emphs, ,e 38112 ,Highlights

- Friday

Happy Hour today will feature o uhwestern At Memphis r shrimp and crab legs in our pub. Southwestern~ At Memphis "In Our Water," however, will make you think twice about your VOL. 68, NO. 16 FEBRUARY 26, 1982 next piece of fish. This excellent film about pollution effects will be " shown at 7 o'clock in FJ-B for $1.00. * Dancing in Hardie auditorium - I Geraldine Fitzgerald Dr. Palmer Hall will roll over in * his grave. Go by the bookstore and contribute your $2.00 to support a to star in McCoy nuclear disarmament and show up role t at 9 o'clock for Afrikan Dreamland Stage and screen acttess Geral- speare Company and actress Pat to be followed by Moroccan Roll. dine Fitzgerald, who made her Carroll. The beer ought to help you dance Broadway directing debut in the Miss Fitzgerald's s o1o show, * around the seats. Tickets will be fall, will share her talents and "Streetsongs," is an entertaining available at the door as well. comment on her life's work as the mix of song and musical commen- 1982 Harry B. McCoy Jr. Visiting tary whiCh has Miss Fitzgerald Artist at Southwestern. chatting with her audience one Miss Fitzgerald, most recently minute - explaining to them the Saturday celebrated for her co-starring role true background of a familiar, sen- in the film "Arthur" and for her timental Irish tune - and singing "Calculated X" will start in the direction of the play "Mass Ap- some rowdy streetsong the next. pub at 9 o'clock. This is not a Inusi- peal" which opened to rave reviews Miss Fitzgerald describes the * cal calculator owner's jam ses- at the Booth Theatre November 12, show, as ranging from "(Edith) sion. This is for electronic New 1981, will visit Southwestern May Piaf to Noel Coward to the some- Wave fans and people who don't 4 and 5, highlighting the opening times exultant noises people sing give a function for fooling with cal- of the college's new McCoy Thea- in the streets when they're just culators on a Saturday night. tre. She will meet informally with walking along feeling happy, or students, 1 e a d discussions with frustrated or whatever." The show, Get serious toward the end of the communication arts classes and directly by Richard Maltby Jr. * evening and prepare to watch a take the stage with her one-wom- (who staged "Ain't Misbehavin' "), special television broadcast featur- an show, "Streetsongs." has appeared at Lincoln Center, ' ing the esteemed President of the program that Circle'In-The-Square, Reno Sween- States. Reagan will show The Visiting Artists United was fund- ey and Brothers and Sisters in New at 12:45 o'clock uttering those brings her to the college ed by the late Harry B. McCoy Jr., York, Studio One in Los Angeles * famous lines "Bedtime for Bonzo!" a Memphis real estate developer and at the White House with Miss who died in 1966. The Program. Fitzgerald performing for former aims to introduce Southwestern stu- President Jimmy Carter. Because of s p a c e constraints, w dents to various art forms as well Sunday as to performers themselves to "Streetsongs," will initially be lim- ited to the Southwestern commu- The international pot-luck feast broaden the liberal arts experience. Miss Fitzgerald will be the sixth nity. Should any seats remain, how- will begin in the pub at 5 o'clock. be made available Visiting Artist in the McCoy series. ever, they will public on a first- 4 Laurie Hurt or Pete McLain can Previous artists featured by the to the general through the McCoy give you more info, maybe even McCoy program, begun in 1978, in- come basis office. The show is clude singer Nancy Tatum, chore- Theatre box in English. 8 p.m., May 4. Third term preview ographer Agnes de Mille, baritone scheduled for At 6 o'clock Robert Short will de- photo by Sherard Edington Hakan Hagegard, the New Shake- (Continued on Page 2) | liver a lecture entitled "Christ, Marriage and the Playboy Society." We are making no promises that new aid cuts literature will be available. College reps protest Reagan's WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) - In Hanley, lobbyist for the U.S. Stu- over, would be $1,400, down from school. Observers estimate some what one of them termed a "his- dent Association (USSA). "Further $1,670 this year. 250,000 students will lose their jobs toric" gathering, representatives cuts are going to keep thousands Supplemental Educational as a result of the cut. Monday of the largest and most important of students from returning to col- Opportunity Grants State Student Incentive Grants "I've seen it before" can't be college groups in the land met last lege this fall, and others will never SEOGs, which currently serve The SSIG fund matches grants - some 615,000 college students, made to students by the states. The your excuse this time. Dr. Leonard week to preview with alarm and get to attend college at all." to politically surprise - President would be eliminated. administration wants to end the Pronko will demonstrate the Ka- The spokespeople, solemnly fac- Ronald Reagan and the 1983 edu- ing an audience of reporters and National Direct program entirely, which this year buki. This is all legit - at 8 o'clock cation budget he wants Congress to association staffers in a House com- Student Loans serves 300,000 students. in Hardie. Yet another freebie from pass. mittee hearing room, said the Rea- Under the NDSL program, cre- Guaranteed Student Loans Phi Beta Kappa .... Representatives of state schools, gan education budget would affect ated during the Eisenhower admin- About 3.5 million students took pr iv a t e universities, community all federal student aid programs: istration, 250,000 students now get out GSLs this year, but the admin- and junior colleges, students and Pell Grants low-cost loans to pay for school. istration wants to cut drastically faculty members bitterly predicted According to numbers leaked to The administration will ask Con- the number of students eligible for Tuesday that as many as two million college the press, the administration wants gress to end all funding for NDSLs. them in the future. Reagan pro- students will be hurt by the cuts. Congress to cut funding for Pell College Work-Study Program poses to eliminate all graduate and r"In the town where I was born Thousands of them may be driven Grants by 40 percent. Only students The Reagan budget calls for a 27 professional school students from lived a man who sailed the seas from campus altogether. from families earning less than percent funding cut for this pro- the program, double the loan orig- "Deep cuts have already been $14,000 a year could get the grants, gram, under which the federal gov- ination fee to 10 percent of the loan and he told me of his life in the value, make borrowers pay market land of submarines." If you didn't made in appropriations for student compared to a limit of $27,000 this ernment helps colleges pay stu- financial aid," summarized Ed year. The maximum grant, more- dents working their way throulgh interest rates (up from the current recognize that sentence then you nine percent) starting two years need to attend this week's movie after l e a vi n g school, and limit Nennn to tak shasbriefspe GSLs to students with "unmet and rediscover your heritage as needs." a child of the sixties. "Yellow Sub- But Dr. Edward Fox of the Stu- mmarine" will show at 9 o'clock. Discovery' beginning to take shape dent Loan Marketing Association, A schedule for the week-long one of several people leading the Auditions which helps arrange GSLs among Discovery: Southwestern in Per- discussion. banks around the country, says I spective is beginning to take Southwestern At Memphis' those changes might effectively Wednesday Finally, there will be a forum mean the end of the GSL program. shape. Discovery will be a series on Thursday night to discuss McCoy Theatre will hold audi- of events for "The World We Live "Any change in the (GSL) legis- Sing along with the Beatles night bringing the students saving and improving third term. tions and faculty together for an ex- In," (The Insect Comedy) in lation is the forerunner of an in- in FJ-B. We do not condone this This forum will try to provide amination of our school and Hall, March 4 and 5 at credible amount of expensive pa- communication between the stu- Tuthill sort of behavior during films but community. 5 p.m. and March 6 at 2 p.m. perwork for the banks (who actual- on what third it is rowdy night and no one could The week of Discovery will dents and faculty The play, to be directed by Ray ly make the loans)," says Fox, who stop you if you have to express your begin on Saturday, May 1, with term should offer. Hill, is the third and final of- was not at the Washington press a field day for faculty members fering of the 1982 McCoy season. conference. "Banks could certainly obnoxious little self. be dropping out in the future." and students. The teams will be Scholars It will run May 13-16 and 20-23. "Moments of Madness" will organized through academic de- Written by Czechoslovakian That's just one consequence of once again grace the stage of the partments, so be on the watch The Oxford Scholarship Com- playwrights Josef and Karel Ca- the cuts if Congress approves them, according to the press conference Publynx at 4:30 and 5:00 o'clock. for sign-up sheets. If you are mittee has awarded three John pek, the play is about a vagrant after participants. This is living proof that alcohol interested in helping with the Henry Davis Scholarships to Re- who falls asleep in a forest field day, contact Jody Lewis. becca Butler, Michael Hall, and some heavy drinking. In his More t h an 300,000 independent does not cause all strange behavior There will be a discussion in Scott Rye. The first alternate dream he observes the comedy college students would probably be at Southwestern. 200 Clough Sunday night, May is Eleanor Evins, and Michael and tragedy in the lives of the forced out of school, predicts John 2, concerning the ideals of South- Eads and Brian Sanders are tied insects, whose problems and af- Phillips of the National Association western. The forum will focus on for second alternate. The Schol- fairs resemble those of humans. of Independent Colleges and Univer- what makes Southwestern arship Committee is made up of The cast is very flexible, ac- sities. Notice unique, as well as on the chang- Professors Apperson, Jobes, and cording to director Hill. There "Assuming only half of those who 50 speaking roles, drop out of independent colleges" Election time is coming around es which have occurred over the Neal. The scholarships of $1,730 are more than past several years. President each are to be applied to the tu- but some of the cast may hold go on to public colleges, Phillips again so it's time to start being emeritus Peyton Rhodes will be ition of BSAO, 1982. (Continued on -Page 3) estimated "states would have to nice to all those people you usually increase their subsidies by more never speak to. Smile. =- (Continued on page 3) Page 2 The Sou'wester February 26, 1982 Box 724...... Dear Southwesterners: is the only national fulltime water ed work because they have small Already, in the dead of winter, pollution citizen's lobby in the incomes. Their limited resources when. we should have peace and country, and it is 95% funded by cannot be used to hire inexperienced quiet, summer is raising its ugly donations raised door-to-door by the folks just out of college. Canvass- head. Many have already, I am canvass staff. ers, however, create their own sal- sure, turned their eyes from the Many other vita 1 and effective aries; groups can hire canvassers, bleak quads to the bleaker prospect citizen's and consumer groups de- training them for other positions of finding a summer job. Worst rive a large part of their funding such as lobbying and organizing. yet, if you're going to graduate, directly from citizens - Ohio Pub- So, if you're interested in a job summer will never end. No fresh lic Interest Campaign, West Vir- that will make a difference in the Editor ...... Mark Hurley first term will save you from a ginia Citizen's Action Group, Cit- world, drop me a note. There are Associate Editor...... Tracy Vezina secretarial pool or life guarding, izen's for a Better Environment lots of issues to work for. Travel News Editor...... Sherard Edington construction work or summer camp (California), New York Public In- and training are part of the job. Sports Editor...... : ...... :...... Ed Archer - unless, of course, you turn yellow terest Research Group and Citizen/ The pay isn't great ($7,200-$11,000), Photography Editor...... Jim Sanders in the fall and go to graduate Labor Energy Coalition (nation- but the satisfaction is incredible. Fortnight Editor ...... Debbie Walker school. Which is okay but ... If you wide) - to name a few. The groups So, when you think sumier, or Highlights Editor...... Sarah Dabney Gillespie aren't going back to school in make local officials and national career, remember - it isn't all Circulation Manager ...... Mary Horne September, or you want to do some- legislators take the needs of all the house painting and stock brokering, Reporters ...... Jennie Inglis, Kevin Ferner, Margot Emery, thing relevant with your summer, citizens into account in their policy- furniture moving and shoe sales, Donna Schardt, David James, Connie Thompson, read on. making, and hold them responsible lab work and make-work. Get in- Mary Home, Peggy Wood, Bert Barnes Let me qualify a little further. for their actions in office. As a volved. The country needs every- Photographers ...... Jeff Wright, Sherard Edington, Mike Nance I'm not writing to anyone who is by-products of the visits of canvass- one who can. Cartoonist...... Brian Maffitt completely satisfied with the status ers, people are kept aware of the Contributors ...... Debbie Efird, Robert Ford, David Carig, issues that affect their lives. De- Bobby Burks ('80) quo. If you care about the environ- c/o Clean Water Terry Hampton, Gregor Turk, Lesa Halfacre, the mocracy only works when the vot- ment, however, or p ass ing Action Project Beth Baxter ERA, or what outrageous ultility ers are well-informed. Most citizen g r oups are poor. 1341 G St. NW Suite 204 rates do to the nation's unwealthy, D.C. 20005 or curbing the power of big oil, They cannot do a tenth of the need- Washington, why not work and get paid to do SRC message something about it? The work is During the past year, I have become acutely aware that a large canvassing: going door-to-door, portion of the Southwestern community does not understand its social teaching people about the citizen's McCoy artist... regulations system. Comments such as, "The S.R.C. is run by Bo," "The groups fighting utility ripoffs, or stopping water pollution, or control- (Continued from Page 1) "Yesterday's Child," and the PBS S.R.C. fails to control behavior," and "Why don't S.R.C. members catch the "American Short Story" production offenders" indicate that many students understand neither the system ing toxic wastes, and raising Miss Fitzgerald was born in Dub- the work of "The Jilting of Granny Weather- nor their responsibilities to it. money necessary to keep lin in 1914. She lived there during going. all," in which she played Granny. The S.R.C. is elected by the students. Its purpose " . . . is to serve the Irish Rebellion and World War include such A growing number of progressive Her screen credits the Southwestern ideals and protecting the I before coming to the United "Wuth- the community by upholding organizations reach people through American film classics as a system of general consideration, rather States in 1938 to make her mark on she re- rights of the individuals through canvasses, making possible their ering Heights," for which than through arbitrary and confining sets of rules." (S.R.C. Handbook) the American stag e. Her first ceived an Oscar nomination, much-needed citizen a d v o c a c y Broadway role was in Orson Welles' There are several regulations: 1. parietal hours, 2. pet policy, 3. campus work. For example, I work for the "Watch on the Rhine," "Ten North production of George B e r n a r'd Rachel." art policy, 4. pool policy, 5. alcohol policy, and 6. dormitory and fire Clean Water Action Project, a Frederick," and "Rachel, Shaw's "Heartbreak House." pla yed Jeff equipment damages. Other social regulation is the responsibility of the Ralph Nader-founded lobby work- More recently she "The Last community. ing to pass and enforce laws like Miss Fitzgerald has also charmed Bridges' mother in The S.R.C. is only as effective on this campus as the students choose the Safe Drinking Water Act of television audiences starring op- American Hero," Art Carney's and to make it. The S.R.C. is not a police organization; it depends on stu- 1974 and the Clean Water Act of posite Laurence Olivier in "The chlidhood sweetheart in "Harry dents to report offensive behavior. Such behavior is inconsiderate of an 1972 and '77 (due for renewal this Moon and Sixpence," and appear- Tonto," and Jodie Foster's govern- individual's rights (the rights discussed above). Ignoring or usurping year). Clean Water Action Project ing in the NBC Movie of the Week ess in "Echoes of Summer." another individual's rights is inappropriate for our community of equals. Disregard for another student's rights should not be tolerated. If itis, those students who fail to contribute to the system should not be sur- prised or upset when their rights continue to be violated. How should offensive behavior be handled? It is usually best for Hughes plays 'The Weary Blues' students to work things out between themselves. Often the problem is The following poem by Hughes is I'se been a-climbin' on, of awareness. Resident advisors are em- Editor's note: This article ap- a misunderstanding or a lack of such despair and And reachin' landin's, ployed to deal with many problems within the dormitories. If the prob- pears as the last in a series focus- illustrative shows us one woman's method of And turnin' corners, lem is not remedied or these channels of communication are not realistic, ing attention on Black History dealing with her situation. And sometimes goin' in the the violation should be turned in to a member of the Council. Month. was Mother To Son dark Toleration of inappropriate conduct is detrimental to the community. Langston Hughes (1902-1967) in Joplin, Missouri. In his first Well, son, I'll tell you: Where there ain't been no light. If it is not confronted, offensive behavior will continue. Furthermore, born Weary Life for me ain't been no So boy, don't you turn back. the frequency of an offender's problems and the severity of the offense collection of poetry, "The the despair crystal stair. Don't you set down on the steps determine the penalty the Council ascribes. Because the Council does Blues," he expressed and It's had tacks in it, 'Cause you finds it's kinder not deal with rumour or unreported offenses, habitual offenders are only of the blacks over the social which And splinters, hard. recognized and treated accordingly if they are reported. It is distressing economic conditions under re- And boards torn up, Don't you fall now - However, the courage to fulfill responsibilities they lived. This despair was to turn in another student. Hughes then felt And places with no carpet on For I'se still goin', honey. of the Southwestern environment. lieved by what is essential to maintaining the freedom the floor- I'se still climbin', It is not a functionary of the Of- was the only defense the blacks The S.R.C. operates independently. Bare. And life for me ain't been no does deal with some disciplinary had - sharp humor and self-con- fice of the Dean of Students. That office But all the time crystal. stair. problems. The Dean of Students can place students on social probation trol. and suspend/revoke privileges within the dormitories and the Briggs Student Center. More severe measures (suspension and expulsion) must be approved by the Social Regulations Council. The effectiveness of the social regulations system depends on the with se veral bangs commitment the community makes to regulate itself. There are at least 'Candide' opens four excellent ways to contribute: 1. discuss your opinions with S.R.C. By David James as well as Southwestern students. "You Were Dead You Know." that cannot be worked out; 3. initiate the representatives; 2. turn in offenses One score, one decade, and two Only five cast members play Other standouts include Jan Big- and 4.vote responsibly. of the changes in the social legislation; centuries ago, a French philosopher same part for the duration ham as the venereally infected include degeneration to Jean-Jacques each as- Alternatives to our system named Voltaire concocted an over- program; the other 17 maid, Paquette; Michael Fredman Rousseau's "state of nature" or a return to the restrictive disciplinary plotted and somewhat vulgar ac- sumes an assortment of roles. as an ill-fated Rich Jew; and Stone nar- systems imposed by elementary school principles, secondary school pre- count of a youth named Candide. Local talent Marler Ted deVillafranca as 'a high-pitched the sidelines fects, and penitentiary wardens. If you have any questions, disagree- Candide encountered a series of ca- rates the show from monk. in white robe ments, or words of support, please talk to one of your representatives to tastrophes which would make Irwin as Voltaire, donned The entire cast assembles several the S.R.C. Thank you. Allen shudder, thus learning that and wig. He switches hairpieces times for some swirling, colorful, Dr. Pang- John D. Ward, S.R.C. Senior Representative then popular precept that "All and apparel to become and disarming production numbers. the of the the best in the best of all loss, unscrupulous purporter The impressive choreography of is for action. Mr. possible worlds" was a crock of "All is for the best" movement for these rouses the are full cheese. Voltaire suggested a Stone's characterizations show to a frenzy; Mr. Fuller seems bleu Billings ad- better philosophy of life: "We must and lively. Charles to know the place to position his his portray- all cultivate our gardens," to be heres comparably with actors, as evidenced by the clever conceited, whin- taken literally, figuratively, or al of the obtusely staging throughout the show. Great Kelley both. ing Maximilian. Katrina care was taken in arranging an ex- very nearly steals the show with lat- pansive, multi-level playing area, One score and two centuries her hilarious interpretation of an er, Leonard Bernstein musicalized so that scene changes would not in- old lady with only one buttock. Her the pace. Voltaire's Candide for the Broad- solo, "I Am Easily Assimilated," terrupt fluidity of gave of the way theatre, and Hal Prince and her recounting of her life story Special note must be made it a free, "environmental" stag- highlight Candide. costumes for the show; these were for this ing. Tony Garner, professor of Freshman Will Oliver brings a constructed specificially music at Southwestern, and Barry believably innocent, fresh - faced production and rented by a com- Fuller, prominent Memphis direc- Candide to life. He possesses a pany in New York. They are, in 'a to tor and actor, have since wanted clear, sweet voice and manages word, fabulous, and elevate the and status. produce the show in the city, both pathos and comedy with ease. show to extravaganza dream. have at last realized their Lovely Kathryn Murry Jones, a Candide will be performed to- Candide has opened the premier senior, displays the scope of her night and both nights this week- season of the McCoy Theatre. coloratura range to the now-famil- end; it begins another run next There is much to like about the iar melody of "Glitter and Be Thursday, which continues through show and this production, which Gay." She plays the giddy Cune- the following weekend. Curtain time remains as sweeping, disastrous, gonde, love interest of Candide. Ms. is eight o'clock - sharp. There will and bawdy as the original text. The Jones and Mr. Oliver amusingly be 3:00 matinees both Sundays dur- 1 musical is extraordinarily well- ape Jeanette McDonald and Nelson ing the run. I encourage you to at- cast, graced by off-campus talent Eddy not once, but twice, with tend. 1 * February 26, 1982 The Sou'wester Page 3 Ferur26, 1982 Th So'ese Page FEDERAL STUDENT AID FUNDING Inclu es Group sponsors political symposium $3.8 $3.7 $3.5 $3.3 By Mary Home week of spring term, April 22-25. Moroccan Roll, and a Nashville Topics ranging from international The program will consist of speak- group, Afrikan Dreamland, will politics to community action have ers and workshops from various perform blues and reggae. The ad- provided the basis for discussions political groups. Some of the peo- mission is $3.00 for the Committee for Political ple who will be speaking are Gene The group meets every Sunday Awarenesses, a unique new group Sharp, from the program at Har- at 6:00 p.m. in the East Lounge on campus. vard; Dudley Weeks, an author, for a program consisting of a speak- musician The aim of the committee, as and former director of er, a debate, or a discussion. the Martin Luther King Center for stated in its constitution, is to pro- Baxter expressed concern about vide "a forum for debate on cur- Social Change in Atlanta; Bob Mu- the l a c k of participation in the rent political issues." It seeks to sil, education director of SANE, Committee for Political Awareness. find informative speakers who will and professor of American studies She feels that many students do present different sides of an issue. at Temple University, Philadelphia, not know much about the group Beth Baxter, student coordinator of who will speak on "American Nuc- since it is a new organization and the organization, said it has been lear Policy;" and a representative hopes more people will become in- difficult to fin d qualified, willing from the Pentagon. volved. She said everyone is wel- speakers to debate the Reagan To sponsor the symposium, the come and encouraged to attend side this year. committee is holding a benefit con- the meeting this Sunday and dis- The committee grew out of a cert tonight at 9:00 p.m. in Hardie cover first hand what this group study group students formed last Auditorium. The Memphis band, has to offer. year to study the situation in El -FY79 FY80 FY1 FY2 FY83 Salvador. The group had become - - SOURCE: American Council on ducation interested in El Salvador through a class they were taking. When the term ended they decided to contin- Newsbriefs (cont.) Reagan budget cuts (cont.) ue meeting and explore other areas. (Continued from Page 1) SRC - President and two rep- (Continued from Page 1) public campuses. Those students, Students, faculty, staff and alum- more than one part. "We can resentatives from each class. Honor Council - President, than $500 million." in turn, would be bumped down the ni now comprise the 20 pers on use as many as 40 people, and Allan Ostar of the American As- ladder to two-year institutions. The membership of the committee. as few as 20," said Hill, adding Vice-president, and two male sociation of State Colleges and Uni- less-well-endowed students in com- Freshman Beth Baxter is student that the age of those audition- and two female representatives versities then pointed out that any munity colleges will then be dis- coordinator and Dorothy Sinner, an ing is irrelevant. After all, "in- from each class. states themselves have been badly placed, he fears. exchange student from the Uni- sects come in all sizes and hurt by the recession, and were un- Shirley Ort of the Washington versity of Tubingen, West Ger- shapes," he said. Candide able to make up the difference. state higher education commission many, is secretary-treasurer. Fac- For further information, call There will be a panel discus- He pointed out that most states' similarly worries about a "dis- ulty members Dr. Sharon Welch 274-1800, ext. 372, -or 274-1431. sion of "Candide" Friday, Feb. allocations to their public colleges placement" of students "on down and Dr. James Olcese are also 26, at 4:30 p.m. in McCoy The- haven't increased as fast as infla- the line" of institutions. "The ques- very active in the group. Elections atre. Come ask any questions tion. tion is what happens to the student The speakers and topics present- Attention, students. Elections you may have concerning the Still others worried ab ou t the at the end of the line." ed this year have included a woman for production. The panel will fea- ability of the 839,000 public college Ort estimates some 50,000 Wash- speaking about her experiences as student offices will be held' on ture Will Oliver (Candide), Mar- students who now get aid to hold ington students would be affected March 12. Think now about a :peace worker in Guatemala, a running or encouraging your ler Stone (Voltaire), Barry Full- on. by the aid cut, and speculates that man from the Association for Com- friends to run. Petitions are due er (director), Tony Garner (mus- A Southern Illinois University "maybe 20 percent of the aided munity Organization R i g h t Now ical director), and Jim Vest survey found that 61 percent of its' population" would have to drop out. (ACORN), and a discussion about by noon on March 10. The fol- lowing positions are available: (French professor). students doubt they'll be able to Asked if the state's public col- being a conscientious objector and Any questions, call 274-1431. continue in school full time next lege system could continue to func- how to obtain this status. Speak- SGA - President, Vice-presi- when tion under those circumstances, dent, Treasurer; one represen- fall, the first round of Reagan ers are contacted personally and NOTICE education cuts takes effect. Ort paused and said, "I don't see with the help of a program at Har- tative from each class. Dr. William Pickens of the Cali- how." vard University designed to assist Commissioners of Welfare, Anyone interested in playing fornia Post-Secondary Education Utah education official Dr. Steve s t u d en t organizations achieve Religion, Elections, Athletics, in the Uncommon House, March Commission frets about a "step-lad- Bennion speculates as many as greater political awarel'ess. Social Activities, Publications, 19, needs to put a notice in the der effect" in which private college "5,000 to 7,000 students may just To help people become more and three representatives to the student mail for the Social Com- students will have to transfer to have the doors closed on them" in aware and informed on political Board of Trustees will also be mission stating game(s) and the public colleges, where they will dis- that state if Congress approves the issues, a symposium on waging elected. nature of the act by March 4. place the poorest students on the cuts. peace is scheduled for the first

The Sou'wester Semi-Monthly Calendar of Select Local Events. Edited by Debbie Walker --- Ticket Hub. Sponsored by Mid-South Con- * "Faust" by Gounod will be present- bedroom farce written by Georges Fey- certs and Rock 103. Films ed on March 11 at 7:30 by the Guild of deau, will be presented from March 11 * "From Here to Eternity" will be * B. B. King and Bobby Bland will per- Opera Memphis in the Art/Music/Rec- through 28 at Theatre Memphis. This shown at Brooks Memorial Art Gallery form at the Orpheum for two shows, 8 reation Department of the Main Library. comedy revolves around a virtuous- wom- on February 28 at 2:30 p.m. The best- p.m. and 12 a.m. on March 13. Tickets This presentation is a preview of the an< and her philandering husband who selling novel of army life in pre-war are $11.75, and for information call 942- Opera Memphis production that will be runs around on her and whom she be- Pearl Harbor is brought to the screen 2202. Sponsored by Fred Jones, a Star given on March 20 in Dixon-Myers Hall. lieves to be devoted to her. This comedy starring Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Entertainment Prem.ntatinn made Feydeaux famous, a neo-Simon Clift, Deborah Kerr, and Frank Sinatra. writer. For ticket information call 682- Free. Sports 8323. * The Memphis Americans, the city's " "The Women," a comedy-drama professional indoor soccer team, will Music written by Claire Booth Luce, will be play the Phoenix Inferno on February * "Jazz Week" will be presented at Circuit Playhouse March 4 presented in 26 at 7:30 p.m. and the Philadelphia through April 10. The play, with a cast Harris Music Auditorium at Memphis Fever on March 2 at 2 p.m. State University March 3 through 6 at of 28 women, concerns one woman and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday will be Pro Night, her marriage which is falling apart. The Wednesday will be NAJE Combo Night, Exhibits viciousness of gossip is a central focus Thursday will be All-West Tennessee in this play in which truth, beauty and * The Ninth Biennial Night, Friday will be Celebrity Night, Crafts Exhibition honesty triumph. For ticket information and Saturday will be Gala Celebrity. For will be presented by the Memphis Artist- call 726-5521. Craftsmen's ticket information call the University Association and the Mem- phis * "Candide," a musical based on Vol- icket Office at 454-2043 from 9 a.m. to State Art Department February 28 through March 31 at taire's satire, will be presented through 4 p.m. (Proceeds support music scholar- the Memphis State University Gallery. Crafts February 28 and March 4 through 7 at ships at Memphis State.) of clay, fiber, glass, wood, metals, and leather will be 8 p.m., with matinees at 3 p.m. on Feb- * The Oakley Gospel Assembly will on exhibit. Free. ruary 28 and March 7 at McCoy Theatre. sing at Playhouse on the Square on Candide is played by Southwestern fresh- March 9 at 8 p.m. It will be a spirited * "A Waging Peace Benefit" with Mo- man Will Oliver and the female lead, evening of gospel music sponsored by roccan Roll and Afrikan Dreamland will Theatre Cunegonde, is played by senior Kathryn the Center For Southern Folklore be held February 26 at 9 p.m. in Hardie Murry. Music is by Leonard Bernstein * "Comedy of Errors" by William * Joseph Kalichstein, pianist, will be Auditorium. Tickets are $3. Sponsored and lyrics are by Richard Wilbur and Shakespeare will be presented at Play- soloist with the Memphis Symphony on by the Southwestern Committee for Po- Stephen Sondheim. Tickets are available house on the Square from February March 6 at 8 p.m. and March 7 at 2:30 litical Awareness. Proceeds will go to the 26 at the McCoy Theatre Box Office, 274- through April 3. The play focuses on an p.m. He will be featured in Prokofieff's Committee's Waging Peace Symposium 1431. aged Syracusan Piano Concerto No. 3, and the orchestra in April. merchant, Egeon, whose family has been will play the Overture to William Tell by * The Smithsonian Chamber Players split for many years by a Rossini and the Symphony No. 2 of will play from a selection of Bach, Haydn, shipwreck. The family, unknown to Shows Handel, each other, is gathered in the same city, Brahms. Schubert, and Mozart on. March * The Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice * Molly Hatchet will perform in the 1 at Harris Auditorium at Memphis State. a fact which involves them in a dizzying series of will be Auditorium North Hall on March 2 at 8 Tickets are available from the Memphis farce maneuvers. For ticket in- coming to the Coliseum March 9 formation call p.m. The opening act is Foreplay. Tick- State Ticket Office. Sponsored by Con- 726-4656. through 14. For ticket information call ets are $9.50 and are available at the certs International. * "13 Rue de L'Amour," a French 274-7400. The Sou'wester February 26, 1982 The Souestr February 26, 1982I F-- I- Lynxcats shoot for play-off spot 1982 men's baseball schedule By Terry Hampton another shot at the Centre College Adding 12 points each were Rozelle Date Southwestern won two out of Colonels. It was different this time Henderson and Scott Patterson. Opponent Time as the Lynx put forth "a great With everyone healthy and play- its last three games and Mallory March 12 St. Louis U. Southwestern 1:00 Gym is once again filled with talk team effort" by defeating the Colo- ing well, Coach Hilgeman believes nels 78-69 to take over second place the Lynx should win their final two March 13 Washington U. (2) Southwestern 1:00 about post season games and play- March 15 Principia (2) Southwestern 1:00 off bids. The Lynx record currently in the conference standings. The games this weekend. If the Lynx Lynx were paced by O'Keefe who do get both victories all they can March 19 Illinois Wesleyan (2) Southwestern 1:00 stands at 13 wins and seven losses, March 20 Belhaven (2) Southwestern 1:30 which is good for a second place hit 15 out of 20 shots from the field do then is sit and wait to see if and three out of three from the they will get their third consecutive March 23 Harding (2) Southwestern 1:00 ranking in the C.A.C. The second March 24 Lawrence U. (2) Southwestern 1:00 is a vital one since foul line for a total of 33 points. play-off berth. place position March 25 Union (2) Union 1:00 Rose-Hulman has already clinched March 27 Belhaven (2) Belhaven 1:00 the Conference title and a Division March 30 U.T. Martin (2) 1:00 III play-off berth. Southwestern Lady Lynx end April 1 Christian Bros. Coll. (2) Southwestern 4:00 The one loss of the three game April 2 Millsaps Southwestern 3:00 series came for the Lynx at Centre With high hopes April 3 Millsaps (2) Southwestern 10:00 College on Feb. 13 by a score of April 9 Millsaps (2) Millsaps 1:00 62-60. "We just never could seem April 10 Millsaps (2) Millsaps 10:00 to get ahead," said SAM assistant By Brent Cooke in the NCAA (the Lady Lynx had April 20 Harding (2) Harding 4:30 coach Matt Bakke. "We could cut The Lady Lynx basketball team been in the AIAW), the Lady Lynx April 22 Union (2) Southwestern 1:00 their lead to two points, but we impressive. Seasonal completed regular season play last ha ve been April 24 Christian Bros. Coll. (2) Christian Bros. 4:00 never could get the big break we highlights included two victories week with games against Millsaps April 28 Bethel (2) Bethel 1:00 needed to go ahead." over Sewanee and a two-overtime and Christian Brothers College. Un- April 30 Univ. of the South Sewanee 1:00 win over Centre College. Leading the way for the Lynx fortunately for the ladies, however, April 31 Univ. of the South (2) Sewanee 11:00 forward, Tim O'Keefe was junior both contests resulted in losses. Melissa Hayes ended the season May 3 Bethel (2) Southwestern 1:00 who scored 28 points and pulled The Lynx suffered a 58-52 defeat as the Lady Lynx leader in both May 6 CAC Spring Sports TBA down five rebounds. Principia at the hands of Millsaps in Jack- scoring and rebounding. The tal- May 7 Tournament Principia TBA The schedule did not get any son, Mississippi, then faced a stern ented forward averaged 18.1 points May 8 Tournament Principia TBA easier for the Lynx as they travel- test from the Lady Bucs of CBC. a game in addition to hauling down led to De LaSalle Gymnasium on The more physical Bucs came 9.1 rebounds per contest. Following CAC Tournament will include teams from Centre, Illinois College, closely in both those categories Feb. 17 to take on the Bucs of CBC. away with a 75-63 win at De La- Principia, Sewanee, Southwestern and Rose Hulman. Trailing by 14 points with six min- Salle Gym. The Lady Lynx were was freshman Ann Webb Betty, utes remaining in the game, it paced in both games by sophomore who averaged 14.0 points and 5.7 looked as if the Lynx were headed Melissa Hayes, who had two-game rebounds a game. Tracey Hill, also for their second straight loss. With totals of 48 points and 19 rebounds. a freshman, rounds out the top the red-hot shooting of O'Keefe, the Now the waiting begins. The team three scorers with a 12.6 average. Lynx staged what Coach Herb finished with an 11-6 record, which A tournament bid would be the Hilgeman described as "one of the may earn them a post-season play- culmination of a year of hard and greatest come-from-behind efforts off spot. However, the bids for the dedicated effort by the entire team. BROAD WALK that he had ever seen." NCAA III South Regional Tourna- "An invitation to the tournament With the score tied at 55-55 at the ment will not be issued until next would be great since we really 2559 Broad ST. end of regulation play, the Lynx Tuesday. So head coach Sarah Ris- didn't expect to be this close (to a went on to outscore CBC 12-6 in ser and her Lady Lynx are an- tournament bid)," says head coach overtime to take a 67-61 win. Once xiously awaiting that all-important Risser. "It has been a rewarding again Tim O'Keefe led all scorers call from the NCAA. season, we don't really want it to You Can Drink with 26 points while freshman Ro- In their first year of competition end." $3 All zelle Henderson added 14 points and pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds. Open till 6:00 a.m. Fri. and Sat. Nights With two days rest, the Lynx got Break Out & Celebrate Catering Exclusively to JOIN US! Southwestern Students Become a part of our all- adult community of active students and young profes- sionals. 50% of us are single- six out of 10 ore future doctors and dentists. We're your kind of people.

University Cabana University at Vollentine Graduates with ONE BLOCK OFF CAMPUS! Pawprt1nt s BECOME A LAWYER'S ASSISTANT. 276-4439 SIN.. * Program approved by American Bar Association. greeting cards 2 6 . 39 * Day or Evening classes available. o Wallace Tripp * Employment assistance. NEW SELECTIONS A Representative from The National Center for Paralegal Training's Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus Southwestern Bookstore on Wednesday, Feb. 10, from 11:00 a.m. - 3:30p.m. at the Placement Office to meet interested students. For more information contact the Placement Office or The National Center for Paralegal Training, 3376 Peachtree Road, NE, Suite 430, Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060.

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E NameAddress City State _ Zip m Phone ® College Yr. Grad mgg ® SPRIN(GDAY O SUMMER DAY O FALL DAY Feb. 8 - Mlay 7 June 10 - Sept. 7 Sept. 16 - Dec. 21 1 SPRING EVE O FALL EVE ® Mtar. 16 - Sept. 18 Oct. 19 - May 7 I THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING I 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE Atlanta, Ga. 30326 I GONND Wl 'COJtIN- I'm I GOINGTO TELL You1 A 404/266-1060 HNC ABOUT NEUT VEEK YDL('RE C2IZY ImmmmmmI