Second Class Postage Paid WIN PLACE SHOW

Help your candidate win, at least in our Just what place is alcohol eoing to have in As promised. Marat./Sade has straw Doll. Mark your choice, detach the our university in the days ahead 7 Paul Droved to be more than a ballot, at the bottom of this nagp, and drop Bonovich has the latest news on oage 2. little unnerving. Leale it in our hox in the SPO. Results: Nov. 2. and Bill Gage offers comments on paee B, McCall reuorts. Page 15. PurpleThe Sewanee

The Universitv of the Volume 1 5g, Issue 3 South Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 October 19, 1984 Budget runs in black, but tuition rises BYPAULBONOV.CH EXPENDITURES. 1983-1984 ™SJf£& j££ SS™ i>ii.Tn..>n>»i „„,.,„ of the revenues, would have to be increased INSTRUCTION 28.4% »„„„ ,u_. « „.„. P S m P6f IN THE Report of the Treasurer for the year ' ° ' ^ AUXILALIARY SERVICES 23.2% «»7nn ending June 30, 1984, the University of the '° ?' INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT 16.0% ,;? , i. , "Again I would like to pomt out that , Us South showed an excess of revenues of FINANCIAL ^ 94% . St ,alr , 1 clu e| a tu, ''° ' U not ° ex V n - $3,013,063, marking the seventh straight year STUDENTSERvicEs"...::::::.::!!:::^ ?,^ « , u f^ Alvarez asserted We should consider the tu- of budget surplus. Lawrence Alvarez, the Co- LIBRARIES 4 5% '"° n (hke r °0m l ordinator of Programming, Planning, and ATHLCTICs"'.l"..lll"'.lli.lllllllll"."l.'.".3l7% Budgeting, said he was pleased with the year's outcome. Alvarez suggested that the room fee for the dormitories the board fee for food serv- But 1984-1985 also saw anolher raise in tu- tions," he noted. "The task when preparing a and ices do not represent a money making scheme ition, despite the surpluses. | budget is to minimize those errors." here at Sewanee. Therefore, while tuition has "I do not think it is fair for anyone, when The excess of revenue for the 1983-1984 fis- increased, board fees have re- considering our excess of revenue last year cal year had a lot to do with hard work and a room and mained stable; fees the per- (1983-1984), to look at tuition as the sole rea- stroke of good luck, Alvarez asserted. and these keep centage of increase of all of the expenses of a son for the excess in revenue," Alvarez said. The good luck was manifest in the fact that ' ear s education lower than the percentage Alvarez attributed the budget surplus as a the University received not 1.85 million dol- V of increase of tuition, product of good management endowment in- lars in gifts but rather 4.5 million dollars in come, and gifts. gifts. Alvarez admitted, however, that the prepa- The projected operating budget for 1983-84 From the excess of revenues, approximately ration of the budget has its darker moments. was $18,625,337. 1.7 million dollars was transferred to the En- In order to prepare a budget, he must make Given these expenditures, Alvarez consid- dowment fund, another 1.7 million dollars was projections as to expenditures and revenues, ered the four areas of income and realistic transferred to the plant fund (in order to re- for juggling variables until projected revenue expectations from each: that is, from tuition new, maintain, and purchase facilities the meets projected expenditures. and fees, 48.5%; auxiliary services, 27.9%; en- University), and the remaining money was "Error necessarily accompanies projec- dowment, 13.4%; and gifts, 10.2%. transferred from the Plant fund. ELECTION '84 Mark your ballot, detach and put in appropriate box

BfD Rash of thefts hits the dorms BY JOHN SOMERVILLE fore able to aet a descriotion of the burglar Secondly, both stressed that, when some- soon after the theft. Through a network of thina is stolen, students should go directlv to contacts around Sewanee thev had identified the police. STEALING has once anain emerned as a and arrested a suspect that evening. The problem at Sewanee. In the nast two weeks jewelry was comDletely recovered. "The sooner that we can be notified the students have reoorted several hurnlaries, nart- better," Cheif Waggoner said. He Dointed out icularlv in Gorgas, Hunter and Renedict dorm- the fact that "a lot of times the burglar is still itories. in the vicinity," Earlier this month, an area resident who POINTED out that had the according to Police Chief Waggoner was pos- WAGGONER locked the robbery would probably ing as a maid, searched through the first floor door been avoided " 'Type hurolars' are not of Hunter Dorm and then stole SB50 worth of have heen disconnected force," he said. "In twenty- Detectors jewelry from a room on the second floor. ones that will use rarely force used on a Waqgoner said that fortunately the rob- five vears, I have seen bery was promptly reoorted to the police He- locked door." THE SEWANEE volunteer fire department Dartment that afternoon. Police were there- extinguished a chimney fire on Faculty Circle on Sunday, October 7. The damages were not The problem apnears to he the same at serious. The department also answered three University hosts Benedict and Gorgas dormitories Several false alarms at Courts, Hunter, and Trezevant. rohberies have been reported in which je- Uganda Bishop welry and other valuahles have been stolen In response to the costly and inconvenient Of these thefts, onlv two rooms had been This past week the University hosted the frequency of false alarms in the dorms, smoke locked, and in one of these instances the Right Reverend Festo will disconnected in Gailor, Kivengere, Bishop of burglar aained entrance throuah the suite- detectors be Kigeze, Uganda. Bishon Kivengere Courts Trezevant, said Fire Chief Dan received mate's unlocked door and came in through and the degree of Doctor of Divinitv, honorais the adjoining bathroom. Rather. Disconnection was hegun this week.

causa , from Sewanee in 1983 in recognition of his work as an evannelist and humanitar- Also, selected floors of Cannon, St. Luke's, smoke de- ian. He Dreached last Sunday at All Saints Both Chief Wagaoner and Dean Cushman Hunter and Benedict will have the pulled alarms Chapel and spoke to various grouns during stressed that students should always bear two tectors disconnected. AH hand in Rather said. the week including the Sewanee Student things in mind. KeeDina a locked door was will remain oDeration, Christian FellowshiD. the first and most emphasized point- Measures added to comply with law

developments de- BY PAUL BONOVICH "THE STATE IS very serious about the new "THESE RECENT LEGAL mand careful and responsible control of alco- drinking law," Clark commented. "It is a pain Responding to the state law, the University to enforce (the University's policy on alcohol hol use on our campus," Seiters said. has is found "sick or upgraded its policy on alcohol use. Fra- use), but we will continue to listen and take If an under-aged person ternities and sororities have become "respon- measures to change." passed out", Seiters said that he will attempt sible for locate provided alco- upholding state laws", placing such In a letter to all fraternity presidents, Seiters to the source which the organizations If fraternity or fraternity in direct responsibility for the wrote that "all of you should work diligently hol. the source was a obeyance of state laws on their own property to support the University's position on the party, the Deans will require the fraternity to or at their own functions. No such emphasis legal drinking age. make a case that they acted "responsibly". was made in the University policy on alcohol You must not serve minors and must take "A fraternity needs to demonstrate that they use in last year's handbook. responsible actions to prevent minors from have responsibly advertised a party in which Dean of Men, Douglas Seiters said that to drinking on fraternity premises." abusive drinking is not encouraged, ID's are date there have been no fraternities that have Seiters has proposed two measures to checked, and non-alcoholic beverages are pro- been closed for violation of the University pol- fraternity presidents for the responsible con- vided," Seiters added. icy on alcohol use, although "If, in efforts, the one fraternity was trol of alcohol at parties. One is the stamp spite of the fraternity's closed for one weekend after a beer slide that procedure in which identifications are checked individual becomes inebriated, we take up the it sponsored at the door and a stamp is used to distinguish issue as it is an individual problem." between those of legal drinking age and those who are not. The second is the visible supply The University has also added in the stu- of non-alcoholic beverages; this measure has In another letter to fraternity presidents, dent handbook that "hosts who do not com- a two-fold purpose. First, it offers a beverage Seiters encouraged fraternities to do other ply (with the new policy concerning alcohol to those who are not of legal drinking age. things with their pledges which did not re- usel will be subject to severe fines and punishment." Secondly, it encourages those who are of le- quire the consumption of alcohol. gal drinking age to intersperse the consump- In the same letter, Seiters considers the tion of alcoholic beverages with non-alcoholic "traditional" forms of celebration on frater- These new regulations have put a strain on beverages. nity shake day—when bids are accepted by fraternities, noted Bryan Sox, president of the "Fraternities have an absolute obligation to freshmen to a particular fraternity by a hand- Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. "We have be- monitor their events first-hand," Seiters said shake. He further explains University policy come obliged to change our policies on alco- in an interview. concerning illegal drinking on fraternity prop- hol use particularly as it concerns our pledges," Just recently, Seiters added, there were two erty or as part of a fraternity function. Sox asserted. "The new state law demands lawsuits in Nashville which ruled that barten- "If you (fraternity presidents and fraterni- it." ders have legal liability for serving a customer ties) encourage or even permit a celebration Allen Clark, president of the Phi Delta Theta too much to drink in their bar. that involves illegal drinking, your fraternity is fraternity, observed that the Dean of Men, Also, a federal court has fined a Dartmouth liable. If I am aware of such goings on or if the Douglas Seiters, has made all the fraternities fraternity $25,000 for serving liquor to minors, police discover celebrations of this sort, we aware of the legal responsibilities of fraterni- who were found by authorities "sick and shall also be liable, unless we take some ties as the host of parties. passed out." action." : v The Sewanee Purnte October 19. 1984 Site narrowed to two options around Center plans accelerate campus Laurie Jarrett and Dean Cushman BY WARY LANE PRESTON Both stress the fact that this Women's Center is for the use of every woman on this campus; it is IN HIS OPENING convocation speech last not a sorority house. Any group of girls can month, Vice Chancellor Ayres devoted much use it for functions. An annual assessment may time to the subject of a new Woman's Center be placed on every female student on campus, to serve as a reminder of the Women Center's AFTER ALL the talk, sians and waiting. The choice of locations for this center has presence, as well as to help cover its ex- The Ultimate Frishee Tournament sponsored now heen narrower! to two options. penses. Each woman on campus is encour- by the B.C. Program Board is finally here. aged to offer suggestions to stimulate the competing in games A Women's Center Committee of Six teams are currently growth and development of the new Wom- soccer practice field behind Gor- fourteen has been planning and working on held on the en's Center. (more) signs indicating specific the project for a year. Headed by the senior gas. Look for nf olay. class student trustee, Laurie Jarrett, the com- ONE OF THE two final possibilities for the times '<- leaders mittee comprised of such student location of the new Center is the Bairnwick the president RETREAT FROM academia this weekend, as ...

From Bush to Brown, the news has been 'great'

IT HAS been a great couple of weeks for national news if you've been followinn the papers. First there was the; furious controversy over what Barbara Bushlhad meant when she described Geraldine Ferraro in the followina terms: "I won't sav it[ hut it rhymes with rich." Mrs. Bush later said she was thinkina of the word "witch", truly a stinging epit- het. Aoparently another word had occured to most listeners. Then, in Detroit, Tiger fans showed their appreciation for the team's World Series triumDh in five games bv rioting, setting fire to police cars, killind one man and in- juring dozens more. One shudders to think what would have hapnened if 'he Tigers had lost the Series ....

the back burner

N.I-IJUHLHJ.

And then at Brown University, thousands of students sinned a petition and demonstra- ethics ted to get the universitv infirmary to stock cyanide pills in case of nuclear attack. Will Kidd At Sewanee, we don't even have a stud- LEARNED SOMETHING really inter- Great payoffs, huh? They sound really ent infirmary to beoin with. But even if we 1 esting: I resent my mother's advice so sickening when you get them on paper, but did, it would make me pretty nervous to much that I don't get to appreciate any they actually feel good to have. Well, sort of. have those Dills anywhere near the erthromy- of her. She's a really fantastic woman, I hav- They cost you too. For every payoff, there's cin. And what about a false alarm? en't gotten to know her, I hate it, and I set it a cost. Besides, surely as students in the South's up that way. MY COST IS a good relationship with my premier liheral arts college we could think I went to Atlanta for something called the mother. I'm so busy beating her up for my of more imaginative ways to kill ourselves Life Training. I spent Saturday and Sunday problems that I never get to have her hold auicklv and escape a slow death to radiation noticing some of the things I do in relation- me and cuddle me like I used to. You can poisoning. How about it, Student Assemb- ships. One of the tools I got to look at them know I miss that tenderness. I miss getting ly? with was called the Cost Process. What you to hear anything she has to say since I'm do in this process is isolate a big resentment occupied judging it all worthless. SCHEDULING DEPT: As vou mav have or regret that you have, and figure out why The woman who took no responsibility noted, this issue was puhlished a week later you hold it. See, if you didn't get anything for her kids gave up trying to help them. than exoected. Chalk it up to errors in from it, then you wouldn't do it. What you She spent so much time resenting her hus- transmission in our computer typesettina get is called the Pay Off. band that she spent no time - no quality, system. We apologize for any inconvenience loving time with her kids. You can know she that this may have caused to our readers or In my resentment of my mother's advice advertisers. to me, what I get is to yawn and act bored was devastated when she uncovered what she'd been doing. Please note that the Purole will he Dub- when she gives it to me. I get to think I it she did. is lished everv two weeks as usual henceforth. already thought of what she's telling me and And was what My cost what I willingly paid. I set it up that way. I paid Publication dates Nov. 2, Nov.16. and Dec. believe I came up with something even bet- the cost remain. The deadline for announcements, ter. In short, I get to be right and superior- to get my payoff. And guess what? payoff was an illu- letters and articles is the Fridav before Dub- by holding her wrong and inferior. I get a My lication. covert way of showing the anger I have at sion. Mom isn't stupid and I'm not superior. her for doing things like being unable to I give up love and tenderness for an illusion. Nice going. It's like selling CORRECTION: It was incorrectlv repre- make me as happy as I think I should get to your house so can sented in our last issue that the average SAT be. you buy Spam and eat it. score for entering students at Rhodes Col- One woman there really resented her hus- What did I do about it? Well, I sat in a lege was 1100. This figure should ha«e been band's beating their daughter a couple of chair and imagined that I was talking to my 1164. The Purple regrets the error. times. The daughter had emotional prob- mom. I confessed to her my resentment and lems which she claimed were his fault. What my payoff and the cost. Then I asked her to SIN OF OMISSION: News editor Cathv she got was to be not responsible for her please forgive me for judging her and for Richardson wrote the front paae story about child. Anything wrong with her kid she keeping my love from her. I forgave her for national sororities last issue. could always blame on her husband. see page 12 2

October 19. 19

Letters EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Elmore 1 he Sewaneebewanee -m Morgan Bun t^k The Writer says Gage ASSOCIATE EDITOR Purple Elizabeth Estt CIRCULATION wrong on BSAO BUSINESS MANAGER The Sewanee Purple is the student David Turnbaw newspaper of the University of the South, Dear Editor, Becky Nels Sewanee, Tennessee. The staff extends an I feel compelled to author some sort of reply COPY EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR invitation to all undergraduates, to Bill Gage's editorial (in Sept. 14 issue of The Rita Bl seminarians, faculty members, and Alison Riopel Purple) concerning the British Studies Pro- Lamar Dupree community residents to contribute to the gramme at Oxford. This article somewhat ran-

ADVERTISING Purple in any way. kled me, mainly because I do not believe that COMPOSITION Scou m Published bi-monthly during the ; Mr. Gage presented a fair and complete pic- Lawton Brewster academic year (except during vacations ture of what really happened at St. John's Ed Hammetl ' NEWS EDITOR and examination periods) by The Sewanee Kala Spengler ' College, Oxford this past summer. Cathy Richanlson Purple. KelhVhwvnn Editorial and production offices located on I grant that somei Qf Mr. Gage's remarks the second floor of the Bishop's FEATURES EDITOR Commons. concerning the programme itself are true and Sara Williams Represented for national advertising by Nation- should be dealt with! by the Administration of al Educational Advertising Services, Inc. Sub- tine Mengedoht straight hours of lec- scriptions are SI 0.00 per year. RIGHTS the programme. Two SPORTS EDITOR ALL endall Jones RESERVED tures in the morning were too much to hold Phil Campbell nne-Barlim Robison Second class postage paid at Sewanee TN 37375 anyone's attention, particularly when many of the lecturers tended to "run over" their allot- ted hour. Perhaps the programme could be reworked where the lecture time would be Ought Sewanee nix booze? reduced and the extra time could be used for informal discussion time of the lecturer's sub- ject. Perhaps the student should be given the option of attending only the lectures that are

Gage thinks it over: no relevant to his classes. I really do not know what the answer to this dilemma should be THE PAST FEW years have been marked by an the number of students drinking on the road, because and anyone who has ideas on the subject increased awareness and concern across the country now social organizations wishing to serve alcohol .at a should perhaps write to Dr. Clifton at Rhodes instead of holding in the area of alcohol consumption. We have seen function must have it off campus. So College in Memphis. well the legal drinking age limit pushed up in many states a party at a fraternity house which is probably

21, and because many of the people within walking distance of everyone's dorm, the party from 18, to 19, to to be a more It is also true that t;here needs students, the is held in a downtown hotel. in this age bracket (18-21) are college the effective line of communication between college campus has been targeted as a center for at- Administration Clifton and Associate tempted change in trends associated with the irrespons- (i.e. Dr. believe that I am not sure if the administrators ible and or illegal consumption of alcohol. Dean Anna Farris) and the students. I know doing this will discourage people from drinking, but rule This is evident even in Sewanee with this new that there was often ;confusion over what we I can assure them that it will not. They should simply prohibiting display of alchohol in the common rooms not to1 do; this confusion might resign themselves to the fact that if a college student were and were of dormitories. To many of us this rule seems harsh Dean and Asso- wants to drink, he will, and the decision which is in the have been alleviated had the and unnecessary, but what many do realize is that to the best interest of the students is to allow him to drink ciate Dean been more accessable these rules are very insignificant compared to changes within the safety of his college campus. students. taking place on many campuses across the nation.

However, if Dean Clifton "implicated the Se- is recently a number A PERFECT EXAMPLE that closing the campus to Also, if they believe that by wanee contingency as being 'the worst in 15 of Universities, including Southern Methodist in Dallas, alcohol that fewer students will drink, they are wrong. ", And I can assure years' I should not wonder. have decided to ban alcohol on the campus. Two you One thing I have learned in college is that the harder Clifton did not need "sec- aspects of this decision must be analyzed. Mr. Gage that Dean try to keep someone from doing something, the more ond or third hand misinformation" in regard creative a person becomes in finding a way around it. The Bottom Line to the behavior of certian Sewanee students who were on the programme. Anyone with So what this new rule really does is drive someone who their five senses intact was able to receive wants a cold beer away from campus, and it destroys such information first hand. Mr. Gage's article that "students gathering in a pub for conversation Clifton was incorrect Bill Gage has long seems to state that Dean and a beer" atmosphere which been considered in implying that the behavior of "The Sewa- a healthy part of one's college experience. make was anything less than First why would any school's administration nee Contingency" from this this decision, and second what will result perfect. that decision? Addressing the first point I am sure

the Oxford will, I the administration felt that they were "acting in Those six glorious weeks in I REALIZE THAT changes such the student body. They also believed one of the all—time high best interest" of the of alcohol from campuses do not affect Sewanee am sure, rank as atmosphere on the again a healthier if I will ever that this would promote points of my life. I doubt students directly, but I bring this to the attention of campus, and most importantly would decrease instances as much in such a this school' s administration in hopes that they can have as much fun or learn of alcohol abuse. Oxford this past see the short-sightedness of such a move. I hope that short period of time as I did in was made with good So we see that the decision will at the be- through these changes at other schools Sewanee summer. However, I was appalled are more reasons for making intentions, but I think there realize much of this has taken place due to the pressures havior of some of my fellow students from decision that appeases the growing number of such a resulting in the concerned mood of the country, and worse: the I not know what was abuses of alcohol. Sewanee. do groups which are concerned with the concerning the that if they decide to make changes impression that we as a group made good on the surface, and everyone, terrible Basically, it looks alcohol policies then they should be well thought out, fellow Americans, i.e., the students the students, is happy. upon our with the exception of and dictated by reason, not emotion. from the other schools participating on the will first time in my asso- NOW LET US address the ramifications which programme. It was the community can, and should exist com- this A college that I follow from such a decision. First and foremost ciation with the Unjversity of the South the responsible of fortably with a policy that excepts unfair to the students. Instead to say that I was decision is obviously Sewanee have ever been ashamed consumption of alcohol, and I hope that the students, in many cases it is dangerous sad, because this benefitting increase from Sewanee. This is very adhere to this policy, even as pressures the important issue of driving while will to them. Consider See page 1 on Universities to eliminate drinking on campus. intoxicated. This rule change will probably increase October 19, 19S4

Commentary: Homosexuality today TylerlSt callings

think they are should be killed. THEY are cade due to the pain of the hot water. To uality sexually abnormal ab- THEYcommunists. They are abnormal. prove this testimony my friend would hook normal in every way. A homosexual is a terrorist. homosexual is the corruption in Who are they? They are homosex- electrodes to the brain and place a person A society. Sometimes these people will go as uals. Such asinine reaction to homosexual- of the same sex in front of the homosexual. far to say the world will soon end because ity is a pervading emotion in modern society. If the homosexual is not excited, as re- Some people believe homosexuality to be corded by the electrodes, then the homo- of the homosexual's creating all the corrup- tion in society. a disease of the mind and that help is pos- sexual is really a heterosexual. Seems like sible as with some other mental diseases. a foolproof system to me. You may ask why I support the accept- Help is not possible because homosexuality My friend also believes that lesbians ance of homosexuality even though I am is not a disease. A disease is an alteration in should be forced to give birth. My friend heterosexual. In reply, I might ask, "Why do that impairs its functioning. a person's body believes the woman's main purpose is to you support blacks' rights and women's Homosexuality is not an acquired trait that give birth. Since the lesbian does not have rights when you are white and a man?" I person is born with sexual desire alters. A intercourse with a man then she counters simply support individuality. Someday toward a member of one's own sex, as a het- my friend's philosophy of the possibilty of someone may not like me for being different erosexual is born with sexual desire toward having a child. To thwart this, my friend about something. Homosexuality is an is- a member of one's opposite sex. says she should be artificially insemenated, sue that supports the acceptance of individ- that is, forced to have a child to fulfill her uality and is a natural occurrence that is Most people will not believe homosexual- purpose. part of a human being's condition. is ac- ity is a natural occurrence but an asininity in my friend is incom- quired problem, and these people believe The prehensible. My friend can not un- The Purple invites letters from its readers regardless I friend believes cures available. have a who derstand that I have other friends of the opinions expressed in them. Letters must be homosexuality is just a facade, that it is a who are homosexuals or bisexuals, though signed, though names will be withheld if so requested. thing to do, and that homosexuality It is our policy not to edit letters except in cases of unique I am neither. If I ever think that I may be legal responsiblity or extraordinary length. is in the person's life (some- just a phase homosexual, I am sure my friend will ignore Guest editorials and articles are also invited. We thing eventually overcome). My friend has me. He ignores the existence of homosex- offer piece rate payment for those we publish, while a cure. homosexual is placed in a tank. The uality. They do not exist in the world of nor- reserving full editorial rights. Guest editorials do not, slowly fills with hot water. Even- The tank mality is the thinking of my friend. rily reflect the opinion of the Purple. tually, the homosexual will admit to the fa- Recurrently, people who think homosex- Vic's back! Vinyl rates the new LP offerings at midterm

for lamely regurgitates the boom-boom drum and I I WAITED FOR responses to my plea Peppers (EMI/Enigma) had been hearing feedback (issue before last), but most of you horn formula of "Let's Dance." Like "Let's rumbling about these dudes before their de- were silent; so, either I'm doing something Dance" was similar to Bowie's "Young Amer- but, and when I got the record and connected right or no one cares. This issue I'm using the icans" phase, "Tonight" tries to recall Lodger needle to groove, I was thrown down hard. Robert Christgau method of record criticism (especially on "Loving the Alien"). Many of The Peppers are a product of Parliament, the by giving the discs a letter grade. I'm doing the cuts start off with good intentions but Pistols, and Presley packaged in punky, pop- this mainly for the sake of brevity (and not they crumble into a pit of overproduction. pin' rock cool. Based in L.A., this band has no of flip- hit, is and yet because I admire Mr. Christgau's style "Blue Jean," the pick pleasant footholds in the surrounding camps psyched- pant arrogance). Beginning with the biggun': annoyingly average. "Tumble and Twirl" could elic or hardcore music. Guitar-God Andy Gill be a great funk tune but turns sour when (ex of Gang Four) produced the rec, and ap- DAVID BOWIE: "Tonight" (EMI) I saw virtually Vvimpy background vocals waltz over a slow propriately, the screeching guitar riffs and hard no advance promotion for this one and now I muzak bridge. "Tonight" isn't exactly basslines resemble the style of his former understand why. "Tonight" is Bowie's second wretched, but I find it frustrating when some- group; however, you'll not find any of G of 4's record under his five(?) million dollar contract one like Bowie squanders his creative re- somber politics in the Pepper's music. The vo- sources on such a flat record. Let's just hope cals are usually hilarious raps about their rerord he remembers how to dance (like he used to) "sexy" selves or L.A. and though the lyrics are roview on the next one. B- often crude and obscene, there is a good amount of wit and intelligence behind their THE CHURCH: "Remote Luxury" (Warner vulgarity. Like the Sex Pistols, the Peppers Brothers) Thank God for these Australian sav- might be posing offensively as a gimmick, but iors. The Church released several records on the funk rings true with me. Yo! This vegeta- import, and finally Warner Brothers brought ble stew is fresh and guaranteed to burn, so them to vinyl. EZnHffl] American The quickest way to keep your ears peeled for the Peppers. A classify them is by calling them British psy- with EMI records, and unfortunatelyAthis one chedelia. Like Echo and the Bunnymen, the ALL YOU HIPSTERS who salivate over R.E.M. appears to be a weak gesture fulfilling the acoustic guitars beautifully chime and the vo- read on. Though these Athens boys often cre- agreement. "Tonight" contains nine songs of ate cals are Bowie-esque. The overall sound is ro- pneumatic pop, a lot of their musical in- which only four are new originals. Ironically, mantically plush and guided by atmospheric terests are in harder rock like (gasp) punk Bowie resurrects his old buddy Iggy Pop for keyboards. The Church are beyond the droves music. R.E.M.'s bassist and drummer were first help but he continues to commercialize psy- the of musicians currently jumping on the weaned on the Sex Pistols, and guitarist is rawness of Iggy's songs. (Remember, it was chedelic bandwagon. The lilting hooks of Vi- constantly championing the cause of lesser Iggy who originally released "China Girl"). I olent Town and Into my Hands or the melodk known bands, namely Husker Du, the Minute- gradually came to like "Let's Dance" even waterfalls in A Month of Sundays spiritually men, and the Replacements. Two years ago though it was a shameless attempt at masses' send me everytime. A- each of these bands might have been labeled pop. Now, Stevie Ray Vaughn and Niles Rodg- as hardcore or trash music (usually) designed ers are no longer with Bowie, and "Tonight" RED HOT CHILLY PEPPERS.Red Hot Chilly See page 1 3 The Sewnnee Purple October 19. 1984 7 Features A revival in Sewanee

Erickson, Gwynne

serve in lay ministry

BY KAI MCCROSSEN

"A new concept in ministry is not what has brought Kristen Erickson and Geoffrey Gwynne to the Mountain," says University Chaplain William Milsaps. On the contrary, he says, they are part of a revival of the use of people paid to work in lay ministry in the church. Erickson and Gwynne are the two people in Sewanee paid to work in just such a lay ministry.

Erickon's face is not a new face in Sewanee; she began her work here in the fall of 1983 after receiving a diploma in Lay Ministry from Trin- ity Episcopal Shcool of Ministry in Pittsburg, Pa. Before going to Trinity, she received a B.S. in human development from the University of Georgia at Athens after which she worked for Cutter Laboratories as a Medical Sales Repre- sentative for two years.

Gwynne has a very similar background. After growing up in Connecticut, he attended col- lege at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and received a bachelors' degree in philosophy. He then worked as a sales representative for Ohio Business Machines before attending Trinity.

After receiving his diploma in lay ministry last spring, he worked in Panama City, Florida with a youth group this summer before coming to Sewanee in August.

ERICKSON AND Gwynne feel they have very specific and important jobs in Sewanee. Bas- ically, their jobs are to be models in lay min- fry now that of Geoffrey Kristin Erickson's face is not new to the Mountain, and istry for the students and other members of conducting either. Both work in lay ministry programs here, the community. "We represent the fact that Gwynne (right) isn't reallv studv groups, counseling, and involving themselves in campus affairs Christianity is for all people at all times, not " Photo bv Morgan Homar just for priests or for people on Sunday morn- ings," Erickson says. Her duties include lead- and in various ways." Also, in his work and student. I believe the Christian faith can ad- ing Bible studies, discussion groups and involvement in student life he attempts to be dress each of these needs." toward fellowship and prayer. groups aimed a "bridgebuilder for those who have been al- her is individual counselling. Also important to ienated from Christianity and those who need questions." answers to difficult THE PRESENCE of Erickson and Gwynne at Sewanee has been made possible by two dif- "It is strictly spiritual counselling," she not Like Erickson, Gwynne says he is always ferent organizations outside of the University. anything." says, "but counselling about available to talk and listen to anyone who Erickson is working under the Dora Maclellon wants or needs someone with whom to Brown Charitable Trust out of Chattanooga, a Gwynne's duties are similar, but not iden- converse. trust to provide people-oriented ministry helping to tical to Erickson's. In addition to where it is needed. Gwynne, on the other hand, in lead Bible studies and staying involved the Important to both of them is the idea that is here under the Venture in Mission program everyday life of the Chapel, he is very involved they are not in Sewanee to perpetrate an of the Episcopal Church. At this time Erickson with student life outside of All Saints. Though institution. has an office on the first floor of the Bishop's Erick- he does not do as much counselling as "Everyone needs love, joy, peace and a pur- Common and Gwynne is temporarily occu- son, he sees himself as a "catalyst for under- pose for a happy life," Gwynne says. "One of pying the Assistant Chaplain's Office in All at all levels graduate involvement in ministry these is often missing in the life of a college Saint's Chapel. Inbetween Down Tigers to come backup?

WHAT GOES DOWN must come un. The SEWANEE NEXT faced an expanding Sewanee Tigers are now 0-5 overall and 0-3 in Georgia Southwestern team and came away CAC play, following a 24-10 loss to Centrp bruised from a 56-8 loss. The Hurricanes Colleae, a 38-14 loss tn Rhodes College, and a simply exploited their greater hulk . . 56-8 drubbing at the hands of a rariicallv im- to run roughshod over the visiting Tiaers. The proved Georgia Southwestern squad. This one bright spot of the day came on a SDon- dismal start has evervone baffled, particularly taneous flea-flicker from wide receiver David because it's obvious that Sewanee has the per- Pack to running back Pratt Rather. Rather sonnel to win football games. went the remaining 15 yards to score his 1st No solution to the Drohlem can hejleaneri collegiate touchdown. This TD was quickly from the 24-10 loss to Centre. An even 1st followed hy a safety to aive Sewanee its total half yielded a halftime score of 10-10, as the of 8 Doints. visiting Tigers matched the Colonels' 1st Sewanee now turns its attention to an quarter field goal and 2nd quarter touch- away game with Washington and Lee, a team down. it has beaten the last two years in close con- tests. The Generals are struggling as much as the Tigers, having lost to Hampden-Svdney Soup's 41-21 Saturday, and 49-9 to Randolph- Macon recently. on THE TIGERS will then face Rose-Hulman for homecoming in their final CAC contest. The Engineers return several starters from Header! Allston his nogi PHIL CAMPBELL last year and hoast at least one conference Moore (17) outs York hits the turf and Ben Reddick (4) ani victory (6-0 over Earlham). Both aames will win over Centre last week improved Tieer fa take a solid effort from the Tigers, but the THERE WAS no 2nd half surge from the for more. Tigers are it Tigers (who were outscored 14-0), but does capahle of turning around, start- ing this mean that Sewanee has no more thrilling Saturday. comehacks left? Anyone who saw Millsaps ,game would have to say no. Season brighte The 38-14 loss to Rhodes offers no solu- EDITOR'S NOTES- Thanks are due to BY tion to the Drohlem either. A surprisingly po- Jim Startz and all who helped officiate during BEN HARRIS tent Lynxcat passing attack helped vault the the IM football season. Running such an act- visitors to a 17-0 halftime lead. The 2nd half ivity is touoh work; it's virtually impossible to SEWANEE'S SOCCER fortunes perked up a little was much more even, as Rhodes outscored please everyone. last week. Not a lot, it must be admit- the Tigers 21-14. The damage was ohvious Mv personal aDologies to the Lady Tiger ted, but a little. A little improvement, how- ever, is better than 3-0 however: this was the Lynxcats' 1st victo.y volleyball team; due to a foul-up on my part none, and a win over over Sewanee in 6 years. they are again receivina inadequate coverage. Centre is certainly better than anything the Tiaers had produced before. Said Peter Haley/This game was probably one of our better efforts to date," and he ad- ded that the squad's 2-2 conference record "will Drohably aive us a 4th place finish." The key to the improvement lies in the coach's first statement, and Darticularly with the word "effort". The Tiaers fought and plaved with the abandon necessary to win games. The Centre game only improves the record to 4-7, hut the effort aiven portends better things for the future. PerhaDs as a result of the imoroved ef- fort, Sewanee at last got some offense. The offense, in hibernation for the first 10 games of which Sewanee lost 7 and with only 9 goals to their credit, woke ud and sliDperi three shots into the net aaainst Centre. After a first period noal, Peter York assisted on two goals - one bv sophomore Tommy Rosenstiel and one hy senior Chris Smith that iced the win.

BEFORE THE game, Halev had mused that "We've first aot to get some offense. We can't go around outplaying people and not put the ball in the hole." Aaainst Centre, Quarterback Sewanee's offense was at last Bobby Morales (1) hands off to Reegie Benson as fullback Mark Vandiver leads able to give the the interference against coach something Southwestern. It was a long da\ for Sewanee as Southwestern to smile about. knocked fans, off the Tigers for the first time in six vears. 38-14. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson Purple

Ladies best Asbury, Berea, improve conference mark to unbeaten 3-0

THE LADY Tigers defeated Ashurv 3-0 tors from Berea and Berea 4-0 Saturday afternoon at Sewanee "We were all over them (Berea) today!" to improve their conference record to a per- exclaimed coach Jeannie Fissinger. "Our in- fect 3-0. tensity was so good out there. It was very Led hy Jennifer Cook, Sewanee overcame satisfyino to see the execution we had. I'm a sluagish start to defeat Ashurv in the open- really Droud of our girls." Coach Fissinger er. Cook, the team leader in scoring, slapoed also had praise for several individuals such as in two goals and added an assist for the Lady Kate Hardy, Virginia Hipp, Becky Hopkins,

Tigers. Senior Elizaheth Estes scored 1 goal, and reserve Read Carson, who came off the and Jennifer Boyd added two assists in the Bench to play very well. shutout win. The Ladv Tigers travel to Virginia this In the nightcao, Boyd scored three aoals; weekend for a' doubleheader with HoNins and a stiff Sewanee defense allowed onlv one and Sweet Briar on Saturday and a single shot on goal to dominate the outclassed visi- game aoainst Roanoke Sunday Harriers run fifth in meet

THE SEWANEE MEN'S Cross Country Team tough today under some pretty difficult cir- Allen Etheridge and Arnie Frish- traveled to Hanover, Indiana this past week- cumstances; man were running after a period of layoff for end and placed fifth in the Hanover College knee problems and Lawerence Butcher ran the Invitational. The field of teams, which con- mile with a muscle spasm in recent home action, as Peter II entire five course B jod use sisted mainly of Division I and Division on. right foot. plan to work hard though, McNeese. (far left) look A conference schools, included: Bellamine College, Xavier in his We .slightly, but Coach Peter Haley is looking during the next few weeks and will be ready College, Wilmington College, Rose-Hulman, Photo by Lyn Hutchinson 10." Northern Kentucky, University of Louisville, for Regionals on November first for the Hanover College, University of Evansville, In- PAULPFEFFERKORNFINISHED time of 27:08. He was followed diana University, University of Cincinnati, Tigers with a by Robert Block (28:31), Lawerence Butcher for hooters Centre College, and Cedarville College. s (28:36), Allen Etheridge (28:54), Randy Lan- Despite his team's fifth place finish, Coach caster (29:00), Arnie Frishman (29:46), Steve The defense, as alwavs, was strong. Recov- McPherson was impressed with his harriers' Greenwood (30:38), and Erik Johnson (31 :50). erina from an eiaht goal sheMing hy Alahama- performance and remained optimistic about The Tigers will be at home this weekend as their HuntsviUe. the Tigers' produced one of his Tiger's chances of qualifying for nationals. they play host to MTSU, Vanderbilt, Belmont, better efforts on that end of the field. After Said McPherson, "Our guys ran well and hung and Lipscomb. of all, a shutout is as much as anyone can ask

a defense. Where, then, does all this leave Sewanee soccer? On the surface, still in the midst of is 4-7 and a mediocre year. The overall record the conference mark will stand at 2-2. Below the surface, however, lie the omens of a fu- ture upswinn. One must remember that at the outset of the vear Halev had said that 1984 would be devoted to rebuilding, to molrlinn a stronn team out of a lot of young players. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The soccer team found some offense against Centre, but other tests remain

ONE OF the keys to a successful re- buildina enterprise was to form a cohesive, aggressive unit. Talent will take care of it-

self - Sewanee has nlenty of that - but with- out a cohesive effort, talent counts for no- thing. Against Centre, the team seemed to come together at last, olavina as a unit. And that, after all is what Halev intended to build has not been much to chee, fout.th, for Sewanee in 1984. Though at times it has seemed there '*%%££Hutchison kept the Dep up Photo by Lyn squad, one of the largest in recent years, has 1 Oclnber 19. 19

'1 ! s PHIL BETH MAGGIE ANNIE DAN CAROLINE

HOLLYCAIN: MEDITATE IN THE SUN. Man on the Street by Will Kidd PHILIP ROWCLIFFE: HIKE OUT TO PINEY POINT. JAY FAIRES: WATCH DOGS MATE. YOUR FAVORITE THING TO DO ON WHAT'S DAN BROWN: DRINK BEER AND PLAY GOLF. ANNIE MCGARRY: NOT STUDYING AND NOT DAY? A FALL ROBYWFORESHAW: SLEEP. WRITING PAPERS.

MATT HENDERSON: WEAR BIG SWEATERS JANE HUTCHISON: WATCH THATCHER AND DENEECUYER LOTS OF WINE AND CHEESE- AND SIT AROUND. TOMMY GIVE A.C. HICKIES ON THE B.C. LOTS OF CHEESE. MAGGIE THOMPSON: WATCH THE LEAVES LAWN. CHUCK BEAL: TURN. BARRY EDWARDS: SKINNY DIP. BLOW OFF CLASS AND PLAY FRISBEE GOLF. BART DANIELS: READ RED BAKER: VEG OUT. WAR AND PEACE. KIRSTEN DAHLBERG : RIDE ON A CATHY STEVENS: GO OUT TO THE CROSS, KATE ENGLEBY: WAX UP MY SKIS TO GET MOTORCYCLE. DO SOME STUDYING. READY TO GO SWIMMING. NANCY GREENWOOD: WALK BAREFOOT- CAROLINE MORTON: TAKE A WALK OUT IN GIRARDEAU: ANYTHING BUT STUDY ANYWHERE. BETH THE WOODS AND DRINK A BOTTLE OF SARAH BROWN: RIDE BIKES. MOOSEHEAD. THATCHER ADAMS: MAKE SANDWICHES AT THE B.C. FOX JOHNSTON: WINDSURF. LESLIE DOESTER: GO HIKING. See page 1 TAKE THE WHOLEFAMILY FOR A HEAL TREAT- WHISTLE STOP

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Man on the Street

From paqe 10 TOMMY ROSENSTIEL: LAUNDRY. VAN KUSSROW: IDENTIFY SEA OTTER CARRIE ASHTON: GO OUTSIDE. LAURA BETH PORTER: RUN IN THE LEAVES PHYLUM. DR. PUCKETT: THINK ABOUT A PROBLEM IN THE AND SLIP. ROB MCINTOSH: HAVE MY AFTERNOON SHOWER. RENDEZVOUS WITH HORACE MOORE. KYLE DICE: PLAY IN THE LEAVES IN FRONT PATRICIA MILLER: RUN THROUGH THE CUMBEE: GO TO MORGAN'S STEEP WITH A OF TUCKAWAY. WOODS IN THE ENCHANTED PART OF THE BOTTLE OF WINE. CHRIS CONE: WINE, CHEESE, CRACKERS, WOODS AND WATCH THE DEER RUN BY. AND A VIEW. ADAM LEWIS: ENGAGE IN MACHINATION. DOUG BROWN: SIT UNDER A TREE, EAT AN MARGARET LOFTIN: GO ON A PICNIC. APPLE, AND READ A BOOK. JOHN HAM: DRIVE. JAY WOOLFSON: RELAXING AT MORGAN'S MARK MCCLENDON: SIT OUTSIDE AND AP- ASHLEY DAWSON: SEARCH FOR PHAL- STEEP WITH NOTHING ON THE MIND. PRECIATE NATURE, REMEMBERING THAT LUSES IN THE KITCHEN. THERE'S MORE TO LIFE THAN TESTS AND WILL TONKS: PRACTICING TO SAVE THE JOHN HARTIENS: FLY A KITE. WORLD. PAPERS. CAFE P & B PAWN AND GUN SHOP COWAN PLATE LUNCHES HCMECOOKED MEALS Mon.-TAu/x 5 *.m.-4 p.m. Fri.SS.t. S..m.-B:30 p Sun. 7M.rn.-3o.rn.

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was implying that Dean Clifton should have how to have a riproaring good time; this is a with "The Sewanee Letter been breaking beer mugs tradition that I, personally, greatly love. But Contingency" in the St. John's pub every night we at Sewanee have also had the tradition of

From paqe 5 or perhaps throwing wine bottles in the Pres- grace and gentility. Some call it "style", some

University holds—and will always hold— ident's Garden or passing out at the dinner call it good breeding, or manners. And that is special place in my heart; to have this feeling table. But we did not bring Dean Clifton to one tradition that definitely needs to be re- in any way debased is a shame indeed. Oxford, he brought us. vived at St. John's College, Oxford next than any indi- a I think that what was worse In closing I would like to introduce quo- summer. vidual events of gross and uncalled for behav- Durant that I tation from the historian Will I will also say that Mr. Gage was correct on ior on the part of some of "The Sewanee believe would greatly benefit Sewaneeans another important point: There is nothing like Contingency;" was the overall attitude should they attend British Studies in future studying abroad, particularly in England. Hail throughout the summer of excessive rude- summers: "Society does not care what you Brittania and God save the Queen! ness and inccjnsideration for others. We were do as long as you do it gracefully and do not not on our own turf at St. John's College; we talk about it." The students at this University Respectfully yours, were guests |at someone else's school in have always had the reputation for knowing Caroline Houston Morton someone elsd's country. And yet, there were those of usi from Sewanee who treated St.

John's as ifj it. was a fraternity house or the Kidd pub at Sewanee. Only I think it was worse, From paqe 4 because I do: not ever remember being so completely|ofjfended by my fellow students' giving me advice. And I cried because it was The lady then ojid the same with her things. husband. behavior ati Sewanee. I think that a lot of peo- really freeing for me to say those it would be like to sit ple forgot that St. John's, even out of term as THEN I DID something else that is very I don't know what reality all that. For it is in the summer, is still a community of important. I figured out a different way of with my mom in and say scholars and teachers. doing things and I committed to doing it. now I don't have to. What I did works. last paper about how great As far as'Mr. Gage's quotation for Dean Clif- "Mom, I commit to hating none of your ad- I wrote in the forgave. ton, that "you've gotta dance with them who vice," I said. Then I reached out, with my it would be if there was a God who that image of her there and Well, it's really great when people forgive brung ya!" I am still puzzling over the rele- eyes still closed, least try it. vancy of the said quotation to the situation at pulled it to me and hugged it. I felt like I too. If you don't believe me, at I been in years. And let me know how it goes. British Studies. I think that maybe Mr. Gage was closer to her than have m m«y»»M *|ft^«. ^ft" i^r m •Qfi

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serkeg: $50.10. We accept checks. 1 'Students- r Come See Us - or Our Daily Specials -,-,• ••|^ '- , y-^ i j^f i' Yrjj^ M --• n ** »«.- - • • • • • • » * ajfl - isaags -yj &; -, _* «r y a -^c \ Octoher 19\ 1,9

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from page 6 single, to drive young skinheads into a frenzy, and they give us an oevre comparable to the bassist and drummer had to be surgically thus cause them to "slam" violently against Quadrophenia, a double LP which loosely re- separated at birth. The guitarist, and singer one another. Unbeknownst to the general lates the story of a frustrated teen. Surpris- had the waistline of B.B King, but the funky ingly there are populous, hardcore has a large underground a few cuts which include a piano riffs of James Brown. The music never really following across America which incorporates or acoustic guitar; nevertheless, most songs got fast enough for slammin', and the poor are a of thousands of obscure bands and dedicated storm powerful guitars and screamed hardcores didn't know how to react. Anyway, this music is limited. vocals of anger. Zen Arcade is adventurous in fans. My tolerance of back to the record. . . it's got 45 songs. This is its quanity Ironically, so many hardcores shout for rebel- and variation of songs, but it is an almost too much info for my noorjle. Whereas lion and anti-conformity and yet, they dress effort of intense sincerity that is seldom seen Husker Du sing mainly about ehnotion, the in uniformly in studs and swastikas and rely on current music. A + M'men intelligently speak of politjcs, well not the standard music theory of loud, fast poli- really Ron vs. Fritz stuff, just philosophy of tics. I'm generalizing, mainly to point out that what's gone wrong in America. Double Nic- the three bands listed above are slowly mov- kles might be more digestible as a long LP, so THE MINUTEMEN: Double Nickels on the Dime ing away from the maddening crowd. How- I'm forced to give it a slightly lowqr mark. A- Like Husker Du, the Minutemen are three big ever, this ain't no sellout: The Huskers still boys who have also indulged in a double al- play the loudest, fastest punk around, the bum; yet, as a rule most of their songs are Minutemen still retain their political wit, and true to their moniker by not being more than THE REPLACEMENTS: Dare This is a single the Replacements continue to rudely trash and two minutes long. In the context of conven- from their forthcoming album, Let It Be, and if revitalize classic rock n' roll. Furthermore, tional rock, the M'men are more musically ec- every song is going to be like this one, it will these three have recently released vinyl that I centric than the Huskers. Their sound is built be a classic. Dare is about the poppest thing highly recommend. upon a tight rhythm section that favors jazzy they have done, yet it still emits snarling row- Replacements HUSKER DU: Zen Arcade Following their un- beat of minimalism. I had the honor of catch- diness. On their last LP, the compromising cover of Eight Miles High on a ing them live this summer and could swear delved into every music genre there was, but their best stuff is heard in the country/western vane. Dare is daringly mainstream and appro- priately, they got R.E.M.'s guitarist Pete Buck to step in on lead guitar. If you are musically THE NEW meek, the Replacements might be a good primer for the harder stuff. (Incidentally, you might have a little trouble finding the records by these last three groups, but a little pain + never hurt anyone. Be bold. ) A W& GAS, FOOD AND from MILLER HIGH LIFE LODGING JENNY COOK ALL IN ONE PLAZA ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

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Jenny Cook, a juni TENNESSEE purpose player for "the MONTEAGLE, chicks with the sticks," is this week's Miller High Life Ath- ON EXIT 135 She leads LOCATED lete of the Week. the attack w'th sophomore BEAUTIFUL Missy Bovd and senior ON Elizaheth Estes and hebs out freshmen Danielle Gothie MONTEAGLE MOUNTAIN and Blainey Maeuire on He- Bill and Virginia Lockharl Owner & Operator KING KAN Telephone:924-2366 COMES TO YOUR STATE The Sewanee Purple October J 9, 1984 Monteagle Diner offers good home cooked meal

BYSARAVHLLIAHS "We have a family atmosphere, reasonable salads and dessert, said Lockhart. prices.. .and home styled meals," he said. The Monteagle Diner is returning to the The varied menu offers everything from ham "It's really good, especially the biscuits" said mountain. Two years ago the diner changed and biscuits to pizza. Some of their speciali- one studenj. "They have a large menu so just location and became the Rocky Top Diner, lo- ties include fresh baked cobbler and daily about any food you crave, it's there." In con- cated in the Rocky Top Plaza in Monteagle. caught catfish. The resturant is also known clusion, Lockhart believes the main reason he The name was changed, but the delicious for its steak and seafood. There is a Sunday would tell someone to eat at the Diner is be- country ham and biscuits remained the same. Buffet which includes meats, vegetables, cause "we're a good home cooked meal." "Everyone, including myself, misses the name, Monteagle Diner," said Bill Lockhart, owner of the Rocky Top Diner and Motel, "so we are changing it back." Around Campus

from page 3 Calder, Robert Rauschenhera, Marc Chagall. on Wednesday October 31 at 7:30 in the Pierie Bonnard and Johannes Oertel. What a Large B.C. Lounge. Sponsored by the

list! The Gallery is located in Guerry Hall, Student Assembly in cooperation with the with hours of 1-5pm Mondav through Satur- Youna Democrats and Young ReDublicans, dav. It's free. this thirty minute debate, refreshment break and question/answer period will discuss such issues the Students, though they enjoy the Rocky Top LEAVE YOUR dorm in Tennessee for a as progressive tax rate, armaments and social welfare. Diner, look forward to having the old name CABIN IN THE WOODS in North Carolina. return. Saturday and Sunday, October 27-28th with "It will bring back nostalgia for me," said the Sewanee Outing Club. The weekend of- SEWANEE'S LADY runners traveled to one senior. "I look forward to going there to fers activities geared to your own personal Percy Warner Park on Saturday, October 6th. eat, and so do other students." energy output: Nanlahala rafting, Aopalachia to compete in the Fisk Invitational. The Rocky Top Diner offers an escape for Trail hiking, biking and the most comfortahle Virginia Brown ran 8th out of a field of those tired of standing in line for dinner at option, fire sitting. 47, being beaten only by runners from Di-

II Tucker Deaton ran 5:30 every day, and those who miss home vision I and schools. REAGAN OR MONDALE, Election 84 cooked dinners. 34th for the Tigers. brings the great political debate to Sewanee

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Loit Film with In-Store 1 hour Film processing Peel & Eat SHRIMP DINNER f95 Choice of Potato-Salad Bar included o We serve Tocos & Burritos Open nightly until 9 pm topped with chili & cheese and served with the Salad Bar October 10. 1984 Reviewer says yes to baffling show

BY LEALE Mcf^ALL close to understanding Marat/Sade, hut I en- (along with the rest of the audience). The ioyed it werv much all the same. play lived up to its advance notices; it was

noisy and designed to shock, and I suspect it IT IS very easy to nive a play a bad re- This play is staaed by the inmates of for the of the may ha»e offended some people. The aud- view if you don't fully understand it or miss Charenton asulum amusement asylum's director and his wife and daughter ience I was with was nervous, and I can it's purpose To he honest. I did not come certainly understand whv. At the beginning of the olav you are locked into the asylum with the inmates. Thev stare at you, per- haps talk to vou. and aeneraMy unnerve vou.

It is very easv to believe that these oeoole are genuinely insane

The only problem I had with the nlav had nothing to do with this production, but

with the play itself. I understood the char- acters of Jean-Paul Marat and the Marauis de Sade (well olacied by Tom Lakeman and

David Landon, resnectively) but I wasn't quite sure whv their characters were heing

contrasted I don't know if many other people did either.

Anyway, aside form this nuestinn, the pro- snecific duction is first-rate To sinale out cast memhers would be unforgivable; the en- not en- tire cast is excellent. If all of this is will ough, the endina is unforgettahle and

leave vou spellhound in vour seat. I recom- of crazy people who insist on doine Imagine you are in an insane as\lum with a collection Marat/Sade to Sewanee students, and Audit- mend stranee things rieht in front your face. Disquieting, perhaps* Find out in Guerry of advise you to make reservations earlv - if you cast, present orium if you haven't already, as Jane Hutchison (above) and fellow members are not squeamish Marat/Sade in performances beginning at 8:00 pm. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson

FAMILY HAIR CARE CENtER CITY "THE HAIR GALLERY" 11:30-11 pm CAFE Phone 16151 598-0668 Lunch (wy dey. Dinner Won - Sat. Tues-Sat, Opens at 8, Wm Socialize in Fresh Vegetables Lake OOonnell S9S-S3S4 Sewanee.TN 37375 Live music on Wednesday

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seconds and close-outs D Mon - Baked chicken, wild rice and vegetables

Q Tues - Fried trout, cucumber salad, potatoes Blouses -SI 2.00 6 Wed - Spaghetti/clam sauce, garlic bread, salad Bedspreads $12.00 q Thurs - Cheese souffle, broccoli, fresh fruit Dresses $20.00 D Fri - BBQ Ribs, Fries and Slaw Open Monday Through Saturday 11-5 p.m. D still serving great sandwiches, quiche, salads, homemade phone 598-0334 soups and desserts (frozen yogurt and fresh fruit)

SEAL GRAPH FOR CROSS-STICH ' University of the South D Now Carrying a Great Selection of Cheese and Crackers

HANDMADE POTTERY - STAINED GLASS

BASKETS - TOYS Happy hour— Thursday 5-8

' » i m n. " Purple October 19. If, The Sewanee ;w

JOHN SOMERVILLE (PDT)_ WILL TONKS (SN) DO George Matthews (PDT) Don Evans (ATO) DO DD DO MORGAN BOMAR (ATO) Mike McDanivl lliuty)

FORREST McCLAIN (ATO) — Geoffrey Gwynne (DTD) —

GIF GFROER (KA) _ Frank Bozeman (Fiji)

ALL IM-DEFENSE

Purplew» The Sewanee — PDT rolls to perfect season Matt Strong of the Fijis goes up for a pass on a post Sports pattern as ATO safety Frank Shoemaker looks to break ud BY FRANK BOZEMAN the connection. The ATOs won in regular season action.

THE PHI DELTS shut the door on poten- tial upstart teams, and everybody else who appeared on the IM football field this year, X X finishing the season with a perfect record and ROBERT MARE MULDERS (PDT) FLACK (ATO) Tm F]TZGERALD (KA) 19-7 Larry (ATO) winning the championship. With a thrash- Keith Rumrell (DTD) _ Domemeo _ Rick Candler (SN) ing of the Kappa Alpha men the Phi's won the IM championship game Sunday. The KA's, X X who played well all season, beat the Indy's in the playoffs and compiled a very respectable JIMMY GRISCOM After consulting (Indv) 9-2 record. Bryan Sox (ATO) with players and onlookers around playoffs, the league, the Pur- During the both the Independent X ple has compiled men and the ATO's looked very good and it own ail-star in- easily put away their first round opponents. tramural team. In a low scoring game Hank Hopping kept the First team players ball in the air and on target to defeat Woody are listed above, Spearman's Sigma Nu's 7-0 while the Indy's and second team HONORABLE MENTION: Hank Hopping (ATO). Robert Jefferson (KA) muscled their way past the Delts in an outright David Bale (SAE), Jimbo King (PDT). Arthur Brantley players b'low, (PDT). Allen Wyat't (Fiji) violent game 13-0. with hon^-able mention at the THE SECOND PLAYOFF round proved to ALL IM-OFFENSE bottom. be more heated than the first, with the dif- ference being one point in both games. The KA's kicked the point after to bypass the Indy's 7-6 and the Phi's slipped past the ATO's 14-13 in a close game.

FINAL SEASON STANDINGS

1. Phis 11-0 2. KAs 9-2 3. ATOs 7-4 4. Indys 7-4 5. SNs 4-5-1 6. Delts 4-7 7. SAEs 3-5-1 k Peace fu ' an d °S(° ra but the '' My-Delt game was actually one of 8. Fijis mi\ouZ7nVn-Zthe roughest and mostt l f E 3-0 violent of the year. Jeff Sparks led the Indys past DTD 13-0 but 9. Betas 1-8 Zn^ZgX&T" ^^ ^ ~* h "lf *"" QB «gW Gwynn. l%% (Photos by Roger Taylor) 10. Dekes 0-9