very real possibility There are approximately the that defile every site of natural lack interest. weeks of school left before that the PURPLE would perish due to of Raising," and "Individualism vs. ends, and, within those beauty on the Mountain, or the this allowed to happen, there would be no remaining Collectivism." Although no — Were ks are the worries of reasons they're there because Sewanee. consensus was reached, it was forum for the expression of student opinion at exams, of leaving for the a BIG night at Sewanee is a big agreed that the Church does Indeed, this would have been tragic. summer, of jobs and plans for drunk. Think of the lost and have the right and duty to speak poorly-done clothing, product Student opinion must be an integral part of any the next three months. And no to every element of public and of the Sewanee Steam Laundry, have in the — not in the sense the onewillreally much institution of higher learning of private life in terms of or of the limited number of way of time to spend on such "inmates running the asylum, " but rather in the sense of communicating the Gospel of dorm washers and driers. matters as have been the topic which the University is Christ to the nation. Sensitive OR . . . think of the positive evaluating the quality of minds of discussion in previous aspects — the amazing human developing. This, in the final analysis, is the most genuine editorials. variance that IS Sewanee, spring and reliable form of self-study that higher education can But later, when the initial in Abbo's Alley, coffee at the excitement and pleasure of Union, 3 AM breakfasts at the utilize. All Roads school's end has subsided, when truck stop. From the vantage point of the students, the student you're working to earn money Think of something that provides a articulating their views for next year's expenses, or newspaper medium for ange in summer class, or to administrators, teachers, or their fellow students, studying Lead To.... doing whatever you'ry going to without hassling with the bureaucratic run-around. Many ; year respond t eflect t: do this summer — think times students have very valid opinions which should be After five years of new floor For the silent majority is considered by those in power. plans, revised floor plans, and Think of the money spent on alive and well, living on a The major goal of the PURPLE has been to create an final floor plans, the Bishop's a room that can't be painted mountain top in southern trends and to Common is under construction. without the possible awareness at Sewanee about events and Tennessee. Ideas are expressed, All we can say to this is "thank comment on them responsibly. A broad range of topics and a hundred hushed mumbles heavens, it's taken long "rehabilitation fee," where have discussed on these pages this semester. We have spread like ripples from a rock been enough!" head boards or window screens as to encourage in a puddle. Facades are all but tried to present a diversified format, so But there are still a couple of cannot be removed, where mandatory, voiced opinions all the growth of intelligent response on various aspects of questions in our minds as to the remodeling cannot be done but immediate ostracism — or landscaping. because the plumbing is in such student life. This is of the utmost importance. final the future, we feel that we have an The original plans called for desperate need of repair it won't Looking to As T.S. Eliot said in "The Alabama Avenue to be closed last another year. Think of the excellent opportunity to continue broadening our appeal Hollow Men": front of the old Kappa money spent to eat at a cafeteria will from in our readership. We hope that more students "This is the way the world ends to Sigma house to Georgia Avenue, that failed a health inspection ends in endeavor. This is the way the world become involved this in front of the new union. (This twice, or for classes that are This is the way the world ends it does not The PURPLE dees not just happen — is the part of the road that runs overcrowded in relation to the Not with a bang but a leaves. It is the product of between the library and Woods student-teacher ratio, and sprout from under cabbage whimper." Labs.) A courtyard was to be inadequately scheduled. many hours of hard work on the parts of those who care — Michelle Mauthe constructed. Think of the great quantities enough to dedicate their minds to the project. To all who We hope that this idea has newspaper should be, Published every Thursday during the academic year (except during shared my vision of what a student not been forgotten. vacations and examination periods) by the Sewanee Purple. Editorial and and who spend their time making it a successful reality, I Closing this section of production offices located on the third floor of Carnegie Hall. Represented heartfelt thanks. This paper would Alabama Avenue would not be a wish to express my for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Incorporated. major problem as far as traffic is never have been without them. Advertising rates available upon request. Subscriptions $6.50 per year. concerned. Alabama Avenue is — Robert Dale Grimes Second Class postage PAID at Sewanee, TN 37375. ALL RIGHTS Editor (Continued on Page 4) RESERVED. Thursday, May 10, 1973 The Sewanee Purple

Letters to the Editor To the editor: symposia. I urge the community beautiful views on the Mountain continue the program, and I see the program continued. Weekend before last, I to involve itself in this and other are seen by our trail riders. We think we all tend to seek advice Although it will not directly attended the Sewanee rides valuable and innovative offer hourly or longer when confronted with a affect me since I plan to Symposium on the Church's projects. I urge the community ride; graduate in May, I am fully involvement in social and to give of itself to maintain the chin aware of how riding can political issues mWashington, vitality and to enrich the program, we provide boarding contribute to one's well DC. It was undoubtedly the experience in living of this for horses, we train horses, an being — it's just good to be able single most important thing that have farrier service. concerned. But what is more to ride through the woods on a the University of the South has — Christopher Paine For the past two years we important, they were concerned spring day and forget that you done in the last decade. have helped Girl Scout troops enough to DOsomolhiiig;Some have Comps in two weeks. addressing itself By to one of earn a badge in horsemanship. talked witht the Dean of the Hopefully, this letter has

the i To the editor: the Our course of study includes College, others wrote tetters to settled sone of the issues at attendant at the Church today, Sewanee has When every learning the parts of the horse the Vice-Chancellor, and one hand. Actions do speak louder reasserted its role as the lending Sewanee Symposium was a and his tack as well as the basics student wrote an article Tor the than words, and only through Church education institution in participant, it is difficult to of beginning riding. PURPLE (4/12/73). I think the concentrated efforts of the the nation. name individuals whose services And by addressing Our future plans include Christy Bay's intent was to whole community will our itself to a question were special to the occasion. To of raising and training horses for create an awareness in the entire present dilemma be solved. Mr. Westfeldt and Mr. sale, more trails, more boarding student body, not just among - Medora Krome has Chancellor we are especially Sewanee sought to influence facilities, and an indoor riding the riders. The portion of her Grateful for the professionalism the nation's thought patterns. hall. article referring to Mrs. Parsons To the editor: which carrie;the day. I must also As a small liberal arts We was not intended to violate In reply to Ms. Marian I have institution in a country where acknowledge publicly, as England's letter, which small liberal arts institutions are privately, that Dr. Gessellof our Unfortunately, hindsight is expressed concern over the seminary Dr. Chitty, the raipdly folding, the University and often more accurate than emotional attachment of the must fight to stay alive. We will (University) historiograph* foresight, and I feel quite sure riding students to Mrs. Garland, vided .i<< .ind not succeed by keeping to Christy now realizes the mistake their instructor, I would like to invaluable contributions. ourselves or by indiscriminately Anne in not consulting Mrs. Parsons ask who is really being adhering to those methods and Tribble of our staff was - Pat Kirby before submitting her article. emotionally attached. indispensible to the success of ideas that have worked in the I can also understand Riding students are strongly past. Sewanee needs continual th e program. The To the editor: completely Mrs. Parsons' desire attached to their horses, just as from responsible innovation, not for administration backed us I think perhaps it is time we to make her position clear, as most people are strongly participated the sake of innovation, but for the beginning and tried to clear up some of the stated in her letter to the attached to their pets. The the sake of being the best that to the fullest. problems that have arisen PURPLE of April 19. Her riding program would not Washington alumni sponsors regarding the riding program. private plans are precisely The recent symposium is an of the program were generous in About a month ago Mrs. that — private. They concern Mrs. Garland. excellent example of this type gifts of time and expense. The Garland told one of her classes her family alone, and whether The article concerning the flowers of responsible innovation. It Hart Mankins gave the of the necessity to find new she plans to stay in Sewanee or possible loss of the riding in in St. Alban's was not an easy thing to profusion facilities if the program was to move is entirely irrelevant to the program was. neither suggestive organize. John Bratton, Anne fefectory and at Dr. Bennett's continue after this semester. riding program. nor slanderous toward Mrs. party for the panelists in the Tribble, and the rest of the This was done partially as an I think that what is relevant Parsons and the ballet program. Symposium Committee worked deanery. Judge and Mrs. Morris informative measure to explain has been made quite clear: It was a sincere plea from the like dogs. The eighty-odd gave the cocktails at their why most of her own horses namely, how to continue the riding students to suve the riding estate near members of the Sewanee country McLean. were for sale. Too, she had been riding program at Sewanee. As a program. Hopefully, with there was the choir. community who went to Then unable to work out a feasible rider myself, I totally support, this will be achieved. Washington returned Many members volunteered plan with the University to sympathize with the desire to exha It for the immediately rewarding Symposium and contributed 'Bill Tecau financially. But it was worth all much to keeping things moving the trouble. and in order. On Sunday, a concert expertly How? It was worth it in programmed terms of open discussion of an by Dr. Running preceded a important idea and goodwill beautiful rendition of Choral the rag man from the national Church. Evensong in a memorable Worth it in terms of interesting liturgical setting arranged by that is not so surprising; he Chaplain Canfill. PARTI prospective students j n the After so much silence from merely reflects the organization University and in terms of A special word of thanks also the Delegate Assembly, one to which he belongs. And like wants it, and that gives peace of gaining valuable publicity. And, goes to the leadership provided would come to suppose that the Delegate Assembly. Mr. mind if not outright relief from most importantly, in helping by each student present and great plans and proposals were Beiler's lapse into idiocy was some kinds of frustration. As the participants to better especially the PURPLE and being prepared and would come not momentary, but terminal. always, the Sewanee man is understand themselves and their WUTS-FM. — out admidst shouts and bugle — William G. Pecau non-political. Instead, he roles in our society. John Bratton blows. alas, there the school The Original "Rag Man" concentrates on cultivating the [Mr. Bratton, as Director of the But struck a profound critical-but-tolerant view of life nunity upport future Associated Alumni, was In letter to PART II that one gets by sharing a glass coordinator for the entire disappointment. a the Order of Gownsmen from of beer with his fellows. symposium, and did as much as the Speaker, Flea Perrin, and Since this is the last issue of Finally, Sewanee itself. Four anyone toward seeing to it that another letter to the PURPLE, the year, it must be noted that years of coeducation, four years RALPH the event was successful. The Beiler, is a Grimes and Mr. Harris have of the Class of '73 have not PURPLE thanks Mr. Bratton on by a Mr. David who Mr. member of the DA, the roar we produced the finest PURPLE in really changed Sewanee. The by Pat Pope behalf of all the participants for all were expecting resulted the last four years without names, the faces, even the the part he played in merely in the clap-clap oTgums buildings change, but Sewanee

"Ralph, I think it's time we It seems that will entail a stays the same. Each year the Symposiun -Ed.' slapping to gether. This last act had a serious talk. Have you got both these gentlemen were llgi ind seniors comp, and then move on a minute?" disillusioned. Their pet project, entimentality, but, after all, it to make room for a new crop of To the editor: "Well, maybe a minute. I've to of senility. So, here freshmen. As the poet Percy In response to the claim that a new constitution, had come s the curse been pretty busy lately." M.Daniel, III. noted, the essence of Sewanee is the Foxridge Stables are the naught. sJosiah "Do you know what's the Mr. Perrin explained in his only riding facilities on the matter with you, Ralph? THE letter that even if his committee And thus my last words to RUNAROUND. Mountain, I would like to SEWANEE inform the Sewanee worked night and day they underclassmen: enjoy Sewanee That's what's the matter with could not have a new The end of the year, the now, for you can live in Arcady communityof the facilities and conclusion of four years, is a only a short while. riding program offered by constitution ready. (And let's "Funny. I don't feel sick." — M.Daniel, '73 Can-Tex Farms. be realistic, Party Weekend was good time to reflect on Joe "You're not sick, Ralph. Our program includes both still coming up. ) What happened Sewanee. You're being busied to death. Where went English and Western riding. In to the Covenant? First, the Sewanee woman. It's all part of a scheme to grind Paradise? answer one finds the English field, we teach basic The She has four years behind her you down." is easier than one would expect. equitation, jumping, and trail now. Many credit her with "Sort of like busy work in There are villains in our midst! riding. In the Western field, we taming party weekends into elementary school." print their ideas in teach basic equitation, barrel Two of them respectability. Probably so. Her "That's right, Ralph. But a They expressed racing, pole bending, trail column. other achievement is a you have to remember that this riding, and western games, such skept thai commendable academic is college. Things are more j either needed as potato racing, keyhole racing, performance. Yet I do not think sophisticated here." cannot and 100-yard dashes. or wanted. But one she measures up to her full juggling "It's all a matter of blame them really because they Our horses know their jobs potential. In terms of the things, I guess." are only senile old seniors. and have ribbons and trophies two history of Sewanee she is still a "WORSE THAN THAT No. The real villains were in the to prove it! They are DOIN' novelty, and she feels this Ralph. You can coast along for Order of Gownsmen. small horses. Nearly every weekend A novelty, which is one reason the to do. weeks without anything group of the elite insidiously finds some of them at a horse Sewanee woman, with few And then it hits you all at constitution, show working winning; and sabotaged the new exceptions, will not stick her — required and once term papers, and as Mr. Whittle quaintly put then during the week they are neck out. Ostracism is her readings, major tests." it by "laziness, lethargy, and back on the job as teachers and unarticulated fear, for dating is "They like to kick you when trail horses. indolence." a central fact of her daily life. you're down, don't they?" Mr. Beiler's letter was more There are 300 acres of trails Secondly, the Sewanee man. all part of the master "It's amusing because it had no point to ride out here at Can-Tex. Four years of coeducation have (spiritual geriatrics?). Of course, (Continued on Page 12) Truly some of the most changed s . The Sewanee Purple Thursday, May 10, 1973 Page Four

Follows Disbandment OG Censures CRC For Inaction to have proposed a new The Order of Go» constitution for the Sewanee student government by May 1 had recently been dissolved by Perrin, its chairman, because of OG-Deleea embly a lack of involvement by the

Other than censureship, the Commitlee for "lethargy, main activity was nominations indolence, and laziness." The for the 1973-74 Honor Council, motion of censure, which was Discipline Commitlee, and made by Richard Whittle, a Student Vestry. CRC member, was approved by Nominated for the DC were a voice vote of the OG members Gene Mechling, Dennis Hejna, present. Andrea Lang, Bobby Coleman, Whittle pointed to a survey Gary Larkins, John Armistead, sent out by CRC Chairman John Mask, Robin Dahlstrom, Henrv "Flea" Perrin to which Ruth Heinberg, Dale Grimes, only one of the OG's CRC Meredith Preston, John Allin, members (Whittle) replied that Scott Bamman, Tom Cowan, they were interested in Tica Gibson, Ed Niehoff , Martin continuinn the work the Tilson, Mimi Ivey, and Lee CRC. Allen. Garden Soon Complete During the debate The question of whether or motion, Smokey not proctors were going to be supported the motit allowed on the DC for 1973-74 was raised. This was to be Japanese garden for being built by Fine .Arts leaders have led us. looked into, and if found to be :ontemplation, and just students in conjunction with a

true, all proctors were to be laxation. The garden is survey course on the art of cheering from some of I ~~ stricken from the list of Japan. Built under the direction of Mesdames Kihm and Helme, Eleven rising junic Close the ety ated the Alabama Ave. ! shrubs and two-year seats on the Honor with stone benches and a small Placement Council. They were Cornelia (Continued from Page 2) The parking spaces lost will Hood, David Cordis, Susan Mrs. Kihm, the instructor, is be more than made up for by Griffin, Billy Jo Shelton, closed from being aided by Mrs. Helme of Office now Georgia the new lot to be built west of Andrea Lang, John Armislead. Avenue Nashville, who has designed on to University the Common. The small parking Helen Funk. Guerard, Nancy Avenue (at Benedict). This lot currently located between several Japanese gardens in this News Tim Swann, John Mackersie, eliminates it as a through street. Woods Labs and the Phi Delta area, the most notable of which and Mary Shelton. Odyssey Enterprises of The amount of paved ground Theta house now opens onto is Cheekwood Fine Arts Center Nominated for the on post Castn in this general vicinity is the stretch of road we are and Botanical Gardens in for rising sophomores were ifort irk this growing steadily. The large proposing to eliminate, they Nashville. Marian McClure, Laurie in the Hawaiian Islands and at parking lot which is to be The site for the Japanese Saunders, Brad Gioia, Mike the Grand Canyon. constructed along with the Why not put in an access Garden, between Gailor and Payne, Julie Montgomery, The pay will be $185 per Bishop's Common will help this road to this from behindWoods'.' Woods, was selected by class Richard Wood, Norman tour; tours last approximately growth. The question is: Is all The parking lost could be competition. It was chosen Jetmundsen, Allen Reddick, eight days. Requirements are this parking and driving space screened from the library side because of the natural water Steve Harris, minimal and very liberal Edmond needed? We say no. with bushes or shrubbery of supply from the cave under All Williamson, Employees must be 16 years of Harry Hoffman, Many of the proponents of Saints' Chapel and the large Jim Greer, Miles Warfield, age by July 30, 1973, must be in Jim this stretch we are proposing to Our proposed cut-off on the trees which provide shade. Harper, Charles Morgan, and goud health, must have average eliminate say that this is an south end would not sever the Most of the labor is provided Mike Ingram. intelligence, a pleasant important parking area. They existing access road to the by the students in the class. The sfor personality, and parent point to its accessibility to both delivery entrance of Woods They have planted the trees and rising juniors on the Student permission for 16 and 17 year Woods Labs and the Library. Labs (next to the greenhouse). shrubs, laid the sidewalks, and Vestry and those nominated olds. Some parking spaces would be built part of the dam that holds

were Helen , Pam There are openings for both Vanek available in front of the old water for the stream. The rest of Mumby, Chris Steele, Tricia men and women; the firm is an Kappa Sigma House where the work was done by McClaughlin, Tim Swann, and The Spring equal opportunity employer. It Alabama Avenue would be a University workmen. They built Cissy Lewis. is not necessary that you work In-Gathering of the deadend. the small bridge and benches For the spot on the Vestry the entire summer. United Thank Offering We see no other excuses for and did most of the cement for one rising sophomore were To applic from the University not following through with the nominated David Morrison, send a stamped, self-addressed plan. Funds for the project have Elizabeth Duncan, Sally Community will be envelope to: Summer Jobs, Hill, Sewanee has long prided been provided by the University Odyssey Enterprises, Phil Jones, Wiley Parsons, and taken at All Saints' Box 1041 itself on its "natural look." Now and alumni, although there are Castroyille, California, JohnStultz. Chapel during the 95012. 11:15 is the time to prove that this is no plans to name the garden in Elections for these posts will Holy Eucharist on May not false pride. honor of any distinguished be Monday. Also on Monday, Mr. Ted Ridings of New 13. This offering of — Jeffrey L.Wilson alumnus. elections for the Speaker and York Life Insurance Company Speaker pro tempore of the gratitude for daily life is has generously contributed an Delegate Assembly will be held. used as a world wide excellent booklet for students Nominations for these posts are support planning to have job intervews. for specific to be made at tonight's DA This booklet entitled, "Making projects in schools, meeting. A symposium for the the Most of Your Job hospitals, and DA nominees will be held many Interview," is available in the other areas of need. Placement Office. A resolution supporting the report by the joint DA-OG A new Chancellor Committee on Open Dorms was will be installed on Tuesday, May 29. passed unanimously by the Bishop Girault Jones' body. Several Gownsmen term expires this year and the praised the committee Board for the of bally Trustees will elect the new way in which it had handled its counseling (psychology Chancellor. At present, there investigation of the open dorm majors), general are no known candidates administration, possibilities. for the practically every competency. position. An interview team will vUit the campus on May 15. Make appointments in the Placement Office. the The Ale good Restaurant chain is opening a new branch in Chattanooga. PUB They are interviewing for jobs neighbor. NEW HAPPY HOURS for summer on campus. May 14. + Tuesday before Study Day and Friday The American Red Cross Sign up in the Placement Office 4 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. by Friday if you are interested. Thursday, May 10, 1973 The Sewanee Purple Page Five

Alumni Sponsored Symposium Successful

John Chancellor, on his feet pre-arranged workshops which social system, seek to persuade The seventh workshop, speak out against corruption for four hours in the "Sewanee discussed various facets of the that sharing is good, and a more reported by the Rev. Dr. Donald and for justice. Symposium" held in basic issue. After reassembling, equitable distribution of the Armentrout, Lutheran The sumation by Dr. Gessell, Washington, DC, extracted the group leders read to the world's goods and power clergyman, dealt with war and theologian from Sewanee, drew from 22 experts a variety of panel and other participants, a amnesty. It brought out a together the substance of the the opinions on the most divisive summary of each workshop's The fourth seminar, on resolution asking that speakers' remarks including the findings. Executive Council recommend of input the eleven issue in the American religious processes of dissent, had as its two hours by to the Federal government a panelists. Churches, he said, scene. The noted NBC news The report on the Church's leader the only student in such a moral influence policy of amnesty for those who seem inextricably involved. commentator, introduced by on corporate role, Thomas D. Woodbery, a refused to fight on moral they can and Vice-Chancellor J, Jefferson business was given by Dr. J. junior political science major With propriety, grounds. Bennett, brought into focus the Kevin Green, assistant professor recently elected to Phi Beta

of tion , moral backgrounds of eleven panelists economics at Sewanee. The Kappa. His group concluded the Rev. Loren B. Mead, individual ac Church, influence, and should exercise on the subject "the involvement he said, should be that Church involvement in involved in prophetic function. of churches in social issues and some ways, making dissent was inevitable and -raising, called Tor their its influence Gessell noted less certainty political action." felt by raising the entirely appropriate but with identifying ethical and moral Christian of participants about After 18 months of planning, consciousness the warning that the militantly issues in all areas of life and among the group of 200 participants, business leaders to higher levels articulating the Church's institutional reality, structural of including 24 resourse persons sensitivity. Dr. Green added incapacitate himself for pastoral position on them. change, and limits of and approximately a dozen that his seminar seemed better Dealing with collectivism vs. individuals in each seminar, met prepared to discuss problems of the Rev. Richard "The issue between the two Social anthropologist Dr. individualism, terms of polarity is at base in St. Alban's school auditorium corporations in South Africa Downes, chaplain of St. Alban's Marion Pearsall, spoke on the on the morning of Saturday, than in America. for individual theological," Gessell said. "How empowerment of the powerless. School, called The second report — social do experience acting in April 27. The gathering was participation equated as a we God The problems, she said, were sponsored by the Associated conflict — was given by history'What is the meaning for sources of power response to Christ. of theological identifying the Alumni, the Universtiy, and the dean-elect the all men of the passion , of death and the means of transferring "it. Former Alabama Sewanee Club of Washington. seminary at Sewanee, the Rev. and resurrection?What is the Should it goonthose not wanting Congressman Armistead I. Protagonist for church Urban T. Holmes, who said that meaning of human experience it and to those incapable of Selden said that in supporting involvement was Bishop John T. his group reacted positiviely on in history?Of Power, Justice, exercising itTThere are pastoral Walker, veteran of ministry to some roie for the Church in Sin, Grace, Virtue? We must and prophetic roles but the guarantees — freedom of speech the inner city and one-time host resolving social conflict but was struggle with the biblical Church must encourage sharing and of the press — churchmen of a popular TV program, divided as to responsibilities and witness of God's self-revelation of power despite the risks. must clarify exactly who they "Overview." Walker said prayer and of his purpose to liberate Speaking on the Church's represent when they make and priase cannot be divorced The Rev. Lee A. Belford, men from death, sin and of ministry to governmental and from the way we live our lives in head of the department oppression. From a theological powers, Bishop final workshop on the the world. Concerning religion at New York economic The perspective, the church can Christopher Keller, Jr., of restoration of confidence in the competence, he said that while University, reported on ex e r c ise its critical and poverty, asking Arkansas, thought Church American political system the Church knows little about affluence and prophetic function in relation insights of great moment in found that system flexible and politics, economics, and social that the Church to the social issues of the day." sensitivity promoting moral amendable to change but cited welfare, it does know must and decision-making. as the duty of the Church to about the principles of ethics successively higher levels in the which govern the human enterprise. The Church has espoused relief and healing throughout history, he All you smokers continued, and the gospel has implications for both the who plan to quit corporate body acting in concert and the responsible individual. Corporate and someday: individual action of the Church cannot be separated. The Church cannot remain indifferent to such problems as race, poverty, and stil be the Church, the body of Christ on

The antagonist speaking against Church involvement was Stelphen C. Shadegg of Phoenix, Arizona, western ager presidential candiate Barry Goldwater. Shadegg, praised by summation speaker Dr. John Gessell for his "impressive witness and testimony" agreed that the church had played a major role in shaping society and had been behind nearly every beneficent advance. One problem, he said, was how to reconcile concern for the individual committed to Christ with the work of what he called the institutional church controlled and manipulated by hierarchy. How, he continued, do we reconcile a corporate body of power and judgment under the influence of the social gospel with the Church as the power bloc intervening in social the responsibility of individuals. The Church's task, Shadegg

said, is to proclaim gospel truth

and do it in the context of duly constituted civil authority. The

: of power to make violent rcho eof Can you Faith "the shine throw away that pack east" — which faith it is the church's duty to impart — can and does change minds and right now? heartsh. These two statements were followed by adjournment to )

The Sewanee Purple Thursday. May 10, 1973

Beiler Wants To Revitalize Assembly

constitution can provide. Determined bodies — the Faculty, the D. A., and a scene was Blackman Auditorium leadership is needed. The council of the major administrators — any some three years ago. Officers of the I believe the Speaker should take a more two of which could pass legislation with student government and University active role in administrative affairs than their mutual approval. administrators sat in the pit, faced a mass merely concerning himself with the D. A. (2) A requirement of the Faculty to students who had come to hear what had the duty being its messenger toother of report any decision made by them in the and of been billed as a"student symposium." branches authority. He should realm of academic affairs to the O. G. and of One topic discussed that day dealt with familiarize himself with the network of :he D. A., and to receive a presentation of a the power of the student body to nullify power structures, for often there is a opinion of those two bodies regarding such University regulation through collective different structure to face for each type of decisions. civil disobedience. legislation. He must find allies in the (3) An O. G. veto over any physical D. A. Speaker Carolis Deal said such Faculty and Administration for a given alteration or addition to the University. action would be justified if the measure and co-ordinate them in such a (4) A radical overhaul in election Administration had wilfully ignored the way as will exercise maximum influence in procedure. wishes of a great majority of students on behalf of a D. A. proposal. (As this document is eleven pages long, the subject. Dean Puckette insisted that Finally, as Speaker I would seek to details cannot be printed here. Send me such action would be "unfortunate" for it assure support from the students a your name through the SPO if you are would indicate there had been themselves in all major issues and wouldnot " interested in the details, and 1 will return a "breakdown in communications. hesitate to mobilize such support, as did copy of this constitu tion. Since that time we have indeed Carolis Deal, into whatever expressions of witnessed a total collapse in There is little philosophizing here; this opinion would best convey the student communications. Although this condition constitution is concerned almost entirely viewpoint. lack definition with mechanics. But I believe is directly the result of a of such a Having been brought up in an the roles the University's clarified system is essen tial to the success between of of atmosphere of politics and governmen t and been perpetuated student governing bodies, it has government as are the tangible having been personally involved in this field will and community powers which would provided it by both the erosion of be for for for the past twelve years, I will no doubt desire spirit among students and the of the first time. This CAN be accomplished continue to use whatever effectiveness I administrators to centralize authority without changing the existing some ordinances can muster toward the revitalization of into their sector. of the University. Hopefully the gist of this student government, as I have these past committees, O. G. committees, D. A. document will be incorporated into the two years, regardless of how the outcome joint committees, faculty committees, constitution will we be drawing up next of this or any other election may limit that University committees, administrative year. effectiveness. I ask that you join me in this committees, and evenself-studycommittees More is needed to expedite a fluent endeavor on Monday and throughout the rotting the fester in the woodwork of administrative system which will be comingyear, come victory or defeat. University bureaucracy. Work is done in responsive to student wishes than a — David R. Beiler duplicate or triplicate, lauded or denounced or ignored, but always forgotten. No one knows what anyone else

is doing or where proposals should be referred after they have been fashioned. Cook Wants To Restore While being questioned by theD. A. last year. Dean Webb wasasked what authority held sway over the Dress Code. "You know, " said our pipe-smoking sage, "I " Confidence In DA honestly don 't know. Although there has been a communications breakdown, we have yet The Speaker the Delegate Assembly to see student uprisings as those envisioned of importantly, must command respect from by the speakers at the symposium. The has the potential to make that assembly an thestudents, faculty, and administration, if student is dissatisfied with the restrictive effective centerpoint of student he is to be effective in that seat. regulations, social archaic and government. He needs to take advantage of unnecessarily curriculum, Recently there have been attacks limited his position as spokesman for all students. unvarying traditional course structure, and undermining the usefulness and power of If anybody can save student government at stagnant social and intellectual the Delegate Assembly. I personally believe Sewanee it atmosphere, and either leaves or grimly can be the Speaker, who can in the integrity of the DA and will serve to lead decides to stick the four years out, figuring the Assembly and who can fight for restore that same confidence in all the students want. Without things aren 't any better elsewhere. He effective students. blames his student representatives for the leadership the DA cannot change from failure of his wishes to materialize and flirting with petty resolutions and enduring — Robert "Ty" Cook, Jr. comes to expect little from them. As a unnecessarily long debate. result the D. A. is effectively discredited in I believe that there should be student administrative circles by the indifference of participation in every the students. facet of University affairs. A speaker should be What does a body represent when more someone who represents student interests to the than half its members aren't even elected faculty and administration. If elected I and one in six seats remain vacant (all from will make a lack of willing candidates) ? sure the best interests of the student body The student grumbles, takes his chances are represented. I am an independent of being one of the unlucky tokens social of candidate not seeking any group 's support rule enforcement, and tries to think about but every individual's. more pleasant things than the University's system of government. I promise to be conscientious in office, and my feelings For the past two years — beginning with will always be influenced by the will of the majority Presented here are the the Cude Committee study of student of the students. I statements from the three will work for you, as candidates for the speaker of the Delegate Assembly. social and political indifference, in the fall well as for the 1971, Candidates for the position of Speaker Pro Tempore of and more recently with University, as a responsible leader, that is are Tim Swan, John Mask, and John Corder. Constitutional Revision Committee — I essential for making the DA more effective. have There will be a symposium Friday for the three listened to and advanced various As speaker it is impossible to please speaker candidates. proposals for alleviating these basic faults everybody, but I will try my best to fairly Elections will be held Monday at the Union for in student government. The following are represent the student body and members of these two posts along with positions on the Honor basic points from a constitution I have the Delegate Assembly. The speaker must Council, Discipline Comiitee, and Student Vestry. proposed to the CRC: not allow the DA to make afiascoof student (1) A Legislative Assembly which would government. Thus, he must be tactful and determine all regulation over student life. diplomatic in advocating student desires. The Assembly would consist of three The Speaker lastly, but most Thursday, May 10, 1973 The Sewanee Purple

David Ross Better

Born August 15, 1953. In DA For three semesters. Sophomore. Member of the ad hoc TOP DMffi Cude Committee (study of student 1971). and social indifference, Coordinator, for an t.h;ii i i (Continued from Page 2) /ill .It effective has the reassurance of DA (1972). DA Student Life and Curriculum Committees, Constitutional In this writer's opinion, the God's favor manifested in the Word of Revision Committee (1973). Purple Masque Advisory Board. Church is charged to fulfill its the Resurrected and Victorious function as a check on the Christ and is fed continually by societies of man. And this task Robert "Ty" Cook, Jr. the grace of the sacraments. But can only be achieved if it spends how long will it take for a some time clearing the air of church to recognize that Born May 23, 1953. In DA for one year. Junior. Economics Major. Proctor for 1973-74. phn and churchmen should irresponsibility and also be President of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Acolyte. Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department. makes a sensitive and involved citizens. concerted effort to rid itself of The Rt. Rev. John T. Walker, any and all philosophies which Patrick Bruce Pope Suffragan Bishop produce a "dead wood" of Washington, addressed mentality on the part himself 1952. In Junior. Double Major in Economics and of the Born January 29, DA for one year. to the problems of supposedly "dedicated" and the Church's Political Science. SEWANEE PURPLE Features Editor. Mountain Goat Editor for "devout" churchman. role in issues of the day by citing

1 973-74. Gownsman. Economics Club. Debate Society. Phi Beta Kappa. his own experience in the The Church has Christ 's own nation's capital as an example of the "risk" involved (but which must be taken) if the Church is to be the bold dispenser of the Constructive message of the liberated man. Pope Objections raised Offers were as to methods employed in dealing

with problems and it was cited that differing situations Program for Assembly required different methods, from public confrontation to private prayer. The Christian student concerning visitation, It is a sad commentary on dormitory the must always be aware of his government that it often wallows in the Delegate Assembly has recently duty to service to his fellow man mire of petty resolutions and absurd recommended the adoption of an and therefore always remember to care and love those which proposals. It is a serious indictment against open-dorm visitation system. I fully whom he works or with whom student leaders that they often fall into the support this action and will work for he disagrees. inertia trap of bureaucratic and bombastic implementation of the system at the This writer can only agree debate. Under such circumstances, student earliest possible date. with the general atmosphere of government initiates little and (2) MEAL TOKENS. Because of the thinking at the Sewanee Symposium. The Church does accomplishes noth ing. Th e Delega te inequitable nature of compulsory board have the right to speak to issues Assembly needs a leader who will fees, the Delegate Assembly has recently — that directly involve moral lead not one who wilt be led. recommended the adoption of a meal decisions. The present This semester, the Delegate Assembly token plan for voluntary dining privileges. I technological age requires held half of its meetings without a quorum sincerely believe that most students will deliberate and well-thought proposals. A fast-moving era and a third of its meetings without a benefit from voluntary meal plans and will proclaiming war and militarism speaker. As a result, its accomplishments work for their immediate implementation. sinful in one breath and were dismal. It held six meetings, passed (3) FLEXIBLE EXAMS. Although the

seven resolutions, and formed eight administration has called for thei committees. Last week, it disbanded after de-emphasization of examinations, they having accomplished nothing during the continue to be a principal determinant of entire semester. There can be no excuse for final grades. Therefore, I feel the this laxity in student government. possibilities for a flexible examination If elected Speaker, I will lead the schedule should be fully investigated. assembly toward constructive goals. I will (4) BICYCLE SHELTERS. Whereas the Church is faced with a very represent student interests and promote many students rely upon bicycles as their crucial question: does it exist as just another religious fraternity, student desires. I will attempt to solve sole means of transportation, there is a or to take its place at the current problems rather than create growing need for bicycle shelters to protect the committees to find new ones. As I see it, these vehicles from adverse weather and will student government requires three possible theft. Therefore, I feel the the Church seek to do for all men what Christ was sent here things -INVOLVEMENT, DIRECTION, administration should be encouraged to to do -to liberate men from and FOLLOWTHROUGH. Involvement is build shelters at all dormitories. bondage? This is the crucial current issues may be ) necessary so that ( 5 CURRICULUM question, and it cannot remain clearly defined and openly debated. RE-E VALUA TION. Because of the unanswered as long as the Holy its members. Direction is necessary so that constructive tremendous number of freshman courses Spirit dwells in Symposium is programs may be responsibly formulated being offered each semester, The Sewanee over. The results are not quite and sensibly enacted. And followthrough is upperclassmen suffer from a restricted clear. If anything, however, the necessary so that administrative action may range of course offerings and a meeting may have opened the be immediately fostered and effectively disproportionate number of oversized door to a new awareness as to directed. classes. Therefore, I feel the administration what it really means to be Christian and to be Catholic. A student leader deserves respect only if should be called upon to re-evaluate Bishop Walker will be speaking he can provide these three things. If he curriculum with a view toward revitalizing to this problem during his visit will be cannot foster involvement, he courses for upperclassmen. to St. Luke's this week, where plagued by apathy. If he cannot provide (6) JOINT COMMITTEES. Because of he is Bishop-in-Residence. direction, he will be beset by chaos. And if the duplication of committees within the he cannot promise followthrough, he will OG and DA, inefficiency clogs the be charged with ineffectiveness. It is time legislative process. Therefore, I favor the Kite Day that stu den t govermen t ceased to by establishment of a joint committee system plagued by apathy, beset by chaos, and with an emphasis upon the expedient Sewanee's first Kite Day will be held Monday afternoon. All charged with ineffectiveness. It is time that handling of legislative measures. students are invited to student government became effective CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION (7) participate. The action will be at government. Because of the failure to ratify a new the softball and soccer fields I am a candidate dedicated to effective student constitution this year, beginning at 1pm. government, committed to responsible constitutional revision sould by the first Awards will be given for the most original and the best-flown leadership. lam a candidate independent of priority the new assembly. I will of kite. to any clique. through this needed any faction, unanswerable If personally push The afternoon's events elected, I will not allow the Delegate revision of the student constitution. include: Assembly to make a mockery of student A speaker of the assembly should be 1p.m.: Co-ed Soccer Match government. sensitive to the concerns of the entire 1:45- Co-ed Softball In conclusion, I would like to cite student body. As a candidate for that 2:30: Track and Field Events several priorities for future student position, I feel that I am sincerely 3:30: Synchronized Swim Exhibit- government. These will be areas of concern concerned with the problems of all for any conscientious legislative body students. I ask for your support in the TheKite Flying will g nail during the next academic year. solution of these problems. (1) OPEN DORMS. Because of the — impractical nature of current rules Patrick B. Pope The Sewanee Purple Thursday, May 10, 1973 Page Eight University Finally To File Suit

Bennett also stressed the fact state Sewanee was the first private of the South the place, although a The University learning in beginning of this that the Yale Daily News is and not campus institution of higher shortly file suit for a hair politicians corporation -- not an will vote to ided seperate Berkeley the South to million dollars against courageous leadership, often at official arm of Yale University. Uim ,iiy desegregate, and the first Corporation, a publishing firm he said, "that black great cost in gift income. The "We are certain," for alleged Mil ..ll.-i e defendants in New York implications of this reckless our great sister institution is as - this i book entitled its to be false student inaccuracies in a error are both distressing and deeply concerned for honesty continued to distribute 1953, a year before the Supreme "Insider's Guide To Colleges" . but writing and ordering and accuracy in Kable News "with reckless indifference to Court decision Co-defendants are as is The University local church The University is represented publishing, York and their falsity and without integration. Our Company of New of South. This is not a law parish in by Dearborn and Ewing of the Haven, impartial of fair investigation." was the first Episcopal ."ale Doily News of New between universities," desegregate and Nashville and Breed, Abbott, suit two with the Dr. Bennett said, "Our plans Tennessee to both associated and Morgan of New York City. he added. for this our local public school was the publishing venture. According for seekinglegal redress imply no lack of to Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, misstatement -Cha of concern for the tragedy at University in New University, statements made by Southern Twelve New Members grieved as the authors were "untrue, Orleans last fall. We for unfair, and damaging." did Christians everywhere The Guide describes itself as those deaths. Prayers were said ourchapel for the victims and "... what colleges are really like in Inducted Into ODE their families. We do deplore the ... a careful, "embarrassingly reckless carelessness of the by Mike Walsh publishers and we suffer from Twleve new members were professional field of study.' campuses." the implications." inducted into Omicron Delta about The law suit charges that the "Such a misstatement Epsilon, the Economics Honor *•••••••* defendant wilfully and this University is very damaging Society, in April. circulation maliciously published, sold, and because of the wide The new members, all The SEWANEE PURPLE of the book and because the seniors, include : Robert M. Ulhr average reader will not attempt Bartenstein, Sewanee; Claude B. Wanted! .It irly tell to verify incidental allegations Nielson, Evergreen, Alabama; student interested in any of what the long-range effects of of this kind. Furthermore, the John E. Spainhour, Jr., these positions should contact people the killings of two black statement is grossly unfair to Hickory, NC; Burell H. Morrell, Dale Grimes through the SPO students during a mild The University of the South Pulaski, Tennessee; Peter K. before leaving school for the who can: demonstration on the campus in because of the implication of McClellan, Tallahassee, Florida; November will be. The sudden intolerance levelled at an William C. Johnson, Panama violence seemed incongruous, institution which has been a City, Florida;Minor E. Woodall, relations. given the political mildness of leader for good race III, Guntersville, Alabama; James R. Hale, Memphis; Arthur Eckerson, III, Gives Chattanooga; Steven C. Burke, PRETERM Jacksonville, Florida; John Bladen, Jr., also from Jacksonville; and Henry E. Medical Research Bedford, III, of Dallas, Texas. Initiates into ODE must be senior economics majors in the Institute PRETERM do every day at home, and the College who have achieved (Washington, DC), an responses to these exercises will academic recognition in this organization offering medical form the basis of the group field. Omicron Delta Epsilon, care and research in abortion, discu-sions. Areas covered will according to Dr. John Green, contraception, and sterilization, include sexual physiology, adviser of the Society, is "an has recently added counseling in sexual myths and fantasies, al ho ety i list of sexuality to its eplay, the community services. While the gnition of scholarly program I- sex therapy in ot dissatisfactions, and other iment, thestrengtheningof the Master nd Johnson sense, problems. between teachers and traditional t the The basic goal of the "sex education." ighout the United States The program will consi responsible sex counseling at a two-hour group session: reasonable cost. (S120 for or less people) meetini twelve hours.) Anyone wanting

week and led by a i more in format-on should experienced counselors contact Ms. Sally Walker at FRESH HOMEMADE Each group member PRETERM Institute, 1726 "I" Street, NW, Washington, DC. PIE Much Variety A Huge Slice 35 c

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ACTION is a growing movement of volunteers out lo help people help themselves It's the Peace Corps and VISTA, helping people s and nghtdownlhe street Please don't crawl under a rock STUDENT 1/iVfOJV ACTION today TOLL 800-424-8580 FREE. © Thursday, May 10, 1973 The Sewanee Purple Page Nine •entertain menti MUSICMOVIE BOOKREVIEWS Purple ARTPOETRY

Look At The Arts

projections were to complete Last weekend lainlrd lliivui-'riciul I In.- pl.iy in the Purple Masque concluded its typical melodramatic style the effect. Unfortunately, the season with Bertolt Brecht's which completented the advantages of these was "The Caucasian Chalk Circle." masqued character. Tica underplayed to the extend of In the artistic sense to say that Gibson's fine poetic voice becoming more of a distraction this play concluded and did no guided the play's course in a than an aid.

more is a grave slight to a fine The final touch was the production, directed by Bob 1 simple, moving music. Miss Wilcox. The production plot Ponder and Mr. Stoney climaxed the 1972-73 season as and iple asted effectively employed their well as the important chapter of Outstanding among thei voices to mix with the simple a good novel. A Brecht creation Gary Harris and David Mason as instrumentation and to ehance tests not only the acting abilities great comical basics. In all parts the progress of the play. Dthe they provided the comic relief, The play was a success if the of the rapid pace, and consistent words of the translater, Eric most aspects a quality when the play Bentley, are to be believed. " meeting those demanded to support the leads. 'The Caucasian Chalk Circle' fied the Brecht Mr. Harris especially excelled as transports to a world which, for play. From the a drunken priest and Mr. Mason entered auditorium to as a stupid policeman. nothing other than the world we the Yet the success of a Brecht live in, OUR world, the world of Disorder, of t type play does not depend upon the Unreason, of actors alone. The duty of the Injustice ..." Every aspect of

technical design is to remind the the production conveyed the it audience that this is a play, not audience back to the chaos Carol Ponder's interpretation of life. Alan Hopkins' basic set of left but with a hope of Grusha's the central figure, a barbed- wire and canvas began winning. Yet Brecht demands At The Outside Inn kind-hearted but dull-witted the plan to achive the effect. the audience's mind never leave the theatre, so the play left man peasant girl. Both the dramatic Next, the director employed the and humorous aspects of her actors as stagehands. Screen in his world. LA Jazz Singer intense portrait of the girl's struggle for justice created the FLICKS with WICKS dual effect of serious drama and the framework of a Appears This Week comedy as This week at the Unioi aksup, turning the story of chaos. If at moments doesn't look too bad, if you'r film into material for weekday Miss Ponder's Grush lost the Joan C. Steele, the for ABC Television. just looking for ways to use U) afternoons. A little uneven, but nded the Burnett, prominent West Coast jazz As a jazz pianist and vocalist, some cime. Starting May 11 i with Matthau and performance, entertainer, will be at the Joan Steele has appeared with deftness of her "Culpepper Cattle Compar there should be some good love which she Outside Inn this Friday and such artists as Tommy Flanigan the growing how developed through the scenes, Saturday. The doors will open and Gorge Morrow. In addition harsh life is on a long cattle For a followup, there is the for a child not her own carried at 8 :00 pm and shows will be at to a recent seven-month drive. Next is "Pete N' Tillie," "Poseidon Adventure" with an mastered the 8:45 pm and 10:45 pm both European tour with J.R. through and with Walter Matthau and Carol all-star cast. It's about an ocean ingenious nature of Grusha. lights. Monterose and Rene Thomas, Burnett. It's the story of two liner that gets capsized by a tidal Christopher Stoney as a Before moving has held lengthy people, reaching middle age, wave and how various people scheming and drunken revision survive. of the Angeles in 1966, Mrs. Steele was engageme ; at the Sahara in who fall in love and get married. manage to Some of the Robin Hood archetype, well, active in composing music for Las Veg; Harvey's Wagon The courtship is rather funny, characters come across but suspense throughout the Episcopal Church in her Wheel in Lake Tahoe, and held the but the movie ends on a sad then some don't. But the actors the close of the native Montana. Since then she Ethel's Hideaway Palm the eveneing. At note. Their child dies and their manage to pull this one through. has been on the forefront of the Springs. nightclub- world out West. to whether Azdak, his role, is or Mrs. Steele's training was Currently Joan Steele leads a the hero of the peasant the state. John primarily classical, and she still jazz trio with Leroy Vinegar on freeloder of the life to a possibly gives classical recitals from time bass and Buzz Freeman on McClure added the lover of to time. She has collaborated drums. They are now appearing flat character as the with the composer Vernon at the Beverly-Wiltshire in Grusha. Miss Cindy Owens, Mother's Day into Mother's Week Surprise Duke and was musical advisor Beverly Hills. anti-heroine, complained and by sending your mom a Sweet rly. Only your FTD Florist has it. Sweet Surprise #1 is a radiant arrangement of spring ReflectionsOnDungHeap flowers in a keepsake container—a hand-painted basket from Italy. Sweet Surprise #2 is the It is difficult to criticize the Spring issue. This failure of it is incoherent and strained ame lovely basket tilled eventually boils down to the affected sophistication. And by th green plants and an without quality of poetry within the it lacks attempts at poetry much of simply jccent of fresh flowers, sounding pretentious, but it development and polish. What is Pa, usually available for would be equally pretentious to Although there are few left, in the preponderance of less than $12.50.* insult the intelligence of the difinitions as vague, ambiguous, statement with Order your mom's reader by hiding truthful or intangeable as that of poetry Sweet Surprise this author criticism of such poetry. agrees with John explanation. elaboratic today! Hopefully it is in this limbo of Ciardi of Rutgers University The constructive and honest that the concern of a poem "is "poems re therefore criticism that Sopherim not to arrive at a read than to experience, and better left Magazine may be improved in definition,„.but to arrive at an thus, unread. its future publications. experience." Thus, the quality To say that the spring issue of a poem (and its literary It would be unfair, however, of Sopherim Magazine is merit) depend upon how well to say that all the writing in something less than prolific in the poem "goes about being a Sopherim is as trivial and as is. its poetic contributions would performance of itself." worthless as most of it There jr FRl be understatement. The fact In this perspective, most of is some writing that exhibits an s FTD symbol, you' technique polish, is, that Sopherim, in its hope the poems included in the structure, , "to once again become the Spring issue of Sopherim give a and skill and thererby easily highly esteemed writing group poor performance. Much of the :ed because it seems out verse closer that it was twenty years ago," is actually much to (Continued on Page 10) has stubbed its proverbial toe on prose than it is to poetry. Much Sewanee Purple Thursday, May 10, 1973 Page Ten The Sewanee— Now and Then

clerical delegate bv Arthur Ben Chic i v The official delegates present hand and the at the Lookout Mountain from North Carolina was A HAPPENING meeting — the twenty de facto probably themostvigorous and — diocese. The first meeting of the founders of the University able priest in that Board of Trustees of the were: from Tennessee, Bishop Taking into account the University of the South was Otey, the Rev. David Pise, difficulty of travel and the area on July4-6, 1857, on Lookout Francis B. Fogg, and John covered, it was a gathering Mountain did precisely what Arm field; from Louisiana, without precedent in Episcopal other boards do. It orated, Bishop Polk, the Rev. William T. education. moved, perorated, resolved, Leacock, George S. Guion; from TheCityof Chattanooga was inscribed, embossed, gave Georgia, Bishop Elliot; from host to the meeting and its gift thanks, and adjourned. But then Alabama, Bisop N. Hamner of $434 for food and lodging at something else happened. The Cobbs, the Rev. Henry C. Lay, Col. James A. Whiteside's relentless Bishop Leonidas Charles T. Pollard, and L. H. Lookout Mountain Hotel was Polk — who had not been Anderson; from Mississippi, the first corporate benefaction presiding officer — began Bishop William Mercer Green to the University of the South. accounts prodding. His letter to Bishops and the Rev. William There are several of James Hervey Otey and Stephen Wilberforce Lord; from Florida, Elliot, preserved in the Sewanee Bishop Rutledge; from South archives, are masterpieces ol Carolina, Bishop Thomas diplomacy. Polk was Frederick Davis and the Rev. Sopherim determined that the University Alexander Gregg; from North not be labeled his personal Carolina, the Rev. Moses Ashley (Continued from Page 9) project. But he was also Curtis and T. D. Warren; and of place. And, in concerns other determined that the plans from Texas, the Rev. J. Wood Foggy Mountain Breakdown Dunn. Of these men only three. than writing, Sopherim presents should go forward. . He itself well. Except for one subtle prompted others to do what he Bishops Quintard, Green, and by Penn Dilworth error(the organization of the could have done alone much Gregg, had any substantial part in the pathetic postwar opening two photographs on the center two pages) the layout is well True to the commitment in of the University on September done and utilizes some good "Earl Scruggs and the nightclubs with Jerry Jeff their Address (issued from 18, 1868. The first three photography; The pensketches Earl Scruggs Review Walker. He writes and plays Philadelphia, October 23, 1856) Chancellors, Bishops Otey, are also well done but be a Live at Kansas State" with a variety that few the nine signing bishops saw to Polk, and Elliot, died before the may musicians today show. He bit excessive in number. In any Columbia(KC31758) it that their dioceses were first nine students were respect, they provide good filler Earl Scruggs is a legend; the adapts Irish fiddle tunes to the represented at the founding admitted. and a much needed distraction only thing on TV that is worth guitar, plays a mandolin duet, meeting on Lookout, with the If we count Lay and Gregg the excessive turning the sound up for (the and outdoes Jerry Garcia when exception of Bishop George W. (bishops-to-be of Arkansas and form more number of "poems". music of the Beverly Hillbillies) they play on several cuts Freeman of Arkansas, then in Texas) every one of the ten writes Overall, the current issue of was done by Flatt and Scruggs; together. When he songs, his final illness. Even Arkansas original dioceses except North Bromberg shows an imagination Sopherim Magazine is he recently surprised the whole had its part, for a delegate from Carolina had a bishop present. disappointing. Instead of being rock music world with his that can range from the Alabama, the Rev. Henry C. Only Georgia and Florida had collaboration on the Nitty hilarious to tragically sad, to the Lay, soon became hishop of failed to elect delegates but the digest of intelligent, refined Gritty Dirt Band's "Will the fantasies in his head. And when Arkansas. Elliot and Rutledge were on and discriminating poetry and Circle Be Unbroken" and now you see a picture of this short discourse that Sewanee students had edibli curly -haired, bespectacled are capable of providing, it is a experience of the Earl Scruggs weirdo, remember what he says: collection ("scattered and vague Revue captured on vinyl, "You know you shouldn't let llmprove Your Bridge} in organization," to be exact) of captured here for all to listen to. the glasses fool you/stand shed, -grade This album isn't really beside/me when you measure by Win Sinclair If instead South had thought writing(for the most part) and country music, though, but e/Do: let You are South and hold S: for a moment about his hand he represents a literary effort then it isn't rock either. Like estimations rule you/So: 108 53 ;H: AQ 107;D:K5; would have realized that hardly worth recognizing. George Harrison's sitar/rock evening you might come a C: 10 7. What do you do after North's open indicated honors Hopefully, the wound that albums, the Revue is a perfect realize/I am a demon the following bidding? in every suit but little length. Sopherim contracted in this fusion of two seemingly disguise." S W N E With two doubleton suits, Spring issue will heal with age if, unrelated forms of music. They P P INT P South would probably need to in the future, more people perform songs like Don Nix's If you bid like most people in trump once. For this reason he spend more time with their "Everybody Wants to to Go this situation (two hearts), you must bid his spades first to avoid contributions and provide the Heaven" withease, and swing Gooch will quickly feel very sorry. If a trump shortage if trumps are review board with something right into songs by Bob Dylan, you have the proper faith in unevenly divided. more to work with than their and the man himself, Earl Blasts your partner (after all, you did Again North would jump to own poetry and last minute Scruggs and his "Foggy sit down at the table with him) game (4 spades) and again West Gailor you will bid two spades and end doubles. Declarer loses two —Robert Swift up with an excellent game in trump tricks and the Ace of clubs. He wins two diamond this column) (Continued from Page 1) The whole hand looks like tricks, four heart tricks, one Also on the album, and also this: club trick, and three trump stealing the whole thim.1 away things which should be NORTH tricks for contract and a from Earl, are his sons. Randy improved to bring Gailor within S: Q J96 well-bid game. (acoustic and electric guitars) the health standards. Most of H: KJ9 Incidentially, if North were and Gary (vocals, harmonica, these improvements have been D: A 9 to open three no-trump as a International and bass). These musicians are made. Overseas C: sacrifice, find KJ94 he would that he Services, P.O. undoubtedly two of the best Box 6534, WEST EAST can actually make three young pickers around Nashville Gooch says that his letter, Burbank,CA91505. S:AK7 S: 2 today. dated April 23, was written H:85 4 3 H: 6 2 Earl, Randy, Gary, Varras after the health inspection and D: 107 4 3 D: Q J 8 6 2 Clements (fiddle), Josh Graves that he was fully aware that the C:A3 C:Q8652 (dobro) and Jody Maphis spection had taken place. This is SOUTH (drums) are live and well here contrary to Samuels' claim that S: 5 Tonights 108 4 3 inside the cover of this album. Gooch was unaware of the H: AQ 10 7 You'll know what I mean when inspection when he wrote the D: K5 you hear them. letter. C: 10 7 easy pick-up The two heart response Both Samuels and Gooch are would lead to North currently trying to find out how bidding "Demon in Disguise" game immediately in most OF CHICKEN... the PURPLE received a copy of BUCKET David Bromberg cases. Were that the letter. On April to happen, West 30. one 1 5 Pieces Tender, Tasty Chicken Columbia (KC31753) would double and Declarer week after the letter was is I Pint Delicious Cracklin' Gravy David Bromberg is primarily down before he can even written, a copy was received by get in. an acoustic guitarist; but he Wesl leads the of Melt-in-your-mouth Biscuits also a PURPLE staff member. Both A K spades, works well in the electric the A of clubs, then (serves 5 to 7 people) Gooch and Samuels denv having his last medium. On this, his debut solo sent the letter to the PURPLE. imped by East for

album , six of the nine cuts were dow

Take it from the Colonel . . . "it's finger lickin' good!® recorded live, and the three studio recordings feature Jerry Take home Kentucky Fried Chicken tonight. All you Oldham Theatre Garcia, Phil Lesh, Bill Winchester do is pick it up. The service is sudden. Kreutyman. and Keith Godchaux. We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week . Sunday, Monday, and TuesdayMay 13, 14, a. Although this is " his first "THE VALACHI PAPERS" ("R") album, Bromberg has been COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Starring Charles Bronson, Lino playing his guitar in a variety of Ventura places and with many different fried Cklckn* people, probably most notably Kentucky the two years he spend tour ing Winchester Thursday, May 10, 1973 The Sewanee Purple Page Eleven

Getting something done. A frivolous pasttime?

On The Road

A Short Course In Library Science

by Pat Pope it's the Xerox (TM) machine or there are the Xerox machine — that satisfies all desire the library chimes or the here thai reptoductiv. marvel so self-punishment. If youc On road ... at the librarian himself. on campi renowned for its breakdowns, study, you can't because of the duPont Library. Some people go crazy by And still others insist upon noise. If you come to party, you Walt Freeland comes here trying — can't because of the quiet. —to check out reserve attempting to study that every afternoon to try to catch a books those legendary frivolous pasttime sofrowned The library is the perfect - few hours of sleep. But things Walt comes here 3 watch volumes so renowned for their upon by library patrons. place for doing nothing

1 never seem to work out for him. people go crazy. It's hi. favorite elusiveness. Other people seek Waltclaims that the library is getting nothing done, as the i

If it's not the buzzing lights, spectator sport. He cl; ; that exasperation by trying to use the delight of the

The latest in hometown news. Where are they when you need them? The Sewanee Purple Thursday, May 10. 1973

- 5 b 9 2 1 "| ^T~ J«»^7 French Students Prepare - " For Life At Bairnwick _" 20 _"— by Julie Montgomery years and the success of this times in the house, as the JC _H^~" expertmen will depend largely students have pledged H I Several French students will upon the dedication and themselves to do so. Two have a unique opportunity next enthusiasm of the residents. directors, who will live in the Wt^t^r ^^^ year. Bairnwick, the former Mrs. Jacqu liin' Schuefer, who lower apartment are Francois home of Rev. and Mrs. Meyer, onceived the idea of David, French assistant at the ^P 32 i^P^ originally c a and now belonging to the "La Maison Fr.uicaise" says that academy, and Merrit Blakeslee, i^f* School of Theology, will be much crec it and appreciation a Sewanee alumnus and converted into "La Maison must be g ven to the "broad graduate student at Tulane l4 j^f' l^f^ 39 Francaise." Fourteen university mindednes. of the School of University, who will replace students have been selected as Theology.' The School of Mrs. Schaefer fall term in the " the French House residents and Theologv has been most French department. The there during the jF jF will live generous 1 offering the house students have elected two ^ BB^ 1973-74 school year. to the Fren h Department, co-presidents who will be in It is an experiment for two French will be spoken at all charge of the house and have .? us . . H 51 dutie lilar to those of the proctors. They Literary Efforts Liberman and Sally Pruitt. The 1_ residents, other house chosen for their interest in French studies, academic achievement, Made By Tivo Faculty and their involvement in a project like this, are Lucy Woltz, Marian McCIure, Betsy Mrs. Anita Goodstein, Mills, Carol Elliot, Susan associate professor in the Vaughan, Ann Yeats, Carol department of history at Jackson, Rachel Lynch, Debbie Sewanee, has occupied most of Dr. McCrady is the first to 12. Harem Wiltsee, David McNeilly, Robert 14. Peaceful her time during her sabbatical take upon himself the task of Bass, and a French student 16. Short Saying second semester with the enumerating in detailed form coming to Sewanee from research of an extended paper the 125 proposed changes of Straussbourg. on ante-bellum Nashville. this version. Every revision is Once a week the students noted, he said, "even if they Slack Cue* plan to cook and serve their own respell or English Ab The basis of her study is the a word move a French meal. This is only one of 24, Co: frontier thesis put forth by comma." In an overall view, Divi! their ideas. They are planning to historian Frederick Jackson though, these changes mainly 2?! have evenings of music, a Turner. This thesis concerns constitute a general de-emphasis 28. European Cap. library, and open coffee hours itself with the origin and of repentence and forgi at which time others may visit 30. Fuse Togethe: development of our national joy and 31. Three-legged the house and speak French characteristics, such as Uivnit;. 33. Geometric Angle with the residents. All meetings ~ 34. Race Hors ! Type democracy, individualism, and Vegetable Research and critism of this of the French Club will be held 35. lawlessness, in relation to the 36. Fairies anterbury" Storyteller topic has been a "generation to in the house. Marian McCIure, "free land" rural society of the 37. Understar generation" affair for his elected chronicler of La Maison 36. Check •h.-lhi the family, Dr. McCrady confided, Francaise, will continue the expansive man-land ratio of and, thus, one of great personal record of the house's history 1780 to 1860. Mrs. Goodstein is interest to him. The book will that Mrs. Meyer started. Other extending this thesis to a study be available to the public within pU and . of the development of urban a few weeks' time and will be left up to the enthusiasm America and the conditions of distributed under the auspices . imagination of La Mais 50. Lending at High I the city during this era. of the St. Luke's Journal. residents.

She selected Nashville as her al Pries' ng Chara. because of its long frontier Number history and accessibility, UNICEF Asks Money tracing its development from a wilderness settlement in 1780 For Aid to Children

Conci of efforts is being placed in two major areas: While the cease-fire in Now, UNICEF is preparing RALPH a demographic study is being to expand existing projects and concerning the composition of Vietnam implemented, initiate ones. Emergency the population and a study of the United Nations Children's new is making plans for greatly supplies are being stockpiled at the elites, with both political Fund (Continued from Page 3) increased assistance to the strategic shipping depots, ready mothers and children of for speedy distribution. eheme, Ralph. They lull you "Or take the library, Ralph. staffs will also Mrs. Goodstein, trained in Indochina who some have said UNICEF be Remember the last time you the history of the American have been the most helpless strenthened in the concerned tried to check out a reserve west, first became interested in victims of the war. book? You had to wait until Special funds are needed to this subject in 1968. THis As in Nigeria and Bangladesh, "You're so busy being busy, closing time to check it out." enable UNICEF to execute interest produced a paper which UNICEF will focus its attention j never get anything done." these plans as quickly and fully "Yeah, I browsed a little she delivered to a meeting of the and expertise to providing "I wish I had said that, as possible. Contributions time in the browsing collection. Southern Historical urgently needed food, medical designated for Indochina may Five hours, I think." Association. From that time on care, shelter and education for be sent to UNICEF, United the idea has been, according to children, with special concern "Ralph, this runaround is Nations Children's Mrs. Goodstein, "growing in my for those Fund, New serious. It does things to people. who have been head," but this semester's York, NY 10017. "There's more to it than Makes them accept mediocrity. maimed and orphaned. sabbatical that, Ralph. The runaround Makes them accept has provided her with UNICEF's assistance will be the time involves every facet of campus conformity." to delve deeply into the coordinated with that of other matter. She has life. You can't get away from hopes that from UN agencies. HELP WANTED "I never thought about it her work of this smester she will For over 20 years, UNICEF Gailor Dining Hall be able to produce "at least two has been aiding child care Part ime and Full-time "Nobody thinks about it, hearty chapters." programs wherever possible Ralph. Everyone is too busy. 598-5961 throughout the long conflict School does something to Dr. Waring McCrady, in "That's right. Ralph. South Vietnam, professor Cambodia and Remember when tried to of French, is also you Laos. It has also provided involved some schedule your classes for next "School teaches you with a publication how to assistnace to the children effort. of semester? Everything stand in line." The book, entitled you Nor ing "Green Book First Service," wanted to take was scheduled "You know, Ralph, I guess is novels faster! arked funds c ontributed forTTSat8." you're right." concerned with the first - thousands of topics available bv the govern nents of ision of the within 48 hours of mailing "Standing Sw tzerland a nd the in Episcopal service of Holy - complete with bibliography and important if you Net erlands. Appreciation." get anyplace in school." - lowest prices are GUARANTEED "Ralph, standing SEND $1.90 for our latest "Or take Gailor, Ralph. in line is descriptive Mail-Order very important if you every Catalogue Remember the last lime you with Postage-Page Order Forms to: want to get any place in life." went there to getsomethingto LEGIATE RESEARCH GUIDE eat? You had a choice of four "Life 1 : be t great big 1 N.13thSt.Bldg.Rm706 kinds of potatoes." Philadelphia,PA19107 "Yeah. I had all four kinds. HOT-LINE: (2151 563-3758 "Yeah. Ralph, I i Thursday, May 10, 1973 The Sewanee Purple Page Thirteen Proctor Assignments Made For 1973-74 Year

by Mike Rast history. In order to become eligible

Dorm proctors for the dorm ne : year and i for a proctor's position one coming year 1973-74 have been proctor, Steve Hogwo /ill be must hold a 2.25 grade point announced by the Office of the moving to a proctor's position Dean of Students. Thomas at Malon Courts Hall. Joining unblemished conduct record. A Hayes has been selected Head Steve at Courts will be Jim Proctor. The list includes a few Stewart, who is becoming a holdovers from the past year, proctor for the first time. and be voted on by the Delegate but also numerous new faces as Patricia McLaughlin will be the Assembly. Final approval must new proctor at Hoffman for the be given by the Executive Head Proctor Tom Hayes, year 1973-74. Committee. according to Dean of Students Other students who have Four of the dormitories, John Webb will coordinate gained the position for the first Courts, Trezevant, Gailor and duties of all the proctors and time are: Gene Mechltng, Benedict, require two resident work with the Dean's office in Cleveland Hall; Mary Shelton, proctors because of the manner handling any problems which Hunter; Dennis Hejna, Cannon; in which they were constructed. may arise in any of the various Timothy Swan, lower Gailor; McCrady Hail alsp has two dormitories. Hayes will be Dale Grimes and Thomas proctors. This raises the final list proctor at Tuckaway next year Woodbery, McCrady; John of proctors for the coming year after being at Cannon Hall, Tucker and Ty Cook, to nineteen. where he was proctor this past Trezevant. Also there will be James Palmer, Woodland Hoffman Hall, will, for the Apartments, for married RamseurToLead first time in its fifty-one year students, and Robert Merrit, Wfldflower Tour Woodlands area, the married seminary quarters. Professor Extensive Photography- Proctors who will return to of Biology in tl the: College, will be the final speak include Virginii in this year's University Foru Benedict, Meredith Preston at series. Varying ilif Workshops To Be Held Johnson, and Thomas Phelps at customary format, Dr. Kamseu Elliot Hall. Joining Miss Ennett will lead an informal tou at Benedict will be Cynthia among the wildflowers of thi workshops, cost, housing, dates Boatwright, ill begain at 3:3( workshops in photography who moves from for photographer Paul Caponigro. and an application may be Hunter Hall, where she was PM college students and Some of the Master Workshops obtained by writing: The Thursday, professions! proctor this past year. John F. May 10. All members photographers scheduled include Director, Maine Photographic open McCadden moves from lower of the University community this summer in wildlife, the nude, art Workshops, Rockport, Maine Gailor to upper Gailor as are invited to join Dr. Ramseur picturesque harbor villag< photography, the photo essay, 04856. proctor there. and enjoy this unique program. Rockport, Maine. The un and photojournalism. project offers a total of tw Asked why the Workshops workshops and programs for chose Rockport"" Ly college students interested in » We were i ooking for a town basic, . intermediate, and which was both picturesque and advanced photography. neighbor provided suitable facilities. The good In addition, ten 6-day Master Rockport is on the bus route such subjects as Visual has housing for students and ology Dick NATIONAL needs a little harbor is the home port of t GEOGRAPHIC, nature photography with Paul Caponigro and magazine something from you. photography with LIFE magazine's John Dominis are scheduled. Other workshops in A little something called blood. color darkroom techniques, silk The Workshop's facil three percent of all the people contribute one of Nikon include darkrooms for up to 25 Sad to say, a mere equipment will be offered. ane time, a gallery, hundred percent of all the blood that's freely donated in America. Many of the workshops and m, offices and the And that's not all. This freely donated blood is ten times less likely to programs carry college credit |jlnili.ii;raphic and in recipient than is blood from commercial and a number of scholarships darkroom equipment. In cause hepatitis the are available. The workshops's sources. addition the school has its own 34 sloop, Quinta, will provide a 34-foot sloop which is available give to the American Red Cross-America's Good flc clas So the blood you for class trips lo nearby islands. In serious blood photographic expeditions to the Neighbor—not only may save a life. today's Rockport is on Penobscot situation, it also just might prevent a Bay, between Camden and Penobscot Bay. serious illness. Rockland, 80 miles from death. Or There will be three 3-week is takes only a programs in basic photography Portland and 45 miles from Giving blood easy, (beginning June 25, July 16 and Bangor. The island of Islesboro, few minutes. Ask any donor. August designed primarily allU Isle 6), Be a good neighbor. Help The Good for the beginning photographer Hun Island, Monhegan who" wishes to a thorough and Matinicus are all within a Neighbor. Today. backgr. exposure short sail or ferry ride from the settings, cameras, films and Workshop's Rockport location. darkroom procedures. A two The workshops are week program in intermediate structured informally, as far the photography begins July 16 from academic courses as under Arnold Gassen of Ohio possible. "We offer gocgood University, author of a number total i mmersion in of books on photography and photography," said the + neighbor.neig' art. David Freud, head of Director. "Self discovery is still The American Red Cross photography at the Pratt the best way to learn how to Institute, will conduct a three take pictures and see." The week program in photography workshops meet informally for the advanced photographer daily for critique sessions, and working professional. exchange of ideas, problems and In addition to the basic and photographs. Each student advanced programs the Maine works on his own assignments, Photographic Workshops offer shooting, processing and ten 6-day Master Workshops printing daily. "We concentrate nationally conducted by such •ItliVKlu., known photographers as John Lyrr ith the 'hands-on' Dominis and John Loengard from LIFE Magazine, Dick Courses range in price from Durrance and Terry and Lyntha to the Master Eiler from NATIONAL $40 $180 for GEOGRAPHIC, Charles Workshops. A number of Harbutt of Magnum, Bill Silano scholarships are available and of HARPER'S BAZAAR and additional information on The Sewanee Purple Thursday, May 10, 1973

Photography Contest Awards Given For Politics 72 Pix

Wilh thai thirty enda Newsweek and Konica Camera OR DESTROY Corporation celebrated the official closing of their joint photo contest, "Focus of chat Politics '72," at aspecial awards through his

1 work for party, on April 13, at Newsweek s Top of the Week. And another Present were management photographer. Holly Bowe New York City,

that her winning has ;

helped her in her career i photographer. Women fourteen per cent of the prizes. •72" i Polit r i througho From the more than one 197 designed thousand entries, the judges o caplure the mood and spirit selected 105 finalists. The first First prize winner in Newsweek/Konica "Focus on Politics '72." Photographed by f election year '72 in photos. prize, a 1973 American Motors Kenneth Conklyn of Miami, Florida. Mr. Conklyn won a 1973 American Motors Th>e entries recorded almost Gremlin, was awarded to Gremlin. ry aspect of the electorial Kenneth Conklyn of Miami, people and Florida; second prize, a Pan pla. ers at the party American 15-day Eastern reported that the contest had in European tour, to Ron Smith of various ways, changed their Bloomington, Indiana; and lives. One young woman, a third prize, a one-week Pan American tropical island vacation, to Bob Coyle of Dubuque, Iowa.

Fourth prize winner in Newsweek/Konica election year photo contest, "Focus on Politics '72." Photographed by William Serne of Tampa, Florida. Mr. Serne won a Konica Autoreflex-Tc

Geneva Semester Sees Growth

national organization Four The cooperating second term on September 17 have joined Kent State organizations are The Council and run through fall and winter University in the further for Intercultural Studies and quarters, ending on February 1, development of the Geneva Programs headquartered in New 1974. It studies the workings of Semester on the United Nations York City; the Consortium for the international system and the . ..jalistin Newsweek/Konica election year photo contest, System, a unique overseas Peace Research, Education, and "Focus on Politics '72." conditions required for the Photographed by Mickey Pfleger academic program created by elopn aide advancement of world stability of San Bernardino, California. Mr. Pfleger won a Linhof KSU's Center for International Colorado; the Association of and peace. Nu-Line 1 tripod. and ComparativePrograms. Universities, World Colleges and The final two weeks in the City; Universities iNew York and program will be spent in travel and the Quest for Peace, with to international organizations in international offices presently Europe: the International SAFC ALLOCATIONS at Kent State Atomic Energy Agency and University. "These four UNI DO in Vienna; the 1972-73 1973-74 1973-74 I% associations have welcomed the European Commission on w Organization Allocation Request Allocation WL chance to participate in the Human Rights in Strasbourg; Geneva Semester which is an UNESCO in Paris; and the Jazz Society $5,000 $7,000 $7,000 ^ % interdisciplinary, cross-national International Court of Justice at j^ Lacrosse Club $800 $4,800 $2,900 gj approach to learning using the The Hague. Publications Board $22,000 ^ $26,000 $22,000 m world as its curriculum." said English is the language of Sewanee Ski and 20 Outing Club $4,800 $4,250 $4,000 % Dr. Raga S. Elim, director of the instruction and courses are Student Forum KSU Center. taught by KSU faculty and 4g $3,000 $3,000 $2,000 gj g? WUTS $5,000 $6,500 $6,500 "They view the program as adjunct professors from Swiss »• Cinema Guild ^ the first step in the development universities. As many as 32 KSU $2,500 $3,000 $2,500 g? comprehensive m Experimental Film Club - of a quarter hours may be earned $ $2,000 $1,500 M rfor transnational studies through gj Sewanee Popular Music Association $3,500 $4,500 $4,500 participating in this % students and faculty-aimed at 42; St. Luke's Community $2,000 $2,250 $2,000 % nd transferable to all colleges and ^ Sewanee/Arts $ - $9,550 $4,500 - % universities. Applications are yfc Ski Team $ $600 $600 % available through the Center for I International and Comparative ^Totals $48,600 $73,450 $60,000 The Geneva Semester, which 2| began as a pilot program in January 1973, will begin its iity, Kent, Ohio 44242. 1

Thursday. May 10, 1973 Purple The Sewanee Page Fifteen

ODE TO HOFFMAN HALL |

Jock straps on the shower stalls Lewd poems on the bathroom walls Will soon give way to things of lace And Hoffman Hall will bedisgraced

Since 1922 you see,

(The oldest dorm at Sewanee) We've lived and fought and drunk together

But now it's over, gone forever

We ask that Hoffman stay for men ; But Webb gives a deaf ear again

To change at Sewanee is a must

So therefore Hoffman bites the dust '

But you see 1 shed no tear

In fact 1 only have one fear

My only sorrow of it all

Is ripping urinals from the wall

- Hoffman Hall Residents

Schedule Planned For Commencement

byGinny Ennett From 9 - 1 AM, there At. coffee will pub for senior and guests from 9 PM 10 AM, be the Elliott Hall registration Activities for Sewanee 's — will be a dance with a band at provided for graduating art PM 12 midnight. desk. There are no table commencement will 105th FRIDAY. Two Ribbon the Phi Delta Theta house. Cost majors and their families. The reservations. begin Thursday, May 24 and — is $2 per person plus $.25 for Art Gallery will be open to all at parties will be held both for Cabaret will again be will be climaxed by the their guests. set-ups. 11 and will feature the work of members and The presented at 8 :30 and 1 1 PM by graduation of an expected 228 Red Ribbon Society party will Sewanee/Arts will put on seniors. From 10 AM — 3 PM Sewanee/Arts. college students, 17 seminary two productions of Cabaret at the Sewanee Crafts be at 5 PM at the home of Dr. Fair, SUNDAY. At 7:30 AM, students, and 11 MAT and Mrs. William T. 8:30 and 11 PM at the Outside featuring local artists, will be Cocke. The there will be a Holy Eucharist in recipients. Inn. Candlelight, wine, and held at Convocation Hall. Green Ribbon Society party, All Saints' Chapel. Corporate The ing also at will be at the of set-ups will be provided. 5, home The Holy Eucharist will be Communion will be held for day-by-day schedule of main Dr. Joseph Admission is $3 per person. and Mrs. Cushman. celebrated at noon in All Saints' graduating students and their events. A more complete At noon, Holy Eucharist will At 7 PM, a dinner will be Chapel. This will be the families and members of Alpha schedule is available at the given at Cravens Hall, Sewanee be celebrated at All Saints' Corporate Communion and Tau Omega. duPont Libary reserve desk. Academy, for alumni, wives, Chapel. Dr. Joseph Running will Annual Memorial Service of the At 9 AM, there will be a THURSDAY. There will be a seniors, dates, and residents. give an organ recital, also at the Alumni. A tablet will be commisioning ceremony for Pink Ribbon Society party at Social hour will begin at 6:30. Chapel, at 4 PM. dedicated in honor of the members of ROTC at the War the home of Dr. and Mrs. Honor guests will be Dr. James SATURDAY. Breakfast will memory of the Very Reverend Memorial Chapel beneath William B. Campbell at 8 PM. Brettman, Dr. Charles Harrison, be provided at the Sigma Nu Raimundo deOvies. Shapard Tower (at the south The party is open to members — 9:30. It will and Mr. Andrew Lytle. Cost of house from 8:30 entrance to All Saints' Chapel). and their guests. A half-price At 1 PM, there will be a $4 per person and $2 for be free for students and $1 for There will be a pitcher party will be held at the picnic at Lake Cheston for alumni, visitors, students, and 9:30 at the Sewanee Inn. Cost residents until 2. Tickets will be will be $1.50. $2.50, cokes free, beer extra. In At 10:10 AM the procession case of rain, the picnic will be SAFC Final Report Announced will form. Seniors will march in heldatGailor. both services. The Rev. Maurice 3 PM, the Chapter Room (Continued from Page 1) "Mountain Goat." The SAFC made by the Publications Board At M. Benitez, rector of Christ at the Delta Tau Delta house Church, San Antonio, Texas, includes the "Mountain Goat," allocated only $22 thousand to itself. The big cut for will be dedicated in memory of will deliver the baccalaureate the "Cap and Gown," and the the Board. the Publications Board bytbeSAFC Senor William W. Lewis. A PURPLE. They suggested that $10 was for three basic reasons. reception will follow. At noon, the Phi Beta Kappa The Publications Board thousand be given to the "Cap They questioned the house for senior choir initiation will take place at the requested $26 thousand. This and Gown," $7500 to the Open expenditure of $7570 for members and their guests will be EQB House. Families are included $11,500 for the "Cap PURPLE, and the full $4500 to salaries to PURPLE employees held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. invited. and Gown," $10 thousand for the "Goat." However, the final and the PURPLE's expense of Joseph Running following this. At 12:30, the the PURPLE, and $4500 to the split of the $23 thousand is commencement luncheon will $2925 for IBM typesetting The time will be 3 PM - 5 PM. equipment. They also felt that be held at Gailor Hall. Members At 4 PM, Dr. and Mrs. J. since the "Cap and Gown" was of the graduating class are Jefferson Bennett will give a Indianna Contest To not being distributed free to University guests; tickets for all reception for students, faculty, faculty members any longer, others at $2. and residents. It will last until 6. their production cost would be The formation for the At 6 PM, Dr. and Mrs. Stiles Exploit Human Nudity academic procession will begin B. Lines will host a cocktail will in The SAFC did away with the at 2 : 1 0. The service begin party for recipients of STM The annual Miss Nude World of the entry blank and a picture, "SAFC Discritionary Fund" for AllSaints'Chapel at 2:30. degree and their wives. Also at and Miss Nude America contests the prospective contestants will 1973-74. They said that they The trustees and regents will 6, there will be a cocktail party will be held at Dick Drost's be notified as to whether or not felt that activity fee funds be in session for most of the at the Alpha Tau Omega house Naked City in Rose Lawn, they have been accepted for the should be spent only on week and will continue in for the ATO reunion. A buffet Indiana, on Saturday, June 30, activities authorized by them. session until Tuesday, May 29. dinner at 7 will be held at the and Saturday, August 4, The -Mister Nude America Several recommendations Further information may be ATO house. Admission is by respectively. Any girl, aged will also be presented on August were made for the 1973-74 obtained from commencement ticket and is $4.50 per person. A Ben 16-29, may enter. 4. Any man who meets the committee. The committee said coordinator Dr. Arthur photographer will be available The sponsors will pay five above age requirements may that they felt that the Chitty, or during graduation, between 6 and 9 PM. cents per mile travelled enter this one. Mileage will not responsibility for making from the registration desk of At 7 PM. a dinner dance will (round-trip) to get to Naked be paid to any of the male appointments to the Elliott Hall. begin at Cravens Hall, Sewanee City (30 miles south of Gary), entrants. Academy. Downstairs, there plus a free week's stay at Naked The marital status of the the OG and the DA. However, will be a rock band and upstairs City. entrants does not matter. they said that the committee the volumn will by controlled. The first prize for winning For more information, or for members should not come only Black tie is preferred and the either of the contests is $1000, entry blanks, write Naked City, from these two groups, but that dance is free for seniors and $6 with $50 going to each of the Rose Lawn. Indiana. 46372. broader student representation for all others. Tickets should be first four runners-up. should be sought. obtained by noon Saturday at Facilities at Naked City They thought that in order include an Olympic sized DA Cancels to provide for more continuity, swimming pool, two volleyball appointments should be made MONTEAGLE SUPER MARKET courts, a private lake, a The Delegate Assembly's last for a two-year period. Roughly of the year was 2300-foot airstrip, trampolines, meeting I ... 1 the FRESH WESTERN BEEF whirlpools, gymnasium, and cancelled due to absence of a would be appointed each year. cut to your order 300 acres of unspoiled terrain. quorum. No official business They also thought that the Entry blanks will be sent to was transacted, though several committee should be allowed to Party Items any interested girl. Upon receipt committee reports were heard. sick its own chairman. The Sewanee Purple Thursday, May 10, 1973 Purple Sports

Action in the Georgia Tech-Sewanee Game Lacrosse Wins 6-0; Deutisch Scores

through a bole in the net and by Dennis Coughlin was not seen by one of the The Sewanee Lacrosse team referees. The Sewanee club also played its first shutout game on did nottakeas many shots as did April 27, Saturday of Spring the Georgia Tech team. Party Weekend. Pete McClellan Pete McClellan had 26 saves Sew had recording an impressive 75 per the Tigers cent save average. High scorer overwhelmed Tennessee 6-0. again was John Camp who Clint Moore started the started off the scoring 1 scoring off in the first quarter seconds into the game. Camp and the remainder of the scoring finished the game with five gaols was done by Tom Miller and and the other two goals were Emerson Lotzia with one apiece scored by Tom Miller and and player-coach Bryant Woody Deutsch. Boucher with three. The lacrosse club record now Woody Deutsch was a stands at 3-6 but the team definete crowd pleaser as he expects another win Sunday tried several times to score from May 13 against the Atlanta his position as defense man. lacrosse club. The upcoming Towards the end of the game he game is the last game of the was moved up to the midfield. season and will be played at Deutsch's time came finally 1:00pm on the IM field. in the Georgia Tech game CINCINNATI IUPII— The Sunday, May 6. Deutscli, a^ain first baseball coach the Cin- playing midfield, surprised cinnati Reds' slugger Richie hi msd f ys well as every one else Si'li.-irililuni Nad »as a lady who with his goal in the third period. tutored his Knglcwood, N.J. Little League club. Scheinblum attack man Andy Beaty. made the American League All- The game against Tech, Star team for the first time in played on the IM football field, 1 972, as a member of the Tom Miller attempts to block a pass. was by far the best game Kansas City Royals. Sewanee has played all year. Although losing 9-7, Sewanee's defense and especially goalie Student McClellan had a well played hard-hitting game. Bamman Named Captain Tech won the game on three Union garbage shots and a discounted goal by Boucher which went

byMikeFlatt conference finish. Assisting freestyle relay team. "Wood is a The 1973 Swimming Bamman as next year's rare combination of both ability Banquet honoring this year's co-captain will be freshman and desire," says Bitondo. Richard SOPHOMORES Wood. Receiving the award for most held last Monday night. Wood, said by Coach improved swimmer was another Following ATR a steak dinner at the Bitondo to be "the hardest freshman, Steve Hamlet, of FORCE FLYERS EARN Sewanee Inn, Coach Ted working young man I've ever Scottboro, Alabama. An Bilondo announced captains for coached," was also named the overwhelmning choice for the $16,800/YEAR the comings squad's most valuable swimmer award, Hamlet also drew words Scott Bamma i elected for the past season. TheTampa, of praise from the Tiger coach. by his FOUR YEARS' SERVICE teammaU Florida, freshman set one The banquet concluded with AFTER captain. While captain of the school record, and was a Bitondo expressing much 1973 squad, Bamman led the APPLY FOR Tigers to a second place conference champion 400-yard AIR FORCE ROTC NOW! Thursday, May 10, 1973 The Sewanee Purple Page Seventeen Girl Gymnasts Win Meet At Tennessee Tech

The Sewanee Women's Arnam and Ellis took second

CJyrt ic team ended their and third places respectively in

Floor Exercises. Ellis and Hight

Tennessee Tech i Cookville on took first and third places May 2. Sewanee respectively in uneven parallel

with a final I bars. Gribble and Ellis took first 67,930. Tenne& e Tech had a and second places respectively

; of 60,930. in vault. Martha Swasey accom- Sewanee wome participating paned the team as coach. Con-

were Cathy Ellis, captain>Judi gratulations are in order for

Hight, Caria Van Arnam, Lousa Sweanee's first win in gym- Beach, and Andrea Gribble. Van

Break Two Records

fifth place, Timms the mile relay of Morgan, triple-jumped 42 feet for Harbison, Mayfield, and White Team in the Tennessee another fifth place. Shot putter ran their season's best to take Intercollegiate Athletic John Mackersie got off his best third. Conference Track Meet, which throw of the season, 1 43 feet The track team winds up its at inch, for was held Austin Peay fourth place. Charles season this weekend with the University recently. The Tigers Morgan raced to a 1:57.4 third conference meet at Washington scored 18 points to finish in a tie place in the 880. Harper won and Lee. The Tigers look strong for fifth in the team standings. the three-mile in 14:58. -*, and in the relays and the 440 Two Tigers, Bobby Newman and Cliff Leonard, were unable to compete due to comps. Netters Lose performances were turned in by quarter-miler Reese White and high hurdler Mark Harbison. Sewanee's Women's Tennis Allen (MTSU) defeated Janie Instructor Martha Swasey 6-0. White clocked a 49.8-second Team lost its second match of Rodemeir (S) 6-2, 6-7 , 440 to set a new Sewanee school the season. They lost of Middle DOUBLES; Butler/Ennett record and taking fifth place in Tennessee State University, 6-3. (S) defeated Simpson/Burklow the competition. Harbison sped (MTSU) 7-6, 6-0; LeDous/Allen to a 15.2 high hurdle time to tie SINGLES: Ginny Ennett (S) (MTSU) defeated another school record. These defeated Janet Simpson Warden/Rodemeir (S) 8-4; 6-2,7-5; Butler Supply ^torp ary the first changes in the (MTSU) Emily McMillan/Nix (MTSU) defeated record books since Kevin (S) defeated Lynn Burklow Bethea/Stuart (S) 6-2, 6-0. 4-6, 6-4, Harper ran a 30 : 57 : 5 six-mile in (MTSU) 7-6; Jennie the Davidson Relays. LaDoux (MTSU) defeated

Lucie Bethea (S) 6-1 , 6-1 ; Sandy Other point winners for the McMillan (MTSU) defeated It's Midnight — You're Hungry, And Tigers were Gordo Watson, Rick Jean Stuart (S) 6-0, 6-1; Margie Timms, Ellis Mayfield, and Nix (MTSU) defeated Wendy White on the 440 relay; taking Warden (S) 6-0, 6-0; Nancy You're Thirsty. Where Can You Go

Men's Polyester Double-Knit Sport Coats

Includes Blazers and Assarted Plaids and Stripes

Regularly $24.88

values to (if perfect) MILKER'S with $50

On Sale Now for Only $19.88 from our cooler. We also Try a sandwich from our delicatessen and a refreshing drink HAMMERS have potato chips and other such snacks. DRIVE ON OVER ANDSEE US on the square

Winchester rrv, but we can't self beer after midnight The Sewanee Purple Thursday, May 10, 1973 Tigers Have Excellent CAC Shot

tough Sewanee's staff or anybody's which provided some punch seventh inning for a 3-2 victory. by Albert Liiiderman game pitching against a for matter, he when it was needed. Mike Flatt • was a very The Sewanee baseball Tigers Taylor University. He played staff, that as for the pitched nine innints of relief Fred Chaney had one of valuable man for the Tigers as he are reaching the end of the excellent first base without giving up an earned run. Sewanee's victories all to was the backup catcher behind season for 1973. The only Tigers. West had many key His record was 1-0 for the year himself as he singlehandedly Holland West. When given a games left for the Tigers are the Holland the game winning withacoupleof saves. defeated bryan. He pitched the chance to play, Flatt hit .333 games in the CAC tournament hits and had twice. He handled the Johnny Walters has an and handled himself well behind to be held Friday and Saturday. hit ability to get on base Sewanee has an excellent shot at Sewanee pitching staff well as uncanny 1 -6 of and taking the tournament as the the Tigers 1 record shows. he always seemed to be on base. He Tigers are 11-6 (results of last Rick Neal hit well over .300 and fielded his position proved himself to be a valuable Friday's games with Trevecca TRY A HAMBURGER, FRENCH FRIES, AND utility as he was called on Nazarine were not available at excellently at third. He was man to play shortstop and catcher second on the team in runs MILKSHAKE scored and pitched well in his during the course of the season. had two appearances. Don Chapman proved to be a valuable to have on the i.cell.. sdu.- Harold Rahn was an man well squad as he pitched, played MONTEAGLE rain. The only ne- {that excellent hitter, hitting can be reported are the two over .300 also. He was second third, second, and the outfield games against Belmont College. on the team in runs batted in during the season, performing Belmonl had beaten Vanderbilt and had many clutch hits, while well at every position. and David Lipscomb the being a mainstay at shortstop. Albert Linderman rapped previous week before their Ray Auman had the best some key hits for the Tigers as encounter with the Tigers. he had two game winning hits Naturally Belmont had to be considered a heavy favorite ADVERTISEMENT because of these victories and because of the fact that they give scholarships for baseball. Sewanee's man nearly pulled out a stunning upset and in fact Sewanee would have won the first if it been for are the not a bikeways? game had Where controversial call against Sewanee by the umpire, as Sewanee star Hank Rast was called out at third. Had he not been called out, Sewanee would have won the game 6-5 without You've probably heard a lot about having to play extra innings. As policy makers to support a balanced today's bicycle boom and the many transportation system, including bike- a result of the call the game advantages bicycling offers, it is clean, ways. Motorists will also benefit be- went ten innings with Belmont quiet, inexpensive, energy-efficient, cause congestion on roads and high- winning 6-5. Gary Sims had healthful — and fun. You mit:ht say ways would be relieved. three hits in the game as did the bicycle is one of ihe world's Our second objective is to convince Johnny Walters. Hank Rast planners to "THINK BIKE!" They drove in two runs for the Tigers Howe vcr. there is one big, sober- 1 should see the bicycle as an essential and pitched all ten innings. ing dr; wback: Bicycling in North a part of the larger transportation sys- The second game as a today simply isn't safe! An

1 4? tem and an integral part of commun- well-played game, but Sewanee J 900 bicycle riders will be -f. ity life. killed .1 d more than could not manage to score off 40,000 injured The facts are on our side. Traffic in bikc- uto accidents this year alone the Belmont lefty. Belmont studies show that 43% of all urban Ihe United Stales. Most of these scored three runs (one earned) work trips made by automobiles are accidents could be avoided with ade- four miles or less; and in 9 out of 10 off of Tiger ace Dennis Hejna. quate bikeways — separate pathways trips, the driver is the sole occupant. Dennis" record fell to 4-2 due to just for bicycles and safe routes in These trips could just as easily be this defeat. conjunction with roads. What could a bicycle made on bicycles. Bicycles will even To add to the amazement of But: Where are the bikeways? This community be like? conserve the taxpayers' dollars. For the Tiger's near upsets was the country's 80 million cyclists have only example, a downtown auto parking fact that two of the Tigers' 16,000 miles of bikeways, or about Here's a practical, viable alternative. structure costs approximately $4000

1 13 inches each . starters were unable to play due for bike rider Com- Well-defined bikeways, separated from for each car space — enough to build to illness and Gary Sims also sat pare that with the 3 million miles of cars, radiate from residential neigh- an enclosed facility that can hold 150 paved out the second game because of roads available to 90 million borhoods to schools. On-street car bicycles*. motorists. And most of the existing an injured hand. parking gives way to protected bike- bikeways are far from ideal. Instead ways on key thoroughfares. Bicycle Leading the Tigers in the How you can help of protective curbing to separate hikes storage facilities are located through- yar's statistics was their best from autos, you usually find just white out the city. Commuters bicycle to Bikecology help you all-around player, Dee lines or signs along the road's edge, public transportation stations, store McMillan. Dee hit for a .386 can help which do little more than lull both their vehicles, and continue by bus or We bring about needed average and had a pitching cyclists and motorists into a false rail into commercial sectors of the changes that will benefit everyone. record of 3-0. He also was the sense of security. city. Buses going into the countryside Bike rider or not, if you are in- leading base-stealer and have racks to hold bicycles. Adequate terested in a safer, more sensible run-scorer for the Tigers and he Who is holding things up? bus and rait facilities play a key role, transportation system, please send us made some fantastic catches in especially during bad weather. That's a contribution of $5 or more. You Why aren't our millions of bicycle- what we could have! can also help by writing your local, the outfield. riding taxpayers provided with better, state and federal representatives, ask- Dennis Hejna pitched safer facilities'.' Because most govern- ing them what they are doing to sup- brilliantly throughout the year. ment bodies continue to pump our Friends For Bikecology port bicycling and public transporta- He ended up 4-2, and in five of money into still more roads, highways, is trying to help tion facilities. those games he allowed only and freeways. Their actions make us even more dependent on As a Bikecology supporter, you will one earned run or less. He is automobiles, Friends For Bikecology has been the receive a copy of which results in more our poster-style ace of the staff. smog, noise, working two years for more and safer newsletter, "Serendipity" — a mosaic bikeways. We sponsored National Captain Gary Sims was the of bike-related items- Bikecology Week in May 1972, in- most consistent fielder on the Please mail the volving thousands of people in more coupon and your team and won a game for who than 70 cities throughout the nation. check $5 or more to help Friends singlehandedly with his htiting For Bikecojogy This activity served to publicize our continue this impor- against Bryan College. tant work. His Half of our nation's adults d"o without ideas and goals and to win the sup- Thank you. leadership was ital to the Tigers' the automobile, by need or by choice. port of many legislators and planners. Yet no major bikeway, bus or rail We have two main objectives. First, transit funds have Hank Rast came back from a been made avail- to see that bicycle, bus, and rail trans- KEN KOLSBUN, Executive D able, and proposals leg injury to hit over .400, fall ridiculously portation receive an equitable share of short of the real needs. The problem leading the Tigers in hitting. He public funds. In 1972, $22 billion of is further compounded by the fact our gasoline and property tuxes were attempts to solve our transpor- spent in the United States for roads and highways, while less than one billion went for public transportation. from powerful road and highw And practically nothing was provid- ed for bikeways! We n

TimU Ford

Liquor Store

Winchester : i

Thursday, May 10, 1973 The Sewanee Purple Page Nineteen

TENNIS §>j?tMttei?— Now ann uHjen

the meeting besides the material forms. Funds are to be preserved intact. The nterstrest minutes by Secretary Lay. The and none of the principal, is to choicest of these is by Albert be used in the purchase of lands Miller Lea, then a professor at and the erection of buildings, so the University of Tennessee, that when the University is after whom the town of Albert ready for occupancy its

Lea,Minnesota, is named. Col. endowments, undiminished, Lea was asked by Polk to be will secure, by liberal salaries, marshal of the procession. He the best talent and the soundest wrote this recollection in 1879 learning that the world can at Bishop Quintard's request: furnish." "We wended our way on And so was concluded the foot from the city first of six meetings which [Chattanooga] some five miles almost brought forth the first to the Hotel on the Mountain university, in the modern sense over-looking the plain and river, of the word, in America. Johns eighteen hundred feet below. It Hopkins, which actually was a bright summer day, and became the first, was still many dwellers of the valleys twenty years in the future. joined with the citizens to swell These six meetings took eight the small but very choice body steps: election of officers.

' of delegates . . . dec I, of nnl," "The flag was committed to of the hands of the gentle boy obtaining of charter, acquisition (eight-year-old Herman C. of lands, raising of funds, Duncan] and a revolutionary adoption of constitution and father [who would have had to tables of organization, and ti«ht laying the cornerstone. Every : old] they one of these steps was made in The freshmen on the Sewanee Tennis Team are (left to right) : David Uuissenberry, representing the older orderly sequence. Every step Robert Mosely, Bob Huffman, Marshall Cassidy Brad Gioia, Keith Weaver. the young America bore it at the was completely successful. A bit head of the column as we more time — and peace — were marched from the Hotel to a needed. Sad to say both were grove of oaks, hard by, amidst denied. Just two months al'ler massive rocks, one of which had the cornerstone was laid on

been elected as a stand . . . October 10, 1860, South "Then Bishop Otey, as C.irolina seceded. orator of the day, delivered an absorbing address, in which in iighed KALAMAZOO, Mich that the of the (LPII— The number 74 has University of disunion was born been a lucky one for Western

proclivities. . . 'May the flesh \li.liji.';tii» University football be torn from my arm,' he said, [.layers. The last three players 'before my hand shall be raised to wear the uniform hearing that number defensive tackles to pluck one star from . . . that — glorious banner.' Ashe said (his, Hob Howe, Mike Siwek and Bernard Thomas, have been the flag, which had hung professional draft choices. listlessly by the staff . . . was wafted gently by a sudden breeze so as to arrest his discourse until I drew it away. SEWANEE He stopped held by emotion. The Assemblage, spellbound, held their breath with awe ..." STEAM It was Polk who proposed the appointment of the five committees which in fact set the University LAUNDRY on its way: (1) location; (2) charter; (3) ways and means; (4) organization and program; and construction. Tournament are (left right) (5) Participants in the College Athletic Conference Tennis to US DO YOUR The activitation of these LET Gerard Brownlow, Richard Lambert, Winky Cameron, John Horton, and Brad Gioia. committees and engrossing of a CLEANING "Declaration of Principles" (all ten of which policies, in whole EOR YOU

part, still gov i the

University at the end of ii j first GOLF century) constituted the work of the first meeting which concluded Monday evening, July 6. A summary written by Lay shows the scope of the thinking:

. . that the money shall be devoted excellen ; intellectual ther than expended

Billy's Hut

PIZZAS - TACOS - CHILI

HAMBURGERS - STEAKS COLD BEER

Open Tuesday - Sunday

11 a. in. to midnight Phone 924-9131

John Swett, Rob The Sewanee Golf Team (left to right): Doug Fifner, Hank Eddy, Next to the Mountain Restaurant Chapman, Tom Stephenson, Blane Petroutson, Mike Cline. 3 Thursday, 1973 Page Twenty The Sewanee Purple May 10, Summer Scuba Safari Swims Sea

air fare. what airline vacations should be Active young adults l ifind instruction, hotel transfers and days, ten nights, plus include an optional one-day Safaris for aggressive adults tips. All equipment is supplied. The Cozumel Scuba young, excursion by boat to Tulum on aren't the old this summer learning and The cost for the St. Thomas begin June 6, 18, July 1,12,24, who content with the East Coast of the Yucatan September and familiar," said Maurice L. site practicing scuba diving on new trip is $120 for four days.lhree August 10, 17, and Peninsula, of ancient Mayan is president-mar- air lours to the Virgin Islands nights, beginning every Friday. 3. The size of each group Kelley, Jr., vice ruins. The day is spent exploring keting services for Eastern. and Cozumel. It's $350 for eleven days, ten limited to twenty persons. "We the Tulum ruins and diving to Scuba Safari packages, nights, beginning every The view 1 5th century Spanish places arranged by Eastern Airlines WVdn.'sduy. Air fare is extra, thei enable them to visit new shipwrecks. The night is spent and the LifeBound group of determined according to point and do things they've never on the boat or on the primitive Denver, Colorado, start May 15 of departure. Substantial Youth beautiful tropical reefs. On the done before." Tulum beach under on St, Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Fare discounts are available to Cozumel trip, visitors may take On St. Thomas, Scuba Safari semi-survival conditions. Islands and June 6 on Cozumel holders of Eastern's Youth an optional excursion into the accommodations are at the Eastern has daily nonstop Island near the Yucatan Card. Yucatan to explore ancient Lime Tree Hotel, a short drive flights to St. Thomas from Peninsula. For the Cozumel program, from Charlotte Amalie, capital Miami or San Juan, Puerto Rico. The group rates include the cost of $242 for five days, "The Scuba Safari programs of the US. Virgin Islai Miami is served daily by Eastern ul.a lodging, two meals a day, four nights and $535 for eleven fit exactly into our concept of Int nonstop flights from 31 cities quipme; nd learning to dive and San Juan by daily nonstops

i.iki . pl.i i a pool under the from 10 cities. Cozumel is ship ified, reached by Eastern flights to professional This Miami or Mexico City, where Film Society To Award followed by open ocean dives passengers change to an from a boat, exploring beautiful international airline. reefs at Frenchman's Cap, Eastern's Youth Fare, Thatch Key and Buck Island, available to anyone under 22 College Student Critics the only undersea U.S. National with a Youth Card, allows a discount of about 25 percent The 4-day Scuba Safari from regular coach fare. The for the second season, accepting Applicants for any of these offers a total of five dives, three fare is valid for travel to St. program "Cinema for the entries in its program of awards positions must be familiar with in the open ocean . The 11 -day Thomas, or ffrom anywhere in Seventies", the American for student film criticism. both "Film Critic" AND its predecessor, program includes 17 dives, 15 in the continental U.S. to Miami. Federation of Film Societies is, Entries will be accepted from "Film Society theopen ocean with one of these An Eastern Youth Card can be any student - grad or Review," (with FSR, preferably undergrad — at night. purchased at any Eastern ticket New York School who is a current (1971-72) of publication.) Participants in the 11 -day counter for $3 and proof of age. subscriber to AFFS' critical What Safari St. return we are developing is a new kind on Thomas The Eastern Scuba Safaris Discusses 'Piln Critic Women of home with scuba diving are conducted by LifeBound, ; (including members of the critical film journalism: film certification from the National nt,i] National Society of Student and social criticism combined; it Association of Underwater entiri Film Critics. educ. sing the "conventional" film criticism Instructors (NAUI). There will be a first prize of and cannot be effectively Eastern's Cozumel Scuba $100, with additional second this approached through the Safari accommodations are at developed six iogistic centers on and third (or more) prizes of Perspectives on Won assumptions on which the Cabanas del Caribe Hotel, three continents, teaching a $50 each, if suitable entries are Biology, Anthropology, "conventional" criticism Cozumel, Mexico. broad range of personal and received. All prize-winning is Psychology. It includes a Both Cozumel programs outdoor sports. entries will be in of lectures and di published all emplusizing I he differences between males and females 3 theau from each of these three points Deadline for entries this season will be end of spring term The biology aspect of the (June) 1973. Any additional course deals with the details are available from: physiological bases for sex AFFS, 333 Avenue of the differences, and includes Americas, New York, lectures on contraception. The NY 10014. success rates, the possibilities Also, some writer/researcher for adverse effects, as well as the openings will be available at actual mechanism that prevents AFFS headquarters in New fertilization in each method of York beginning early next fall. contraception will be covered. Jobs will involve mainly Coordinator for the course, researching and writing articles Ms. Sarah Pomeroy, says that for "Film Critic" and/or the attendance has been 100 new AFFS Film Studies series. percent because such a course available next fall relates so directly to students' Also will addil of students, she found, have editorial positions (full- or part-time, depending on little or no understanding of availability and qualifications!. how the various methods of General qualifications: Socio-political criticialattitudes on film; broad general substantive interests outside of film; preferably some reading knowledge of French, Italian, or one or two other Be a special kind of Navy Flyer. "international" languages and/or strong interests international points-of-view. Be a Naval Flight Officer. Useful background would Whenever a Navy plane is under If that's the kind of include some social science disciplines (politics, history, electronic control, that plane is in the looking for, and if you think you've got

sociology, etc.); preferably hands of a Naval light Officer. Naturally, as what it takes to be a Naval Flight Officer, some college-level criticism or a candidate for Naval Flight Officer send in the coupon. Or talk with the Navy film-related journalism. training you'll need some very special Officer Information Team the next time

qualifications. First, you must really we're on campus. Or call toll free

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math ... :, 1 and physics. like !; 1 Waiting at the end of your training obe"N.\ al Flight OKicer. We are 1st in 1 Cowan, program is a Navy Commission and the i Golden Wings of a Naval Flight Officer. 8y then i 1 lou are our 1st concern. you'll be an expert in areas like Jet Na ind Control City- . . . equipped to do your job i wherever you go. ! r Jusi across railroad tracks urre But whatever your specialty, travel will Navy Officer Programs |

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