Vice-Chancellor Resigns

Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, vice-chan- Sewanee by Mrs. Bennett and Bishop's Common pub and snack cellor of the University of the myself since September, 1971." bar was stopped by turning the South, told the joint faculties Dr. Bennett urged the facul- facilities over to private manage- February 28 of his intention ties: to "Do not allow the momentum, ment. The creation of the Sewanee resign. the vitality, and the worth of this Public Utility District and conse- His decision came after the place and its mission to be either quent-federal grant made possible meeting of the board of regents the weakened or interrupted by this the modernization and expansion previous weekend. He called the particular set of circumstances. Let of the water and sewer system and chairman of the board, Dr. Richard the faculty continue distinguished removed their subsidy from the Doss, C'50, of Houston, requesting teaching with confidence in their university's operating budget. that he convene a special session of work and in the university's future. Faculty compensation includ- the board to allow him to submit I promise the same devotion to my ing retirement and fringe benefits his resignation and take steps to duties during the remainder of my had an average annual increase of effect an orderly transition of tenure here- 1 pray God's wisdom 6.5 per cent, though still behind leadership. request The was accept- and protection for us all." the national inflation rate. The ed the and meeting was scheduled The deans and individual mem- faculties of the college and semi- for March 7 in Atlanta. tBe $€uijfnee neoi$ bers of the faculty rose to express nary have increased from 83 to Dr. Bennett explained his l de- their personal regrets at Dr. Ben- 93 /2 full-time equivalents. A favor- cision to the faculties. "The in- nett's decision and gratitude for his able student-faculty ratio Edith has been Whitesell, Editor evitable frustrations generated by administration. Dr. John M. Gessell, maintained, and admissions in the 'An Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor three successive years of operating * Link, Art Director professor of Christian ethics in the two units have been at capacity deficits have helped me decide that School of Theology, pointed out without lessening of quality, ob- "ARCH a new person wrestling 1977 with the that the university is greatly in servers agree. A long-range plan for '°L- 43, No. 1 same problems would help bring Dr. Bennett's debt for his "sensible dormitory renovation has been put those problems into proper focus." Publish, and heroic measures to guard into effect. d quarterly by the Office of Infoi "Nevertheless," Dr. Bennett nnation Services for the against financial disaster." Dr. Ges- A long-standing debt on All 'NIVERSITY continued, "during the course of OF THE SOUTH sell said, "You have created a cli- Saints' Chapel was eliminated and EMng the recently SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, adjourned regents' mate in which the faculty became the building consecrated. U LLEGE ; OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, meeting a balanced operating budg- *WANEE more articulate and critical. Let me The number of alumni giving ACADEMY et was submitted and approved convey my thanks, admiration and to the university has increased by

1 subject to our * distribution making further assent to the call to press 23 per cent this year. j 24,000 forward w°nd-class adjustments in expenditures postage paid at to on the real strength of this univer- Dr. Bennett has personally been "anee, Tennessee provide 37375 some increase in faculty sity." responsible for the securing of salaries beyond that submitted. It Achievements during the Ben- many major gifts and has given his also anticipates our submitting the nett administration have included energies to the )N development needs THECOVER- hospital operating budget following a rise in unrestricted gift income of the university to a degree un- [ltn ost all the University buildings a professional analysis of staffing from $533,000 in 1971-72 to more usual among college presidents. '* heated by natural gas, and patterns there. than a million dollars in 1975-76, " ri the V current shortage the "I can offer my resignation almost double. Capital debt on My was cut back sharply. Many with the conviction that the uni- buildings constructed before 1971 1 schools and businesses were versity corporation is headed for was reduced and the student union, bec l, and the University page was per- fiscal stability next year and is the Bishop's Common, was re- Continued on next ted to stay open only as long as operating with much better fiscal designed and completed into what c°uld function at temperatures data and control this year," he said. has been called one of the most e 'y / above maintenance (55°). "I pledge my every possible useful such buildings on any college e rvone got out woollies and assistance in providing continuity campus. n t* like Sallie Lynn in the administration of our aca- J* Roper, Exposure to severe financial in • cold edges of dormitories demic, financial, and community losses from the university's opera- n i sub-zero programs, and I express weather, stuck it my grati- tion of the Sewanee Inn and the tude for the privilege of service to THE SEWANEE NEWS

Delbridge Studio Henry Hutson HUTSON LEAVES ACADEMY FOR CHRIST SCHOOL

Dr. Bennett said he Henry Hutson, C'50, headmas- planned t ter of the Sewanee Academy, has move immediately toward th accepted a call to be headmaster of creation of a committee of advic Christ School at Arden, North Caro- to seek out and recruit Mr. Hutson' lina, where he served for eight years successor.

as teacher of Spanish and assistant . Henry Critchfield Hutson wa headmaster before coming to ad- bom in Charleston, South Carolin minister the Sewanee school in in 1928 and was educated at Chris Science students jumped at the 1971. School, The Citadel, and the Uni Here Union Carbide personnel make extra learning. Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, Vice- versity of the South, from which h of Earlene Siebold, C'79, use of the youthful eyes with a the robot's Chancellor and President of the was graduated major in reading blueprints while they adjust high TV cameras. University of the South Corpora- Spanish. Between school w tion, of which the Sewanee Acad- college he enlisted in the Marin emy is a unit, said, "I am grateful Corps and served a year and a hall for Henry Hutson 's career here and He held an NDEA summe All's Well after Radiation Leak our association since my coming fellowship in Spanish at Furma in September, 1971, shortly after University and later took thre his arrival in June of that year. Dur- semesters in law at the Universit;

interrupted 1 Early in November an excessive Richard Smith, in charge of the ing this time among other great of South Carolina, level of radiation was detected in Oak Ridge team, said the futuristic- contributions he led the transition war service in the Marine Cod the radioisotopes laboratory during looking robot is usually used in from a military to a civilian pro- 1953-56, from whose reserve h a routine six-months inspection by handling radioactive materials inside gram in private secondary educa- recently retired with the rank o Dr. David Camp, professor of chem- the Oak Ridge plant and this was tion—a decision in which he had major. He has the degree of maste istry, and a student, Donald Weber. only the second time it had gone on no part but to which he rose mag- of education in school administo The area was immediately closed an outside call. He said the radiation nificently. With his leadership, too, tion from Western Carolina Univei off and the Tennessee Department in the Sewanee lab was "nickel and we began accepting female board- sity. of Public Health notified. A team of dime stuff" compared to what the ing students.—He and his family He was named to the board o experts from the Union Carbide robot handles in the plant, but that will be sorely missed at Sewanee." directors of Christ School in 1975 plant at Oak Ridge, under the di- it was good practice for the crew. He served as president of the S( rection of the Energy Research and wanee Club of Charleston whej Development Administration, it won the Dobbins Trophy, am brought their large mobile unit, and as Commodore of the Caroliri using a robot and closed-circuit tele- Yacht Club. As an underg vision, pinpointed the problem and Vice-Chancellor Resigns he was president of Alpha Ta removed the offending material. Omega fraternity and was on th A capsule of the radioisotope committee of the On (Continued from page 1) executive Cesium 137 had come loose from its of Gownsmen. He is married t attachment inside a sealed contain- the former Harriet Loundes Rhej er, fallen into the specimen cham- Maybank, niece of the late UJ ber, and, unrecognized, been put on He came to Sewanee from the J.D. from the University of Ala- Senator, and they have twochj top of the container. No one, of post of executive director of the bama. He has honorary doctorates dren, one of them, Mary course, had ever seen the contents Health Education Authority of from the University of Alabama a sophomore at the Academy of the container. Since the Univer- Louisiana. Prior to that he was and the General Theological Sem- Mrs. Hutson has been not^ sity was one of the first colleges to assistant administrator for legis- inary. for her gracious entertaining a"j acquire a radioisotopes unit its lation, health services and mental A member of the U. S. Marine has served as an active voluntef equipment was among the earliest. health administration for the Unit- Corps Reserve, he was on active in nearly all of Sewanee's religioj Preliminary investigation indicated ed States department of Health, service from 1942-46 including and charitable organizations. that a weld inside the container had Education and Welfare. combat duty with the 1st Marine Pink Ribbon Society, an organBJ been weakened by many years of From 1950 to 1968 he served Division in the capture and defense tion of College women, electa oj exposure to the intense radiation. the University of Alabama, first of Guadalcanal. He transferred to her to its membership, the Dr. Camp and Donald Weber, on its law school faculty, then in the retired reserve with the rank of Academy wife to be thus honor* who had both handled the capsule, various posts in the central admin- finish major in 1954. The Hutsons plan to «j underwent routine medical examina- istration. He was provost of the He has served in numerous the .current school year at SewanJ tions and then went to Oak Ridge, university system when he went church, civic and professional Academy, and to continue where further tests indicated they t, into government service. offices, including most recently the ties after that. "I have worked had not received a serious exposure. = ta Born in Owensboro, Kentucky, chairmanship of the board of di- Sewanee for thirty years," says John Graves of the Tennessee de- in 1920, he is married to the rectors of the Association of Epis- headmaster, "and I always partment of health said that efforts 1 former Christine Thaxton and they copal Colleges and of the Southern work for Sewanee." were being made to find out if other have one son, James Jefferson, Jr. College and University Union, and containers of the type of Sewanee's He hold?. £ B.S. in commerce the chairmanship of the" Rhodes are in use in the state and to warn and business administration and a Scholar Selection Committee for their owners of possible hazards. Tennessee. Jan Collet), C'7 9 LARGE GIFT FUNDS TUCKAWAY RENOVATION

A systematic dormitory renova- bathrooms will be spruced up and the fiscal year, stood at $493,214 Oinner with the tion program has been Vice-Chancellor under way, new fixtures installed.) from 2,097 donors. With the one Metropolitan Area Campaigns with of the older buildings Mrs. Currey, the benefactor budgeted amount for the year at are continuing, tackled each doing in geographic- year. When it came to who has made the Tuckaway $1,134,000, "We are having to play al boundaries Tuckaway, built what alumni are in 1930, it became renovation possible, is the daugh- catch-up ball," William U. Whipple, doing by classes. apparent that so much needed to ter of the late E. L. Hampton, vice-president for development, An innovation this year in be done that a special gift would be president of the Consolidated says. certain required—the operating budget Coal cities of high Sewanee con- Company of Tracy City, The amount is above that in could not centration is built around a dinner possibly handle it. Just Tennessee, and the widow of 1974-75 ($406,517) and below for prospective donors to the cost of bringing the building Brownlee O. Currey, a prominent 1975-76 ($550,082). visit with the Vice-Chancellor. Frankly into compliance with current fire Nashville business man and finan- Included in these totals are aiming at increasing the member- and safety codes was estimated at cier. He was instrumental in the unrestricted bequests, which for ship in the Vice-Chancellor's and far beyond what has been budgeted founding of St. George's Church the first six months of this year Trustees' Society, selected donors for an entire year of dormitory and at one time served as its came to just $10,400. This figure are invited for an evening with the renovation and maintenance. senior warden. He died in 1952. was over $24,000 in each of the Vice-Chancellor. In Nashville, as a A benefactor has come forward Mrs. Currey, a charter member two previous years. recent example, about seventy with a gift sufficient to cover the of the Chancellor's Society, is a Restricted gifts in the first people were invited by Mr. and necessary restructuring of the gra- communicant of St. George's, six months of 1976-77 amounted Mrs. James Perkins, C'53, and Dr. cious old building, plus some amen- a member of its Altar Guild, and to $482,420. Added to $31,641 in and Mrs. Morse Kochtitzky, C'42, ities. Mrs. Brownlee Currey of has been active in charity work restricted bequests, the total sum H'70, for dinner at the Belle Meade Nashville, who spent summers of in Nashville for many years. forrestricted purposes was $514,061. Country Club. Some fifty people her She has been youth at Tuckaway when it described as a The total, when bequests are ex- attended, including some candi- accommodated visitors, "joyful giver." When Dr. Bennett, cluded, was higher than it had been is making dates for the Chancellor's Society. the Vice-Chancellor, possible a new life of service for called her in five years. The Vice-Chancellor makes as to say how happy he the dormitory which is was when Grand total of restricted plus generally many calls in person following the the regarded as one of Sewanee's most gift came in she said, "I'll bet unrestricted gifts and bequests for dinner as his schedule allows and. attractive in I'm happier than you are. It is a the first six months of 1976-77 outward appearance. all persons invited joy are personally She prefers that the amount of her to be able to do something was $1,007,275. solicited either by Dr. Bennett or gift not be made public. like this." Eight members of the Chan- by volunteers. On the day follow- cellor's Society had renewed their ing the dinner candidates for mem- Finds Giving a Joy Tuckaway Has Been Inn, gifts of $10,000 or more applicable bership in the Century Club are When the art gallery Dormitory to the operating budget, and three moved invited to lunch, which, in Nash- from the Tuckaway basement into Tuckaway Inn received its new members were added, with a ville, had Thomas Black, C'58, as Guerry Hall, the space name in 1913 when Miss Johnnie total of $175,107 from this source. was convert- host at the University Club. Approx- ed with temporary partitions Tucker remodeled the. old Cotten into imately 150 people invited were additional dormitory rooms. There house and named it after her Alumni Giving Is Up solicited by letter from Mr. Black. have been many mother. The building Reflecting the successful thrust complaints about bumed to In most instances the Vice-Chancel- noise, which new wall construction the ground in 1926 and the present of the Task Force organization in lor takes advantage of the oppor- wd carpeting on the presently structure was built in 1930. Miss its initial year, College alumni bare tunity to meet with area priests concrete should Johnnie, a warmly held donors to the Million Dollar Pro- do much to allevi- memory at breakfast for a free two-way ate. New corridor for older alumni and a legend gram increased their number 23% doors will have to for exchange of information and ideas. he built younger ones, over the last two years, rising from for fire protection, and was matron of This program has been followed *ese, too, Tuckaway until 1945. 962 to 1,185. The dollar amount should help the noise The inn, in Memphis, Dallas, Nashville, Problem. which before completion rose from $130,918 in the compar- All the room doors will of Gailor Shreveport and Houston; and has 06 had its own dining able period in 1974-75 to $211,534. replaced with fire-resistant ones. hall, accommo- been planned for Atlanta and dated guests as well as students For all three units the number of Extensive work is needed on in Louisville. There may be other 'he whole or in part until alumni donors to the MDP was up roof and gutters and for other the latter- cities engaged. day Sewanee Inn was opened in from 1,090 two years ago to 1,326, waterproofing. An entirely new This kind of drive for member- electric 1958. with the dollar amount going from system will be put in, and ship in the gift societies stems from m ajor changes $141,000 to $224,000. made in the plumb- the belief that people give from an m Other Gifts Up and Even at this early stage it g, both required to Down seems meet regula- informed state, and that this can tions. (The The Million Dollar Program clear that the dedication of alumni plumbing is needed to happen best in small selected *ake for annual unrestricted giving appli- leaders in each class organizing for more water available for groups. tlte cable to the current person-to-person solicitation in the control. At the same time, operating budget on January 1, mid-point of Task Force format is having great impact. THESEWANEE NEWS

TEACHER CERTIFICATION APPROVED

Peyser of the psy- The Tennessee Department of Edu- Dr. Charles chology department, another mem- cation last May approved the Uni- ber of the committee, says, "For versity of the South 's new program Sewanee students the program for preparation of secondary school most the best means to enter the teachers, just in time for certifica- is not teaching profession—we recom- tion of the first four students to master's-level program after graduate from the program. mend a the Sewanee degree. The teacher education program completing For the few who take it the pro- at Sewanee is designed to permit time-consuming. Only two the liberal arts student to obtain gram is courses toward the degree may be professional training. It is a demand- during the semester that ing course, and Dean of Women taken teaching is done, and the Mary Susan Cushman, a member of supervised teaching itself does not the advisory committee, says, practice toward the degree, necessi- "We've tried to make it that way." count session for most Said Dean Cushman, "We've urged tating a summer Andrew Young people who are interested in certifi- students." required the cation to get in touch with us as Sewanee 's program early as possible." addition of only three new courses plus practice teaching. The courses Alarms added for the program are "History Andrew Young duPont Lecturer Fire of American Education," taught by Installed Dr. Anita Goodstein; "Biology and Hon. Andrew Youn£ was engaged porters pressed for a clarification of Man," taught by Dr. Henrietta by the duPont lecture committee a statement Young had made about The University has contracted Croom; and "Methods and Mater- to speak at Sewanee January 27. The the United States entering soon with Protective Systems, Inc. of ials of Teaching," taught by faculty arrangement was made long before into relations with Vietnam, which Chattanooga for installation of selected from the appropriate de- his appointment as United States the State Department had differed smoke and fire detection systems in partment. Other requirements in ambassadpr to the United Nations, with. Mr. Young said engagingly, fourteen dormitories. The Vice- addition to the regular bachelor's but as it happened the speech was "When the State Department says Chancellor in 1972 appointed a degree requirements are an extra made just twenty-four hours after one thing and I say another, the University Safety Council which English course, two semesters of his confirmation in that post by the State Department is right. I'm just advised the regents on the need for science laboratory courses, and an Senate, and this was his first public an unemployed Congressman." sophisticated fire detection equip- extra semester of physical education. appearance after the confirmation. His speech was a personal ment in dormitories. Only Hodgson From the beginning the pro- Reporters for the wire services, affirmation rather than a grappling and Emery Halls, formerly the gram has been developed and ad- press and radio converged on Guer- with issues. It was well received by Emerald-Hodgson Hospital build- ministered by a committee that ry Hall. Lecture chairmen Dr. James a capacity audience of students and ings, are not yet protected, as they includes students. Current student Clayton and Dr. Don Armentrout visitors, and the purpose of the became dormitories only this year. members are Lendell Massengale, a allowed a brief press conference be- duPont lecture endowment—to allow The system consists of 798 heat senior, and Jonathan Engram, a fore the lecture, and the Sewanee students to hear outstanding people detectors, one in each dorm room; junior. Faculty members in addi- dateline blanketed the country. Re- —seemed especially well served. 198 smoke detectors located in tion to Peyser and Cushman are halls, basements and attics; and 116 Drs. George Ramseur, biology; manual units located near dorm Marvin Goodstein, economics; and exits. The heat detectors sound the John Webb, associate dean of the New Dorms from Old alarm if the temperature suddenly College.

rises ten degrees or if it reaches The three seniors who are The University completed of Thompson Hall in the space 135 degrees. An alarm, either auto- expecting to graduate under the several major renovation projects formerly occupied by the Univer- matic or manual, sounds horns in program this year will be practice on its buildings last summer. sity health office. the building and simultaneously teaching at Sewanee Academy and Over $60,000 is being spent At the School of Theology rings a bell in the fire department St. Andrew's. All students have to install fire detection and alarm extensive work was done on headquarters, pinpointing the both public and private school ex- systems in all the dormitories. (See Bairnwick, the former home of source of the alarm. A standby perience, although most of the. story at left.) the late Rev. and Mrs. George B. battery arrangement operates the work is done at one school. Extensive renovation of three Myers who willed it to the school. system if electric power fails. Ginny Deck, a fine arts major, dormitories took place, with The first floor was rearranged to The Sewanee Volunteer Fire is teaching art under the supervision $90,000 budgeted for the work. contain offices and the second and Department is holding unannounc- of Academy art teacher Rosie The conversion of the former third floors are mostly guest rooms, ed fire drills in dorms to familiar- Paschall. Also at the Academy, Emerald-Hodgson Hospital build- newly wallpapered. The budget for ize residents with the system and Becky Bragg, a history major, is ing to Hodgson Hall, a dormitory, the Bairnwick work was $45,000. improve evacuation time. doing her practice teaching under was done in time to house students It is now the School of Theology's Cost of installing the system history teacher James Miller. Len- for the fall semester. Improvements Continuing Education Center. was $62,246. The University is dell Massengale, who is majoring in include clothes closets in the rooms, Another building project of leasing the equipment at $1,483 biology, is teaching in the St. An- new tile and showers or tubs in the the School of Theology was use of per month including maintenance, drew's science department. One of bathrooms. a $116,000 bequest to build a new with an option to purchase later at last year's teaching graduates, polit- The old hospital business office apartment building for married stu- a cost of $105,310. University ical science major Cathy Ellis, is became Emery Hall, another dormi- dents. The building contains sis administrators expect part of the also at St. Andrew's as a dormitory tory housing ten students. Partitions two-story apartments. monthly lease cost to be offset by supervisor. An accomplished gym- have been added rearranging the At Sewanee Academy the lower fire insurance rates. A gift of nast, she is involved in the St. An- floor plan, and the lower floor or second floor of Quintard Hall, the $5,000 from an anonymous foun- drew's physical education program, half basement has been turned into boys' dorm, got a badly needed dation has been received toward the as well as working with the admis- a kitchen and lounge area. renovation. New doors and frames, system and the University is seeking sions program and the art gallery. The third dormitory in the pro- new wallcovering, paint, mattresses, additional foundation support. Two others who graduated last gram, Cannon Hall, got a complete furniture and closets to the tune of The company is still installing year, psychology majors Tyndall interior facelift including carpeting, $40,000 are some of the improve- the alarms, with completion ex- Harris and Pat Kington (now Mrs. wallcovering, paint job, rewiring, ments that they pected by the end of March. Pres- greeted seniors as Alan Johnson), have decided to go bathrooms, and a comfort- renewed moved in last fall. Other floors will ently completed are some of the to graduate school. Nancy Jones able third-floor lounge. be renovated in the following three oldest dorms—Elliott, Tuckaway, completed her work in fine arts last An apartment for married stu- years according to a master plan. Selden, and Hoffman—with John- summer and will receive her B.A. dents was created in the basement son Hall in progress. at commencement this year. MARCH, 1977 FROM THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT

Favorable reviews have been spotted of two recent books by members of the College chemistry department: An Introduction to Biochemical Reaction Mechanisms by Dr. James N. Lowe, with L. Ingram of the University of Califor- nia at Davis, and Chemical Equilib- rium by Dr. William B. Guenthef. Dr. Lowe's book was published by Prentice-Hall in 1974 and Dr. Guen- ther's by Plenum Press in 1975. Dr. Lowe also had an article, "A Pro- posed Symmetry Forbidden Oxi- dation Mechanism for the Bacterial Luciferase Catalyzed Reaction," in Biochemical and Biophysical Re- search Communications, Vol. 73, No. 2, 1976. Dr. John L. Bordley, Jr., also of the chemistry department, pre- sented a paper at the American Chemical Society meeting in San Francisco last August on his use of the computer in teaching chem- istry. He described his programs in "Exper Sim, " an example of which Alumni is a game of wits the student plays with the computer to test his knowledge of observations in quali- i®@@ tative analysis and his deductions from them. Dr. Bordley and his JULY 1-10, 1977 family are at Oak Ridge on his sabbatical year. He is doing research on specialized computers for inte- FACULTY gration with laboratory instruments and is teaching at the Oak Ridge SCOTT BATES on film Science Semester, which is attended HAROLD GOLDBERG on modern China by Sewanee students and others DOUGLAS PASCHALL on literature from the independent colleges that GILBERT GILCHRIST on politics make up the Southern College Uni- IVIARCIA CLARKSON on computer science COST: versity Union. His replacement at plus others Full tuition, room and board Sewanee is Dr. Edward P. Kirven, $210 C'68. GOLF Room and board only $130 (for dependents) Before he left Dr. Bordley pre- TENNIS Tuition only pared some videotapes for the rest SWIMMING $85 of the staff to use for instruction HIKING in general chemistry on the com- CAVING WRITE OR CALL: puter, and briefed the staff on MUSIC Dr. Edwin Stirling computer practices. All Sewanee THEOLOGY LECTURES The University of the South students now can get some com- FREE DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 puter experience as part of their BABY-SITTING (615)598-5931 ext. 233 course in mathematical logic. It is used in advanced science courses. In quantitative chemistry the stu- dent can use the plotting programs for the species diagrams in Dr. Smart Added to duPont Staff Guenther's new book to test agreement with their laboratory Joseph J. Smart has joined work is largely that of chief refer- Born in Philadelphia, he served equilibrium constant experiments. the staff of the duPont Library ence librarian, but the library staff in the Navy from 1942 to 1946, In physical chemistry they compute of the University of the South as has been organized into two then attended the University of some wave functions and orbital director of public services. His divisions—public services and tech- Vermont. He graduated Phi Beta curves. Dr. David Camp, professor nical services—and Mr. Smart heads Kappa with majors in English and of chemistry, says, "Let assure me up the former. Spanish, and did graduate work at old timers that this is not a means last summer. "This work is for He moved to Sewanee from the University of Arizona. to avoid hard work, if students chosen students who give evidence Newport News, Virginia, where he He taught for nineteen years at roust do some programming. The of ability to profit from intense spent a year as librarian of the Tabor Academy, Marion, Massachu- computer will only do what the work under their own steam," Dr. Mariners' Museum, this country's setts, and was for four years direc- student tells it to do, but do it very Camp says. "This practice of long largest and most famous research tor of the library at Cape Cod fast. Programming forces the stu- standing in the chemistry depart- library in maritime history. Community College in West Barn- dent to put down the problem in ment has enabled motivated stu- Mr. Smart had not visited stable, Massachusetts. Perfect logical detail, every step. dents to accelerate their science Sewanee before coming for his He attended summer schools in It is excellent experience, and a programs and have a deeper course interview last July, but said he Guatemala, Spain, and Peru, and fine teaching tool." experience without distractions "loved it." However, after seeing a studied at the Munson Institute of Dr. Camp and Dr. Guenther from other courses. It frees them to Sewanee blizzard in January, he Maritime History at Mystic Seaport, "ad eight students between them in participate in the Oak Ridge Semes- remarked, "I thought this was the Connecticut. He received a master's rotensive kind self-study courses in ter or research here with less dis- of weather I was leaving degree in library science from organic and quantitative chemistry ruption of their schedules." behind." Simmons College. THE SEWANEE NEWS

Honor Roll Churches Designated

Athens ST PAUL'S While the University's gift repo Battle Creek ST. JOHN based on its fiscal year, July I DALLAS Chattanooga ST. MARTIN'S June 30, a numbei oi parishes ST. PAULS .JOHN'S which have qualified for the Honor la na ST. ST PETER'S CHRIST Roll of owning churches have asked DallB ST. THADDAEUS' ST. CHRISTOPHER'S THANKFUL MEMORIAL thai ii'i designation be based on SI MICHAEL Clarksville TRINITY the calendar yeai Accordingly, the ST. THOMAS Cleveland ST. LUKE'S was compiled in January and Fori Worth ST. ANNE'S Columbia ST. PETER'S certificates have been mailed to the Kaufman . . OUR MERCIFUL SAVIOUR Cookeville ST. MICHAEL'S ST. MARTIN'S churches achieving this distinction. Lancaster Covington ST. MATTHEW'S Mineola ST. DUNSTAN'S ST. MARY'S On the Honor Roll are churches Dversburg Mineral Wells ST. LUKE'S El'izabethton ST. THOMAS' Sewanee-in-the- which, through Pittsburg WILLIAM LAUD'S ST. Fayetteville . .ST. MARY MAGDALENE Budget, Theological Education Sun- ST. Sulphur Springs PHILIP'S Gallatin OUR SAVIOUR day or in other ways have contribu- Germantown ST. GEORGE'S ted to Sewanee a dollar or more for EAST CAROLINA Greeneville ST. JAMES' ST. BERNARD'S each of its communicants. The Gruetli Fayetteville ST. JOHN'S Harriman ST. ANDREW'S communicant figure is based on the Johnson City ST. JOHN'S journal. most recent diocesan FLORIDA Kingsport ST. PAUL'S Dioceses which have contribu- ST. TIMOTHY'S Hibernia ST. MARGARET'S ted a dollar amount above the Knoxville ASCENSION Jacksonville ALL SAINTS' JAMES' number of their communicants ST. GOOD SHEPHERD ST. JOHN'S are Alabama, Central Gulf Coast ST. MARK'S ST. LUKE'S and Tennessee. Live Oak ST. LUKE'S TYSON HOUSE Honor Roll parishes are: Quincy ST. PAUL'S Lookout Mountain . GOOD SHEPHERD Welaka EMMANUEL MISSISSIPPI Manchester ST. BEDE'S ST. ANDREW'S ALABAMA GEORGIA Canton GRACE Maryville Clarksdale ST. GEORGE'S Mason TRINITY Greenwood NATIVITY Memphis ALL SAINTS' Auburn HOLY TRINITY Albany ST. PAUL'S Gulfport .ST. PETER'S CALVARY Birmingham ADVENT Americus CALVARY ASCENSION Hattiesburg TRINITY GRACE-ST. LUKE'S Fitzgerald ST. MATTHEW'S GRACE Holly Springs CHRIST HOLY COMMUNION Frederica CHRIST ST. LUKE'S (Mt. Brook) Indianola ST. STEPHEN'S ST. JAMES' Moultrie ST. JOHN'S ST. MARY'S Jackson ALL SAINTS' ST. JOHN'S St. Simon's Island CHRIST Boligee ST. MARK'S ST. JAMES' Morristown ALL SAINTS' Savannah . . . ALL SOULS' (Garden City) JOHN'S Nashville ADVENT Carlowville ST. PAUL'S CHRIST Laurel ST. TRINITY ST. JOHN'S CHRIST Demopolis ST. PAUL'S Leland ST. STEPHEN'S Newport ANNUNCIATION Eutaw ST. THOMAS' Madison CHAPEL OF THE CROSS PAUL'S Greensboro ST. Savannah Beach ALL SAINTS' Meridian ST. PAUL'S Norris ST. FRANCIS' STEPHEN'S Huntsville ST. Thomasville ST. THOMAS- Michigan City CALVARY Oak Ridge ST. STEPHEN'S Jasper ST. MARY'S Newton TRINITY Paris GRACE ST. WILFRID'S Marion Rolling Fork. . CHAPEL OF THE CROSS Pulaski MESSIAH Opelika EMMANUEL KENTUCKY Terry GOOD SHEPHERD Rossview GRACE CHAPEL Scottsboro ST. LUKE'S Tnpelo ALL SAINTS' Rugby CHRIST Talladega ST. PETER'S Gilbertsville ST. PETER'S Vicksburg HOLY TRINITY Sewanee OTEY MEMORIAL Tuscaloosa CHRIST Harrods Creek ST. FRANCIS Yazoo City TRINITY Signal Mountain ST. TIMOTHY'S

Unionlown HOLY CROSS Hopkinsville GRACE Somerville . ST. THOMAS' Louisville CHRIST CATHEDRAL NORTH CAROLINA South Pittsburg CHRIST ARKANSAS ST. MARK'S Spring Hill GRACE

ST. . . Madisonville MARY'S Charlotte ST. MARTIN'S Tracy City . CHRIST Mayfield ST. MARTIN'S Winchester TRINITY Batesville ST. PAUL'S Davidson . ST. ALBAN'S Murray ST. JOHN'S Forrest City GOOD SHEPHERD Monroe . . ST. PAUL'S Fort Smith Paducah GRACE ST. JOHN'S Winston-Salem . ST. PAUL'S TEXAS Jonesboro ST. MARK'S Marianna ST. ANDREW'S LEXINGTON NORTHWEST TEXAS Houston PALMER MEMORIAL Newport ST. PAUL'S Fort Thomas ST. ANDREW'S Sealy ST. JOHN'S Osceola CALVARY Abilene HEAVENLY REST ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Harrodsburg ST. PHILIP'S ' . Paragould ALL SAINTS' j^^,. \ ST JAMES CAROLINA Lexington CHRIST Quanah TRINITY UPPER SOUTH V™on GRACE ATLANTA LOUISIANA Abbeville TRINITY Camden GRACE Athens ST. GREGORY'S CHRIST SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia ST. JOHN'S Columbus ST. THOMAS' Baton Rouge ST. ALBAN'S ST. TIMOTHY'S Gainesville GRACE ST. JAMES' Blackville ST. ALBAN'S Congaree ST. JOHN'S Rome ST. PETER'S ST. LUKE'S Denmark ST. PHILIP'S Eastover ZION Bogalusa ST. MATTHEW'S Pinopolis TRINITY Glenn Springs CALVARY CENTRAL FLORIDA Bunkie CALVARY St. Stephen ST. STEPHEN'S Graniteville ST. PAUL'S Covington CHRIST Greenville CHRIST Bartow HOLY TRINITY DeQuincy ALL SAINTS' SOUTHEAST FLORIDA Greenwood RESURRECTION Merritt Island ST. LUKE'S Franklin ST. MARY'S Greer GOOD SHEPHERD Orlando ST. MICHAEL'S Hammond GRACE MEMORIAL Coral Gables VENERABLE BEDE Ridgeway ST. STEPHEN'S Hollywood ST. JOHN'S Spartanburg ADVENT CENTRAL Lake Providence GRACE GULF . . . NATIVITY COAST Mer Rouge ST. ANDREW'S Key Biscayne .ST. CHRISTOPHER'S Union Miami HOLY COMFORTER ALABAMA: Minden ST. JOHN'S Monroe ST. THOMAS' Miami Springs ALL ANGELS WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Coden ST. MARY'S New Iberia EPIPHANY Daphne ST. PAUL'S New Orleans ANNUNCIATION SOUTHWEST FLORIDA Asheville ST. GILES' CHAPEL Dothan NATIVITY Plaquemine HOLY COMMUNION Cashiers GOOD SHEPHERD Mobile ALL SAINTS' Rayville ST. DAVID'S Arcadia ST. EDMUND Hayesville GOOD SHEPHERD FLORIDA: Rosedale NATIVITY Dade City ST. MARY'S Morganton GRACE ST. Apalachicola TRINITY St. Joseph CHRIST Englewood DAVID'S Cantonment ST. MONICA'S Shreveport ST. JAMES' Immokalee ST. BARNABAS' WEST TEXAS Gulf Breeze ST. FRANCIS ST. MARK'S Marco Island ST. MARK'S Pensacola CHRIST Tallulah TRINITY Naples TRINITY Carrizo Springs HOLY TRINITY ST. CHRISTOPHER'S Winnfield ST. PAUL'S Port Charlotte ST. JAMES' Eagle Pass REDEEMER Valparaiso ST. JUDE'S Winnsboro ST. COLUMBA'S Sarasota REDEEMER San Antonio CHRIST MARCH, 1977

GRANT EXPANDS FIELD EDUCATION HORIZON

Another Sewanee-Vanderbilt Cooperative Venture in Theology A three-year joint program in field the minister-in-training tests both education for the School of Theol- personal faith and the curriculum ogy and the Vanderbilt Divinity of the theological school." School has been given impetus by The Rev. Harry Pritchett, direct- a grant of $55,000 from the Booth or of field education at St. Luke's, Ferris Foundation. likens the program to an internship "We feel that this will greatly that runs concomitantly with aca-

aid us in expanding what is already demic studies. Field education has a rapidly growing field education assumed great importance in theo- program here at Sewanee under the logical education in recent years, direction of the Rev. Harry Pritch- he says. It is a requirement of the ett," Dean Urban T. Holmes of the Association of Theological Schools Sewanee seminary commented. for the parish ministry, and Mr. The grant will also provide for Pritchett now gives full time to a director of the joint project who coordinating the program at St. Luke's. will serve as assistant to the field Each education director of each school. student is carefully placed with a site supervisor, Sallie TeSelle, dean of the Van- usually, but derbilt Divinity School, said the not necessarily, a clergyman. One supervisor is Mickey grant "will permit the two schools Mrs. Marilyn Powell, Burns, T'77, who does field work al St. Luke's Church, to locate and share new field place- head of Sewanee 's Community Ac- Scottsboro Alabama, helped the church's young ments in churches, hospitals, tion Council. The seminarian works pris- people's group cook a Shrove Tuesdaj in his ons, drug rehabilitation centers, field site weekly and is ex- pancake supper. homes for the mentally retarded, and pected not only to learn to func- tion in ministry, government agencies—all of which but to reflect on and serve as living laboratories in which incorporate his experience into a personal theology. The super- visors support this process. lay committees to work with their During the first seminary year, special directing and consulting visitors, thus giving still another Conferences on which is largely given over to Bib- skills in addition to professions viewpoint for the student's self- lical studies, the student partici- grasp. The new enabling gran! scrutiny, that of "the Spiritual Direction pates in core groups and during the man and should broaden the range of possi- woman in the pew." second semester explores learning Congregations bilities and add ecumenical breadth normally grow quite fond of their Four conferences on contempo- goals and possible field sites in con- to the experience. students, Mr. Pritchett says, and rary spiritual direction will be held sultation with the field director. Sewanee 's School of Theology regard them as assistant at the University of the South During the middler or "historical" ministers. and the Vanderbilt Divinity School In the past, he reports, there during March, April and May at the year he spends a minimum of eight already work together with the Joint has been considerable difficulty School of Theology's continuing hours a week in the field; during in Doctor of Ministry program in the finding enough suitable sites education center, Bairnwick. All the senior "preprofessional" year and summer, and are constantly explor- able supervisors, who must have sessions will begin on Monday at the number is increased to ten. ing other avenues of mutual benefit. 5:00 p.m. and run through Wednes- Each week in addition he meets day at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Bernard with a core group convened by a Persson is leader of the seminar- member of the theology faculty or retreats, which are designed for adjunct faculty, where his experi- cl ergy, bishops, directors of relig- ence in ministry can be integrated Deferred Giving Still Attractive ious education and others interest- with his growing academic insights. ed in spirituality and counseling. Adjunct faculty, all of whom The Tax Reform Act of Dates of the seminars are March have had training in group work 1976 Edward Watson, C'30, is vice- effected a number of changes president 14-16, March 28-30; April 4-6; and and theological reflection, include in for deferred gifts of the the laws which relate to the tax- Associated Alumni. is May 2-4. They are identical semi- Sister June David of the St. Mary's He concerned ation of gifts and estates. The far- that not more of the nars to give a choice of dates for Community, the Rev. Craig Ander- alumni, and reaching nature of those changes other friends of the University, those who want to attend. son, T'75, assistant chaplain, the Rev. has given a new significance to have utilized the opportunities Cost for the session is $25 for Harry Bainbridge, C'61,T'67, Sewa- estate planning as offered by the establishment tuition and $25 for room and nee Academy chaplain, the Rev. a means of re- of a ducing the tax burden. deferred gift. success board. Applications and informa- John Janeway, C'64, T"69, rector of "The of the Unchanged, however, are the annual campaign for current gifts tion may be obtained from the St. Thaddaeus' Church in Chatta- advantages in personal is so vital to the School of Theology, Sewanee, Ten- nooga, Mrs. Alison Pritchett and Mrs. satisfaction welfare of the as well as tax saving which are University that it has required al- nessee 37375. Sue Armentrout. Of the regular fac- offered by a deferred gift to the most undivided attention of the The Rev. Mr. Persson is a for- ulty the most involved, in addition mer University. The Pooled development office and our volun- Benedictine monk and priest to Mr. Pritchett, are Dr. Henry Lee Income who Fund, the Unitrust and the Annuity teer workers," Mr. said. has also served as a college Myers, Dr. John Gessell, Dr. Peter Watson Trust have provided, still "This should not be wstructor, university chaplain, Igarashi and Miss Edna Evans. and do, construed to ^Wy the means for receiving a present diminish the importance of defer- chaplain, prison chaplain, and Field work at present centers deduction for a charitable gift red gifts. For the long haul the Psychotherapist with a community largely in parishes, but also includes mental while retaining the income thoughtfulness of those health center. For the past an active ministry to Emerald-Hodg- from who have SU! that gift for life. Charitable re- made these gifts in the months he has been a consultant son Hospital and, as mentioned past, and to the mainder trusts may also be who make them chaplaincy team at the Uni- earlier, the Community Action now and in the Ve rsity created by will, retaining the future, is of the South as they devel- Council. Only one church situation a major strength of this their income for the lifetime of a University. The oped team ministry to the now is non-Episcopalian. Students development diversity spouse or other designated bene- office, and the community. He may preach, visit members of the and I, are always available also ficiary, with similar tax saving. for consultation ^ in private practice in psycho- congregation or patients in local about the means therapy. hospitals, etc. Many parishes appoint for making a gift of this kind." THE SEWANEE NEWS

What 1,238 Alumni Think

Often administrators, in constant touch with a and faculty where pertinent. Now we want to few key alumni, come into deliberations with try to pass along a glimmering of what emerges ." "The alumni think. . . from this massive examination. While the heavy weight given the opinions The computer showed that 97 per cent of of those relatively few who work for and all those who returned the form had a "favor- generously support the institution is by no able" or "very favorable" attitude toward Sewa- means to be discounted, the statement itself nee. Eighty-three per cent said they would be has a built-in inaccuracy, as the present writer happy if a child wished to attend the University, has 1,238 reasons to know. That is the number Eighty-four per cent had made at least one gift of alumni who returned a recent opinion survey to Sewanee. Sixty-nine per cent had visited (or questionnaire. attended) within the last five years. Seventy, In an effort to ascertain across-the-board three per cent indicated they were Episcopalian opinion on a number of questions on which an interesting few having become so because of there has been much discussion, the survey was Sewanee and one or two having dropped sent in September to everyone who had attend- from the same influence. ed the College. Another, geared to their ex- pressed interests, followed to former students at the School of Theology. A decision about Academic excellence, small size, querying the Academy group has not yet been liberal arts emphasis lead made. More than half the College alumni wrote for appoval in comments with a vehemence and diversity that did not show up in the overwhelming Question no. 9 invited completion of percentages agreeing with the various propo- statement, "The aspect of Sewanee of which I sitions offered. Even the sending of the ques- now most approve is ." The most v tionnaire raised some dust. Many said they WELL, WE numerous group of respondents (288) noted HAD A RATHER ENLIVENED thought it a fine idea, but a few objected, as DiecUSSIOK) "Academic excellence," with some—but remark- ATTHE Ai-L'MMl MEETING one man did in response to the invitation ably little—variation in the wording. Some modi- TdWISHT"' to list what about Sewanee now he most dis- fied this to "reputation for," "commitment approved: "I am opposed, in principle, to the to," etc. deviousness of a questionnaire which indoc- Second in order of selection for approval trinates rather than questions; I know it must was the small size, when grouped with the 117 be difficult to get money to keep Sewanee who listed this were the 139 others who men- functioning at its present level of quality, and tioned "student-teacher closeness," "individual I have been constantly amazed at the clever, attention," "close friendships," etc. yet honest, attempts to ask for funds during a "Liberal arts emphasis" drew the nod from time of rampant inflation. I think this reaches 199 alumni, again without much variation in the a new low in financial recruiting, however .... wording. One added "with good science train- If you really want to have my opinion on ing," but it seems probable that most of the matters touching Sewanee, I'll be glad to give others considered science a component of the it. I loved the place, and would love to see it liberal arts. continue prospering. But I object strenuously Then came "atmosphere, environment,' to a questionnaire which spews out information ninety responses grouped in a catch-all of in an all-too-obvious attempt to induce guilt in intangibles—"academic atmosphere," "beauty," the alumni (I refer specifically to questions no. "physical environment," and so on. 14 and 15, which are rhetorical indoctrination, Seventy-three alumni liked best Sewanee's rather than requests for comment)."* "holding to traditions," with a few adding Another said, "You need help in designing something like "with ability to adjust to the JF/iaf we frankly did not bargain questionnaires." We do, we do. present." Many went on to single out for dis- The first lot of surveys returned, from the for was the outpouring approval anything that eroded the traditions. of College, was run through the computer to the extent Enough disapproved what they considered a reservations, qualifications, split that it was amenable to tabulation and a tendency to cling to the past to form a con- report on the results was included in the De- answers and comments. sensus that this is, indeed, a Sewanee charac- cember issue of the Sewanee News. Several teristic. questions required hand-counting, and that has Next, with sixty-one finding it worthiest now been done. What we frankly did not bargain of approbation, was "association with" i for was the outpouring of reservations, qualifi- "influence of" the Church. A number noted the cations, split answers and comments (including opposite on the "most disapprove" line: what several full-length letters, some of which we they considered a lessening of the Church's hope to share). Three professional staff mem- influence, specifically manda- bers, the cessation of including the present writer, have read all tory chapel attendance. of these and distributed copies of many to the What fifty-seven alumni liked most about dean and other members of the administration Sewanee now is "coeducation." On the other hand, forty-one listed the same thing as what they most disapprove.

ThereC wereWete almostahnost for •These questions dealt with financial aid to students and as many items listed the legitimacy of alumni support. See below for the strongest disapproval as there were people wording. filling <-m+ +u~ i: *~* ,_. .. . • _.,« filling out the line. Coeducation, noted above, " " " "

"When Sewanee lets go, the neve 'dark age' of academic expediency will have set in, and ice should all

set our calendars accordingly.

was the only factor that drew fire from much faculty and resources. Too much is spent on required by the than professors in an effort to com- more a dozen or so respondents. Thirteen frills and on operations which are not essential." plete the math and language was very reward- especially deplored "permissive attitude," in- "The severity of the budgetary restrictions ing." cluding a number of specific references to placed on the Sewanee Academy." "When Sewanee lets go, the new 'dark age' drunkenness, room-visiting in dormitories, "Its conservatism. of academic expediency will have set in, and we and drugs (3). "Tenure of office of many of the profes- should all set our calendars accordingly." "The administration" or singled-out sors whose liberal political attitudes are often "As a faculty member at a university where divisions thereof (admissions, development, taught and forced upon students." such requirements no longer exist, I strongly public relations, dean, budget coordinator, "Too conservative in matters social and favor their retention." placement, Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor) political. Faculty weak in some areas." "I question the value of math as a gradua- were listed on eleven forms. Several mentioned "Liberal trend of the school and the tion requirement for one who has little aptitude termination of the Rev. William the Ralston's Church." in the field." (An English professor) appointment a few years ago. "Too ivory-towerish and too wrapped in an "Both are needed in our society. However, Ten people most disapproved Sewanee's academic and social tradition of family and the entrance requirements for language could be "isolation," although several recent graduates class." waived." liked that the most. "Did not enjoy being at bottom of a social "Each is essential in an increasingly com- of the aspects Some most disapproved: system patterned after nineteenth-century puterized, international world." "That all things change; probably for the India." "Foreign language yes, math no for gradua- better but it's sad to see some of it." "The customary excess of self-congratula- tion. Except for a major or minor, math require- "The unfortunate lack of depth in the tion, something that will never be remedied. ment unnecessary in age of hand computers." various disciplines due to small faculty size Sewanee would not be Sewanee without it." "Make the requirement meaningful. No one (I know of no solution)." "My hope and expectation (when the learns a foreign language at Sewanee. They "Coeducation, and to judge from the pendulum swings back) is that the College will simply get credit for the courses." Sewanee News and reports of friends, a teach psychology again and not behaviorism "These are both fields in which inborn talent certain trendy cutesy-poo in the air." and the School of Theology, theology and not and aptitude are significant; there should be "Admission of women on a percentile basis humanism." courses offered at various proficiency levels (i.e. instead of a merit basis." "Continuing requests for money." 'survey' vs. 'specialist')." "Too few women on the faculty and in the "Her lack of creativity in getting message "If you don't like the heat get out of the administration." over to 75% of alumni who did not contribute." kitchen." "Internal strife College, between Academy, "Integration." School of Theology—Get your act together!" "Poor record of racial integration and con- Ninety per cent expressed approval of the state- "Admissions staff is becoming more con- tinuing, sometimes insufferable, elitism." ment: "Sewanee plans to hold the enrollment of cerned with G.P.A., S.A.T., etc. than the quality "Allowing individual student too much the College to 1,000, with an admission policy of the person. freedom, when many come from a situation which favors those most prepared, as far as can "It is too easy to get through Sewanee with with " no training in making good decisions." be determined, to benefit from the Sewanee ex- a 'gentleman's C "The administrative attitude of 'in loco perience. Within this policy, children of involved "Disapprove the admission of more and parentis,' giving students little say in determin- alumni are given preference; but realistically, more students who are excessively grade- ing their own rules and policies." some legacies will not be accepted." conscious and not willing to give themselves the Though there was ninety-per-cent approval opportunity of participating in the entire of the policy as stated there were vigorous dis- college experience." agreements on both ends of the spectrum—from "Its laxity of academic standards. It does Most disapproves: "The same as those who think alumni kinship should carry no not sufficiently prepare for graduate and pro- with other fine, smaller weight to one or two who expressed deep aliena- fessional schools." colleges: tion because their relatives had not been ad- cost levels that require us to "The school's continuation of a narrow mitted. Some of those turned away had done spectrum from which students are drawn. This consider state university well at comparable colleges. breeds arrogance. Diverse backgrounds further opportunities. Ninety-one per cent signified agreement with each student's education." the formulation: "Sewanee still tries to admit "The same as with other fine, smaller the best qualified applicants regardless of finan- colleges: cost levels that require us to consider cial ability. Today, about 45% of the students state university opportunities." "The inhibitive, repressive, picky rules and receive some form of financial aid (grants, loans, regulations placed on the students." jobs). Last year $316,502 of the total financial "Soft on students—you really baby them." aid budget was funded from endowment income Even the sending of the —And one alumnus most disapproves of restricted for this purpose, $712,871 from other restricted sources, and questionnaire raised some dust the fact: "That I'm no longer there." $114,400 from unre- stricted funds." Of those run through the computer, eighty- eight per cent (963) approved the require- "The football team. Its $80,000 plus budget ment of mathematics and foreign language for 's not worth it. Support lacrosse or something." admission and graduation. Thirty-four approved "Not enough emphasis on varsity sports; the mathematics requirement but not the "A retreat into wealthy " Emitting too many 'liberals.' language. Twenty-eight approved the language isolationism could destroy "The way the athletic department is pushed requirement but not the mathematics. Seven ^'de. the I am not in favor of a big-time college approved one or both for admission but not University." a Wetic program but it should be put on an graduation; eight approved them for graduation e

"Football program cannot be afforded. Too "Never helped me—but I guess it's good for In spite of the overwhelming approval there littl, apparent contact with business realities, the soul," says a physician of the two require- were many reservations along the lines of "As Adm:issions ments. policy diluting past heritage of a long as you can afford it," "As long as it doesn't school Other comments: lead to financial over-extension," etc. Ten "Its unwillingness to face the necessity of "Although I detested both requirements bounding for its essential function: students, while an undergraduate, I felt that the discipline Continued on next page " THE SEWANEE NEWS What Alumni Think (Continued)

"With the number of students who receive aid and the careful admissions policy—why is our alumni giving percentage so low?"

thought the use of the operating budget for "Alumni do represent a legitimate source of the purpose excessive. support—and ought to recognize that they also "With the number of students who receive depended on the benefactors of the University received aid and the careful admissions policy—why is for the education which they there." our alumni giving percentage so low? Hesitate "Agree and think we should do better than to suggest that perhaps a minor factor in admis- 11%." sions might be the generosity of parents in "Should take advantage of federal monies- support of church, educational and charitable too paranoid about strings attached?" enterprises." "My giving record has been poor but I hope "More should come from endowment, if it will be better. If alumni don't support possible." Sewanee should anyone else?" "Approve with qualifications. Do as much as "Only if they are able to give financial you can, and then take students who can pay." support. Some alumni (including me) are having "Approve. The best experience I had at to save all they can so that their children will Sewanee was gaining the friendship, contact have the chance to attend Sewanee." with and respect towards intelligent, motivated "Alumni who do not repay a portion of men from families with little wealth or social their debt to Sewanee should go to the Seventh standing." Circle (Dante)."

"Disapprove. Sewanee should be an elite "As I see it, over a lifetime I should give school. There are plenty of fine public institu- Sewanee at least as much as Sewanee spent on for disadvantaged." tions the me over and above what I paid. It's the least 1 "I believe someone who qualifies or earns a can do for some other scholar as poor as myself.

scholarship such as a Merit Scholarship should Have you considered this argument for use in receive the full financial benefit regardless of soliciting alumni donations?" 'need.' It is unfortunate and an inequity when "Disagree—what about dioceses?" afford to only the very rich or very poor can "I feel obligated to support Sewanee—it's attend." like an unpaid bill— that other 45%." "Disapprove. It is unfair to students who "Let's get increased alumni support and pay to help carry load of scholarships." This reduce student charges." (This man backed up respondent and others are apparently not his opinion with a pledge of $1,000 a year for aware that a student who pays full tuition five years.) still pays only half the cost of his Sewanee "More emphasis should be placed on sources education, so is still on 'scholarship,' though outside the contributing alumni—perhaps enlarge others may be somewhat more heavily subsi- the enrollment." dized. "A legitimate source, but I've never come to "I am a perfect example of one whose the conclusion that they owe support. Many will whole education and future has depended want to. None should feel they must."

upon financial aid and my gratitude is bound- "This idea is good. I hope enough of the less to Sewanee for her unparalleled benevo- successful Sewanee men will answer." lence." "Many want worthy tax breaks anyway.' "Approve. One of the most critical aspects "It will be non-productive to increase the of admission. A retreat into wealthy isolationism student's share. Endowment is the answer; but could destroy the University." how?" Many express astonishment at the low Endorsement of the idea that alumni represent percentage of alumni giving, and some offer a legitimate source of support was made by 93% theories, like the college professor who sur- in the following formulation: "Private education mises that many alumni are in his field and feel has always depended on private support. Sewa- their first obligation to the institutions where nee's student charges, in the College, cover they teach. about 54% of the educational budget, a higher It almost seems that the gentleman suspect-

portion than is true at most comparable colleges. ing ulterior motives behind the questionnaire Essentially the only other sources are endow- (quoted at the beginning of this article) has a ment earnings (at Sewanee about 35%), and point. It will be recalled by those who rece: "Alumni do represent a legitimate current gifts which are budgeted at about 11%. the mailing—all alumni of the College—that source of support—and ought to Alumni represent a legitimate source of three parts were included to save postage. In support." addition to the opinion survey there was recognize that they also depended Of all those responding to the questionnaire, closed a gift pledge form as well as other on the benefactors of the 84% had actually made a gift, leaving some who material. Over $90,000 was received in gifts approved on principle but had not yet acted on and pledges in the return envelopes that ac- University for the education the approval. Both figures, compared to the 25% companied the questionnaire. As reported which they received there. of all alumni reported as contributors, indicate elsewhere in this magazine, alumni giving that those responding were heavily self-selected general showed a dramatic upsurge in the toward those who do give. This should be borne weeks following the mailing, and the po ss1 ' in mind against the temptation to extrapolate bility that the questionnaire had some effect, the heavy percentage of agreement with stated along with the personal solicitations by propositions to "the alumni," most of whom Operation Task Force workers and who knows c have not been heard from. On the other hand, what other factors, presents itself. There ar the torrent of reservations and qualifications those who, given the crass fact that money assume greater weight from being voiced by a lets the University run, would say, "Viv* particularly interested group. the ulterior." Comments: "Approve so long as the alumni voice is respected in decision-making—not a (This is the first of a two-part summary of Sewanee tradition." responses to the alumni opinion surveyJ MARCH, 1977 MEDIAEVAL COLLOQUIUM SET

The fourth annual Mediaeval Collo- quium will be enlivened this year with a concert of medieval music by the Collegium Musicum of George Peabody College in Nashville, per- forming in costume on reproduc- tions of medieval instruments. Purple Masque, Sewanee's College dramatic society, will also steep audiences in the period with two performances in Guerry garth of The Farce of Maitre Pierre Pathelin, a still-funny play written in about 1465. Leading speakers for the pro- gram of scholarly papers, critiques and seminars April 14-16 will in- Come On In for Greece and the Adriatic clude Christopher N.L. Brooke of "I believe the Mediaeval Col- the University of London, who will loquium, bringing as it does first- Dr. Charles Binnicker, C'50, asso- "From Corfu ferry to the give three lectures: "The Cult of class scholars to the campus from we ciate professor of classics in the mainland of Greece for two weeks Celibacy in Eleventh and Twelfth afar, is of great benefit to the Uni- College, and his wife, Meg (Duncan), of breathtaking scenery, classical Century Europe," "Marriage and versity. Most of them are here for a C'73, will lead a luscious-sounding ruins and art. Beginning at the Society in the Eleventh and Twelfth week and they visit classes, speak to instruction-cum-pleasure tour in oldest cult site of Zeus Centuries," and "The Case of Helo- our students. They are entertained at Dodona Mediterranean parts May 31 we will also visit Delphi, Olympia, ise and Abelard." Daniel Poirion of by members of the faculty who through June 23, with the option Pylos and Nauplia before arriving the University of Paris-Sorbonne thus have the opportunity of know- of staying longer on your own. in Athens for five days. Then it's will speak on "The Woman in the ing them and talking to them in an Alumni and friends are welcome. home again on June 23. Or you Roman de la Rose," and lead a sem- informal way. The University in The trip, arranged by Clark may stay in Europe up to twenty- inar on "Culture and Literature turn comes to be known among Cruise service (Jim Clark, C'49, two more days using the 22/45 under St. Louis." Gordon Leff of eminent scholars, and it is connect- and his wife, Cruse) is planned as a excursion ticket and travel at your the University of York will read a ed in their minds with scholarly entitled, "pleasantly paced, thorough exam- own pace. Clark Cruise and Travel paper "The Concept of undertakings. I think the Colloqui- ination of two cultures of the Service will be happy to help you Man in. f-.-c- Middle Ages." um does a great deal to enhance the past," according to the announce- plan an extension." Dr. Edward B. King, C'47, reputation of the University." ment. Leaving from New York's Cost is $1,930 per person, Colloquium director, says, "We Each year a number of alumni- Kennedy Airport, the group will double occupancy, plus $225 for a have tried to bring into the country scholars avail themselves of the fly to Venice, "the seat of the single. This includes all transpor- scholars from abroad whom people occasion to return to the Mountain Doges and their Venetian forces tation, first or superior class hotel in this country would ordinarily and engage in the interdisciplinary which in the Middle Ages held accommodation, breakfast and at not have an opportunity to hear. It airing of research and ideas. Among sway over much of the Adriatic. least one other meal a day, allowing is a service to the whole academic these are John V. Fleming, C'58, The influence of Venice will be for individual restaurant-browsing. community." from Princeton; Brown Patterson. evident as we motor down the All meals en route are included. Participants come from all over C'52, from Davidson; the Rev. Dalmatian coast through Split, Write Dr. Binnicker at Sewanee the United States and from Canada. William McKeachie, C'66, from Zadar and Dubrovnik. for further details, or send $200 "We have four papers submitted Toronto; Jan Nelson, C'60, from "The natural bridge between with an application to him or to this year from Canada," Dr. King the University of Alabama; and Joe this culture and that of ancient Clark Cruise and Travel Service, says. Beryl Rowland, a professor of Kicklighter, C'67, from Auburn Greece is Corfu, loveliest of the Inc., 400 Franklin Street, SE, English at York University, Ontario, University. Ionian islands. Italian is the second Huntsville, Alabama 35801. Tele- will read a paper on "The Legend Dr. King also emphasizes the language of this chic Greek para- phone 205-533-0713. Final pay- of Trotula and Medieval Medicine." opportunity provided for younger dise long held by Venice. ment is due March 31, 1977. This deals with the role of women scholars to read papers and benefit in medicine in the Middle Ages, or from the criticism that more ex- at least in that legend, Dr. King says. perienced scholars give their work. BELLES LETTRES Historians are coming from Caltech "Above all, there is the opportunity and V.P.I, and a philosopher, Gerard to be stimulated by outstanding fruitful exchanges with the leaders, The third volume of Mountain Etzkorn, from the Franciscan Insti- people in their fields. It should as well as the beauty of the setting Summer, an anthology of poetry tute at St. Bonaventure, New York. enrich their teaching as it does and the warmth of hospitality edited by Don Keck DuPree, C'73, Janet Martin, professor of classical ours here." shown them, sets Sewanee's Med- contains material by professors languages at Princeton, is on the Because of the wish not to limit iaeval Colloquium apart from the Edward Carlos and Scott Bates and program. these opportunities, lines have not others. "This is very gratifying for a number of gifted students and been drawn closely around central all of us," Dr. King says. "Many young alumni. It may be obtained themes. This year, however, Dr. people work hard to bring this for $1.50 from St. Luke's Book- King says, "A theme has worked about." Members of his committee store, the University Supply Store, out very well around celibacy and are Professors Brinley Rhys, Jacque- or from Ex Libris, Tennessee Ave- marriage, the role of women and line Schaefer, Stephen Brown and nue, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. attitudes toward women, and there Eric Naylor (C'58). Don DuPree is a circulation assistant are philosophical papers on the The Mediaeval Colloquium was at duPont Library. medieval role of man. For next year begun with the understanding that we are tentatively planning a theme it would be an annual event, but in Addition, Correction —Dante and Dante's Italy." these straitened times nothing can James Y. Perry, C'20, whose book Although this type of intensive be taken for granted. "We have Le's Whittle Awhile was reviewed gathering together of disciplines in some funds from the duPont lec- in the December issue of the Sewa- medieval studies is growing in num- ture endowment," Dr. King says, nee News, has asked us to note that ber, Sewanee's retains high national "and enough in private gifts to the book was written with Betsy regard. Many participants have writ- assure continuance for at least two White, and that the address of the ten spontaneously saying that the years. We are also inviting people to Sky Valley Press, from which it small size of the conference, allow- become patrons." may be obtained for $7.50, is P.O. ing the group really to come to Box 7005, Greenville, North know one another and to have Carolina. THE SEWANEE NEWS

COLLEGE SPORTS

Basketball The Sewanee Tigers have found a squeaker over Covenant College, lack of experience taking its toll 67-66. Standout performances from this season as they hit a late-season Harry Cash, who led Sewanee scor- slump. Although eight lettermen ing with 20 points, and Joe Thoni, returned to this year's squad, the with 13 points, helped the Tigers to graduation of four starters last their first victory. Tom Sage came year has proved to be a definite off the bench to have his finest liability for the '76-'77 Tigers. game yet, scoring in double figures In their opener against Bryan with 10 points. Harry Cash actually College, Sewanee lost a tough one won the game for the Tigers in the to the Lions by 78-74. Offense was final three seconds of play with an not the Tiger problem as much as easy layup. Winchester Herald-Chronicle fouls and turnovers were. In their In Wabash, Illinois, the Tigers University fencing team—front row, Farris Lynch, over-anxiety to get to the ball, weren't so lucky and dropped a Elizabeth Goldstein, Dot Defore. Back row, Mark Sewanee allowed Bryan a total of 64-62 contest to former mentor Newell, Ernie Phillips, Allen Peyton. twenty-four attempts at the foul Mac Petty 's Wabash team. It has line, for which Bryan was success- been a struggle for a team that has ful at twenty. In contrast Sewanee gone to NCAA Division III playoffs cagers were successful in only five for the past two years and boasted of seven charity shots. Sewanee's a two-time CAC most valuable competition year after year. Such a with Eastern Kentucky this winter. bright spots were the Cash twins will represent player and a three-time All-Confer- team the U.S. in the The rise of a fencing team at of Chattanooga, who combined for ence forward in past season show- next Olympics. Sewanee is concurrent with a new 40 points and 31 rebounds. Sewa ings. Coach Millington, however, Sewanee this year gained six popularity of individual sports that nee reigned over Bryan in rebound optimistic in rebuilding the remains freshmen who each had from four can be enjoyed throughout life. ing, claiming 49 to Bryan's 33 Sewanee basketball program. six The to years experience on school Fencing is a lifelong sport par ex- The loss spoiled Don Milling- Tigers stand at 7-12 in mid-February. teams. cellence, with fencers rarely reach- ton's debut as head basketbal The Sewanee field hockey team, ing their peak ml tiTaitei -the age of coach at Sewanee. Coach Mill Field Hockey Triumphant first coached by Martha Swasey, is thirty. Dr. Arthur Knoll, associate ington, coming to Sewanee from is pioneering the Sewanee growth now being coached by Dr. Kevin professor of history, coaches the CAC rival Rose-Hulman, has devel- of field hockey as a major fall sport Green, an economics professor at Sewanee team and also competes oped an offense totally new to for women in the central southern the University, and assistant coach against the college-age members, Sewanee players. The Tigers are states where basketball and volley- Tina Cross Wicks, a graduate of the with no particular advantage or dis- adapting to the 1-4 offense. ball have reigned for so long. University and former team captain. advantage because of age. Holding down the wing posi- Marth Swasey, director This is its of fifth year of play. Kevin Two of Sewanee's fencing team, tion are returning lettermen 6 '4" women 's athletics at the University, Green played hockey as an under- Jeff Wagner and David Vineyard, senior Greg McNair and 6 '4" soph- believes that college women will graduate in England and in Belgium had prior experience, 6'5" the rest learn- omore Don Weber. freshman find that their desire for vigorous, as a graduate student. finds He that ing the sport after they arrived. John Southwood is developing into fast, exciting the greatest outdoor team sports difference between This year the experienced ones have quite a talent at this position also will find greater lasting men's and women's is satisfaction hockey in been out of the running in compe- as he has contributed a total of in field the way they hit the hockey than in several ball. Men have tition, while two others who 63 points to the Tiger campaign stronger other outdoor games being tried wrists enabling them to hit learned at Sewanee, Buzz Sawyer so far. The back court positions by women such as soccer (takes the ball farther with greater ease and Allen Peyton, placed in the last are kept tight by 6'1" sophomore too long to develop all the neces- and to be a little more dexterous in meet. David Muckle and 5'10" sopho- sary skills), speed ball as skill- the stick work of maneuvering (not the Dr. Knoll says that foil isn't more Joe Thoni, both of Nash- demanding as ball in tight situations. soccer nor as dra- The strategy really a spectator sport, because the ville, and both returning letter- matic as field of their games is quite hockey), or touch similar. watchers find it hard to tell if the men. Muckle 's cool ball-handling football (never The quite as good a women's tennis team also fencers have been touched unless has left many opponents behind game as tackle had an unbeaten football which is not fall season, the there is a buzzer system, which in smoke as he employs behind- a desirable contact sport for women synchronized swim team capped its Sewanee doesn't have. Saber is the-back dribbling and passing. Joe in her opinion). fall season with a win over the Uni- more interesting to an audience, Thoni methodically works the ball Sewanee's field hockey team versity of Georgia; and the volley- but is getting up started more slowly court to keep the Tigers moving. beat Vanderbilt, U.T.-Knoxville, ball team's play has shown great because of the expense, though a Backup performance at guard Centre College, Transylvania, and improvement. Synchronized swim few students have bought their positions is 6 '2" offered by sopho- Agnes Scott twice each and Judson and tennis teams will have compe- own equipment. Women, who have more Bill Cox and 6'3" freshman College once in its undefeated tition during second semester also. traditionally fenced with foils, are Mike Ferry. Looming in the lime- season. They hosted two two-day Other women's teams preparing for now taking up the saber most light are juniors Harry and Larry in the tournaments and won both of them. competition during the winter 6'8" 6'7" sea- revolutionary aspect of this ancient Cash at and respectively. They went on to a regional tourna- son are gymnastics and basketball. sport. Both return for the Tigers and both ment in Greenville, North Carolina Dr. Knoll are doing their jobs. Harry leads the began fencing in the where they were beaten for the first Academy Girl Wins Fencing team Meet army while stationed in Tokyo in in scoring, hitting for an time by powerful Duke. Dorothy Defore of Dhahran, Saudi 1954, average of 15 points a game. Broth- and continued it as a member The women are only beginning Arabia, a freshman at the Academy, of a fencing er Larry is close behind with a 13.6 club at the University to be a match for the seasoned field won first place in the women's point foil of Heidelberg in the 1950s and '60s. average. Both are averaging hockey teams which abound in competition of a five-college fenc- He also better than 11 rebounds a contest. coached fencing at the colleges and as club teams along the ing meet held in Sewanee in Novem- Rounding out the Tiger Y.M.C.A. in Wallingford, Connecti- bench are eastern shore states where it has ber. About thirty fencers were cut. 6'5" junior Tom Sage, 6 '6" junior Of his Sewanee fencers he says, been quite popular since its intro- entered in the meet from Vander- Rob Jones and 6'0" sophomore "I am amazed at how well the stu- duction from England in the late bilt, Georgia State, Eastern Paul Cooper. Ken- dents have done who have just 1800s. Representatives chosen from tucky, U.T.-Knoxville, and Victory Sewanee, learned since they got here." came to Sewanee after these regional championship teams Dot is the only high-school-age Though three there are few teams to initial losses to traditional make up the strong member U.S. team of the University fencing compete against, the rivals, in the form of a one-point Sewanee fenc- which holds a high place in club, which world planned a return match ing club is on the way up. MA RCH, 1977

SEASON SCORES

Afen Won Lost Tenth NCAA Scholar-Athlete Basketball 8 14

i n Swim m 8 (2 more games) Sewanee was hanging on to hopes Wrestling 5 5 Sewanee has its tenth winner of a a winning season despite being for (1 more match) National Collegiate Athletic Asso- short-handed, with the season Swimming 4 3 ciation graduate scholarship in standing at 3-3 just before their last Women Dudley West, a senior from Frank- eet February 19. Coach Bitondo m Field Hockey 8 2 lin, Tennessee. He is one of thirty- only nme swimmers instead of had Gymnastics 1 3 three to receive the award nation- ideal sixteen to eighteen. Scott an (several more meets) wide in football. qualified for the NCAA Ferguson Basketball 10 The University of the South Division III championships in the Synchronized Swimming 1 is now tied with U.C.L.A. for sixth and 200 butterfly, holding the 100 (1 more meet) place in total number of scholar- record in both events. In- school Volleyball 3 14 ships won over the years. In Divi- of remarking on the Tiger stead sion III it is second only to Caltech. Bitondo sends an meets, Coach West, who was named the alumni to cover the water- SOS to Tigers' most valuable player this and turn up more swimmers front year, is also an All-College Athletic Sewanee. for Conference team member and is on entire schedule is made up of SEC the AU-American first team selected powerhouse teams, has compiled an Wrestling by the Churchmen's Sports Hall of Injuries have spelled the difference "average" record, according to Fame. The 6'6", 240-pound line- Tigers' wrestling results. Coach Berryman, who says, "We're in the backer has ten career pass intercep- Horace Moore said, "We've just out there to have fun." Coach tions in his three years with the destroyed by injuries—I've A new club sport is the girls' been and led the team in tackles soccer team, which Tigers, never seen anything like it since I've has about in the 1975 season with 193. twenty enthusiastic here." The squad is down members. been Athletic director Walter Bryant seventeen to nine wrestlers, from described him as "one of the finest expected to return to From the Stable and first level Test 3. The eques- with some linebackers we've ever had—out- out before season's end. At During the fall season the Univer- trian center also hosted its own help standing not only in performance mid-February the record was 3 wins sity Equestrian Center took several student horse show, with Tracey but in leadership qualities." He is a In the 4 losses. ribbons in various shows. Wells winning the most honors. and member of the Order of Gowns- "Before Christmas we had the Penrose Farm horse trials in Knox- Three new horses have been Omicron Delta Kappa, Red pre-train- men, best wrestling team we've ever had," ville, Lucy Paul won the donated to the equestrian center Ribbon, Silver Spoon and Welling- said Coach Moore. "Recently Clem- ing division on Alphonse, and John this year. Four new stalls are being tons and is treasurer of his Sigma beat us by 15 points. We had to Tansey, director of the center, was added to the stables, and a heated son Alpha Epsilon fraternity chapter. forfeit 18 points to them because third on My Charlie. Lucy took office and lounge with a bathroom He is majoring in economics and of injuries, so that made the differ- third in the pre-training division is being built. Also under way are plans to use his scholarship to that meet. The same thing in the Atlanta horse trials on plans to improve the paddock and ence in attend law school. happened with Maryville—they beat Master, and won the third training ring area and the cross-country Dudley West is the nephew of us by 17 points and we forfeited 18 level in the Nashville horse trials course. Mrs. Henry Cannon, "Minnie Pearl" points. But we're wrestling a Divi- on Alphonse. In the Nashville Plans for spring include a gym- of the Grand Ole Opry. sion I schedule." pre-training division John Tansey khana, another student horse show, Despite adversity Sewanee has on My Charlie won first place. clinics with well-known riders, some outstanding wrestlers, with Mary Rose Gilchrist in the several picnic and overnight trail both senior Kevin Marchetti and Nashville dressage trials achieved rides, and a combined training boasting a year. freshman Tom Jenkins her first and second level Test 1 event at the end of the 10-4 record so far.

Gymnastics The gymnasts have just begun their season, losing their opener to Mis- sissippi University for Women at Columbus, 68-46. The Mississippi Don't let time sep- team was playing its first home meet in their new multi-million- arate you from dollar gym and were "all revved up" some of the best for the win. friends you ever Gymnastics is scored by from one to five judges, who give each had. points according to form, performer Get in touch—with our new 1977 difficulty of the moves attempted, Alumni Directory, available to alumni and originality. Team scores are only. made up from the top three per- This concise directory features the formers in each of four events. name, occupation, business and home Mainstay of the Sewanee team addresses and phone numbers of all is captain Nora Frances Stone, who living alumni. Old friends can be found in three competes in all events. Suzanne different categories: alphabetical, geo- Yandow, who also competes in all graphical and class year. events, is a freshman with promise to help Sewanee's team, which is rebuilding after graduating four seniors last year. Don't be left out.

Club Sports Lacrosse is starting its seventh Toll Free season of little-heralded play, with 1 336-3724 Dr. Arthur Berryman in his fifth (800) year as coach. Sewanee, whose THE SEWANEE NEWS

Alumni Sons and Daughters Percentage of Sons or Daughters College of Alumni Acting on an inquiry from the dean larity to Sewanee to make the comparison meaningful. The public of the College, Paul Engsberg of Amherst 14% the admissions office ferreted out relations office launched an inquiry, DePauw 14 the number of students in the Col- and shares the results herewith Kenyon(OH) 14 lege who are sons or daughters of from those colleges who were kind Williams 13 alumni. He found that as of Octo- enough to respond. It is more than Bowdoin 12 ber 12 there were 106, or 10.6% of a parlor game, as the percentage is Swarthmore 11 the enrollment of 999. In addition a fair indicator of continuity, and, University of the South 10.6 there were 110 grandchildren, to a certain extent, esteem. (Col- Davidson 10.5 brothers, sisters and other traceable leges vary in the weight they give Oberlin 9 kin. alumni relationship as a criterion Washington and Lee 9 The dean wondered how that for admission. At Sewanee the Carleton compared with the percentage at weight is considerable, but not Knox other institutions with enough simi- decisive.) Reed Hamilton 7.7 Southwestern at Memphis 7.2 Wesleyan (Conn.) 7 ALUMNI SONS AND DAUGHTERS Haverford 6.1 Grinnell ENROLLED IN THE UNIVERSITY 5.2 Pomona (October, 1976) 5 Trinity Student 5 Wabash 4

Robert M. Ayres, Jr., C'49 BOB Kalamazoo 3 San Antonio, Texas

F. Clay Bailey, Jr., C'50 JOANNE Nashville, Tennessee MARY FERRISS John Stuart Collier, C'47 STUART Robert F. Bartusch, N'43 ELLEN Memphis, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee ROBIN

Dr. Howard B. Cotten, C'43 Rev. Robert A. Beeland III, A'44, T'55 FRANCES BROOKS Rome, Georgia Birmingham, Alabama

Joseph B. Cumming, Dr. William R. Bell, C51 LANCE C'47 ANNE Pensacola, Florida Atlanta, Georgia

James B. Bell, C'51 NANCY Joel T. Daves III, C'50 CHRISTIAN Shreveport. Louisiana West Palm Beach, Florida

Benjamin J. Berry, C'57 JAMES Ronald Lee Davis, Jr., C'51 RONALD Carmel, California Monroe, Louisiana

Samuel N. Boldrick, Jr., C'52 SAMUEL Leonidas P. B. Emerson, C'47 ROBERT San Antonio, Texas Silver Spring, Maryland

Rev. Samuel A. Boney, A'46, C'55, T'58 CHARLOTTE Rev. W. Thomas Engram, C'51 JONATHAN Dyersburg, Tennessee Berwyn Heights, Maryland

Dr. Edwin A. Bowman, C'51 JOHN Jett M. Fisher, C'48 (dec.) JETT Baton Rouge, Louisiana Newnan, Georgia

Rev. Elmer M. Boykin, C'50, T'53 SARAH JANE Frederick K. Flanagan, A'42 ANNE New Iberia, Louisiana Houston, Texas

John A. Bragg, A'43, C'49 REBECCA Charles V. Flowers, C'48 MARY LOUISE Franklin, Tennessee Baltimore, Maryland

Dr. Lucien E. Brailsford, C'55 ELIZABETH Rev. David A. Fort, C'50, T'61 DANIEL Spartanburg, South Carolina Cheraw, South Carolina MARGARET Eugene Bromberg, C'53 BETTIE BOYD Dr. Ralph W. Fowler, Birmingham, Alabama C'47 Marietta, Georgia

G. J. Brown, Jr., C'61 BETTE John W. Fowler, C'56 Jacksonville, Florida LAURIE Marietta, Georgia

Rt. Rev. Edmond Browning, C'52, T'54, H'70 PAIGE Robert D. Fowler, Honolulu, Hawaii C'52 NANCY ROBERT MARK Lawrenceville, Georgia Hiram S. Chamberlain, C'36 MARY AVA Thomas P. Frith, A'38, C'47 Lookout Mountain, Tennessee JIM Nashville, Tennessee Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 EM Charles P. Garrison, C'50 Sewanee, Tennessee ANNE Orlando, Florida

James P. Clark, C'49 JIM Currin R. Gass, A'38, Huntsville, Alabama C'42 THEODORE Salisbury, Maryland

Rev. Holland B. Clark, GST'67 CAROLINE Rev. John H. Gilmore, T'59 Hilton Head, South Carolina PATRICK EDWARD REBECCA Waycross, Georgia

George G. Clarke, C'48 GEORGE Robert M. Goodman, A'42 Memphis, Tennessee JANET Marietta, Georgia

Rev. Allen B. Clarkson. T'39. H'71 WILLIAM Mercer L. Goodson, A'48, C'52, T'55 Augusta, Georgia LIZ Bogalusa, Louisiana Thomas Woodard Clifton, C'55 DEBORAH Dr. Angus Atlanta, Georgia W.Graham, Jr., C'51 ANGUS Bradenton, Florida Rev. Edward Dudley Colhoun, Jr., C'50 ED Winston-Salem, North Carolina MARCH, 1977

Dr. Daniel R. Gray, C'38 JEFFERSON Columbia, Tennessee

TOMPKINS

Rev. Duff Green, C'58, T'61 NATALIE Crawfordsville, Indiana

/illiam M, Guerry, A'43. SS'47 LEE Norfolk, Virginia

Charles W. Hall, C'51 KATHRYN Houston, Texas

Joseph S. Hardison, A'54 LAURIE PARSONS Memphis, Tennessee

Gerald B. Harper, C'53 BRITTON Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Dr. Walter M. Hart, C'37 JANE Florence, South Carolina

Edward W. Hine, C'49 Rome, Georgia

Rev. Charles B. Hoglan, GST'64 Knoxville, Tennessee

Rev. Charles K. Horn, C'52 JONATHAN Birmingham, Alabama

Rev. Frank N. Howden, C'40 SARAH Lakeville, Connecticut Ralph H. Ruch, C'35 Louisville, Kentucky Donald M. Irvin, C'53 DONALD El Paso, Texas Charles M. Sample, C'53 Nashville, Tennessee Ben Ivey Jackson, C'52 BEN Birmingham, Alabama John T. Shepherd, C'63 Crofton, Kentucky Rev. Herbert Ward Jackson, GST'61 (dec.) SARAH Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Rev. Ben B. Smith, GST'6 Birmingham, Alabama Charles M. Jones, C'43 ELLIOTT Albany, Georgia Lindsay C. Smith, A'36 Albert Wade Jones, C'58 LYNN Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Jack L. Stephenson, C'49 Atlanta, Georgia Chaplain Charles L. Keyser, C'51, T'54 CHRISTINE Pensacola, Florida Mercer L. Stockell, C'43 ALBERT Cove, York KITTY Lewis Swift Lee, C'55 ANN Glen New Jacksonville, Florida Dr. William S. Stoney, C'50 CAROL Nashville, Tennessee Warden Sperry Lee, C'43 SPERRY Jacksonville, Florida Joseph William Swearingen, C'54 KIMBERLY Camden, South Carolina Dr. William H. Littleton, T'60 BECKY Waco, Texas George W. Todd, T'58 (dec.) LINDA Jacksonville, Florida ley. John R. Lodge, A'44, C'49, T'52 DAVID MICHAEL Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Bayard S. Tynes, C'51 BAYARD oiimuiyitdm, M/ttudind Hart Tiller Mankin, C'54 MARGARET Wilmington, Delaware Dr. John P. Vineyard, Jr., C'52 DAVID Austin, Texas JOHN Edward McCrady III, A'51, C'55 HELEN Greensboro, North Carolina STRATTON Robert Kirk Walker, N'43 MARILYN Chattanooga, Tennessee Thomas M. McKeithen, C'51 THOMAS Jacksonville, Florida Charles H. Warfield, N'43 WILLIAM Nashville, Tennessee >r. Walter S. McKeithen, C'50 KENNETH St. Petersburg, Florida Alvin N. Wartman, C'48 FRANKLIN Las Vegas, Nevada Joseph P. Morgan, C'43 CHASE Jacksonville, Florida Warner S. Watkins, Jr., C'49 SUTPHEN Birmingham, Alabama James E. Mulkin, C'52 JAMES Bessemer, Alabama Dr. Ben E. Watson, C'49 KATHLEEN LOUISE Lexington, Kentucky . Edward McCrady Peebles. C'49 EDWARD New Orleans, Louisiana : NONA Richard L. West, C'55 NED Wilmington, Delaware Rev. W.E.Pilcher III, C'52 KIRSTEN Mount Airy, North Carolina William E. Whitehead, A'50 ALLAN MATTHEW Kissimmee, Florida

Rev. Robert W. Withington, T'5 JOHN Canandaigua, New York 'r. Stephen E. Puckette, C'53 STEPHEN Johns Island, South Carolina THESEWANEE NEWS

After Sewanee *W1|at ?

Many alumni canvassed with a recent "Liberal arts colleges are becoming aware scholarships for study abroad; Sewanee Women's opinion survey, while approving the in the tight job market that students need more Conference and American Association of Univer- retention of the liberal arts framework for assistance in planning what they want to do and sity Women discussions on careers for women. the College, expressed concern that in methods of job search than may have been students might also need help in finding true in the past." Thus speaks Mrs. Dorothea National Outlook Improves their way into jobs. With this stimulus, the Wolf, career services associate in the University's According to a recent national survey, Sewanee News investigated what, actually, College of Arts and Sciences. corporations expect to hire more college gradu- is being done along these lines. At Sewanee placement has been a function ates in 1977, and large universities have experi- of the whole University, with traditionally most enced an increase in job recruiting on their of a student's advising coming from his or her campuses. academic department. Since 1966 there has Engineers, accountants and business admin- been a separate office, which now calls itself istration majors were most in demand in the "career services," as being more descriptive of survey mentioned, done by Frank Endicott, the assistance available than "placement." emeritus placement director at Northwestern Mrs. Elizabeth Chitty, director of career University. Teaching graduates were in for the services (as well as financial aid), and Mrs. Wolf, hardest time, according to the survey. associate, begin when a student first arrives at While Sewanee doesn't have many cor- Sewanee. Mrs. Wolf presents their department porations recruiting on campus, the career and describes its services at freshman orienta- services office has scheduled many interviews tion. They publicize "choice of major" seminars for graduate schools and is developing contacts held in February for freshmen and sophomores. with alumni who will help graduates get jobs. In this program, begun by the placement office It also works with the alumni office on frequent- four years ago, each academic department con- ly-held career counseling sessions, during which the tributes information on what it takes to major in alumni return to the campus to discuss that discipline and what the student might do outlook in their own fields of work with with such a degree. interested students. A number of these conver- Students of all classes are encouraged to sations have led to specific placement. come in and discuss their options. Seniors get a Our career services office, true to Sewanee monthly letter and calendar giving schedules of non-conformity, has had good success placinS recruiters visiting campus, graduate tests and job graduates who want to teach, especially men- opportunities. Mrs. Wolf sends a letter about our graduates A recent letter to seniors included informa- interested in teaching to 150 independent tion on recruiting by three law schools, three schools, with encouraging results. business administration schools, and the Marine Corps; information on teacher internships, para- legal training, National Science Foundation scholarships, and graduate tests; and reminded seniors to get forms filled in for their credential

file. Mailing recommendations from this file is an important part of the career services office work. Another letter notified seniors of summer camp, resort and park jobs; alumni career coun- seling in law; vocational interest test for sopho- mores; teacher certification program; Rotary MARCH, 1977

on careers, graduate schools, professional asso- A 1975 study by the Southern Regional Kiblinger, chaplain, has a degree in counseling ciations, summer jobs and student travel, and Education Board projected an oversupply by and gives students different kinds of tests for government organizations. More up-to-date 1980 of lawyers, dentists and architects in the vocational guidance. He gets referrals from the information sent by corporations and graduate South, with the most-needed workers expected career services office "when people are really in

schools is kept in an open file that students can to be librarians, social workers and medical a quandary" and, as part of his counseling, consult. professionals. Mrs. Wolf says the fields she finds administers personality tests and IQ tests. He

Students who want to work during the it hardest to place people in are public relations says, "My theory is that vocation is a lifelong school year can sign up for odd jobs such as and advertising, and she thinks it is partly implementation of one's self-image; my ap- leaf-raking, baby-sitting, tutoring, carpentry, because people with no clear plans tend to think proach is to help students come to terms with etc., and the list of names is circulated among they sound glamorous. how they see themselves as human beings." the community in a paper called "Skills for Sale." Some students obtain considerable Any Major Is Good Work-Study Helps Later On employment through this route, but the She sometimes gets questions like "What Mrs. Chitty and Mrs. Wolf say that the helps in their careers community of Sewanee does not supply work should I major in for this or that kind of career?" students' work -study them opportunities for non-aided students in the but says, "As a college our purpose is not to in many instances, giving them work experience quantity needed. prepare people for specific jobs. Any one major they can relate to their future jobs. As director of financial aid Mrs. Chitty has the responsibility A new project was begun by the career is just as good preparation as another if the of finding work in the University for many services office last year when they did a survey student takes the right electives— for instance, scholarship holders, and there is an active inter- in cooperation with the political science depart- for a business career one should take economics, change between her office and the departments ment of its graduates from 1956 to '66, asking statistics, computer science and accounting." served. their present occupation and whether they The national survey also made the point The career services office has published a would help new graduates with internships or that one reason that liberal arts graduates were booklet for seniors called How Do I Go from tips on where to apply for jobs. A similar in trouble in the job market was because of lack Here? A Handbook for the Job Seeker. "One of survey is now under way in cooperation with of business-oriented courses— for example, many the biggest lacks our students have is in oral the economics department. The office plans of them had had no math courses at all. communication in an interview," says Mrs. Wolf, to survey about one department each semester, The career services office gives out applica- and the booklet is designed to correct this lack but would like to do more. "These surveys tions for Civil Service examinations and graduate of as well as give helpful information on other cost a fortune to do," says Mrs. Wolf. admissions tests. Dr. Robert Keele, professor political science, administers the Graduate aspects of job-hunting and job interviews. She Alumni Are Greatest Help Management Test and the Law School Admis- advises students in writing their resumes and at Sewanee. Edward Watson, C'30, covering letters, but doesn't do the work for There is a career services committee that sion Test meets twice a year to exchange ideas and make who retired early from his law practice to move them. plans for additional services to students. This to Sewanee to work for his alma mater, has been With all the help the career services office is year the committee includes Dean Seiters, Dean helping students prepare for the LSAT in prepared to give, the burden of initiative is still Cushman, Dr. Charles Baird, John Bratton, addition to serving as superintendent of leases on the student, who must come in and ask for Arthur Schaefer, Edward Watson, and students and legal advisor to the development office. help. In fact, that could well be the motto of Mike Fagen and Billy DuBose. The psychology department gives timed practice this office: "Ask and you shall receive." "The whole committee feels that alumni are tests for the various exams. The Rev. Charles our greatest source of help," Mrs. Wolf says, commenting that of the political science gradu- ates responding to the questionnaire, about half indicated willingness to help new graduates. The alumni names were turned over to students who wanted help, and it was up to the students to write to the alumni, so the placement office is not sure just how many got jobs as a direct result of this approach, but Mrs. Wolf says, "Everyone who wrote to alumni who responded to the survey received help."

Students Enjoy Career Workshops Another project that has proved productive but has been limited by a small budget and smaller staff is the holding of career workshops. Mrs. Wolf met with a small group of students last year to aid them in deciding what careers they would like, using game-like tests to help them classify their interests. She would like to extend these workshops, but in competition for her time are all the other projects, plus her jobs as coordinator for Commencement and president of the Tennessee College Placement Association. A recent study by the College Placement Council Foundation indicated that college grad- uates are becoming more dissatisfied with their jobs, posing further challenges for placement offices. Salaries for women were predictably eco- lower in all fields, with the exception of nomics, where they were about equal, and engin- eering, where the few women majors had higher salaries than the male majority though almost half of them were working in other fields. A salary survey of Sewanee graduates from nine recent classes was done by an economics stu- dent, Marshall Cassedy, and the data are being entered in the computer for analysis. .

THESEWANEE NEWS

AN OPEN LETTER FROM THE ACADEMY BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Academy Alumni: alumni annual giving directly affects the quality of all aspects of A new year has begun and it presents an excellent excuse for all of Academy life and as a result affects the quality of the graduates with

us to reaffirm old, worthwhile commitments and to enter into new whom we all will be associated by reputation. There is another serious this ones. We want to take opportunity to follow up on some thoughts aspect of participation in alumni annual giving. To fully appreciate it,

expressed to you last December. We ask that you give serious con- we must realize that Sewanee as a whole is a capital-intense corporation sideration to a commitment to support the Academy. In doing so, three which must deal with financial institutions and individuals who are

practical questions need to be answered. considering major financing and endowments. Alumni interest in

Is the Academy worthy of your support? Sewanee is normally a significant -concern to the institution or indi- In his December note, Joe Gardner emphasized that while there vidual in deciding if they should support Sewanee. The percentage of

have been changes at the Academy, its basic objective of providing alumni who participate in annual giving is commonly used as the quality education and a maturing experience in a Christian setting measure of alumni interest. The importance of our interest as expressed in remains unchanged. As regular visitors to the Academy, we can attest this way cannot be overemphasized. Therefore, we believe it is clear that these objectives are being accomplished with excellence. We would that your support is really needed.

like now to give you our views of the major changes. It is well known Can you help the Academy in a meaningful way?

that the Academy is no longer military. There are many of us who very To manage efficiently the solicitation and collection of alumni much enjoyed the military aspects of life at the Academy. Each of us annual gifts, a unified fund drive has been established under the name must now decide if the absence of military activities detracts so much "Million Dollar Program." The MDP serves the Academy as well as the from the value of Sewanee that we do not want to help preserve and College and. the School of Theology. While the name is intended to

strengthen it. indicate the magnitude of the total need, it might convey an image Serious reflection on our days at the Academy will reveal that the of such bigness that an individual may feel the kind of gift he can aspect of Academy life which we enjoyed so much and from which we afford is insignificant. In fact, not only would any gift be most welcome, derived so much benefit was the close association with other students but the simple fact of an expression of interest through participation from diverse backgrounds and with faculty dedicated to our total would be important, as we said earlier. Each of us can afford annual development. Even without the military, this is as much a part of gifts which will be meaningful. But why give through the MDP? The MDP Sewanee now as ever before. The fact is, the less structured atmosphere has been very good for the Academy. More funds have been made which exists at the Academy today provides better preparation for life available to the Academy from the MDP than have been contributed in real the civilian world which most of us inhabit. to it by Academy alumni. However, it is important that our annual gifts Another controversial change at the Academy was the addition of be designated for credit to the Academy. The Academy's share of the females to the student body. The questions here are what kind of total fund will benefit from increased participation by its alumni. contribution they do make to the student body and how does their If you believe as we do that: presence affect the experience of Academy life? The considerable 1 The Academy is worthy of our support popularity of the Academy is such that the administration must be 2. The Academy really does need our support, and very selective in admitting girls. The result is that the girls make a most 3. We can help the Academy in a meaningful way, positive contribution to student body quality and as graduates will we ask that you join in supporting the Academy through annual represent the Academy in a way which will gifts to the keep us all justifiably proud MDP. If you still have reservations about one or more of of carrying that honor. Their presence also creates an these points, we invite you visit atmosphere in to the Academy any time it is con- which they and the boys are prepared for college venient and determine and subsequent life first-hand if you should participate in its better than would be the case in an artificial, all-male or all-female support. You will find an administration eager to meet with you and setting. In summary, we believe that the discuss your Academy is well worthy of all concerns and probably (depending on when you grad- our support. uated) a few faculty members who would be delighted to see you again. Does the Academy really need your support? An even better idea is to plan a weekend on the Mountain next The answer here is a resounding YES, and for more Homecoming, reasons than October 7-9. You will enjoy the festivities and have an one. Funds are continually needed with which to operate opportunity and finance to meet other alumni and attend the annual alumni scholarships for deserving, high caliber students. Support meeting. through We look forward to seeing you on the Mountain soon.

Joe Gardner, A'67 The Rev. H. Frederick Gough, A'58 Albert Carpenter, Jr., A'60 president R. Michael Harnett, A'62 Clinton, North Carolina New Orleans Houston Clemson

Lionel W. Bevan, Jr., A'43 Brooke Dickson, A'65 W. Farris McGee, A'53 R. Marshall Walter, A'58 Fort Worth New Orleans Flagler past president Beach Atlanta John Spence, A'35 Hugh Z. Graham, Jr., A'59 Louie M. Phillips, A'26 Memphis Columbia Robertson McDonald, A'46 Nashville past president J. C. Brown Burch, A"I6 George Wood, A'40 Nashville Everett Tucker, Jr., A'30 Memphis Louisville Little Rock William D. Austin, A'46 Jacksonville MARCH, 1977 COOK'S CHOICE OF ACADEMY NEWS by Anne Cook

Mrs. Cook is the wife of Sewanee Academy's dean oi students.

Beachcombing is a tradition during the spring holidays, but for some Sewanee Academy students, Florida yields up her treasures before then. For the third year James Banks, biology instructor, will take his marine biology class to the Florida State University Laboratory near Sopchoppy for Interim Term. Traveling by van, the group, nine in number, will drive to Florida in one day, live in the guest house facilities, and study elements of the marine food chain that make up the shore's environment. Besides the fun of collecting all kinds of crabs, shells and sea anemones, students use their findings as key subjects for research in the laboratory. They uncover a variety of life that amazes them—and they experience mo- ments of joy as they discover and learn.

Students may observe research that is being done on the college level in the lab, thus seeing how scientific research and study are directly related to the problems of today. The economic

and ecological impact of off-shore drilling is currently being worked on in the lab. Getting to know one another brings the greatest challenge and best reward of this eight- day period. Students do their own cooking and turn shucking oysters into a party. Visits to a wildlife refuge, snorkeling at night and tramps along the beach in the early morning expand the feelings of these students about the world around them.

"And to think, before I came I never knew there was all this life beneath my feet," com- mented one of last year's enthusiasts.

The marine biology trip described in

Cook 's Choice is one of the many mini- courses offered to Academy students during their Interim Term. Dates for the Master-Students Term (as it is also called) will be March 10-23. Students will sign up for courses in fabric design, Civil War battlefields tour, advanced mountaineer- ing, bridge, rock geology and darkroom techniques, to name but a few.

Mr. Banks and David Lodge

The group does research on living specimens in the Florida State lab

ABOVE: Photos by Florida State University Jim Overturf, who graduated from Georgetown College with a B.A. in Spanish in 1976, is from Centerburg, Ohio. He played soccer and cross

country in college. "This is a unique little place," says Jim after a stint of substituting at his old high school. After over-large classes and armed-camp atmosphere he finds Sewanee Academy a warm and friendly place (despite the thermostat).

Canadian-born Eleanor Stemshom is teaching algebra at Sewanee Academy this semester. She and her husband, who teaches math at St. Andrew's, moved to Sewanee with their two daughters last summer. Although she has taught math exclusively, Mrs. Stemshom has an M.A. in history and has done graduate work toward her Ph.D. at Duke University. THE SEWANEE NEWS

ACADEMY SPORTS

The Sewanee Academy girls' basketball team posted a 6-12 season in their second year of TSSAA play. SEASON SCORES An opening round victory in the District six Class A playoffs netted the team valuable experience for Boys Won Lost the future. Basketball .7 11 Soccer (1 tie) 6 1 Wrestling 3 7 Cross Country 4 Girls Basketball 6 12

Volleyball 1 3

Basketball The Academy basketball team at Sewanee's offensive players hit in midseason stands with an even double figures as Kathy Patton led record of five wins and five losses, the way with twenty-four points. some games having been postponed Betty Van Hooser added fourteen or canceled on account of the bad points and Mary Pope Hutson con- winter weather, and despite the tributed thirteen points to the recent loss through injury of one cause. Kathy Patton also led Sewa- of the team's leading scorers, nee in offensive rebounding as she Jimbo Hill, the Tigers should take cleaned the boards for ten offensive at least an even record into the rebounds. Libby Baird made a District tournament later in Febru- brilliant showing with thirteen de- ary. fensive rebounds. Catharine Arnold The team's play has been note- and Anne Cross aided the Sewanee worthy, even in its narrow defeats, defense in hampering the sluggish by its overall balance and teamwork. Princeton offense, which could on- All of the starting players have at ly muster nine points the first half one time or another been high in and only eight in the second half. scoring; Brantley and Hill have led The Sewanee-Princeton boys' Mary Pope Hutson outwits the oppositi the rebounding, Butler and Clay game proved to be a bit more have consistently played good floor physical but Sewanee managed to games, and Ruleman has been'stead- edge Princeton 53-51. At the start ily able to make the big play or it looked like a game of catch-up the important basket. They have for Sewanee but, by the end of the been competently backed by other first quarter, Sewanee was in com- players: Williams, Carter, Benning, mand and at the end of the half it and Morgan. was Sewanee 29-20. Sewanee's In the pre-Christmas season, first half sparkplug was center Britt after a somewhat shaky start, the Brantley, whose height helped the team came together to win four inside game both offensively and games, all against more seasoned defensively. Brantley hit for eight competition. By far the most satis- points from the field and shot per- fying win of the season so far, how- fectly from the charity line, five for ever, came on December 10, when five free throws. In addition to the Tigers visited the Saints at St. thirteen first-half points, Britt Andrews, who were 5-1 at the time, swept the boards for eight rebounds and rode home with a fine if and managed to rob Princeton of narrow win, by 50-48. The re- two points with a finely blocked match, sure to be just as hotly shot. contested, comes on February 11 At the beginning of the second at the Academy. half Sewanee seemed too relaxed Photos by Ed England, C"i The Academy girls, handi- and allowed Princeton six unanswer- The gentler sex (?) in a scramble for the ball —Sharon Bonner capped by lack of experience ed points before scoring a bucket of has it against strong local teams as well as their own. Keith Clay, who hit on by some unlucky injuries, have long field goals all during the first nonetheless produced some fine half, fouled out midway through Soccer to whet the appetites of the yet- streaks of play, and the Lady Tigers, the third quarter. His position was The immense popularity of undefeated Tigers. They made sally too, after being down by a wide taken by Jimbo Hill, who put the soccer at the Sewanee Academy after sally into the goal area, until margin, roared back to overtake Sewanee offense into gear. Hill might mystify many of the Acad- Art Cockett, after nine minutes of St. Andrew's in the closing seconds wound up with twelve points and emy's less-than-recent alumni. Had play, finally pushed the ball through to win by 29-27. eight rebounds for the contest. they been on the sidelines at the foot-deep mud and into the mouth Douglas Paschall, C'66, assist- Britt Brantley remained high scorer Sewanee-Tennessee Military Insti- of the goal to score. In response, ant professor of English at the in the game with a total of twenty- tute game January 27, however, T.M.I, quickly rallied its defenses, College, is the boys' basketball two points and fifteen rebounds. the source of that popularity and for twenty-five minutes scoring coach and Edith Long is the girls'. Bob Butler added three points. would have been obvious even to drives were frustrated time and Keith Clay and Scott Ruleman the wholly uninitiated. again by T.M.I. 's aggressive tackling Princeton Gets Double Whammie rounded out the Sewanee attack There were dozens of literal and Sewanee's own mud. When Sewanee Academy pulled out a with eight points each. Princeton's chills and spills as the players re- sophomore John Mulhall finally double win in basketball January high scorer was Bean with eighteen peatedly were sent sprawling into broke through and scored, T.M.I, 14 over Princeton High School. The points. The victory helped Sewa- the near-frozen water and mud that gave girls easily bombed Princeton's in a little, and the Tigers' spirit girls nee's record as it now stands at covered the Sewanee field. But such grew until they were unstoppable. by a score of 49-17. All three of 5-5. forbidding conditions seemed only Continued on next page —

MARCH, 1977 CALENDAR

Academy Sports (Continued) MARCH ART: SKI & OUTING CLUB: Feb. 21—Mar. 21-Student art from first semester 9-Bluebell Island trip 16-17—Canoe training FILMS: 19—Ice skating 20—Elk River Cinema Guild: float trip Stone 4—"Los Olvidados" 23-24— Door bike trip; Nantahala ll-"Wild Strawberries" River Open Canoe Races 18—"Skammen" 30—May 1—Guided trip to Chatooga River Experimental Film Club: 7-"Battleship Potemkin" SPORTS: 14-"Zorns Lemma" 7—Tennis, Elgin Community College- home LECTURES: 9—Tennis, Springfield—home 14—Student Forum, Vincent Bugliosi, Track, Davidson Relays—Davidson, author of Helter Skelter North Carolina Tennis (W), Emory—there MUSIC: 11—Tennis, Emory—home 4-5—"Tommy" Golf, Shorter, Southern Benedictine 17—Concert, Czech Philharmonic -Rome, Georgia 12- Track, Mars Hill—there SKI & OUTING CLUB: 13—Baseball, Trevecca—there Golf, UT-Chattanooga, Southwestern 3—Ski team at Gatlinburg -home 5— Little River Canyon trip 14— Baseball, Belmont—there 12-13—Conasauga River/Jacks River trip 15—Tennis, Atlantic Coast College, 15—Ice skating Shorter, Carson-Newman 19-20—Tellico River Decked Boat Races Jefferson City, Tennessee 24—Upper Nantahala River exploratory Tennis (W), Belmont—home trip 15-16-Golf, TIC—home 26-27—Nantahala Spring Races 16—Track, Southern Tech, UT-Chatta- 28—Apr. 6-Possible West Virginia nooga—home Whitewater trip Tennis (W), Mary ville—home SPORTS: 17—Tennis, Emory—there 4—Tennis, Fisk—home 19—Golf, Vanderbilt, David Lipscomb— Synchronized swimming, Florida Nashville State—there 20—Tennis (W), U. of Georgia—home Co-captain Bayard Leonard Wrestling 5—Gymnastics, state meet—Johnson Tennis, Bryan—there soon gave Sewanee its third goal. The Sewanee Academy wrestling City, Tennessee Track, Samford—there Then within a few 21-Basebal), Tennessee Temple—there minutes Archie team closed its dual match compe- Synchronized swimming, Brenau 23—Track, Vanderbilt—there Baker i dribbled around three oppon- tition for the season with Grundy Un versity—th ere 8-Tennis (W), Tennis (W), Southern Illinois, MTSU ents to add still another. U.T.-Knoxville-there The final County on February 1. Although 14—Tennis, Belmont—home —Murfreesboro, Tennessee score came as Baker took an assist Lipscomb, young and inexperienced and for- 16—Tennis, Carson-Newman—home 25—Golf, Shorter, David from Leonard to his Georgia State—home earn fifteenth feiting 2-3 weight classes, the wrest- Golf, U.T.Chattanooga, Shorter- Tennessee goal of the season (he is Chattanooga Tennis (W), Tech—home only one lers represented the Academy well Tennis (W), 26—Tennis, Bryan—home goal away from a school record). MTSU-home with a 3-6 record. The wins came Tennis (W), David Lipscomb—there T.M.I, remained scoreless because over Tennessee Temple, Marion 18—Tennis(W), Vanderbilt-home 27—Baseball, Trevecca—home of the 19—Golf, sterling play of such defens- County, and Grundy County. The Kentucky Wesleyan—home 28—Tennis, Tennessee Wesleyan—home ive standouts as fullbacks 21—Tennis, Northern Kentucky—home 29—Baseball, Tennessee Temple—home Chris losses were primarily against AAA 25-26—Track, Florida Relays—Gainesville 29-30-Tennis, TIAC—Sewanee Cook and Martin Knoll, and also competition. Track, TIAC—Memphis because of the sure hands of ace OTHER: Three Academy wrestlers were 30—Baseball, Belmont—home goalie Melvin Lane. 9—Observatory open seeded in the district tournament 5-0 10-23—Academy interim term The victory, however, was held February 4-5. OTHER: John Grainger 14-16—Conference on Spiritual Direction about what Tiger fans have 4—Conference on Spiritual Direction come to at 112 pounds, Mark Gillespy at 16-30—St. Luke's spring vacation 6—Observatory open expect from their team. After all, 132 and 20—Observatory open Tim Williams at 138 were 18-29—Fellows-in-Residence after 23—April 4—Academy spring vacation six games the Tigers are aver- all seeded fourth in their class. Last 23—April 6--College spring vacation 20—Observatory open aging four points a game and are year there were four undefeated 28-30—Conference on Spiritual Direction 22-23—Alumni Council allowing opponents an average of Tiger wrestlers in regular competi- only one point APRIL MAY per game. Earlier tion and only one was seeded in in the year, Coach Phil White had the tournament, so this is a big ART: ART: commented that since he had only tribute to the strength of Sewanee 's 8-24—Old movie posters and recent 2-28—Senior art majors' work two returning starters, he considers team this year. The Chattanooga acquisitions this FILMS: a building year. Well, if this is division, to which the Academy the kind of ball Sewanee DRAMA: Cinema Guild: booters belongs, is the strongest in the 6— play 15—Purple Masque, "La Farce de "A Night at the Opera" during "building years," then state, accounting for the difficulty Monsieur Pierre Pathelin" the Academy's enthusiasm for of getting wrestlers seeded in the 22-24—Purple Masque, "The Threepenny MUSIC: soccer is no mystery at all. tournament. 9—Sewanee Chorale concert

FILMS: SKI & OUTING CLUB: 4—Long's Mill outing ' m^«"ny^^»*^^ Cinema Guild: 8-"M" 22—"The 39 Steps" SPORTS: SUMMER CALENDAR Experimental Film Club: 2-Tennis (W), Agnes Scott-there 25—Sewanee Film Festival 3—Tennis, Belmont—there 6—Track, Maryville, Samford—home LECTURES: 7—Tennis, Motlow State—there College Summer School June 1 2-Ju ly 24 7—duPont Lecture, Reginald Austin, 13—CAC—tennis, golf, track, baseball— Sewanee Summer Music Center June 25—July 31 professor of international law. Elsah, Illinois String Camp June 26—July 3 University of London 12-13—Arrington Lectures, Robert OTHER: Joint D.Min. Program (Vanderbilt) May 16-17, May 30-June 10, Theobald, author and consult- 1-3—Trustees' meeting June 12-17 ant on the future 2—Conference on Spiritual Direction (Sewanee) June 28—July 28 14-16—Mediaeval Colloquium 4-5—Regents' meeting 2 1—duPont Lecture, Lewis Simpson, 4—Observatory open Alumni Summer College July 1-10 editor, Southern Review 20-21—Academy Board of Governors 22—Academy Commencement MUSIC: 29—College & School of Theology 11—Concert, Siegfried Lorenz, baritone Commencemen t THESEWANEE NEWS

ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

Joan Ward with Sheila and Roland shop at the "Mushroom Lady's" stall in the peasant market, one of the largest in Europe. The Mushroom Lady brought out hidden beauties for the Ward family.

Brown to Be a Leading Speaker Dr. James C. Davidheiser, assistant at International Conference professor of German, had an article Dr. Stephen Brown, professor scheduled for publication in the of philosophy, has been invited to January-February issue of the Mod- be the leading speaker in one of the ern Language Journal, titled "An four sections of the international Interdisciplinary Approach to the medieval philosophy conference to Teaching of Foreign Literature." be held at Bonn, Germany, next It describes model courses involving August. The conference meets the combination of foreign litera- every five years, and the selection ture, music and history, along with of Dr. Brown confers worldwide problems involved and possible distinction on Sewanee among solutions. He also was selected to scholars of the Middle Ages. present a paper at the Twentieth Century Literature Conference held Students Give Blood in at the University of Louisville February 24-25, "Aspects of Record Numbers Time "Barbakan," a fortress within the walls of Warsaw Sewanee contributed 34.0 pints of in Franz Werfel's Historical Novel, restored after the Germans dynamited it and other historic structures, blood to the annual Bloodmobile, The Forty Days of Musa Dagh." is the scene of a quickly organized street play. with a quota of 200. Dr. Gilbert The conference chairman wrote Gilchrist, professor of political him: "The committee was deluged science, who is chairman of the with a record number of papers every living like their neighbors operation, says this topped last and found itself forced to eliminate way Cook's Tour brought to a closer acquaint- year's all-time record by thirty-nine very good ones because of limits them Peyton Cook, the Academy's dean with the Poles than they had pints. set to the length of the conference. ance of students, attended the seventh achieved in their much longer earlier Among the donors were 240 You are, therefore, to be doubly Military History Symposium at the stay. Their neighbors were particu- students. An additional 380 volun- congratulated." Dr. Davidheiser is U. S. Air Force Academy in Colo- larly taken with the Wards' children teered but were turned away be- in his first year on the University rado Springs last fall. Theme for and were very friendly to the fam- cause of colds, recent taking of faculty, coming from the Univer- this year's symposium was "The ily. Dr. Ward used the facilities of antibiotics, etc. Nearly two-thirds sity of Delaware. He has taught at American Military on the Frontier." the International Institute for of the College student body of the University of Mainz, Germany, Bonus was a visit with son Peyton, Applied Systems Analysis outside 1.000 came prepared to give blood. and studied at the University of A'75, now a thirdclassman at the Vienna during part of the European Sewanee won two plaques on Vienna. Air Force Academy. Dean Cook is the previous year's record. Of stay, and is sorting out data here acting head of the Sewanee Acad- seventy-three chapters in Kentucky Seeing Stars with student help. emy history department. and Tennessee, Sewanee won first Dr. Francis X. Hart of the physics Scott Shares Expertise award for highest percentage over department has been leading visi- Mountain Laurels James Scott, instructor in chemistry quota and first for greatest number tors from the general public in TOM LOTTI, director of University of the of first-time donors. Again the viewing the heavens from the Uni- and head outdoor program services (formerly auxiliary serv- at the Sewanee will whole community has full coverage versity observatory twice a month. Academy, ices), received an Outstanding for blood when needed. This has become a popular activity speak at the annual conference of Service Award from the National among the area's teachers and the Mid-South Association of Inde- Association of College Auxiliary Faculty Authors schoolchildren, particularly. College pendent Schools to be held March Services. The award was in recogni- Dr. Robert W. Lundin, professor of students serve as assistants. 10-12 in Nashville. His topic: tion of meritorious service to the psychology, has contributed two "Initiating an Outdoor Education association, its membership and the chapters to a book just published Wards on Polish Project Program." profession of college auxiliary serv- by Random House, Abnormal Psy- Barclay Ward and his wife, Joan, During 1976 he was instru- ices. Mr. Lotti is a member of the chology: Current Perspectives. The both members of the political mental in establishing the Smoky board -of directors of the associa- chapters are entitled "The Behavior- science faculty and both formerly Mountain Nordic Ski Patrol and tion and is the Southern regional ist Perspective of Abnormal Be- in the U. S. foreign service, with was appointed as its first patrol representative from a district com- havior" and "The Neuroses." A their two children spent six weeks leader. John Henry Looney, C'78, posed of twelve states. He is also biographical sketch of Dr. Lundin in Warsaw, Poland, last summer, he passed the basic requirements to be secretary -and a member of the will appear in the forthcoming working on a comparative study of a member of the service and rescue board of directors of the Southern eighth edition of The International local governments in eastern Eur- group under the auspices of the Association of College Auxiliary National Ski Patrol. Authors and Writers Who's Who ope. The massive project is largely Services . . . DOROTHEA WOLF, published at Cambridge, England. funded by the Ford Foundation Canterbury School in St. Peters- placement associate in the office of with some additional assistance burg made a half-hour videotape of financial aid and career services from the Lilly Endowment. Both the wilderness training course he (formerly placement), is president the Wards speak Polish and had taught them at Sewanee last sum- of the Tennessee College Placement mer. General Foods paid for the worked in Warsaw at the American Association . . . ROBERT MAR- Embassy, but say that the summer tape for commercial stations in SHALL MEEKS, a senior at Sewa- living in a Polish apartment building, Florida. Scott hopes to have a nee Academy, has been named a using public transportation and in copy to edit for the Sewanee part. National Merit semi-finalist. MAHUH, la// ARE YOU PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST?

IS PREP SCHOOL A LUXURY?

I can't afford it— I'm saving for

college, say parents. But, for some

students this way of thinking is a

costly mistake. If the foundation

for college is not firmly laid, the

less mature student is perhaps being

programmed to fail. Too late par- ents find that money should have

been spent on prep school.

The Sewanee Academy offers a

fresh start, a new set of experiences.

The learning/living aspects are in-

valuable. You can't hide in a class

of ten students. Being prepared be-

comes a habit. You learn from your

roommate to respect another per- Coulson Studio

son's feelings. Pressures from the

group are in the direction of getting

things done—and our students do.

from 19 states and three foreign Do not wait until it is too late to

Currently, 11 Academy students countries are contributing to this provide the basic education neces- take a college level course for fully family-within-a-family atmosphere sary for college and for life. Board-

transferable credit. The College that Sewanee Academy enjoys, ing at Sewanee Academy might be

music and lecture series are avail- located as it is a few blocks from your best and most economical

able to the Academy. Students the College. choice-as a student, as a parent.

Bill Willcox

THE SEWANEE ACADEMY A Preparatory School within a University

2600 Tennessee Avenue Detailed brochure available Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 (615) 598-5931 ext. 240 THE SEWANEE NEWS

FIELD STUDY IN THE PHILIPPINES

By Lee Stapleton, C75

Anthropology as a discipline was intro- In August, 1976, I returned to a village in duced at the University of the South in the Philippines that in the course of ten years' 1972, with Mary Jo Wheeler-Smith residence between 1959 and 1969 had become as its first and present assistant professor. very familiar to me and very dear as well. Two One of the earliest graduates to have of my children had been bom in Sagada; all five taken courses in the subject was given a had roots there. My own ties with the place were research job in the field, and the Sewanee profound. I had arrived soon after my husband's

News is pleased to have this account of three years at St. Luke's and his ordination to her work, written by request, as an the diaconate, a young and inexperienced wife illustration of what may be done with and mother, and had reached a measure of the new (for Sewanee) discipline. Mrs. maturity among the Igorot women of the com-

Stapleton 's field work was funded by the munity who shaped my growth and influenced Human Lactation Center, Westport, my ideas of childrearing, mothering and life in Connecticut, which in turn was created general. Under their careful guidance, I learned and funded by the U. S. Agency for to raise cabbages and chickens as well as children. International Development (USAID). I returned to the village last August after different Lee Stapleton is the wife of the Rev. seven years' absence in a somewhat Archie Stapleton, T'59, rector of Otey role, that of an anthropological researcher. How- Parish. The mother of five children, she ever, since my basic approach to the task of returned to college and was graduated gathering data was to seek out women in their with honors in 1975, achieving election homes and gathering-places, and to listen, re- Mother with her child in a typical basket sling. to Phi Beta Kappa. She majored in fine entry into the community presented few prob- arts but also studied anthropology with lems. My new role was not radically different Mrs. Wheeler-Smith. from my old one. Renewing old ties, I was Mrs. Stapleton was one of four warmly received. women from among many working in I did not return alone. Some of the affection various parts of the "Third World" with which I was greeted was shared by Margaret, Into the Twentieth Century chosen to present her findings to an our seven-year-old daughter, bom in Sagada. main task was to discover, through fairly International Conference on Human Her participation was rewarding for her and My unstructured discussion and dialogue with Lactation in New York City March 4. enhanced my perception of the experiences village women, to what degree acculturative The conference was co-sponsored by and events of those three months, for though I change had affected their lifestyles, particularly the Human Lactation Center and the was returning to a place and to people that I behavior associated with infant feeding and New York Academy of Science and knew well, she was seeing her birthplace for the weaning practices (such concern is highly keynoted by Margaret Mead. The moti- first time. I had no idea how a seven-year-old appropriate in a setting where breastfeeding is vation for the research was summarized would react to being embraced and held by the only safe and economically feasible means in an editorial called "Let's Listen to old family fnends who happened to be wearing of nourishing infants). Most of the women I met the Mothers" in the Lactation Review, loin-cloths and carrying spears. She adjusted and talked with are beginning to be affected by 1976 Vol. I, No. 2: "Those of us to these new experiences, to the new faces and major cultural change. However, their lives interested in nutrition, health and the unfamiliar landscape, to exotic foods and are still characterized by a daily struggle to keep survival through breastfeeding need to new demands, with poise and serenity. themselves and their families fed and cared for. enter into a dialogue with women, not These experiences included travel over In this subsistence-agricultural setting, every- make mandates unilaterally which precipitous mountainsides in primitive convey- thing is harder and requires major expenditures regulate their acts. We must ask them ances at the height of the monsoon season- of human energy and time; current worldwide what they want, under what circum- often we waited for hours while landslides were concern for the health of the infant and wean- stances they can breastfeed, and what cleared from trails. We arrived in the Philippines " ling demands that these women's priorities we can do to help them. during a period of seismic activity, and there were almost daily quakes and tremors. Rainfall for themselves and their children be determined and clarified. Such a focus, an attempt to under- during the first four weeks of the field study cultural period averaged four inches daily. The afternoon stand how women respond to dramatic exigencies their daily life- rains curtailed Maggie's outdoor activities and, change—and the of changes in an environment where there were no toys and should help to explain and anticipate of few amenities, she learned as an Igorot child related to feeding and health care small children. find out does to enjoy stories and tales told by the light My specific goal was to of the evening cookfires. We had settled com- whether Sagada's integration into the twentieth fortably into a fairly typical Igorot household century was being accomplished in a manner where four generations came and went, and that made breastfeeding difficult or easy to Maggie soon became a part of their daily activi- discard. ties, feeding chickens and pigs, gathering fire- The data for the study were based on wood, threshing rice and millet, tending moun- meetings with four informal discussion groups tainside ricefields and swidden-plots, visiting (mostly neighborhood groupings), involving total kinsmen in neighboring villages. Her adaptation a of twenty-four women and about ten hours of discussion time. transcripts to family and village life also made my work Verbatim Lyn Hutchinson easier: she often represented me (accompanied by another 'family' member) at wakes, burials and wedding feasts; and her enthusiastic par- ticipation in the agricultural cycle left me free to devote myself to the work I had come to do. MARCH, 1977

Photos by the Women preparing rice for a wedding feast. This A mother bringing home harvested rice, her young photograph is not entirely representative, since mer son helping out. Children start giving needed help also do a good deal of the cooking. with adult tasks when they are four or five years old.

were made of all such meetings. In an attempt meager earnings of fanners to those of relatively informants. The women's stated concerns to keep group composition in line with com- prosperous storekeepers and professional often revolved around change and its effects munity social and economic levels, I met with persons—priests, doctors, nurses and teachers. upon their lives; sometimes these worries two groups from illiterate subsistence farm About 25 per cent of informants in the study related to their health and the health of their families, one a mixture of women who farm were from the latter group; but their incomes children- but often they did not. Issues per- and tend small family-owned stores, and a still averaged less than $100 per month. ceived by me as problems (for instance, high fourth composed of teachers (three of these The community exhibits typically modem incidence of malnutrition in the weanling, had done work beyond the master's level, and traditional types of leadership, which ignorance of basic nutrition concepts, cultural although their own mothers had been illiterate sometimes conflict. Social cohesion exists on values concerning the behavior of caretakers farmers). many levels, but the highest value is placed on toward children) appear to involve resistant In addition to the group meetings, there the kin group. This made my relationship aspects of culture, those that have withstood were six individual interviews. Informants with a particular family in the community, and change. Most often these issues were not seen ranged from a nineteen-year-old primipara my participation in the daily life of the family, as problems by the women, possibly because to a woman with forty-five grandchildren and necessary for successful data-gathering. they themselves survived such an upbringing six great-grandchildren. Two of the six were The main difficulty I encountered was in in just such an environment to become pro- young schoolteachers; the rest were subsistence maintaining a commitment to free discussion, ductive persons. farmers or farmers and part-time storekeepers. on the one hand, and to obtaining answers to In spite of some findings that were dis- specific questions in my protocol on the other. couraging, I was reassured to find that Igorot Were Head-hunters This, perhaps, I should have anticipated—it is women of Sagada are still committed to The village of Sagada, the setting for the not always easy to do field work among old breastfeeding, and that this aspect of child care field study, is one mile sea level above in a high friends and neighbors. I was eager to find has changed little. My recommendations for an valley of the Cordillera Central Range of answers but loath to become intrusively task- action program included fostering and affirming northern Luzon. It consists of approximately oriented. And, in addition, my concerns and present patterns of breastfeeding through the 2,500 living persons in close proximity and the goals of the agency that hired me were not first year of life, while upgrading supplementation 12,000 living in hamlets up to five kilometers invariably the concerns of Sagada women. with solids and improving the diet of the wean- away. The language is spoken Sagada Igorot; Many of the problems raised by the protocol lings, which is deficient in many ways and there is little bilingualism among older persons, did not surface frequently in discussions and appears to be directly responsible for the high and discussions and interviews were conducted interviews; often, informants' major concerns incidence of first- and second-degree malnutri- in Igorot. The main occupation of Sagadans is and interests were centered in other areas. tion among two- and three-year-olds. subsistence agriculture based on rice grown in However, all of the women contacted demon- There are many frustrations inherent in field mountainside terraces and root crops and other strated considerable self-awareness and ability work, especially in brief periods of study such as vegetables grown in in swiddens and gardens to speak frankly and eloquently of their mine. The work that I did raised many questions within the village. Approximately 75 per cent of concerns. These were nourishing contacts that are unanswered and likely to remain so, at informants contacted in this study were actively for me. least for some time. But, at the same time, this engaged in agriculture. was a rewarding and stimulating experience. I The mountain province of which Sagada is a Effects of Change owe much to the anthropology department of part is an aggregation formerly of tribal groups, The issues that emerged during my two the University of the South for providing me aboriginal head-hunting societies. However, it is months' study in the village fall roughly with the theoretical background and knowledge also an area of rapid social change resulting from into two categories: "felt needs," the women's that enabled me to do this work and, possibly, external influences and contacts. concerns; and those perceived by me as prob- to make some small contribution to an import- income in the Money the village ranges from lems but not generally seen as problems by ant field. THESEWANEE NEWS

IS 21 VANDERBILT SUMMER MUSIC CENTER

The Sewanee Summer Music worth of study, orchestra and cham- GD.sMin. PROGRAM Center will hold its twenty-first ber music practice and perform- session June 25—July 31, with free ances. Those who attend are mostly concerts under the trees arid indoor in high school and college, but concerts at a nominal charge. Prac- participants' ages run the gamut all outdoors in from twelve to over sixty-five (Dr. The School of Theology tice goes on day Edward McCrady, former Vice- Vanderbilt Divinity School good weather, adding melodic interest to the University's Gothic Chancellor, still faithfully holds chair in the junior orchestra). SUMMER 1977 arches and ancient oaks, and help- his ing students and faculty in the New headliners announced for College School sharpen this summer's faculty are Kishiko Nashville: May 16-27; May 30-June 10; June 12-17 Summer Suzumi, concert violinist, and Sewanee: June 28-July 28 their powers of concentration. the The SSMC is under the direc- Julian Martin, concert artist on tion of Martha McCrory, associate piano. Winner of several interna- Director's Office tional piano. competitions, he is on School of Theology professor of music in the College. Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 The three dozen or so summer the faculty of the Peabody Conserv- faculty members come from schools atory of Music in Baltimore. and orchestras all over the country. Among other members of the They as well as students give public SSMC faculty are: Dorothy Mauney concerts. The Center has been cited of Oberlin College, violin; Colin as packing into five weeks a year's Kitching, principal viola of the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic; Miss McCrory, cello; Nathan Kahn, prin- -•£•1 :v cipal bass of the Tulsa Philharmonic; Marjorie Tyre, concert artist on the harp, formerly with the Philadel- phia, New York Philharmonic and Metropolitan Opera Orchestras; COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Earnest Harrison of Louisiana State University, formerly principal oboe with the National Symphony, Pat- rick McGuffey of George Peabody A SIX-WEEKS PROGRAM College, principal trumpet of the FOR ENTERING COLLEGE FRESHMEN Nashville Symphony and conductor AND UNDERGRADUATE MEN AND WOMEN of the Nashville Baroque and Clas- sical Society; and Crawford Gates, Biology Italian recipient of three Bicentennial Comparative Literature Mathematics orchestral commissions, who will Economics Philosophy teach composition. English Physics The unfailingly exciting music Fine Arts Political Science from the Center has become French Religion familiar to a fair-sized segment of History Spanish the music-loving public through radio programs circulated from Sewanee over the past fifteen years. DATES: JUNE 12, 1977 THROUGH JULY 24, 1977 Further information on the SMALL STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO Music Center may be obtained from Miss McCrory and on the radio MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDEPENDENT STUDY programs from the office of public relations. Persons interested in IDEAL SURROUNDINGS AND WEATHER enrolling should direct inquiries to: ON THE CUMBERLAND PLATEAU AT 2000 FEET Miss Martha McCrory, Sewanee Summer Music Center, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375.

Summer Plans for Academy Buildings A stringed instrument camp College Summer School Set for June 12 during the Sewanee Summer Music Center is being planned for the Alumni and friends with Sewanee college- opportunity for college students to Regular Sewanee faculty pro- Academy campus this age sons and daughters will be take special courses not normally vide the instruction, and the course summer. interested to know that the Sewa- The Chattanooga available during the academic year content and academic standards in Boys' Choir nee Summer School, open to all to broaden their academic program. most courses are the same. will bring a larger group this year undergraduates at Sewanee or to other Second, it serves previously enrolled What could be more pleasant, be in residence at the Academy schools and to recent during high-school students in the University who de- summer school director' Dr. William mid-July. The boys, who graduates, will be held again this range sire to speed the acquisition of T. Cocke, C'51, asks, than spending up to fourteen years of age, year, June 12—July 24. This sum- will utilize Academy classrooms their college degrees or to gain six cool weeks in Sewanee, earning mer, courses offered at approx- and dormitory. additional credits toward comple- academic credits, and saving money imately two-thirds the cost per Delta Kappa tion of their class standings. Third, (a student can complete his degree Gamma, honorary semester hour during the academic teachers' sorority, it provides to incoming freshmen an requirements in three years by will hold their year will include biology, English, annual meeting opportunity to adapt themselves to going to two or three summer on the Academy French, history, mathematics, campus during the academic demands of college in sessions). If interested, write to the first week of philosophy and Spanish. June. Their an environment which is relatively Dr. Cocke or the director of admis- final banquet, held in The summer session has a three- Cravens dining free of the usual pressures of extra- sions, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. hall, is always a fold purpose. First, it offers an curricular activities. highlight of their Sewanee stay. ivimhoh, 19//

ALUMNI AFFAIRS

by John Gass Bratton, A'47, C'51

Alumni Council Meeting for the first time since match dollar for dollar up to $250 ".l by a German critii tioi and oft since 1970. Operation Task Force was adopt- _ i i i the J il an \< adenvj alumnus greal musical talent'" and In by January ol thi , ear the World ed to boost participation by classes of the inclusive 1921-1931 classes the New York Tunes, reviewing her Mail; Encyclopedia the Nations the of in Million Dollar Program, the who did not last give year and Carnegie Mall recital of April 11, was published by World Mark John Alumni Council will come, to the whose gift is received 1974, as an "altogether by June 30, excellent Wiley of New York, and Lucas edit- Mountain on April 21-23 to see how when the fiscal year books close. violinist." ed the United Nations volume, the new approach has fared. Among Anyone interested may call Mr. And on the reviews of that day number one, of this fifth edition. other business of the Council will be Phillips or the alumni office for in 1974 hangs a tale. Lucas had met He also is the author of United consideration of new officers and ideas on a challenge. Agnes in Paris at a time when she Nations: Thirty Years in Pursuit of alumni trustees for the coming year. was giving concerts with great Euro- Peace (Gateway-Kodansha Interna- Presiding will be George Elliott, Charlotte pean orchestras under the batons of tional, the San Francisco house of C'51. Members consist of all class The Sewanee Club of Charlotte such as Otto Klemperer of Vienna Japan's largest publisher). agents, Sewanee Club presidents gathered on December 10 in the fame and Lucas was writing a play Trying to suggest which Myers and admissions counselors. new NCNB Building with Dr. Ted as well as poetry for the leading is the more talented would lead to Stirling, English professor and di- literary reviews. Lucas came home polarization between Liesl and Zol- Academy Board of Governors rector of the Alumni Summer to America and the two lost touch. tan, for Agi would nominate Luke Reverting to a practice of former College, as guest speaker. Henry G. On April 12 a notice on Agnes' con- and Luke, Agi. Our readers can years, Joe Gardner, A'67, has sched- Carrison, C'65, is the new president. cert appeared in Cue which Lucas decide that when they see Luke's uled the alumni board of governors saw but too late to attend the per- play and hear Agnes perform. Some to meet at Sewanee Academy at Sewanee Club Holiday Parties formance. It was the first he had Sewanee alumni who saw Play Me Commencement, May 20-21. Among The Sewanee Club holiday season heard of Agi on this side of the At- Zoltan during the New York run agenda business will be how the began with the annual Christmas lantic. Soon the romance bloomed were Bill Donoho, C'43, Frederic alumni can best aid the Academy in tea on December 19 in Nashville, again. The two were married in K. Biehl, C'36, and Fitz Allison, a year of transition between head- hosted by Dudley and Pearl Fort. Durham, New York, last winter C'49. masters. Recently, the Governors The Woodhill Estates Club was the in a setting not unlike Sewanee in If you are a music lover and issued a joint statement of affirma- scene of a holiday reception for the the Catskills where Luke has a want to hear Agi play, you will tion after their twice-annual visit Sewanee Club of Columbia on home. have to wait until she can get to to Sewanee following fundamental January 7. The club voted to A still from the play is caption- the Mountain, where she has an changes in the school's approach to change its name to the Sewanee ed; "So Vienna speaks. Budapest open invitation. Anyone whose education through a civilian and co- Club of Central South Carolina and says, 'Stuff your partridge.' " Asked dossier displays handwritten page educational situation (see p. 18). elected the following officers: Earl to characterize this remark (one of recommendations from a former "Trace" Devanny, C'74, president; the funniest lines in the play), Lucas concertmaster of Toscanini, Joseph Career Counseling Joe Lumpkin, C'71, vice president; likened it to the culture shock of a Ginggold (who, incidentally, spent Career counseling in business, with Jennifer Benitez, C'73, secretary, southerner telling a Yankee what to several summers in the Myers' home, an emphasis on banking and insur- and Bruce Hunt, Jr., C'71, treasurer. do with his rutabagas. Lucas no Bairnwick, while here with the ance, was held on November 4-5. On January 9, holiday teas were doubt has heard this kind of par- Cumberland Forest Festival of the Those participating were William; H. also hosted by John and Loti Woods lance, but generally less rudely, on 1950s), and also from Otto Klem- Smith, C54, chairman of the South- in Birmingham and Henry and Patsy the floors of the United Nations, perer, deserves to be heard any- east Bank of Gait Ocean Mile in Fort Langhorne in Pensacola. Even for which he has been an informa- where whenever she can make it. Lauderdale; Anna T. Durham, C'73, though it was Super Bowl Sunday director of First American's Young and both cities were experiencing Nashvillians Club; Robert J. Hurst, inclement weather, attendance was C'66, chairman of the board, Mer- excellent at these parties. chants Marine Bank, Port Isabel, All four of these parties were Texas; Wallace Pinkley, C'63, a part- given not only for alumni and ner in V. R. Williams and Company, spouses but also for current and Budapest says, "Stuff your partrid Winchester, Tennessee; and William prospective students. This alumni Rogers, C'49, vice president, the support of our admissions program Equitable Life Assurance Society. is most valuable and very much Four medical professionals appreciated. came to the Mountain for career counseling in medicine on Decem- Play It Again, Luke ber 2-3. Dr. S. Dion Smith, C'60, a Play Me Zoltan by Lucas Myers, psychiatrist from Atlanta; Helen F. C'53, opened at Lincoln Center McSwain, C'74, a physiotherapist in New York as an Equity Approved from Rome, Georgia; Dr. John R. Showcase production and was taken Semmer, C'65, an obstetrician from to the Theater of the Open Eye, Knoxville; and Dr. Russell Leonard, Second Avenue at 88th Street, a general practitioner in Sewanee, Manhattan, for twelve perform- shared with students their experi- ances between January 21 and 30. ences before and after medical How would a native of Sewa- school and setting up a practice. nee come to write a play about zany Europeans? Well, he is married Phillips Challenges Classmates to one—not zany but a native of Who among Academy alumni Budapest and a very gifted musician would like to accept a challenge? like Zoltan in the play. This charac- Louie M. Phillips, A'26, invites ter of Play Me Zoltan is a flamboy- others to devise their own challenge ant Hungarian pianist. Mrs. Agnes schemes seeking matching funds Vadas Myers is a distinguished like his. Louie Phillips is offering to violinist, not showy like Zoltan but THb bLWANtt NbWS

Charles W, Duncan, Jr., A*43, has been named NOTES deputy secretary of defense by President CLASS Jimmy Carter,

Gant Gaither, C'38, an artist-sculptor, attended Alumni are listed under the graduating the state dinner at the White House honoring class with which they entered, unless they Giulio Andreotti, president the Council have other preferences. When they have of of y attended more than one unit—Academy, Ministers of Italy. Gant s allegorical animal College, School of Theology, Graduate sculptures from his zoosophisticates collection School of Theology, etc.—they are listed of bronzes washed in silver and gold were with the earliest class. Alumni of the approved by Mrs. Ford as centerpieces for the College, for example, are urged to note gala event. the period four years earlier for class- mates who also attended the Academy.

• will be glad

the five golf course-related property 1965 1930 developments at Pinehurst, North Caro- director c HENRY G. CARRISON III, C, has WILLIAM C. GRAY, C, teaches JOHN E. JONES, A, is Corporatk been promoted to vice-president by part time at Laurence Institute of ngineering for the Disstan Virginia. North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte. Technology and at Oakland Community nd is living in Danville, 1959 PAUL NEVILLE, C, served on College in Michigan. He received a Master LICKFIELD, Mississippi's 1977 Inaugural host commit- of Arts in Teaching degree from Wayne FRANCIS WILLIAM tee, set up to help make certain that all State University in 1974. JR., C, is vice-president of National state attending the inaug- GEORGE C. BEDELL, C, is associate Overseas Airways with operations office those from the uration of Jimmy Carter were well 1932 vice-chancellor of the State University of at Kennedy Airport. Florida. received and participated as fully as CLAYTON LEE BURWELL, C, was 1960 possible. DR. ROBERT E. STANFORD, C, inducted into the North Carolina Tennis 1951 has been named an assistant professor in Hall of Fame at ceremonies held in THE REV. GERARD S. MOSER, C, the department of management of the November in Greensboro. JOE B. HALL, C, University of has returned to the parish ministry as School of Business at Auburn University. EDWARD B. CROSLAND, C, has Kentucky basketball coach, and his rector of Emmanuel Church, Geneva, retired as senior vice-president of AT&T. brother, Bill, have been credited with Switzerland. In the preparation of a "This is Your saving the lives of three members of a Life" type of presentation at his Lexington family in December. Joe 1961 JR. and Bette retirement dinner, the company sent discovered flames shooting from a DAVID K. BROOKS, daughter, Laurel Elizabeth, for slides of the University. bedroom of a neighbor's house; and he RICHARD G. HOLLOWAY, C, has have a bom and Bill aroused the people from their been made a partner of the law firm of May 4. Godfather is ED HENRY, C'72. 1933 sleep, got the cars out of the garage, got Troutman, Sanders, Lockerman and JOHN G. CAPERS III, C, and Ann a ladder and garden hose and had the fire Ashmore in Atlanta. have a daughter, Elizabeth Fine, born THE REV. OLIN G. BEALL, C, out by the time the fire department STEPHEN E. WEBB, A, C'65, and August 12, their second child. C, T'37, has retired as rector of the Church arrived. Phyllis have a daughter, Rebekah. Steve FRANK ARMSTRONG GREEN, and his wife, Suzie, have dedicated The of the Redeemer, Biloxi, Mississippi, HERBERT R03CHER, C, is in the is still at the County Planning Commis- Sand Art Book: Complete Course in after serving the longest cure of his real estate business in Palm Beach, sion in Greenville, South Carolina, A

Creating Sand Art,". . . to our parents career, sixteen years and eleven months. Florida. Herb attended his twenty-fifth Lytle, from whose earth reunion in the fall, said "it was great 1963 and Andrew we came." Suzie has been called the 1937 and I plan on doing it regularly." CAPT. HOWARD MORTON ABNEY, nation's leading sand artist, a pioneer in this technique as a legitimate art form. THE REV. HOWARD R. CRISPELL, 1951 JR., A, is attending graduate school at The book is a publication of the New C, is priest-in-charge of St. John the the University of Georgia. American Library. Baptist Church in Center Moriches, New THE REV. JONAS EWING WHITE, THE REV. A. CHARLES CANNON, BATSON L. HEWITT, JR., A, and York. C, T'56, now rector of St. James' Church, JR., T, became rector of St. Thomas' Marilyn have a son, Batson III. Pewee Valley, Kentucky, in 1974 Episcopal Church, Miami, Florida, on ROBERT A. PARMELEE, C, is 1939 received from Queen Elizabeth II the December 1. St. Thomas' began as a trust administrative officer for the First Most Excellent Order of the British mission congregation twenty-five years National Bank of Fort Worth. ALEX GUERRY, C, was cited in the Empire, rare for clergy, because of his ago, and now lists the largest number of December issue of Forbes Magazine for effective work with the British commun- communicants in an Episcopal Church his innovation at Chattem Drug and ity through Holy Trinity Church, in Florida. 1968 Montevideo. Chemical Company, of which he is F. ROSS C. MARBURY, C, is W. III, C, is chairman, in appointing an audit commit- associated with Chapman College in SCOTT BENNETT 1953 completing his Ph.D. in German at the tee from among its stockholders. California and is part of the Navy's University of Texas. He published a paper P.A.C.E. program. As such, he is a DR. GEORGE L. BARKER, C is last fall in the Journal the Linguistic 1943 ( professor of English literature and of president of the local radiology society Society the verb comple- creative writing and travels all over the of Southwest on in Memphis. SENATOR HOWARD BAKER of Pacific with the Navy. He uses San mentation in the Old Icelandic Hrafnkels Tennessee, N, is minority leader of saga, and read another in the field of 1955 Francisco as home base. the Senate. Old Norse at the society's October THE REV. J. STANLEY GRESLEY, 1964 meeting. H. TALBOT (SANDY) D'ALEM- C, T'53, is assistant to the rector at St. THOMAS HARRINGTON POPE III, BERTE, C, attorney of Miami, has been Paul's-by-the-Sea in Jacksonville Beach, GEORGE WILLIAM HOPKINS II, C, and Adele have a son, William appointed chairman of the newly created Florida. A, C'68, has been awarded a doctor Harrington. nine-member special committee on of JOHN GUERRY, A, C'49, on March 1 D. resolution of minor disputes, organized philosophy degree from the University RICHARD STEVENS, A, has became president of the First Federal by the American Bar Association to study of Arizona. been promoted to brand manager by Savings and Loan of Chattanooga. He also existing methods for settling minor LACY HARRIS HUNT, C, had a Quaker Oats Company of Chicago. continues on the board of directors of disputes, to identify methods which book, Dynamics of Forecasting Financial the Chattem Drug Company. He has appear to be prompt and effective, and Cycles, published last October by JAI been named president of the 1977 United to recommend improvements and draw Press of Greenwich, Connecticut. The up new approaches where desirable. Fund for Chattanooga. Mr. Guerry is a volume was discussed on the editorial POSITION WANTED member of the University's board of page of the Wall Street Journal of Decem- 1956 ber 14, 1976. Mr. Hunt has been cited Full-time secondary A painting by WILLIAM MOISE, C, by name in the Journal on four other college teaching position wanted. recently HENSON MARKHAM, C, is director was presented to ex-Vice- occasions during the last six months. He B.A. in English, 1972, the Univer- President of publications for the Nelson Rockefeller by Maine Theodore Presser has contributed articles to a number of sity of the South. M.A. in history, Congressman William S. Cohen and his Company in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, economics journals and received the 1975, University of Florida. Addi- America's oldest continuing wife, Diane. "It's the nicest thing that music Abramson Award for the most outstand- tional study, 1972-73, Graduate publisher. ever happened," Rockefeller told Cohen; ing contribution to Business Economics Theological Union. Currently em- and Mrs. Rockefeller expressed delight in 1973. He is vice-president and econo- ployed teaching in community with the Maine winter scene. 1957 mist for Fidelcor, Inc., and the Fidelity college. Reply Alan Maclachlan, Bank of Philadelphia. 707 N.W. 20th Street, Gainesville, 1948 Florida 32603. J. JERRY SLADE, C, has been THOMAS D. STEWART MASON, C, named president of 100,000-acre has joined First and Merchants National EDWIN S. COOMBS, C, is president The Sewanee News will run notices Pinehurst, Inc., a subsidiary of Diamond- Bank's trust department in Richmond, of the Rainier Brewing Company, Seattle, of "Positions head, a New Orleans-based community Virginia. He will be a salesman for the Open" and "Positions Washington. Wanted" at any time as a service to development and resort management bank's new business division, respon- alumni. There is no charge. firm. He assumes overall responsibility of sible for the marketing and retention of trust business. 1 MARCH, 1977

Kyle Rote, Jr., C'72, won the Sports Superstar title and prize money for the third time in Rotonda, Florida February 20. After the finals Kyle announced his intention to retire from Superstar competition. He plays profes- sional soccer for the Dallas Tornado.

1969 J. RICHARD LODGE, C, has CINDY OTWELL, become C, is employed by annual concerto competition for young administrative assistant in Wash- Potomac Research, Inc., and is in charge artists, held in December. FREDERICK B. Peter is DENT, JR., C, has ington to Senator Sasser of Tennessee. of computer operation for the River and working toward a master of music degree been elected a vice-president of Mayfair WILLIAM D. PROVINCE II, C, has Reservoir Control Center at Louisiana State Mills of Arcadia, of the Lower University in Baton South Carolina. finished the last year of medical school Mississippi Valley division of the Corps Rouge. He received a $100 prize and an DR. REID HENRY, A, spent Decem- and is engaged to Florencia Luna Solis of Engineers. opportunity to perform with the sym- ber in Europe skiing in Austria and of Mexico. LESLIE SMALLEY, A, C'79, phony during the first week in March. touring the Bavarian castles DR. is of King M. EUGENE MOOR III, C, is enrolling as a student in the University SUZETTE B. PEYTON, C, is Ludwig II. He will liegin his residency married to VERA AUKES, C'72. Vera of Tennessee's new school of nursing working for a teacher placement service in obstetrics/gynecology shortly. finished the physician's assistant program program. and is living in Arlington, Virginia. JOHN T. MITCH, C, and Muffy have at the University of Alabama in 1974, MELISSA WEATHERLY, C, has MILLER PUCKETTE, A, was chosen a son, John Timothy, Jr., and bom October 7 Gene was graduated from the Uni- to been accepted in Glassboro College's be on the Putnam mathematics team at in Jackson, Mississippi. versity of Alabama Medical School in special education program for the spring the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- JONATHAN STRATTON THOMAS, 1975. He is in his second year of term. This will lead to certification for nology, where he is a freshman. A, married Carol McClellan of Atlanta residency in surgery at Vanderbilt. teaching ALLEN REDDICK, C, is youth November learning-disabled children. 20. advisor JUDSON WILLIAMS, C, married for the Diocese of Alabama. 1972 ELLEN CIMINO, C77, on January 23 CHARLOTTE V. SMITH, C, gradu- 1970 in Sewanee. ated from the National Center for Paralegal MICHAEL D. BEWERS, C, is a Training in Atlanta in August. CAROLIS DEAL, C, and Giny first-year law student at Louisiana 1976 She lives in Pinehurst, North Carolina Salinsky were married in June. They have State University, Baton Rouge. and works for a law firm in Southern two children, Sarah, six, and Ian, four, Pines. DR. SARA LYNNE STOKES, C, DAVID COOK, A, was named to from a former marriage. Giny is com- . has joined the faculty of Vanderbilt the Dean's List at Duke University where pleting a master's degree in dance and University as assistant professor of he is enrolled in the school of engineering. theatre arts, as well as completing her mathematics. PHILIP C. EARHART, C, and certification in order to be able to teach KING OEHMIG, T, LUCIE BETHEA, C, were married on and Margaret dance in high schools. Carolis passed 1973 Davenport were married on August 14. November 27. Philip is enrolled in the the comprehensives for a doctoral University of New Orleans graduate degree; his dissertation is related to dream SCOTT BAGLEY, C, is in his school 197)1 , in business and Lucie is employed literature of the nineteenth second year at Cumberland and twentieth Law School by an investment firm, Waters-Parkerson, century and he in Birmingham. hopes to be finished He and his wife, Sandra, in New Orleans. SUSAN JUSTICE, C, is at the by August. visited Sewanee in December. University of Tennessee working for a PETER WHITLOCK LEMONDS, C, JAMES EDWARD FARRIOR, ANNA DURHAM, C, has B.S. in broadcast journalism. C, been cellist, was selected to perform with the She has became a district court judge in Alabama placed in charge of "package banking" been on the dean's list and will graduate Shreveport Symphony as a result of its one day after he officially became a for the First American National Bank, in June, 1978. lawyer. He won the post in a write-in Nashville. Package bank services are campaign—he passed the bar examination provided at a standard charge. Anna too late to qualify for the ballot. The also edits the magazines for "Goldstar" and district courts replaced many city and "Young Nashvillians," two bank programs county intermediate courts in January for which she is responsible. and handle county juvenile and city BRUCE C. MARTIN, C, is living and county misdemeanor cases. on Sullivans Island, South Carolina, where ALAN MACLACHLAN, C, he operates Sewee Crab Company and completed a master's degree in history does some construction work on the side. at the University of Florida. He is currently on the faculty of Lake City MICHAEL T. MAXON, C, is Community College, teaching in their principal-teacher at Keith Springs School extension program in units of the Florida in Franklin County.

state prison system. JONATHAN STEPHENS, A, is

BRETT W. SMITH, C, is in Monrovia, majoring in the technical side of theatre Liberia with the Chase Manhattan Bank. production at the University of Tennes- see, where he is a senior. 1971 JOHN H. STIBBS, JR., C, has become associated with the law firm of JOHN MacPHERSON MORGAN, A, Jones, Walker, Waechter, Poitevent, is at Fitzsimons Army Hospital working Carrere and Denegre. on credits toward a degree. DAVID VOORHEES, C, and NAN DAVID B. CADMAN, C, after com- (Tucker) have a son, David Tucker, born pleting the preliminary exams for his November 16. doctorate at the Sorbonne, accepted a four-year assignment as a frontier intern 1975 of the National Council of Churches to work in Tanzania and Kenya, East Africa. PEYTON COOK, A, was named to He has returned to North America to the Superintendent's List at the U.S. Air work for the Cooperative Media Network Force Academy in recognition of in Vancouver, British Columbia, and academic and military achievement. says it is a culture shock to be home! RODNEY KOCHTITZKY, C, is in a Peter Lemonds, C'76 WILLIAM M. GOODWIN, C, was master's program in psychology, special- izing in guidance awarded the Ph.D. in August and is now counseling at the the director of the Bureau of Measure- University of Tennessee-Knoxville. In the ment summer and otherwise as time affords, and Research at the University of £JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllll continues IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII li Miami in Coral Gables, Florida. His he in youth work for the Diocese of Tennessee. second son was bom in February, 1976. HARRY S IT CAN'T GO OUT IF IT DOESN'T COME IN TODD ISON, C, is practicing law in LANGENBERG, C, is a registered Los Angeles with the firm of Cummins, representative with Newhard Cook and Company, White and Breidenbach. stockbrokers of S Want more news of your classmates? A number of you have said S St. Louis. Harry is married and he and THOMAS W. JORDAN, JR., C, is his 5 you do. So send us your news and maybe they'll send theirs. wife are expecting E an attorney for the Wake County Legal their first child. Aid Society in Raleigh, North Carolina.

=Ti 1 1 1 1 m i 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 m 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r: THE SEWANEE NEWS LETTERS

Challenged Not All Have a Deficit Diploma Wording Editor: Editor: One of the girls in my dormitory I was distressed to learn in the last at Duke University law school is a issue of the Sewanee News that the classics major and she was reading my University Corporation had suffered a diploma the other day. She said some of deficit of $252,000 during the last the words were in the wrong gender- fiscal year. male instead of female. I like the idea In the discussion of the Academy's of a Latin diploma very much, but it deficit you say parenthetically that seems to me that if they're going to "all private academic institutions operate be in Latin it ought to be correct Latin. at a deficit." This statement is simply Am I being ridiculously petty about not true. If it were there would be no this, or do you agree with me? private institutions extant at this time. It also occurs to me that the text itself to a diploma factory, who will (though it's kind of fun), or whether All private schools, particularly those of the diploma should be supplemented preserve learning? who give its students a you are the third generation of your that take resident students, are having a with a separate English version, as the chance to be wise as well as educated? family to be a Sewanee "man" or difficult time balancing budgets in these If Sewanee turns away from these ideals, whether alumni did great things in the inflationary times. But saying that all Anne Marie Bradford, C'76 she has no further reason to exist. While past; the question is what we are doing, such schools are operating at a deficit is she does, she has my support. where we are going and are we on' the doing a disservice to the majority of This problem was referred to Provost V. Wesley Mansfield III, C'68 path. I don't mean to ignore one's those institutions that are operating in Thad Marsh, who reports having consult- Chattanooga, Tennessee heritage—Caltech is proud of its the black; and most of them do not have ed with Dr. Charles Binnicker, associate founders—but likewise don't conclude large endowments. professor classical languages, and I feel education should be provided that worthy founding fathers insure Berkeley Grimball, C'43 of for all those who wish to partake regard- success. In this comment I am avoiding Headmaster, Porter-Gaud with Dr. Bayly Turlington, professor of less of race, creed, religion, economic specific examples of situations in which School classical languages, who advised the status, etc. The teaching profession of these attitudes prevailed though many Charleston, South Carolina Vice-Chancellor, "and it looks as if we have a conclusion. Iuvenis apparently which Sewanee is a part is learning that are quite vivid in my memory. I hope the really means a young person of either lesson that has been for too long so clear, trend of my thoughts is clear without Mr. Grimball is quite right, and our but unheeded. If a child cannot learn the case histories. In the years since I left was sex, and therefore is appropriate for wording was unfortunate. What teach him, then teach him the both in the diploma, but the clincher for way we Sew the been substantial private academic meant was that all way he can learn. Sewanee emits "aca- sticking to our present form is that the changes. I hope my comments are direct- institutions (excluding trade schools demia" but there are those who need degree itself ("bachelor") is a masculine ed toward an already-solved problem. supplement tuition and the like) have to something else. Sewanee should move form for which there is no feminine In closing I would, however, like to in the form income with gifts either of out to embrace these others also. It has " equivalent, and the other adjectives raise a specific question and/or issue. "Deficit, endowment or annual giving. long been steeped in ceremony, pomp have to agree with that. " Next question. A recent issue of the News showed a of course, in this context, means an and tradition—maybe too long to make ranking of colleges by percentage number excess of operating expenditures over an objective survey of its place in a of graduate scholarships awarded ath- budgeted operating income. modern-day America with modern-day letes. Both Sewanee and Caltech rated In Response to Alumni Survey real-life situations. While at Sewanee in very high. A recent issue of Science Liked Issue '71-'75, the summers of I met very few (within the last two or three months) Editor: I applaud the University on making friendly "real" people. My professors carried a ranking of colleges by percent- Congratulations to you and the this questionnaire available to alumni. were the best' with a few exceptions,: age of graduates with earned doctorates other editors for creating such a fine issue I hope the results will be treated in a but I was happy I did not have to attend in various fields and over a span of of the Sewanee News as the December manner befitting the Sewanee tradition— during the regular year. Professors in roughly thirty years. Sewanee was quite other, this 1976 issue. More than any quality over quantity—and that the robes aura of would give me an gloom absent from the list of the top twenty- issue provides a genuine picture of the results will not be computerized, card- in a classroom very depressive where — — five (I believe it was twenty-five) schools. current life at Sewanee, inviting one punched, and forgotten. are the powdered wigs? Isn't this a more meaningful comparison? inside rather than holding one at a Sewanee graduates take scores of I realize that different paths in life upon leaving. To Sewanee today is not Where does Sewanee rank? Are we happv distance. Sewanee comes through as me, the strength of the University lies in for everyone but I fear many capable with that rank? vibrant, alive and very much herself. its ability to prepare each and every students are "turned-off" by the atmos- G. Price Russ III, C'68 It was refreshing to note the absence one with an intellectual (and, to a lesser phere of "I need to check your family La Jolla, California at requests lor donations in the publi- extent, moral and religious) ability to background before you may enter here," cation. The lone and quality of this / wonder the list cope with life. I have noted, with some or "Are your parents graduates of how Science was issue should do more to generate good compiled. in disappointment, the way in which Sewanee?" Many of the societies the will our alumni than a league of among experience experimental sciences and mathematics Sewanee tends to fall into the trap of My at Sewanee may or letters explaining why they are needed. idolizing those graduates who become may not be a misconception but I keep computer files on their members, It is a pleasure to receive a publica- exceptionally rich, exceptionally "suc- experienced it. I thoroughly enjoyed and the undergraduate sources of tion of this calibre from Sewanee. Thank cessful," exceptionally worthy of head- the institute sponsored by the National members with earned doctorates would you very much. Foundation lines. This, to me (exceptionally nothing Science and the people be easy to retrieve. Sewanee would not B. Richard Doss, C'50 involved, but I could not or would rank high in those in a newsworthy sense) turns its back on not fields, simply because Houston, Texas the thousands of people who gained ever be a full-time student at Sewanee. such a small percentage of Sewanee (Chairman, the Board of immeasurably from their Sewanee exper- I have seen much friendlier campuses students end up majoring in mathematics Regents) ience. The University may never "pro- elsewhere. or science. But I wonder about earned P.S. I especially enjoyed Fritz Whitesell's for duce" an O. J. Simpson or an Alfred Thank you the opportunity to doctorates in the other disciplines. I bet letter on page 26! off." Nobel, but on balance its students beat "sound we would rank pretty high, though hell out of Vanderbilt or Southern Unsigned probably not in the first ten. It would Makes Sure for Alumni College California in their individual abilities be worth tracking down, although very Dr. Stirling: to contribute and gain from their lives. The greatest danger I see for Sewanee time-consuming. —Stephen E. Puckette, The new issue of the Sewanee News If we believe that Sewanee should is its tendency to rest on its reputation. C'49, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences arrived yesterday, and on leafing through "set the stage" but not run the show in I can best explain this by comparing it my eye was caught immediately by the one's life, we should knock off the idol Sewanee to Caltech, where I attended From One of the 2% Unfavorable article "Alumni Summer College Set worship of those who come to the graduate school. Although these institu- My present views and feeling are for 1977." When I read in the last para- school born with abilities and show how tions have very different emphasis, they based on about a dozen of Sewanee's graph that over half last year's class have Sewanee made them better than they also have a great deal in common. Their recent graduates. All shared the same already signed on for 1977 I lost no time were before. enrollments are similar, both strive for philosophy with which I totally disagreed, in writing this letter. Please add my wife, in David Wiltsee, C'64 excellence what they perceive as their and I am ashamed to admit I attended Jeanne, and me to your list of reserva- College Park, Georgia mission, both are dedicated to the honor the same institution. tions. Our experience there last summer system and both try to make the faculty John L. Holmes, Jr., C'40 was too satisfying for us to miss out on available to the students—though for . . . be unique. Captain, S. this coming session. To To do one's job well, U. Navy (ret.) but more: to do a worthwhile job that obvious reasons Sewanee is much more (Sales manager, large whole- Wyatt H. Blake III, C*50 few if any others are doing. This is successful at the last point. sale Sheffield, Alabama and retail lumber critical for Sewanee. To continue a broad The difference which I consider company) liberal arts program, requiring basic significant is that Caltech's emphasis is The report was misleading, and if I said familiarity with all major areas of know- on being at "the leading edge" while Church Fares Better it I was in error. What I intended to ledge—to teach scientific method, healthy Sewanee seems to feel that we were suggest After I had been in Sulphur Springs was that approximately half of scepticism—to admit only the best of great we are great we will be great. I about six last summers registrants had expressed scholars—to maintain a months, two of my vestrymen, campus tone of would not want to see Sewanee become both in their sixties interest in returning to Sewanee for the life becoming to a gentleman or lady, and long-time a research establishment but I find grave churchmen, Alumni Summer College. They had not yet without rigidity of made the same remark to me, manners—to avoid danger in declaring, "We are great because but separately, "We always fare made reservations. In fact there is still gearing one's program to job-market better we are and if you don't like it you can when we have a plenty of room for our second session in demands—with one school after Sewanee man!!!" another leave." These sentiments were in fact July. —Edwin Stirling, C'62, director biting the academic dust converting (Rev.) Charles L. Henry, C'49 and expressed when I was at Sewanee. It of the Alumni Summer College Sulphur Springs, Texas isn't whether or not you wear a gown MARCH, 1977

DEATHS

BURKETT MILLER, C'll, SAE, THE REV. WILLIAM S. STONEY, FRED H. PHILLIPS, JR., C'42, JERRY ALLEN DANIEL, C'50, of retired attorney of Chattanooga, died C'20, T'22, H'61, PDT, of Springfield, SAE, died December Missouri, died Laguna Hills, California, died July 10, January 26 at the age of 86. A noted 28 at his home in Saluda, North Carolina. February 6, 1975. He was president of 1976. philanthropist, he gave Miller Park to the He had served churches in North E. W. Phillips and Son insurance company. city of Chattanooga in memory of his He a Carolina, Alabama and Florida and in was senior warden of Christ Church, GEORGE DENT BEALL, JR., C'56, parents and also honored his father Springfield, 1960 was elected rural minister of the and served for twelve years SAE, died October 6, 1976, in Sweet- with a $5,000,000 gift to the University on the year for South Carolina. He was rector of executive council of the Diocese water, Texas, where he practiced law. He of Virginia, from whose law school St. Luke's Church in Charleston from of West Missouri. He was on the presi- was a past chairman of the board of he was graduated, for an Institute of 1917 to 1947, and in 1964 was named an dent's advisory council of Dewey College deacons of the First Presbyterian Church Public Affairs. In addition, he endowed honorary canon of what had by then and taught courses in insurance at the in Sweetwater and served as an elder. a professorial chair there University and made some become the Cathedral Church of St. Luke of Missouri. At Sewanee he He was active in the Boy Scouts and gifts to the University of the South. and St. Paul. He was active in the Boy lettered in football and basketball and Girl Scouts, had been chairman of the He held directorships Scouts of America and a recipient of its in a number of retained an active interest in sports. Sweetwater Heart Fund and president of corporations. Silver Beaver award. survivors Among the Nolan County Bar Association. are his wife, the former Martha Washing- LEONARD D. BROWN, N'44, of Among survivors is his father, GEORGE CECIL V. ton Hunt of Sewanee, and his son, DR. PARKINSON, A'12, of Oneonta, Alabama, was killed in an auto- DENT BEALL, SR., C'26. Clewiston, Florida, died WILLIAM S. STONEY, JR., C'50, of on July 26, 1976. mobile accident February 2, 1973. Nashville. Miss Isabel Howell, retired University LEICESTER C. CHAPMAN, JR., DR. ELI LILLY, H'44, honorary archivist, died in Sewanee December 16, A'13, C'17, PDT, died November 17, JAMES OTIS TRULOVE, A'20, board chairman of the pharmaceutical 1976. She came to the duPont Library 1976. A retired Veterans Administration of Tyler, Texas, died during the summer firm founded by his grandfather, died in 1965 and organized the University's manager, he had been making his of 1976. home in archives, first January 24 at the age of ninety-one. He is the time this had been done Mountain View, California. He served credited with having transformed Eli by a professional. She had been a libra- in the Army during World Wars I and II CLYDE H. McDANIEL, C'22, of Lilly and Company into a world business rian at Vanderbilt University, where with the rank of lieutenant colonel. As an Decherd, Tennessee, died May 14, 1976. that played a major role in modern drug she befriended the writers of the Fugitive undergraduate he was a football letter- therapy. He was an active historiographer movement, at Peabody College, and from HAL CROWNOVER, C'23, of Cairo, for his diocese of Indianapolis and a 1960 to 1965 headed the state library Georgia, died January 30, 1976. He was benefactor of the University, particularly unit of the Tennessee State Library and DR. F. LYNWOOD WREN, C'16, an entomologist for the state of Georgia. the old Children's Wing of Emerald- Archives. Under her direction the entire KS, retired professor of mathematics at Hodgson Hospital. state collection was put on the Library George Peabody REUBEN R. ROBERTS, A'28, of College and later at of Congress cataloging system, and she is San Fernando Valley State College, died Chattanooga, died May 29, 1975. He was credited with JAMES S. PASCHAL, A'44, attorney building up an outstanding October 20, 1976 in Northridge, Cali- a retired employee of the drafting depart- collection of Tennesseana. of San Antonio, Texas, died accidentally fornia. In 1970 he had completed fifty- ment of Combustion Engineering, Inc., October 23, 1975. five years of teaching. He was the author with twenty-four years' service. Mrs. Hunter (Laura) Wyatt-Brown, of several textbooks, long a resident a collaborator ALBERT S. AGRICOLA, A'46, of of Sewanee, died Decem- on instructional films with Coronet AMBROSE GERNER, C'26, KA, ber 26 in Houston. She was the Gadsden, Alabama, died late in 1976. widow of Films, and a contributor to the Encyclo- died December 17, 1976, in Houston, the RT. REV. HUNTER WYATT- pedia Education. He of had served as where he was a lifelong resident. He was a THE REV. GEORGE DALLAS BROWN, C'05, T'08, H'33, Bishop of president of the National Council of businessman with oil and lumber interests. CLARK, T'45, died December 21, 1976. Harrisburg. Among survivors are her Teachers of Mathematics and of the A native of Michigan and a graduate of three sons: HUNTER WYATT-BROWN, Tennessee Academy of Science, and as a WALTER D. DUFFY, JR., C'28, Amherst College, he served parishes in JR., C'37, T'48; THE REV. CHARLES member of the board of trustees of his of Bonne Terre, Missouri, died November Michigan and North Carolina, where he M. WYATT-BROWN, C'38, T'42; and Methodist church. At Sewanee he was 9, 1976. Among survivors is his son died at Tryon. DR. BERTRAM WYATT-BROWN, C'53. a proctor and a letterman in basketball. TOM DUFFY, C'68, of Lisle, Illinois. Among survivors are two brothers, DR. JAMES LYTTON-SMITH, THOMAS A. WREN, C'22, of Chicago C'28, orthopedic surgeon of Phoenix, Arizona, and WENDELL F. WREN, C'20, of Decatur, Georgia. died December 12 in La Jolla, California. Said to be the first physician to practice orthopedic surgery In Arizona, he was AUGUSTUS JOHN NOLTY, A'17, a founder of a crippled children's clinic in Memphis insurance man, died June 18, Phoenix. served as chief of staff of READING 1976. He the Arizona Children's Hospital and of the Good Samaritan Hospital and for Alumni frequently JOHN THOMAS SCHNEIDER, C'17, request suggested reading lists by faculty members. many years was chief of orthopedics at ATO, died November 26, 1976, in So spurred, we are sharing lists prepared for last year's alumni summer other Phoenix hospitals. Washington, D. C. A prominent lawyer, college. he held a number of government and MALCOLM S. KRETSCHMAR, C'29, corporate posts including general counsel The American Revolution in the Light of Developing Historical Techniques ATO, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, for Standard Brands (1943-49), assistant (Anita Goodstein) died June 24, 1976. secretary of commerce for international affairs (1952-53) and first assistant and Bernard Bailyn, Ideological Origins of the American Revolution EDWARD N. MERRIMAN, C'29, of coordinator of field offices in the Pauline Maier, From Resistance to Revolution Fort Smith, Arkansas, died January 25, antitrust division of the Justice Depart- Gordon Wood, The Creation of the American Republic 1975. ment (1953-55). He served in the Army Hannah Arendt, On Revolution

during World War I in France and was Wallace Brown, The King 's Friends RUSSELL S. PONDER, C'30, PGD, a personal aide to Gen. John J. Pershing William H. Nelson, The American Tory San 1919-24. He retired in 1929 as a colonel attorney of Antonio, Texas, died Jack P. Greene, The Quest for Power: The Lower Houses of Assembly in the Southe November 18, 1976. in the Judge Advocate General Corps of Royal Colonies, 1689—1776 the U. S. Army Reserve. Robert E. and B. Katherine Brown, Middle Class Democracy and the Revolution in PETER D. YOUNG. C'30, KA, of Massachusetts, 1691—1780 FRANK H. CHAPMAN, A'18, of Benoit, Mississippi, died January 18, Jackson Turner Main, The Social Structure of Revolutionary America San Antonio, Texas, died May 30, 1976. 1977. , t Edmund S. Morgan and Helen M. Morgan, The Stamp Act Crisis: Prologue to Revolution WALTER A. FORT, A'20, business- HARRIS RAY, A'37, of Tampa, Benjamin Woods Labaree, The Boston Tea Party man of Waco, Texas, died there October Florida, died October 28, 1976. 24,1975. LL jo JdtuiM

U6l HOHVW SfiBU 33UIfm3$3

cbc $euiJin€€ news

The University of the South/Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

INSIDE:

1 Vice-Chancellor Resigns 2 Hutson Leaves Academy for Christ School All's Well after Radiation Leak 3 Large Gift Funds Tuckaway Renovation 4 Teacher Certification Approved Andrew Young duPont Lecturer 5 From the Chemistry Department 6 Honor Roll Churches 7 Grant Received for Field Education 8 What 1,238 Alumni Think 11 Mediaeval Colloquium 12 College Sports 14 Alumni Sons and Daughters 16 After Sewanee What? 18 Open Letter from Academy Board of Governors 19 Cook's Choice of Academy News 20 Academy Sports 21 Calendar 22 On and Off the Mountain 24 Field Study in the Philippines 26 Summer Highlights 27 Alumni Affairs 28 Class Notes 30 Letters 31 Deaths .

Bulletin: Million Dollar Program total as of May 25 is $822,221.

JUNE IS CRUCIAL

by Marcus L. Oliver significantly behind the previous mission of these dinners has been Director of Annual Giving o>€$euwnee nem$ year on a month-by-month com- the identification, cultivation and parison. As of April 30 this year's solicitation of major gift prospects. The month of June has another MDP gift total is lagging some There is reason for encourage- identity. "Tis June the month of $108,599 behind last year's. ment. The number of members Edith Whitesell, Editor roses . . . and gifts to Sewanee in The miracle is that the disparity John Bratton,A'47, C'51, Afun of the Chancellors Society ($10,000 large numbers." At least this is between Gale Link, Art Director this year and last is not minimum unrestricted gift) is of what Sewanee fund-raisers trust even greater, and it would have this date thirteen compared to the will happen. been had December 1976 not same number secured during the June has replaced as the August broken all monthly records with whole of last year. It appears that twelfth month in the University's $306,847 ($187,805 in 1975 and membership in the Vice-Chancellor's Published quarterly by the Office of fiscal year and thus is heir to the Information Services for the $176,505 in 1974) for MDP gifts. and Trustees' Society (minimum of UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH claim of being the second most Since gifts to MDP apply directly $1,000) and the Century Club productive including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, month in terms of to the operating budget they are (minimum of $100) are running SCIENCES, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND gifts. December has long reigned as especially critical. ahead SEWANEE ACADEMY of last year. the uncontested winner, with one We are behind by about Metropolitan Area Campaigns, notable and currently significant Free distribution 24,000 $11,565 when restricted gifts are the United Fund type of program exception. Second-class postage paid at combined with MDP gifts, showing where enough volunteers are re- Tennessee 37375 The exception is August of Sewanee, a total of $1,283,382. The addition cruited to make personal calls on 1975 when, as twelfth and final of bequests, of which there have essentially every Sewanee prospect ASSOCIATED ALUMNI: month in the Challenge Year, been remarkably few this year, in a given city were held in Char- President $216,588 dollars were received George B. Elliott, C'51, throws the lead substantially in lotte, Miami, Tampa, Jackson, Richard E. Simmons, Jr., C'50 Vl'ee- for Sewanee's Million Dollar Pro- favor of last year: $1,661,828 Mississippi and the Huntsville, President, Admissions gram; and thereby hangs a dilemma. (75-76) to $1,354,408 Edward Watson, C'30, Vice-President, (76-77). Alabama area. The dilemma is that now, in the The experimental program of regrouping of monthly gift records Rev. James Johnson, T'58, Vice-President, ** number of good things are the alumni of the College, Opera- Church Relations according to the new fiscal year, working which should help make tion Task Force, has had the Albert Roberts III, C'50, Vice-President, August 1975 becomes the second the month of June finish strong interesting result of increasing the Classes month in the fiscal year 1975-76 and thus enable the Million Dollar number of College alumni VI. Warren Belser, Jr., C'50, Vice-Presi- donors which also includes December dent, Regions Program to exceed its goal for the Joseph Gardner, A'67, Vice-President, 1975's respectable $187,805 and third straight year. The new feature Continued on page 3 Sewanee Academy June 1976's $158,457. This loads in Sewanee's fund-raising efforts is Rev. Joel Pugh, C'54, T'57, Vice-Presi- the year unnaturally, making it a the program built around visits dent, School of Theology tough act to follow. with the Vice-Chancellor, which Walter D. Bryant, Jr., C'49, Recording As a consequence, the Million have Secretary been held in Dallas, Houston, Dollar John G. Bratton, A'47, C'52, Executive Program is for the first time Shreveport, Nashville, Atlanta, Director in its seven-year history running Memphis and Louisville. The James W. Gentry, Jr., C'50, University Advisory Committee on Athletics ST. LUKE'S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION:

Rev. Joel Pugh, C'54, T'57', President Rev. Kenneth Kinnett, C'56, T'69, Vice-President, Bequests Rev. Sanford Garner, Jr. T'52, Vice- President, Regions 1.V Rt. Rev. Furman Stough, C'51, T'55, Vice-President, Episcopal Relations George B. Elliott, C'51, Alumni Repre- MDP Six-Year Comparison sentative on the Board of Trustees as of April 30 END OF YEAR TOTAL END O $1,000,000. $1,075,864

OF YEAR TOTAL END -1 30 TOTAL AS OF APRIL 30

$857,944 $856,950

H 4 "APRIL 30 TOTAL AS C \ AL AS OF APRIL 30TOF $748,351 IT. TOTAL END OF YEARp $736,187 $700,000 $703,399 E < -nYEAR TOTAL END £APRIL 30 TOTAL AS OF $631,414 $600,000 $631,650

TOTAL AS OF APRIL 30 TnTA | As 0F ApmLg

$500,000 $541,735 $538,338

1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 $400,000. ; THE SEWANEE NEWS QUAM IUCUNDUM

A NEVER-FAILING SUCCESSION

Chancellor's Address to the Board of Trustees

University of the South Sunday, May 1,1977

In this Chapel at convocations opening a new To borrow a few verses from the Book school term, Founders' Day celebrations, Ecclesiasticus (44:9-12): Commencement exercises, and occasions such "Some there be, which leave no memorials; as this, the University Prayer traditionally is Who are perished as though they had not X prayed. The petition within the University been, H Prayer which seems to linger longest in the and are become as though they had not congregation's ears, is most readily remembered been born; > after leaving the Chapel and has produced the and their children after them. most commentsHf not the most Amens—is in But these were men of mercy, the polished phrases: "and raise up, we pray, a Whose righteous deeds have not been for- never-failing succession of benefactors." gotten. Within the prayer, this petition follows With their seed shall remain continually requests that God bless the University; give a good inheritance the spirit of wisdom to all who share the au- Their children are within the Covenants. thority of teaching and governing; provide Their seed standeth fast, D the grace for the daily growing, enlightening, and their children for their sakes." and sanctifying of students' bodies, purifying, The prayers of and for this University, minds, hearts, and wills; and bless all who 2 therefore, should never fail to include thanks- contributed in good way to this have any givings for the un-numbered and unlisted, as University. well as for those well recognized, whose service Then after God is petitioned to "raise up O and gifts have provided and do provide the succession of benefactors," a never-failing substance which relates and binds together the prayerful hope is expressed that the names the spiritual and material substance of this Univer- such continue always in the happy of may sity corporation. memories of those who benefit from the offer- And, moreover, if such prayers are to be ings of service and gifts, which can only become faithful and creditable, every person, within acceptable through the merits of the Lord Jesus of purpose to realize the dedi- H the community Christ. cation of this University to the development, By definition and performance, benefac- conservation, and well-being of each person in a tors literally and actually are those whose more wholesome society and environment, is < good works and good gifts make for the well- entrusted with the responsibility to become a being of others. The term is accurately descrip- benefactor. All of us here share both trusteeship CO tive of those whose gifts and services provide D and the benefactor vocation with every member opportunities, means, and assistance to enable of the owning dioceses, with alumni, students, other persons and institutions to become bene- faculty, auxiliary staffs, administrators, and O factors. The effective benefactors, like the friends of Christian education. effective purpose and prayer of this University, One whom we have come to recognize add to "the succession of benefactors." as a benefactor and devoted servant of Sewa- There is more historic evidence of the nee is the Vice-Chancellor of this University, w positive and affirmative response to the prayers Jefferson Bennett. He and the Lady Chris in behalf of this University for a succession of c have for six years given most generously and benefactors than has been recorded or can be U graciously of themselves to the life of this place. measured. There are lists and records of many There is no adequate means to measure benefactors whose contributions have enabled their contributions. Love is immeasurable. u and strengthened the beneficial services of Many more benefit from kindness and com- Sewanee's institutions. impressive listing is C An passion than can be counted. The Bennetts' inscribed in the stone, glass, and wood of this contributions are all mixed up in loving kindness Chapel. And while this Chapel of All Saints and compassion. offered to the glory of God honors the memory Now Dr. Bennett has submitted his resigna- of all benefactors, listed and unlisted, there is no tion to this board. He who has reminded us that complete list available of all those who thus far the average college president's tenure averages have in an unfailing succession shared, as best five years has exceeded that average by one year. they could, the good life to which—or is it He was willing to serve longer in the office of more accurate to say, to whom—this Univer- Vice-Chancellor. Yet he is resigning, and in sity and this Chapel are dedicated. Continued on page 4 . JU,NE 1977

Robert Atlee Ayres, is a freshman Wilkins Scholar in the College.

Search Committee A search committee to name a permanent Vice-Chancellor had its organizational meeting Sunday, May 1. The committee was ap- pointed by the Chancellor, Bishop Allin, and convened by former Chancellor Bishop Girault M. Jones, T'28, H'49, whom the committee then elected chairman. Members are Bishop Furman Stough, C'51, T'55, H'71, of Alabama, the Rev. Maurice M. Benitez, T'58, rector of the Church of St. John the Divine in Houston, Texas, and the Rev. Ed- ward Dudley Colhoun, C'50, of St. Paul's Church, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Faculty trustees on the committee are Dr. Gilbert Headmaster Gilchrist, C'49, professor of politi- AYRES TO BE ACTING V.C. cal science, and Dr. Anita Good- Appointed stein, professor of history. The student trustee on the committee is Thomas Hunt Williams of Clarks- Donald Roderick Welles, Jr. has Robert M. Ayres, Jr., C'49, H'74, to assist in the organization of the ville, Tennessee, and the two lay been appointed headmaster of the of San Antonio, Texas was named Venture in Mission program, an members are Harold Eustis, C'37, Sewanee Academy, succeeding acting Vice-Chancellor and Presi- effort to raise significant funds for businessman of Greenville, Missis- Henry Hutson, C'50, who has of the University of the South the mission of the dent work Church. sippi and Thomas Tisdale, C'61, accepted the headmastership of his the regents at their is by board of Robert Ayres a 1949 gradu- lawyer of Charleston, South Caro- alma mater, Christ School in Arden, April meeting. ate of the University of the South, lina. North Carolina. Mr. Ayres is an alumnus of the attended Oxford University in Eng- Dr. Gilchrist has been made Mr. Welles is presently director University, former chairman of the land, has and an M.B.A. degree secretary. All suggestions to the of the Upper School at the Port- board of regents, former president from the Wharton School of Fi- committee should be sent to S.P.O. ledge School in Locust Valley, New of the Associated Alumni, and nance and Commerce of the Univer- Box 1165 at Sewanee. Your co- York. He is a graduate of Hotchkiss currently volunteer chairman of its sity of Pennsylvania. He also holds operation will be most welcome, School and Yale University, and development program for annual an honorary degree of Doctor of the committee emphasizes. earned his M.Div. degree from the giving, the Million Dollar Program. Civil Law from the University of Episcopal Theological School in He will replace Dr. J. Jefferson the South Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was Bennett, who is leaving office June He is married to the former bom in Wilmington, Delaware on 30, while a search is under way for Patricia Ann Shield and they have April 17, 1935, is married and has his successor. a son and a daughter. The son, Faculty Salaries Lag two children. the regents met in special After He served as curate at Christ session to accept Dr. Bennett's Church, Exeter, New Hampshire the Chancellor, Presid- resignation and at St. George's Church in Lon- ing Bishop John M. Aliin, asked the JUNE IS CRUCIAL A study made from 1975-76 data don, England, then was chaplain joint faculties to mail him individu- Volunteers, group (Continued from page 1) by the Sewanee chapter of the to the Winant a ally a recommendation for an American Association of University doing social service in England and acting Vice-Chancellor. Robert Professors showed faculty salary Scotland. In 1964 he joined the Ayres' name appeared as the over- of St. Paul's School in by 164 over last year, an increase increases nationwide failing to faculty whelming choice. Hampshire, where he of 11.9%; but the dollar total of keep pace with inflation. At Sewa- Concord, New Dr. Richard B. Doss, chairman taught religion and was acting head these gifts is smaller by some nee, average money compensation in announc- of the board of regents, $21,631. increased 7.3% reflecting the in- of the department for a year. He ing the appointment said, "Robert Persons who contemplate creased University contribution to was founder and director of the willingness to set aside his Pro- Ayres' making a gift to Sewanee should the teachers' retirement fund plus school's Independent Study this students worked personal concerns and accept check to see if their employers small salary increases averaging gram, in which responsibility is a stroke of great are among the six hundred com- 3.3%. This' was slightly above the with faculty to design their own good fortune for the University. He panies which match employee gifts, national average but below average curricula for all or part of the commands the respect and admira- some on a two-for-one basis. A for the list of twenty-four colleges academic year. While there he was tion of our faculty, students, alumni number of substantial gifts have with which the University compares chairman of the Concord Human and benefactors. From that and his come by this route. itself in various ways. Sewanee Rights Council and a member of own strength will come the author- Academy alumni from the ranks seventeenth on this list of the board of directors of the Con- ity to make the decisions which can- class of 1921 through 1931, inclu- twenty-four. cord Mental Health Center. not wait a year for the appointment sive, may qualify for having their The A.A.U.P. offered a resolu- He has worked several summers of a permanent Vice-Chancellor." gifts matched by a fellow alumnus. tion, passed by the faculty, request- with the Outward Bound School at Mr. Ayres is a senior vice-presi- Louie M. Phillips, A'26, of Nash- ing the regents to reaffirm a goal of Hurricane Island, Maine. From dent of the investment banking ville, has challenged Academy attaining fourteenth place on this 1971 to 1972 he served as project firm of Rotan Mosle, Inc. He has alumni from his decade who were list by 1980 and expressing concern manager for the Scaife Foundation been a member of the Governing not donors-of-record last year by "that the continued treatment of study at the Smithsonian Institu- for Council of the Securities Industry offering to match their gifts up to faculty salaries as a residual item in tion's Chesapeake Bay Center that Association and chairman of the a total investment on his part of the budget creates little likelihood Environmental Studies. In Texas Investment Bankers' Associ- $2,500. May his tribe increase! that this goal will be attained." A capacity he provided administra- support for ation. He serves on numerous All of these programs tend to faculty committee from the three tive and logistical the feasibility of corporation, civic and philanthropic have a cumulative effect as the units studying budget priorities also research on the restoring a wilderness island land boards, and is currently on fund-raising year nears its climax. concluded that salaries were regard- Episcopal as residual priority mass by utilizing the debris of Executive Council of the If the efforts of literally hundreds ed a and not a urban renewal programs. Church. of volunteers pay off as expected, item. years he has regents in February order- In 1972 he became director For the past two the month of June will rival Augusts The leave of to pursue to faculty of the Portledge School's Upper been on absence and even Decembers of the past in ed $80,000 added fundraising work for the University salaries, the funds to come from School, a newly formed college terms of production of gifts; and South for in world already-submitted non-academic preparatory school emphasizing of the and work the Million Dollar Program will relief. this time, he was budgets. These revisions have been individualized instruction and During continue its recent habit of exceed- study. appointed by the Presiding Bishop ing goals. under way. independent H THE SEWANE-E -NEWS QUAM IUCUNDUM

A NEVER-FAILING SUCCESSION

(Continued from page 2)

doing so, he reveals again to those well acquaint- Evidence of affirmative answers to our ed with him, a combination of realism mixed prayers for a worthy succession of benefac- with love and faith and humility. tors is provided in the availability of another The reality of professionalism and ex- dear friend and servant—son of Sewanee, Robert

perience is evidenced in one who perceives Ayres, who has responded to yet another urgent the office occupied and service offered within call from his Alma Mater. the context of an institution as a contribution We have additional reason to give thanks to the purpose, movement, and life of the that he is able to accept the regents' request > institution rather than an end in itself. to serve as interim Vice-Chancellor for a term w The reality of professionalism and a pro- of up to one year. With complete confidence fessional evaluation of reality are also manifest and prayerful gratitude, both the Chancellor I— when, after an honest consideration of the and the Presiding Bishop recommends and conditions and circumstances of corporate requests without qualification the confirma- relations, responsibility, and development, an tion and unanimous support of Robert Ayres administrator decides with integrity and without in his never-failing dedication to this Univer- rancor to offer an organization or institution the sity. potential of new leadership by resigning as chief Only such dedication can fulfill the purpose executive. and high calling of this Christian University. The Jefferson Bennett is the personification of cause to be served requires the best offerings of w 2 just such professional reality. a never-failing succession. Experience, both Association with Jeff Bennett, however, bitter and sweet, teaches the necessity of sharing O leads rapidly to the realization that he is to and passing on this vital enterprise of Christian be appreciated for more than his professional- education. The work is exhaustive and requires SQ ism and realism. Those attributes are enhanced the best of the best. by love and faith and humility. Both Jeff My constant prayer for Sewanee is continual and Chris Bennett have demonstrated love for deliverance from mediocrity. Both human need this community and this University, or to be and our survival as a people and an institution more accurate, for the people of this place. demand excellence. Our goals and standards are They demonstrated faith in coming to Sewa- not set by the world's fashions and fads. Such nee and have been faithful in their service substitutes must not be accepted. Our achieve- here. The decision to resign has been offered ment too long has fallen far short of our poten- < with a precious humility and grace. tial; too often our heritage is left unclaimed. Certainly the love they have bestowed in The echo of this age may prove to be the call service to this University community places for the new life style, yet unheeded because un- C/3 them permanently in that "never-failing suc- heard as a result of the confusion in these present cession of benefactors" for whom this Uni- days. The purpose of such institutions as this O versity prays. University is, and has been, to develop the intelli- A recollection worth sharing is of an occa- gence, strengthen the body, motivate the will, sion when the present Vice-Chancellor received and affirm the spirit for the well-being of human- criticism for failure to discharge a member of ity, the conservation of the environment, the w the University staff considered ineffective. One good use of the earth, and a more abundant life for all. Our observer noted in passing that it might be that professed commitment is to the c the major weakness of the Vice-Chancellor as an vital process of providing the best possible u administrator is his compassion. opportunity and stimulus toward the wholesome Observation of the office and duties of fruition of every unique individual we can serve. u the Vice-Chancellor may lead to an appraisal That fruition is only realized by those whose that the burdens placed upon any occupant appreciation for the offerings of life comes to C w are more than one person can bear alone or fulfillment in the experience of offering them- for long duration. The trustees might do well selves in return through service. to call upon the regents to re-examine and Let us translate the high calling into prayers evaluate the job description and make pro- and transmit our prayers into disciplined service visions for re-alignment or additional staffing in order to claim and share and enjoy our if necessary. goodly heritage. Meanwhile, we have occasion to give thanks for the many contributions of Jeff and Chris +John M. Allin Bennett and to pray for a "never-failing succes- Chancellor sion" of Vice-Chancellors with compassion. JUNE 1977

Sewanee Strong, Bennett Tells Alumni

"I leave in the serene knowledge Dr. Bennett had announced his that this is financially, as well as intention of leaving the office academically, one of the soundest which he has held for six years, universities in this country," Dr. on June 30, and this was his last J. Jefferson Bennett, Vice-Chancel- address to the Council, composed lor and President of the University, of class leaders and club presidents. told the Alumni Council meeting He had cited frustrations in coping April 22-23. with deficits as contributing to his decision to resign and allow fresh

eyes to review Sewanee 's needs. The budget for 1977-78 submitted / by his administration and approved by the regents in April comes close Dr. and Mrs. Bennett to balancing. "Enrollment, a grievous prob- lem for so many of our sister colleges," Dr. Bennett said, "con- tinues at capacity. We have a physical plant which needs practi- cally no expansion with a replace- ment value for insurance purposes of $34,000,000 and an endowment is there with a market value of $25,000,000. "Far more important and re- assuring is what we call our living endowment," the Vice-Chancellor stressed. "We have 12,000 alumni who are just beginning to be edu- cated to the need for annual giving. We have 509,000 Episcopalians in our owning dioceses, heirs of our founders, and are only now getting under way to reach them with a full- time director of church relations. "The annual earnings of this

living endowment—that is, the gifts to our Million Dollar Program of

the people I have enumerated—have been growing year by year and have doubled in the last five years, ex- ceeding a million dollars a year in the last two." Dr. Bennett concluded, "Against this all-but-unparalleled strength, deficits during a period of depressed stock market conditions, however largely and properly they concern an administrator and the governing boards, are, if temporary, hardly more than a parenthesis in the long, proud history of the University of the South."

Get it on your program.

A PLACE FOR IVY is a 23-minute slide show '#f^ glimpsing all three units of the University of the South. Easy to show with carousel projector. Sound track on cassette has narration by Robert Wilcox, the College's director of drama, guitar background, other music by the University Choir and Sewanee Summer Music Center. Slide-change cues on cassette, audible for manual change, inaudible for automatic.

For reservation write Office of Information Services The University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 THE SEWANEE NEWS Hospital Reorganizes

review of Col. Joseph Powell (USAF ret) Regents, after a careful medical retired in March as administrator the financial condition and of Emerald-Hodgson Hospital, and staffing problems of the Emerald- Dr. Russell Leonard, University Hodgson Hospital and while recog- financial health officer, has been serving as nizing the very serious interim administrator without com- plight of the hospital, including a pensation. Search for a permanent substantial operating deficit and resources, administrator is under way. drain upon University To Col. Powell had fallen the does strongly reaffirm its commit- painful duty of laying off a number ment to provide the finest possible of people from the hospital staff, medical care to the residents of this a move recommended by pro- community and neighboring areas fessional consultants and approved through its continued operation of by the hospital board. The staff was the Emerald-Hodgson Hospital." judged excessive for the current Dr. Leonard has been engaged occupancy rate—as much as twice for some time in efforts to attract the staff hours per patient in the additional physicians to practice nursing department necessary for here, and foresees a time when the the average census. In an unrelated hospital will need to expand its development Dr. Dudley Fort, C'58, staff again. George Baker, Cha withdrew his affiliation from the The father of two alumni and a hospital. current student, Dr. Leonard has The mounting pressures were his MD. from Northwestern Medical MARSH TO LEAVE PROVOSTSHIP sapping Col. Powell's health and he School in Chicago and did a surgical elected to retire at the age of sixty- residency at Memorial Hospital in two. Houston and a thoracic preceptor- Dr. Leonard as interim admin- Barkley and Dailey Thad N. Marsh, provost of the Uni- great wit and charm, one of the ship under Drs. in these istrator carried out a further reduc- in Houston. He is board-certified versity, has announced his intention most beguiling to be heard given perform- tion in staff and a redesigning of in both general and thoracic surgery to leave that office at the same time parts. He has also the staff patterns for greater efficiency. has had administrative experi- Dr. Bennett does, June 30. "This ances of popular music on and "Our aim is to have a first-rate staff ence as acting superintendent of the office is so closely identified with piano. attendance at that can handle twenty patients a East Texas Tuberculosis Sanatorium that of the Vice-Chancellor," he One alumnus in the Mediaeval Colloquium was en- day with no change in the present in Tyler, Texas. He was chief of the said, "that I feel I cannot serve Mr. Marsh's off-the-cuff quality but without the consider- surgery section of the Anniston effectively" beyond the "tenure of tranced by and aft of the British able idle time that now occurs," Dr Memorial Hospital in Anniston, Dr. Bennett.' remarks fore Christopher Brooke. The J. Jefferson Bennett, who is chair- Alabama, and president of the Cal- Mr. Marsh, who came to the lecturer provost commended the appropri- man of the hospital board as well as houn Medical Society. University as provost in August, ateness of a visitor to the Univer- Vice-Chancellor of the University, Col. Powell had been adminis- 1973, will remain at the University sity of the South 's just having been had said. trator of Emerald-Hodgson Hos- as professor of English during two Dixie Professor of ecclesias- The reduction took place in all pital since 1966. He was pro- sabbatical leaves from that depart- named tical history at Cambridge. Also the hospital departments—nursing, of air science at the Uni- ment next year. fessor noted was the presence behind the technical, clerical and housekeeping, versity 1958 to 1962, and was "I entered full-time administra- from speaker's head in Convocation Hall The groups involved were consulted invited by Provost Gaston Bruton tive work in 1959," he said, "and of William of Wyckham, founder of and a combination of resignations, to return to the hospital position I will give up twenty-four-hour Mr. Brooke's school, Winchester layoffs and decreased working hours retired. In duty with no great sense of loss. when Melvin Southwick College, which was also the school for some of those remaining was the interim Col. Powell was advisor The four years I have spent working Preference for other with Dr. Bennett have been among attended by Michael Harrah Wood, worked out. to Staff College for the Uraguayan estab- the most rewarding of my profes- C'69, in whose memory was University jobs that may fall open government in Montevideo. He lecture endowment will be given those let out from the sional life. He is a rare combination lished the studied hospital administration at of wisdom and shrewdness, decisive- which made Mr. Brooke's presence hospital. Although care was taken the University of Alabama and di- ness and humaneness, tough- here possible. to cause as little hardship as pos- rected the Sewanee operation with- mindedness and Christian concern." Similarly, we were not surprised sible, the circumstance was of out loss for five years (1970-74)— The provost came to Sewanee to hear that in another university course an unhappy one for the indeed, with surpluses totaling from Centenary College, where he incarnation Thad Marsh wrote an whole community, $100,000 for the period. He points had been dean. He has also held honorary degree citation of Cleanth The board of regents at its Feb- out that even with the $80,000 administrative posts at Rice Univer- Brooks in which he included the ruary meeting reaffirmed commit- deficit for 1975-76 the hospital sity and Muhlenberg College and titles of four of Brooks' works, ment to the hospital, passing a provided medical care for students was on the English faculty of the without referring to them as titles, resolution recommended by the and community at an average cost University of Kansas, Kansas State in a single sentence. board's hospital committee: "Be it to the University of only $6,000 University and Rice. He was a hereby resolved that the Board of a year during the ten-year span. He Rhodes Scholar from the Univer- worked with the architect to bring sity of Kansas and earned three into being a model small hospital graduate degrees from Oxford Uni- Hilda Cherry, respiratory technician, calibrates and effected the move into it versity. He has contributed a num- the blood gas analyzer at Emerald-Hodgson Hospital. without a break in service. ber of articles on English literature All this took its toll. "I worked to scholarly journals. about 358 days a year, day and At Sewanee he has taught night," Col. Powell recalls, "but I courses in Renaissance English, have no complaint. I have always Anglo-Saxon and freshman English been grateful for the opportunity in addition to his administrative to come back to Sewanee." tasks. He has been vice-chairman of He and his wife, Marilyn, have the board of directors of Emerald- built a home on the bluff at Rattle- Hodgson Hospital, the Sewanee snake Spring and will continue to Community Council, and the Uni- live there. She is a full-time student versity lease committee. He is in the College, heads the Commun- president of the Hudson Stuck— ity Action Committee and is a Sewanee branch of the English- member of the Tennessee Bishop Speaking Union. and Council. They are the parents He has been in much demand of four children, three of them here and elsewhere as a speaker of alumni. JUNE 1977 M -'l^m ii I

SIX NEW REGENTS w^ <*• f The board of trustees meeting in Bishop Stough of the diocese of * May elected six regents: the Rev. E. Alabama received both his B.A. and jHj^H Dudley Colhoun, Jr., C'50, of B.D. from the University and «^ Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Dr. L- 1 :yJ attended its Graduate School of **m' M. Keith Cox, C'61, of Dallas; Dr. Theology. He has served a number O. Morse Kochtitzky, C'42, H'70, of Alabama churches, most recent- Rev. B. of Nashville; the Rt. David ly as rectorof St. John's in Decatur. Reed, H'72, of Louisville; Albert He spent two years in Okinawa as ^^^ III, of Tampa; and Roberts C'50, rector of All Souls' Church in Naha. the Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough, He is co-editor (with Dean Urban T. C'51, T'55, H'71, of Birmingham. Holmes of the School of Theology) They will replace outgoing of Realities and Visions: The chairman Dr. Richard B. Doss, Church's Mission Today, published C'50, the Rt. Rev. Christoph by Seabury Press. Keller, H'68, John P. Guerry, A'43, C'49, the Rev. Martin Tilson, T'48, the Rt. Rev. George M. Murray, H'54, and Robert M.Ayres, CHESTON, PICKERING RETIRE Jr., C'49, H'74, who resigned from the board to become acting Vice- Charles Edward Cheston, now pro- and worked in an aircraft factory who taught at Sewanee for a year Chancellor. fessor emeritus of forestry, was at night to take courses during the and is now professor of Spanish The trustees also re-elected the bom in Princeton, New Jersey, in day. He finished in three years, and director of graduate studies Rev. Charles Kiblinger, C'61, as 1911. He is a graduate of Syracuse then went on for the master's and for the department of Spanish and University Chaplain for a second University and did his postgraduate the Ph.D., supporting himself vari- Italian at the University of Ken- four-year term. work in forestry at Yale University ously as a teaching assistant, waiter, tucky, Lexington, says of him: The Rev. Dudley Colhoun is and the University of Michigan. museum employee. He taught at "There are two things that stand rector of St. Paul's Church in Win- He came to Sewanee after years Wabash College in Indiana before out in my mind about Tim Picker- ston-Salem. A native of Roanoke, with the U. S. Forest Service, the coming to Sewanee in 1951, rising ing. First, his exceptionally high Virginia, he graduated from Sewa- National Park Service and the New soon after to full professor and standards of performance, which he nee and the Virginia Theological Jersey department of conservation chairman of the Spanish depart- requires of himself as well as every- ment. Seminary, served churches in Vir- and development. Since September body else. I never knew him to ginia, Georgia and North Carolina, of 1942 he has been professor of A precise gardener, he is also a come to class unprepared even and has a son in the College. forestry and engineering at the ham radio operator. A few years though he had been over the Dr. Cox received his D.D.S. University of the South. ago he began to study Russian by material a thousand times. The himself and degree from Baylor University He is a licensed surveyor, and now reads Russian second quality is his infinite pa- School of Dentistry and is in pri- has made many maps, including literature for pleasure. tience, not only with students but vate practice in Dallas. He was a topographical map of the entire He is very tall and spare, and in his preparation. He would go national chairman of the Vice- University domain drawn on a scale so is his biography. Few people through mountains of material to Chancellor's and Trustees' Society of four hundred feet to the inch have ever allowed so little infor- find exactly the right things. He last year and has been a very active and showing every twenty-foot mation to seep into their files. never wasted a student's time.

development worker in the Metro- change of elevation. Pressed for details, he says, "I And even though he is very quiet, politan Area Campaign for Dallas. He was appointed to the have never done more than my he has a marvelous sense of humor Dr. Kochtitzky, an internist in Tennessee Conservation Commis- duty. The most you can say about that made all that work tolerable. private practice, returns to the sion three times by two governors. me is that I was never caught in a —I have boundless admiration for

board on which he served a pre- He has been president of the Ten- felony. I have never written a book, him. He is one of the best teachers

vious term. He also has been nation- nessee Foresters Association as well and what articles I have had in I ever had." al chairman of Sewanee's Million as its secretary for many years, scholarly journals strike me as A colleague characterizes him Dollar Program. A Vanderbilt M.D., chairman of the Society of Ameri- insignificant and I can't remember as "entirely honest and entirely he has served as chairman of the can Foresters Kentucky-Tennessee either their titles or those of the kind.—How many are there?" board of Parkview Hospital, chief section, and a member of the journals." of staff at Baptist Hospital, presi- Council of Forest School Execu- However, his one-time major dent of the Tennessee Medical tives. student Joseph R. Jones, C'56,

Association, and has taught at For ten years he was the Uni- Pickering Vanderbilt Medical School. He is versity's golf coach, with a winning a founder and president of the collegiate team for five of those State Volunteer Mutual Insurance years. He also served as athletic Company, formed to provide liabil- director for a semester. ity coverage to all Tennessee physi- Most of his accomplishments at cians. Sewanee are so identified with Bishop Reed was educated at those of his department, now also Harvard and the Virginia Theologi- retired in its original form, that we cal Seminary. His career as a have reserved them for a separate missionary priest included work in article below. Costa Rica, the Canal Zone, Colom- bia, and among American Indians Pickering Was Late Bloomer in South Dakota. He was elected Dr. A. Timothy Pickering, pro- bishop of the missionary diocese of fessor emeritus of Spanish, came Colombia in 1963, and in 1972 late and brilliantly to academic became bishop of the diocese of life. A member of a Depression-hit Kentucky. family, he did not enter college Albert Roberts III is manager until he was thirty years old. At of the Tampa office of Smith, that time, he was in a civil service Barney, Upham and Company, job at Columbus, Ohio, and took stockbrokers. He has served the advantage of the proximity of University of the South as a trustee Ohio State University to take and alumni officer, and a son and a courses at night. Becoming caught daughter attended the University. up in the endeavor, he quit his job r V<2r 3WUL THESEWANEE NEWS

FORESTRY Dozens of students and former students of Charles Cheston, retir- SEND-OFF ing head of the forestry department, turned up at the forestry cabin on May 14 to honor him with a picnic ' .-' and loggers' field day. Students worked hard setting I up for the contests, manning the registration table, running a shuttle T-V service from the parking area, and trucking in food and beer. Several alumni were heard to remark, "We should do this every year for a commencement party!" Charles Cheston, Gary Steber Alumni beat the students at woodchopping, thanks to the distance competition tobacco sizzling axes of Craig Sinclair and spitting. \ Jimmy Green, and at crosscut saw- At the end of the afternoon, K ing. Students won at canoe racing, the students named the forestry log throwing, tree felling, and den- cabin in Cheston's honor, and the presented him with a * drology (alumni were rusty on alumni m'- JF *W Latin names). Alumni won at com- Browning automatic shotgun to ^>>/i pass and pacing. (Students get lost use in his retirement time, setting in the woods more often?) Students off a last bit of horseplay as the also won the tug of war, and the sun sank in the west. HHK|£n S^l Lynn Womack

J WaitS *° meaSure Milton Schaefer's Biology professor Harry Yeat l o?th"o'w ***-n, Crajg Sinclair :

New Directions for Forestry

fish-fuddletree" and an assemblage of other wood artifacts, also gifts, have drawn tourists to the With the retirement this spring building's museum room as well of Charles Edward Cheston, Annie as serving as teaching tools. B. Snowden professor of forestry, When the first coeds entered that distinguished fifty-four-year- the University in 1969, a number old department will take a new tack. of them, rather to everyone's To be renamed the department of surprise, elected the discipline of natural resources, it will include a forestry and planned careers on it. geologist (bringing a long-hoped-for Actually, since the beginning, discipline to the curriculum) to women and forestry have not been replace Mr. Cheston and will have strangers. George Garrett's Patrol- a basic science orientation rather men's News in 1925 had this nota- than a professional emphasis. Stu- tion: "About fifty women fire dents wishing to pursue a career in fighters helping on the fire line forestry will be guided onto a 3-2 this spring." And (in No. 21): track, similar to the one now in "Mr. I. L. Maples (sic) is having effect for engineering. That is, the tledge. Black Star his front porch painted. The work student will spend three years at Sixteen lak> Idlife preserves . is being done by two fair ladies." Sewanee and two years at a gradu- A celebration in 1975 of fifty ate school of forestry for a combined The rich forest we know now, Charles Baird. forestry A major was years of forestry at Sewanee drew liberal arts and forestry degree. as integral a part of Sewanee 's instituted, requiring (with few and thirty-one participants from nine General courses in forestry (forest physical identity as its sandstone slight modifications) the same states, many of them graduates ecology, for instance) will continue buildings; its sixteen lakes and liberal arts courses as the other of the department now in high to be offered, but those of a more wildlife preserves, its deer herd, majors. a From beginning of two places in the teaching and prac- (e.g. specialized professional nature 2,000 additional acres bringing it major students, the department tice of forestry. George Garrett, will be forest management) dropped. up to its complement of nearly has now forty-one. the first professor of forestry Dean Puckette believes this to 10,000, all reflect Mr. Cheston's Other stand-out achievements here, was an honored guest. be more consonant with the liberal efforts. Two million trees were of Cheston's administration have Three quotations (source not arts framework of the College, and planted under his direction. Tim- been the construction of the given) which someone thought fairer to future students. While the ber bringing in well over a quarter Snowden Forestry Building in 1962 enough of to paste on the inside Sewanee department has produced million dollars carefully of a was and the bringing in, next door, of a front cover of the forestry scrap- many outstanding foresters and its selected and cut under the princi- U. S. Forestry research station, book tell much about the values graduates have been welcomed by ples of forest management. greatly enhancing the instructional that have been held among these people familiar with its work, the Mr. Cheston was a vigorous resources of the students and the encompassing contributors to the dean believes that the world is pioneer of the doctrine that lum function of the domain as a model history of the University: becoming more credentials-minded. bering and good forestry are mu- of silviculture for the area. It was "Giving is the secret of a The department has never been tually supportive, and the Univer- on Cheston's recommendations and healthy life. Not necessarily money, large enough for full accreditation. sity forest in his time has been active political follow-through that but whatever a man has of encour- regarded as a model of forest the station was established. agement and sympathy and under- Miracle Wrought" "A management, and has repeatedly Gifts from thirty-one lumber standing." Since the arrival in 1942 of been the subject of official study. companies made possible the panel- "It is very easy to forgive others Charles Cheston, a man of phenom- He has held numerous conferences ing of rooms and corridors in the their mistakes; it takes more grit enal energy, imagination and drive, and workshops for tree farmers Snowden Building in twenty-eight and gumption to forgive them for he and his department of forestry and lumbermen and has attracted different woods. Capital gifts of having witnessed your own." have changed the face of Sewanee gifts for the forestry department $150,000 went into the construc- "Only those who have the and in a very real way, of Tennessee. in the neighborhood of half a tion. A collection of 7,000 wood patience to do simple things perfect- The Sewanee Forest, A Demon- million dollars from grateful sup- samples, said to be the second ly ever acquire the skill to do diffi- stration of Multiple Use, a publica- porters. largest in America, was another gift. cult things easily." tion of the University with two Mr. Cheston is largely respon- Gavels of 298 wood specimens The department of natural government agencies in 1966, noted that the sible for seeing to it "ranging from cocobolowood to resources has a firm line to hew to. "When a 8,220-acre forested site community has an adequate water was acquired for the University of supply. His engineering, fund- t . . . and the rich forest we know . all reflect the South in 1857 forest condi- persistence raising, vision and Mr. Cheston's efforts. tions throughout the Cumberland brought about the sixteen lakes Plateau were impaired by indiscrim- that keep Sewanee alive and do so inate cutting, woods burning, and much to make that life pleasant. livestock grazing. Forest stands One earlier attempt at a pond had were highly defective and low in given rise to an oft-repeated rhyme volume." A government report in ("Guerry's tank—it sank") and 1899 said: "Coniferous trees are discouraged further efforts. The entirely absent. Excepting white eleventh of the lakes, Lake Cheston, oak and yellow poplar, most of the was named in his honor. trees on the plateau have sprung up from the stump and not from seeds, Forty-one Majors in consequence of fires which must The forested campus has been have raged on the plateau since managed for conservation and many decades of years with uncon- timber harvest since 1898, when a

trolled and uncontrollable force. . . . contract for U. S. Forest Service Most of the trees now standing are advisory management was con- fit only for firewood, for railroad cluded with Gifford Pinchot, then ties, and, as far as chestnut oak is head U. S. Forester. A department concerned, for tanning purposes." of forestry was initiated in 1923 From these sad beginnings, in 1952 with George Garrett, later head of the Nashville Tennessean Magazine forestry at Yale. He was followed observed "... a miracle wrought in by two foresters and two botanists the Sewanee domain, where lessons before Charles Cheston came in

of conservation are taught. . . .Here 1942. Cheston added two men. For is to be found some of the finest twenty years these have been the timber in Tennessee." same two, Henry Wilds Smith and THE SEWANEE NEWS

What 1,238 Alumni Think — Part II

In questionnaires returned by College alumni a A recent graduate would like to know number of questions and a few misconceptions "where the notion of the 'hidden tuition' surfaced, which we now take the opportunity to came from. Sewanee is the only school that schools address. I've heard of that has this, and most hidden Two alumni wanted to know how confirm- are cheaper than Sewanee with no Tuition pays the ations since mandatory chapel was dropped means of support." Wrong. institution compare with those before. In giving us these full cost at practically no reputable Taxes pay most of it at figures, Chaplain Charles Kiblinger points out of higher education. supported colleges and universities. that confirmations nationwide have been in a publicly the difference from steady decline for the past twenty years. Private ones make up Vanderbilt tuition covers about a third At Sewanee, in the six years before 1970 gifts. At Amherst, Bowdoin and David- when chapel attendance was compulsory for of the cost. At colleges roughly comparable in size and graduation, fifty-three students from all three son, proportion is about the same units were confirmed. For 1971-76 the figure objectives, the was seventy-one. Perhaps of even greater interest as Sewanee's—half and half. alumnus of the '40s says, "The curricu- is the number of communions taken in All An sociology, Saints' Chapel. For the last years of mandatory lum needs further enrichment: chapel they averaged about 8,500 a year. In Italian, Russian." Anthropology, which may 1973 there were 12,500; in 1974 there were be considered the basic discipline for sociology, and in is taught. So is Italian, and there is a major- The outpouring of requests and 15,750; in 1975 there were 16,500; 1976 there were 18,000. Chaplain Kiblinger offering department of Russian. suggestions could keep us recalls that when he was an undergraduate A man inquires about "John Patton's (janitor at Hoffman) asthma. Hope he has fruitfully busy for another twenty in the sixties, "There was a good deal of apathy, resentment and hostility connected with chapel improved." years. attendance. Now all who are there, are there We have a direct response to this. "Dear because they want to be, and there is active, alumnus: I am very grateful for your concern. lively participation." My health has not improved very much, but I (Paragraph on falling credentials?) have managed to stay out of the hospital the A number of respondents express confusion latter part of '76 and the first part of '77. That about the current dress code, commenting that is a blessing. I hope my progress will continue. photographs do not indicate the wearing of I would like very much to hear from you coats and ties that they remember. It is true that whoever you are. Very sincerely, John Patton.' the code has been modified. The handbook One respondent objects to "the large alio currently states; '|Jn accordance with Sewanee cation of funds to St. Andrew's and SMA." St tradition, men wear coats 'and ties and women Andrew's has never been a part of the Univer wear skirts or dresses (except in inclement sity and has not received any of its funds, and weather) to classes and Concert Series events." SMA is no longer SMA (it is now the Sewanee There were several inquiries about the Academy). It is the oldest of the University's plan to provide requirements for teacher's three units, and the corporation has always seen certificates. This is now operative (see March, its mandate from the Episcopal Church for 1977 Sewanee News). secondary education at the Academy to be as "Whatever happened to the second college compelling as that for higher education in the in the Oxford tradition?" one alumnus asked. College and the School of Theology. The advisability of a multi-college system The two writers who objected to Sewanee's was examined in some depth by a committee not being coeducational and to its use of of the 1974 Self-Study, and the following "graduate students to teach seminar courses recommendation emerged: "We strongly re- or independent study" are also on infirm ground, commend that Sewanee not attempt to create as is the man who deplores athletic scholarships. one or more additional college units in the next Swiss seaports, all. ten years. Given the present size of the Uni- We were unable to accommodate a few versity we feel that such a course is not feasible requests—such as one for a catalog—because or desirable; but even were the University to there were no names on the survey forms, expand (about which we have grave reservations), and these were separated from the envelopes and we would question the advisability of a multi- other material before examination to preserve

college system." anonymity for those desiring it. One questionnaire response says, "I approve of financial aid in certain cases, but would like The editors of this magazine naturally had a to know what percentage of Sewanee's budget strong interest in the response to item 18, "I is being utilized for this purpose." In 1975-76, would like to have more news from Sewanee the year referred to in the survey, $114,400 of on these topics:" The outpouring of requests unrestricted funds was allotted, or 1.2% of the and suggestions could keep us fruitfully busy total operating budget. In actuality only for another twenty years. A good deal of stimu- $44,599 was spent, or .47%. In the 1976-77 lation has already occurred and has affected the budget the percentage was 1.6%. Projected for contents of recent issues of the magazine and

1977-78 is 1.1%. other communications with alumni. "I ask a question," another respondent Most frequent requests (duly noted) are for writes. "Most colleges lower standards to more pictures, more news of faculty, classmates, minorities. I hope Sewanee doesn't." No, says current students and sports. On the other hand,

Albert Gooch, director of admissions, it does speaking for a small but vocal minority, is one not. While negative factors in the cultural man: "New courses, statistics as to academic backgrounds of all applicants are considered standing of college, generally a Sewanee News in weighing SAT scores, no one is admitted that gives scholarship some play amidst its unless there is a reasonable expectation that concern with sports, solicitations and stuffed he/she will pass. shirts!" : "

Herewith a cross-section English majors could help grade papers). An Several alumni express "From time to time I see things by Sewanee invaluable an interest in the skill needed especially for today's people in magazines. current occupations of their fellows. For example, I've noted high school graduates." One asks specifically about the contributions by S. Bates, B. Dunlap and R. "Schedules occupational fate of of sports activities and cultural 70s Tillinghast in the New Republic. graduates in their tight job market. The Perhaps the events. Information on alumni Sewanee News privileges in eagerly awaited alumni directory could alert us to such." Please regard to use will provide of University facilities-tennis a tell us, and we'll be glad to comprehensive answer; meanwhile, since pass it along. "Please courts, gym, golf one course, etc." (Alumni may of the survey do not list papers in scholarly questions concerned occupation, journals." Why use all these facilities. There is a special we have not? dis- tabulated this information from those count at special times of the year, such as who furnished it. "Alumni news, listing of fraternity member- Commencement, alumni and trustees' ship meet- where alumni are mentioned." ings, etc., and at other times the regular "Are current high school graduates (nation- nominal fee is charged.) wide and Sewanee applicant-acceptant-matri- culant) better prepared or more poorly pre- pared?" "News of student, faculty and alumni OCCUPATIONS OF QUESTIONNAIRE RESPONDENTS achievements in the world of literature and ideas. More news of what goes on in the class- Classes of room. If you have professors who serve as All Who Listed Occupationsions 197076 intellectual yeast, publish more of their ideas and lectures for the alumni. Our professional Accountants, actuaries 10 2 lives may call for academic retreading once in a Agriculture 12 3 while, but professional seminars don't give us Architects, landscape designer 3 what a Sewanee refresher would!" Sounds like Artists, interior designer 6 1 a prime candidate for the Alumni Summer Athlete, professional College. 1 1 Business 278 42 "The admissions program and how the Carpenters, restorer, cabinet maker 6 2 admissions counselors operate to recruit Clergymen (including 4 bishops) 136 students for the University." 7 Communications (Writers, editors, publishers, "Why some full professors have to teach reporters, advertising writers and editors, twelve hours and not just nine. What are the radio & TV executives, teletypist, public salaries for instructors and assistant professors? relations directors) 40 "Seven-eighths of the news from Sewanee Computer programmer 1 asks for money. Fine and legitimate, but needs Construction worker 1 leavening with some of the ferment one re- Construction managers 3 members, not the saccharine alumni-ese of Diplomat 1 the other one-eighth." Educators (incl. 63 college and univ. professors) 127 "Just more news." 21 (incl. 4 college) Engineers 13 3 "I enjoy the news as it comes and costs do Entrepreneurs prevent too elaborate a report to alumni." 2 Foresters "Use and management of the University 13 Funeral director 1 Domain. Concern for the land is a Southern Government officers and civil servants 13 tradition, and how an institution blessed with Health professionals (other than physicians) 13 good holdings handles them should be of more Historians, historic preservationist 4 than casual interest to us all." (Smokejumper) Homemakers "Where the funds contributed by alumni Labor relations professional are being spent under the current budget." Lawyers, judges (3), legal assistants 149 "Endowment investments." (3) 16 (3 assistants) Librarians, museum curators (2) 12 3 "Are the professors' salaries competitive?" Locksmith (owner and manager) "Selection of trustees for the University." 1 Management (consultants and type unspecified) "Families who continue to serve on the Military Officers 30 7 Mountain, generation after generation." Musicians 3 2 "Local geology. I was much interested in Operations research analyst 1 caves when I was there." Personnel officers 2 "Some analysis of trends in education at Pharmacist (owns drug store) 1 Sewanee and in the world. Maybe an editorial column." Physicians 101 Police officers, FBI special "Controversies on campus." agent 2 Reservationist (?) 1 "Financial aid and scholarships. Who gets them and how?" Restaurant employee (prior to graduate school) 1 Scientists 32 "More financial data. Have seen only one Secretaries (1 psychiatric, 1 legal, 1 medical) 3 corporate annual report for the University in Social twenty years." service 10 Students, including law, medicine and theology "Factual articles by the faculty (or students) 97 Systems analysts 6 on straightforward Sewanee topics such as Transportation (railroader, water tr., pilots, geology of the area, history, biography, archi- flight dispatcher) tecture, etc. No one, for example, has ever Unemployed written a good-humored, expository account of "Retired and my feet hurt" the neo-gothic mode in Sewanee and its impli- cations. People are FOR or AGAINST." 232 "The fishing—I did a lot when I was there. The forestry department, especially Dr. Smith, This concludes the second part of a two-part my favorite person at Sewanee." article. "The components of the budget and how it compares to other liberal arts institutions of the same caliber as Sewanee." "I would like to see courses required for all freshmen in expository writing (maybe THE SEWANEE NEWS

A REPORT ON PREMEDICAL EDUCATION AT SEWANEE

James N. Lowe, Chairman Premedical Advisory Committee

This yeaf nineteen Sewanee seniors are applying to medical and dental schools. While Sewanee con- tinues to offer its premedical stu- dents a broad libera] arts education together with rigorous training in the sciences, many changes have occurred in the advising system for these students and in the way in which we recommend students.

This is a report to the alumni on changes 1 have seen in eight years on the Premedical Advisory Com- mittee including three years as committee chairman. Sewanee has had a long history of association with medical educa- tion. At one time, it even hail a medical college. Many doctors in- cluding many current faculty mem- bers of medical schools received their undergraduate education at

Sewanee. This report is the latest chapter in a long and colorful story. What kind of job is Sewanee doing now? What happens to her students who apply to medical school? How does the Premedical Advisory Committee at Sewanee evaluate applicants? Or, for many of the readers, the question may be

"How have things changed since I, or a close friend, was a part of the program?" Dramatic changes in medical school education and ad- missions have occurred in the twelve years I have taught at Sewanee. Sewanee has responded to as sensitivity and compassion have director commented, "Every stu- badly in his first three semesters these changes. Pride in this year's continued to play an important dent can find three faculty mem- of college may be doing much senior premedical and predental part in the outcome of an illness. bers to recommend him highly, better at the time he applies. The students and in the time, care and However, given the very large and three who would not." committee may still have some concern shown by the seven faculty number of applicants (5,400 appli- The committee letter seeks to reservations about that student's members on the committee prompt cants for 83 places at Vanderbilt describe the student, commenting ability to maintain his good per- me to think that we at Sewanee in 1975; 820 in state applicants on both strengths and weaknesses. formance and may suggest a close deserve to brag a bit. for 204 places at Tennessee), it "Help the student put his best foot look at the first semester's work Beginning in the late 1960s, became increasingly difficult for forward for the interview," sug- during the senior year. A cover admission to medical school became medical schools to look at personal gested another admissions director. letter is also sent. It describes the much more competitive. The num- qualities important for success in It is a candid letter written in the evaluation process and gives the ber of applicants jumped rapidly medicine. Admissions committees belief that knowing a student percentages of students of earlier while the number of available asked the undergraduate institutions better may help both our student years placed in each category. places grew slowly. Two major for more help both in realistic ad- and the school to which he is The nature of the committee changes in admissions policies vising of premedical students and in applying. The committee also gives changed as well as its procedure. occurred. Pressed by an abundant trying to assess the total person each student an overall evaluation. The committee was expanded when supply of qualified students and by when writing letters of recommen- The categories are: "highly recom- Dr. Foreman became chairman. Its changes in medicine itself, medical dation. mended," "recommended with composition shifted toward the schools selected students with even Sewanee 's response centered in confidence," "recommended," humanities when I became chair- higher grade-point averages for a faculty committee, the Premedical "recommended with reservations" man. This year's members are increasingly demanding curricula. Advisory Committee. Under Charles and "not recommended." When a David Camp (chemistry), Henrietta They then became intensely aware Foreman the committee evaluation student is recommended with reser- Croom (biology), Mary L. Cushman that GPAs and test scores were not became recognized here and at medi- vations, these reservations are de- (education and dean of women), good predictors for performance in cal schools as the most important scribed in the letter and additional Jack Lorenz (physics), Gerald Smith the clinical years or in medical prac- letter of recommendation. A stand- sources of evidence for further (religion), Edwin Stirling (English) tice. Qualities of the physician such ard was needed. One admissions evaluation are suggested. For ex- and James Lowe (chemistry). As a ample, a student who performed measure of commitment to the of the committee, each of the work This year, each senior had an at an overall impression of the Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Missis- four members will be on leave who individual interview with every student. Letter writers were sippi, Tennessee, and Texas. As of next year chooses his own replace- member of the committee. These assigned. Each letter was then April 6 of this year, fourteen of ment. We sought to continue a interviews lasted from thirty read (and modified) by two other nineteen seniors had been admitted. broad-based committee whose minutes to over an hour. The committee members before it was (Nationally, about nine of twenty bring together a wide committee mailed. members then held a series of Much time was invested in seniors were admitted.) Included in of yet can listen evaluation this process. In variety concerns sessions. We discussed addition to trying the nineteen applicants are three to one another and be willing to strengths and weaknesses of each to give our students a careful black students and two women. judgments. applicant, evaluation, we gave an modify our then sought to arrive them oppor- We should expect Sewanee to tunity to express their views in an do a good job of premedical edu- interview situation on a variety of cation. We admit many good stu- topics related to medicine. dents. A broad liberal arts educa- What are the results? During tion, an atmosphere of personal the seven years 1970-1976, the respect and integrity, symbolized percentage of applicants nation- by the honor code, and religious wide who were admitted to medical concerns of many students and school dropped from about 45% to faculty are strengths of this college. near 35%. On the average, about There is still another advantage I four in ten applicants were admit- stress to prospective students. Se- ted. During the same period, fifty- wanee premedical students take three of our seventy-seven appli- many courses together. They know cants were admitted to the study of one another and help one another. medicine: forty -seven to medicine, Since they come from many states, five to dentistry and one to osteo- they can consider their classmates pathy. (The data for Sewanee is not as friends and colleagues rather directly comparable. It includes all than rivals for the same places in graduates who applied to medical a medical school class. or dental school including a few I have spoken repeatedly of a students not premeds as under- premedical program, yet we do not graduates who later applied to have a premedical major. Certain medical school. Some students courses designated by medical reapplied after either additional schools are required of all premedi- work or study for one or more cal students. In addition, all take years before being admitted.) We additional advanced biology or placed 69% of our students, almost chemistry courses. Many major in seven of ten, during this competi- biology or chemistry, but we also tive period. have English, physics, political Sewanee graduates of the past science, and religion majors in few years are studying now medi- medical schools. cine in private schools (Creighton, Students should and do major Emory, Tulane, Vanderbilt, and in a discipline they after all, like— , Washington) and at medical state they may not enter medicine. We schools in Alabama, California, urge students to prepare for an alternate career even as they pre- pare for medicine. "If a student is not mature enough to prepare

for an alternate career, he is not mature enough to be a physician," Ogden Robertson states another admissions officer. What can alumni do to help the premedical program at Sewa- nee? A few may be able to help our students who seek to work at a hospital in the summer. Many of you might aid in bringing to Se- wanee qualified students with interest in medical careers. Ulti- mately, we are known to medical colleges by the students we send them. Sewanee needs to be grad- uating at least a dozen premedical students a year to keep close con- tacts with the many medical schools our students attend. We enjoy working with our premed- ical students. Student and faculty

morale is high. We could continue to do a good job with still more students.

Dr. Lowe is associate professor of chemistry in the College. THE SEWANEE NEWS

BOOKS

Florida Mission History

The Sound of Bells; The Episcopal Church in South Florida, 1892-1969. By The book has 324 pages, is a man always willing to grapple Joseph D. Cushman, Jr. Gainesville: illustrated by drawings and a with the most basic and difficult University Presses of Florida, 1976. 378 photographic essay by Faith Decker, issues of his time. Bishop Guerry pp. $15.00. and sells for $14.50, $9.95 paper- was a man of profound faith who back. Both have sewn pages. willingly came to grips with doubt. This volume is the successor to May be ordered directly from Iris He did not dodge the thorny prob- Dr. Cushman 's A Goodly Heritage: Press, 27 Chestnut Street, Bingham- lems of his Southland under Re- The Episcopal Church in Florida, ton, New York 13905. Please construction, the Negro in the 1821-1892 (Gainesville: University enclose payment plus $.40 postage Church, the Miracles, divorce, the of Florida Press, 1965), which was and handling charge. Sacraments, healing. He faced them his Ph.D. dissertation done at Flor- all in cogent sermons selected by a ida State University in 1962. A Goodly Heritage traces the history Bishop Guerry Biography discriminating editor. From today's of the Diocese of Florida from perspectives, perhaps his great in- sight the beginnings of the Episcopal Twentieth Century Prophet, Being the was ecumenism, which in his the division and time was called "Church unity." No Church until something that man does for God; Life and Thought of William Alexander creation of the missionary juris- Guerry, Eighth Bishop of South Carolina. Sewanee student of his time—or but as the bestowal of the gifts of a score of years diction of Southern Florida. Edited by his son, the Rev. Canon before or after- the Holy Spirit, something that failed The Sound of Bells (from hear- Edward B. Guerry. The University Press to be awed by (and marked God does for man. Confirmation, for life by) William Porcher DuBose. ing the mission bells toll) is the at Sewanee, Tennessee, 1976. 212 then, was in its highest sense the pp. story of the missionary jurisdic- Guerry 's tribute to DuBose satur- ordination of the laity." Actually, $5.00 (May be ordered from St. Luke's ates the reader. Guerry projects tion of Southern Florida through Bookstore, Sewanee, for $5.50 to include the criticism is of Bishop Gray, Sewanee 's greatest teacher. the creation of the Diocese of postage and handling). for never have I, in my study of the South Florida (1922) to the divi- Guerry stood for national con- Christian tradition, seen confirma- sion of this Diocese in 1969 into cepts at a time when the regional tion as ordination. Baptism has When one considers men who the Dioceses of Central Florida were sentimentally so attractive. always been the ordination of the made Sewanee—and women too- He favored revision the 1922 (Bishop William H. Folwell), South- one also thinks of families of laity. A reference for the bishop's which east Florida (Bishop James L. Prayer Book, saying in effect, "Pre- idea would have helped. made Sewanee. Among them— serve the faith and doctrine Duncan) and Southwest Florida Kirby-Smith, yes; Cobbs, yes. But but This is a good diocesan history (Bishop E. Paul Haynes). This need consider adapt to new usages." Although he and should provide insight into the Guerry and related tribes favored the to subdivide illustrates the growth They are mainly Scots, "full Bishop with juris- Episcopal Church in South Florida. Huguenots of the Episcopal Church in Florida. French and British. Add an Irish diction" he went along with the There has been much criticism or two. The names, experiment of Black suffragan Don S. Armentrout man when cross of denominational history writing checked against the Centennial bishops in a couple of dioceses. Assistant Professor of Eccles- in the United States and of regional About authoritarianism he said, iastical History in the School Alumni Directory, are so formid denominational histories that treat "There are no mysteries which of Theology able as to be frightening. LeGrand dioceses, synods, presbyteries and cannot be investigated." McBee (and don't you pronounce other jurisdictions. Frequently One of the great vignettes of Scarbrough Poems it any way but MACbee!), Capers these histories are no more than the Chaplain (later Bishop) Guerry Felder, Brailsford, DuBose, Moul chronicles, facte and dates, with home at Sewanee (father, mother, "A large book of poems from a trie, Ainslie, Sumner, Patten no analysis and interpretation. one daughter, four sons) is small press" is what Iris Press terms Vardry, Echols, Alexander, Duke the Often they are written without account of the trauma of Ely its publication of George Scar- Hunt, Dempsey, Baker, Brunson regard to the larger context and Green, the half-white lad brough: New and Selected Poems, Williams, Perry, Hoke, Mikell—they of nine environment. Professor Cushman who found comfort in that house 1977. Allen Tate has said of Scar- are all there, Guerry-connected does a good job of interpretation at Sewanee after having been brough (C'44): "In my opinion his It's a joy for the amateur and of showing the broader context. is blasted as "nigger"—a one of the few genuine poetic historian, or archivist, or genealo term (to A diocesan history takes on Sewanee 's credit) talents to appear in the South in gist to savor the flavor of familiar he had never flesh in the lives of its clergy and heard. the past generation. I hope his work names—great names—many of them bishops. Cushman does well in complaints I gets the attention it deserves." And more than familiar. One of them Two lodge against treating the diocese's four bishops: James Dickey: my dear friend Edward, the "George Scar- changed the reviewer's life. Others "onlie William Crane Gray (1892-1914), brough 's begetter" poems have carried him profoundly affected the career of of this book. Edward, the Cameron Mann (1914-1932), who next deep into the very heart of the the institution he cherishes, and edition MUST have an index. was also a poet, John Durham Wing Southern land. And why, Edward, in The medium is others shared experiences most inti- your com- (1932-1950), and Henry Irving words, and on the superbly pendium of cousins, did you have imagin- mate. This review is not objective. Louttit (1951-1969). It might be of ative use of to omit the wealthiest all, these, he has arrived The subject of this biography of the Sewanee interest that Bishop at the deepest roots, descendants of that McBee priest, beyond what is one of three Episcopal prelates William C. Gray's brother, Charles could who might have be imagined by anyone less to die from gunshot: Leonidas endowed the Uni- Mcllvaine Gray, pp. 90, 102, 144, than a true versity of the if poet. Anyone who gives Polk, Guerry, and Dillard Brown South you had said 357, was the first student of the himself without reserve something about to George of Liberia, the, latter two by per- them? Edward, University of the South to be Scarbrough 's Edward. poems will find his sons charitably called demented. You should have let me ordained: deacon, May 26, 1872; read the life renewed." The secretary of Bishop Guerry galleys instead of the priest October 18, 1874. (There is In a handsomely printed flyer finished book. some confusion described to me her horror as in the text and the the publisher says, "With George she heard in the adjoining office index between Charles M. Gray and Scarbrough: Arthur New and Selected the rising voice of the racist priest Ben Chitty Charles M. Gray II, the organist at Poems Iris University Press continues its threatening his bishop, known in historiographer St. Peter's Church, St. Petersburg.) policy of offering significant and his day as a Christian liberal—who One other minor criticism. In readable literature in books de- other acts "adopted" discussing among a Bishop Gray's theology, signed by imaginative artists and failing Black Baptist college (1922) Cushman ". . says: . he regarded produced with fine materials and known as Voorhees. confirmation not merely as an act care. Each of is our books one in a This book is a guided tour of renewing one's baptismal vows, thousand copies." through the powerful intellect of "

ACADEMY SPORTS

Church Mission Goals On Ministry BULLETIN

Realities and Visions: The Church's Ministry and Imagination by Urban T. Girls' team finished second, Mission Today. Edited by Furman C. Holmes III. New York: Seabury Press, boys finished fourth in District 8 Stough and Urban T. Holmes III. New 1976. 279 pp. $10.95. tennis tournament. Hutson and York: Seabury/Crossroad, 1976. 188 pp. Arnold went on to regionals, $3.95 John Westerhoff, associate profes- Hutson to state tournament. sor of religion and education at the This is the third of three "mo- Duke University Divinity School, saic" volumes commissioned by reviewing Dean Holmes' book in Baseball Presiding Bishop John M. Allin, The Living Light, the official Britt Brantley, a six-foot seven-inch, C'43, T'45, H'62. The first two, education publication of the United 270-pound first baseman on Sewa- of which Dean Holmes was also States Catholic Conference, says: nee Academy's baseball team, has

co-editor, were To Be a Priest and "Dean Holmes is, I'm convinced, signed a letter of intent with Male and Female. the leading pastoral theologian in Aquinas Junior College in Nashville, Realities and Visions focuses on the church today; his book Ministry according to Tigers coach Dale the directions its twenty-two con- and Imagination the most signifi- Morton (C'73). tributors would like the Church's cant contemporary work on the A two-year starter in basketball as missionary efforts to take in the church's ministry. It is a rare contri- a center-forward, Brantley will next decade. A review in the Living bution to both theory and practice play both sports for Aquinas, Church (January 30, 1977) by the —a scholar's and a practitioner's joining fellow Sewanee Academy Rev. John Baiz singles out the essay dream. If I were asked to name the graduate John Patton, A'76. by the School of Theology's Dr. one most influential book read Archie Baker, who catches and pitches for Charles Winters: "(He) writes pro- during 1976, this would be it. the Academy Tigers, vocatively on 'Theological Educa- Ministry and Imagination is a book was selected to the All-District tion in the Next Decade,' placing the Christian church—Catholic and team as was Harry Thomas, a right great emphasis on theological edu- Protestant—needs. fielder from Shelbyville. Baker cation for the laity and continuing Professor Westerhoff has made comes from Charleston, S. C. education for both laity and the book required reading for the clergy." Bishop Stough, the co- basic course he is teaching at Ford- Golf editor, is C'51, T'55, and H'71. ham, Princeton, Toronto and Duke Graduation claimed the top four Universities. golfers on last year's Academy squad. Series Teaching "And you can guess the rest," Liturgical Study quipped the number five man from Dean Holmes is on the steering last season who moved up to committee for the Church's Sanctifying Life, Time and Space: An New pressure-producing No. 1. Introduction to Liturgical Study by Teaching Series, the official teach- Although young and inexperi- Marion J. Hatchett. New York: Seabury ing series of the Episcopal Church. enced, the team ended with an 8-15 The seven-volume publication will Press, 1976. ix + 215 pp. Cloth, $8.95. record. The Districts will be played replace the present six-volume set on the Stones River Country Club Louis Weil, writing in Worship— in use for the last thirty years. course in Murfreesboro. On the described as the most respected The series is expected to be team are Ken Fritsch, Mike Harris, American periodical dealing with ready in 1978 and will contain Chris Cook, George Morgan, Chuck liturgy—says : "The qualities of two volumes co-authored by Se- Williams, Bill Carter and Bud Ben- Marion Hatchett 's introduction to wanee people. Dean Holmes is ning. Peyton Cook is the coach. liturgical study are manifold. Given writing the one called "Christian the extraordinary quantity of litur- Believing in the Contemporary Tennis gical publication during the past World" with Madeleine L'Engle, Bayard Leonard, number one player decade, it is surprising how little and the Rev. Charles Winters, on the Academy's boys' tennis material of this comprehensive and professor of dogmatic theology team, won easily the Castle Heights fundamental nature is available. . . . and director of the fast-growing Military Academy Tennis Tourna- Dr. Hatchett has assembled a re- theology by extension program, ment in early May. markable amount of data which will be the author with Richard Seeded number one, Leonard will serve both to illuminate those Norris of the one on the faith of downed Earthman of Webb 6-3, 6-1, who are beginning the study of the the Church. The Rev. John M. Martin of Webb School 6-4,6-3 and liturgy, and also to correct the Gessell, professor of Christian Rossman of Castle Heights 6-1,6-1, often naive assumptions of those ethics, is a member of the sub- to reach the finals against the who too easily read back into the committee on ethics for the series. second seed, Scott Rogers of Castle early ages of Christian history an Heights. Using his strong serve and understanding of liturgy and sacra- Religious Treasure sound volleying, Leonard won ments which reflects a much later handily, 6-2,6-1. period and perhaps even a period The University and All Saints' In the doubles competition during which the essential meaning Chapel in particular are included Leonard and Artie Cockett were of these rites was lost or obscured. in an unusual guide book, America's the runners-up, losing to Rogers ... As a professor of liturgy, the Religious Treasures, by Marion and Evangelist of Castle Heights present reviewer can only rejoice Rawson Vuilleumier with illustra- 6-2,6-2. that so much material has been tions by Pierre DuPont Vuilleumier. End of season record: boys 7-4, made available in such a convenient The book, subtitled "A Spiritual and girls 8-1. Going into the District form, for it will serve as a splendid Heritage Travel Guide," was pub- 8 tournament Mary Pope Hutson is point of departure in working with lished in 1976 by Harper and Row seeded third in singles, and she and persons at the beginning of their and is priced at $4.95 (paperback). Catharine Arnold are seeded second preparation for the Church's in the doubles. ministry." — THE SEWANEE NEWS ID Sewanee Named One of Colleges "Where Something Is Taught"

RUSSELL KIRK

We thought this article by Russell Kirk in the National Review was most of Where mane scale, undergraduates can ac- some low brothel; but since sharing, the magazine for fun and worth and tually talk with professors—not merely them are present only permission to do so if that really doesn't much matter. has given us Something with teaching assistants. In the field of games, we add the information that its political theory, Mr. Gerhart Niemeyer Speaking of bordellos, Michigan East- Lansing, now address is 150 East 35th Street, now is visiting professor at Hillsdale State University, among its stu- New York, N.Y. 10016, and that Is Taught College, as well as teaching one course boasts a "porn queen" Hills- dent body. She maintains a B-plus aver- its subscription price is $19 per still at Notre Dame University. acquiring, as head of its de- age in physical education. This young year. The article appeared January dale also is Roger lady transferred from Western Michi- 21,1977. partment of economics, Mr. Freeman, long of the Hoover Institu- gan University to East Lansing because The columnist, Russell Kirk, was offered the managership of an people, some students, tion, one of the very best scholars in she has taught at a number of univer- ften "adult" skin-flick cinema in Lansing; parents, write to me in- that field. Whatever one may think of sities and is a frequent contributor o: generally, that institu- she has built up the volume of its busi- quiring whether a genuine education Antio.h College to the Sewanee Reuiew. retains Mr. Louis Filler, certainly ness to $33,000 a month. Also she has still is to be obtained somewhere or tion influence in Amer- bargain sidewalk sales of printed por- other in these United States. I reply that a lively and healthy nography; and she has produced on her although there exists no perfect uni- ican Studies. own, with capital from the Bahamas, a versity or college, this being a bent DO YOU KNOW delightful film about gang rape, drawing world, nevertheless I can commend cer- The Decampused Campus her cast from the undergraduates of WHERE THEY ARE? tain departments and even certain in- As yet, doesn't grant stitutions. For those who would like to be de- MSU. MSU theater-arts credit for participation in For anybody desiring to study "Eng- campused altogether, there is Interna- address We do not have the current office this young woman's undertakings, but lish literature at any level, I recom- tional College, with its in Los of these alumni. If you know where there's a fresh possibility for attracting mend that department at Vanderbilt Angeles. This unique recent creation are, please share your to the they now University. Ever since the days oi the arranges study throughout the world freshmen and freshwomen office. knowledge with the alumni Fugitives and the Agrarians, Vander- with well-known scholars, writers, art- Friendly Campus. below are The addresses shown bilt's professors of literature have been ists, musicians, and the like; students mentors, the last known to us. first-rate; and the department seems un- live near their "tutors," or The Rape You Get . . . abashedly Christian, too. rather than in a teen-age ghetto called parents and others pay the Lcdr. George F. Merritt, A'48 For politics and government, as dis- a dorm. To who exhortation, 12500 Knowledge Lane tinguished from computer-operation For graduate studies in many fields, tuition and fees, this from Bowie, Maryland the musical The Fantasticks: "The rape and nose-counting, I entertain a high of course the famous long-established opinion of the present departments at universities continue to offer splendid you get depends upon the price you Edgar T. McHenry, Jr., A'52, C'66 Georgetown University and Catholic resources and distinguished professors pay." With few exceptions, cheap Rawalpindi high, Harvard, Princeton, Yale, the Uni- schooling produces cheap, and nasty, Department of State University. Standards there are — University minds. Real-life rapes are more fre- Washington, D.C. sound, and humane. versity of Chicago, the of For undergraduate study generally, Michigan, and the rest. But undergrad- quent than cinematographic rapes at Peter H. McDowell, A'65 certain colleges please me especially uate existence at such campuses—well, MSU; much to the chagrin of the au- 4 500 South Lancaster for instance, the University of Dallas, one might almost quote Hobbes on the thorities, the student newspaper reports Dallas, Texas Washington and Lee, William and condition of life for primitive man, them and laments them. Yet the streets of East Lansing are safer than those of John J. McDavid, A'18 Mary, Occidental College, the Univer- "poor, nasty, brutish, and short." The Hotel Arden sity of the South—both because they humane scale was lost some time ago at Ann Arbor, where some 16 attacks on Birmingham, Alabama are pleasant places and because the such places; the undergraduates look women (officially reported ones, that

curriculum is not decadent. there sour and unhappy; often they would be is) occurred during October and No- Robert Critz Lybrook, A'42 And Farmington, New Mexico are new ones with a curriculum that more secure and find more moral com- vember alone. Once upon a time, stu-

seems innovative because it is so rooted panionship in the streets of Palermo or dents professed that their minds were Oliver P. Luther, Jr., C'56 in tradition—among them Thomas Fez. Don't go "where the action is," if ravished by learning; nowadays their 2505 South Linden Street Aquinas College (Calabasas, Calif- you mean to improve your intellect. bodies are violated by learners. Springfield, Missouri ornia) and Cardinal Newman College Most dismal of all, for any young The rape, I repeat, depends upon the Herbert L. Linley, T'57 (St. Louis). person seeking genuine education and price you pay. So I marvel at parents 1029 Oxford Road Sometimes it is wise to choose a col- genuine academic community, is Behe- who may have three cars in the garage Waukesha lege simply because of the presence moth University: my collective term for- and six-figure accounts with stock- perhaps once brokers and nevertheless dispatch Sweet Charles A. Linaker, A'48 there of two or three especially able the swollen campus, a 6929 Stardust Circle professors. If one is interested in his- land-grant college or a normal school, Sue and Beaming Bill, their offspring, Tucson, Arizona tory, say, people worth studying under which offers all things (except wisdom to Behemoth U—because the charges are Professor Roland Berthoff, at Wash- and virtue) to all delayed adolescents. there are somewhat less than at Our Gerald D. Lehmann, A'44 ington University, and Professor Paul Its curriculum, cafeteria-style, is a Lady of the Sorrows or at Bruno-Ser- Apartment 27 Gottfried, at Rockford College (at mingling of pop culture and pseudo- vetus University. At Behemoth U, if 4175 Darrow Road which latter institution Professor Peter vocationalism. Its abler professors your body eludes the predators, still the Stow, Ohio Slanlis, by the way, teaches English would like to be just about anywhere lions (or the mice) will get your in- Ian Drummond Leedom, C'71 literature). else. Its students would encounter more tellect. For the price of hi-fi equipment 1108McIntyre At the liberal-arts colleges on a hu- virtue and elegance if they dwelt in the child you save may be your own. Laramie, Wyoming 96 National Review John R. Land, A'51 Apartment CI 3301 Henderson Mill Road Chamblee, Georgia Richard Rodgers Jones, C' William F. Jackson, Jr., A'48 Donald W. Hyde, A'66 William Robert Hudgins, Jr., C'63 2613 Jetton Avenue Old Columbia Pike Road 2015 Meriwether Road 2260 Madison Asa LaGrow, Jr., C'46 H700 Tampa, Florida Silver Spring, Shreveport, Louisiana Memphis, Tennessee P. O. Box 1043 Maryland Mobile. Alabama Warren M. Johnson, T'59 Lawrence Allen Horton, Logan D. Jackson, C'52 Frank F. Hyatt, A'54 C'71 Box 325 1462-B Fifth Avenue Capt. Harold B. Kirkham. A'31 804 9th Avenue 1225 Steele Blvd. Gainesville, Florida Fort Knox, Kentucky U. S. Army Test Site Silvis, Illinois Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Kwajalein, M. I. Ross S. Johnson, Fred A. Homaday HI, A'59 C'52 Downs B. Hutchison, C'2( Terence Shethar Irani, C'68 Apt. 33, 5855 Everhart Box 4884 c/o Lee Hotel Thomas Peters Kennedy, Jr., C'29 10577 Tolling Clockway Corpus Christi, Texas Warrington Branch Yuma, Arizona O'Bryan Bros. Columbia, Maryland 1700 Cedar Pensacola, Florida Phillip E. Hopkins, C'69 Claude P. Hunt Nashville, Tennessee CMR Box 4054 Charles L. Jennings, C'53 Geoffrey B. Irani, C64 3 Apartment Eglin 10577 Tolling Clockway AFB, Florida Charles B. Kelley III, C'61 Department of English 407 East Fourth Avenue 1525 A Druid Valley Drive, N.E. College Militaire Columbia, Maryland Rome, Georgia (To be continued) Atlanta, Georgia St. Jean, P. Q., Canada JUNE 1977

to pursue this established commitment to humane §ewanee letters in the Western world and to preserve the essential character of the magazine." Core has added stress to the review of current books. Some 200 Age 85 or more new titles ^ are reviewed annually "R^VieW in the short-review section of the magazine or included in the longer essay- reviews which have always been featured. In addition, fiction and poetry chronicles by Don Keck DuPree, C'73 appear regularly. This breadth of coverage and the editor, has remarked, "The magazine can't be timeliness of reviews have brought America's oldest continuing literary quarterly, the Review run on charity." Although payment may not the Sewanee Review, added benefit of more paid advertising. the was founded in 1892 with be great, paying for material puts the magazine Core the pledge that it would be continues to seek a broad range of "devoted to such on the same professional level as other widely of general writers, relying upon "regular contributors topics Theology, Philosophy, History, circulated literary magazines. and a good mix of occasional contributors." and Literature as require fuller treatment than Following Tate, editors John Palmer (1946- usually Established critics such as Denis Donoghue they receive in the popular magazines 1952) and Monroe Spears (1952-1961) contin- and James M. Cox appear, together with some and less technical treatment than they receive ued, consolidated and extended the program writers specialist publications." who are presented for the first time. in In the eighty -five which had been solidly established in the middle Core notes that editor years since, the Review has an "cannot depend grown to interna- 40s. Advancing the program of critical coverage, upon the unsolicited tional stature in the material that the mail field of humane letters. Its from 1942 on the Review included many essays brings in"; he must have a good first editor, William Peterfield Trent, left number of Se- which are now recognized as landmarks in the wanee in 1900 for Columbia writers on whom he can rely. University, where field such as the collaborations by W. K. Wimsatt In recent years, he was a pioneer in promoting individual issues of the American litera- and Monroe C. Beardsley, "The Intentional Review have presented ture as an independent field of study. a definite focus pur- Trent was Fallacy" (1946) and "The Affective Fallacy" suing a particular the first in a series of distinguished men of body of material. The (1949), and Joseph Frank's "Spatial Form in "Literature of Modem Ireland" issue letters who have shaped Sewanee 's (Winter Review. Modern Literature" (1945). 1976) is an example. Core notes that Through the efforts of its early editors John his pur- Palmer left Sewanee for military service pose behind special issues of this sort is an Bell Henneman, John MacLaren McBryde, during the Korean War. Since that time, he attempt George Herbert Clarke (who began to "edit, rather than merely assemble publishing has edited the distinguished Yale Review, a items between the verse) and William Skinkle Knickerbocker, covers." As with all editors, the national quarterly of the general humanities. this conscious selection Review developed into a top-flight, nationally of material raises the Spears is now Libbie Sheam Moody professor problem of available significant magazine of general knowledge. With space and the overall of English at Rice University. He is the author economy of the magazine. "I the service of Andrew Lytle as managing editor cannot accept of the well-known Dionysus and the City: everything that is suitable," Core notes. in the early 1940s followed "After by Allen Tate as Modernism in Twentieth Century Poetry. The a special issue several good editor in the middle pieces always arrive 1940s, the Review evolved efforts of Palmer and Spears on behalf of which are certainly publishable but which from a forum of general humanities to the sound criticism throughout their tenure with cannot be accepted specifically because their subjects literary magazine we know today. the Review will long be regarded as a highlight have just been pursued." Under Tate's leadership the Review began to of post-war literary publishing. In speaking of The current editorial policy allows for an pay contributors, broaden the list of subscribers Monroe Spears, George Core has said: "Mr. average of one short story and about twelve and seek out important material from new, un- Spears strikes me as one of the best literary pages of poetry per issue. "I read well a published over authors. Tate was able to move the editors of the past three decades. His great hundred short stories for every one I accept," Review into the void created by the discontinu- achievement at the Sewanee Review has not Core notes, "and I accept fewer than fifty ation of the old Southern Review in 1942. been fully recognized." poems for every ten thousand I receive." The In addition to the leading Fugitives, Tate Late in 1961 novelist and critic Andrew fiction and poetry published continue to attract attracted work from authors whose international Lytle returned as editor of the magazine. Under wide attention, as did Stephen Minot's story renown extended the readership which the Lytle many contributors such as Kenneth "A Passion for History" (Spring Review 1976), which then had. No glance is ever complete, Burke, Randall Jarrell, Madison Jones, Stephen was chosen for inclusion in Prize Stories 1977: but those issues of 1944-46 included such Spender, Peter Taylor and Eudora Welty con- The O. Henry Awards and The Best American authors as John Peale Bishop, T. S. Eliot, Caro- tinued to appear. Lytle also made a particular Short Stories 1977. line Gordon, Robert Lowell, St.-John Perse, effort to find space for young unpublished Some of the poets published in the last two •Catherine Anne Porter, John Crowe Ransom, writers whose careers the Review could foster. years are A. R. Ammons, James Applewhite, Dylan Thomas, Jacques Maritain, Malcolm As a teacher of writing, Lytle was keenly aware Ben Belitt, Hayden Carruth, Malcolm Cowley, Cowley and R. P. Blackmur. of the problems the young writer faces. Roy Fuller, Seamus Heaney, Jean Farley, Successive editors have stressed the import- On Lytle's retirement in 1973, George Thomas Kinsella, Howard Nemerov, Dabney ance of Tate's accomplishments. It goes without Core, from the University of Georgia Press, Stuart, John Unterecker and Robert Penn saying that increasing the range and stature of became editor. In his initial editorial Core Warren. contributions added to the prestige of the noted, "Over the last thirty years the Sewanee Many readers have noted that in addition Magazine, and this was promoted in large Review has evidenced a general editorial policy to its lively content the is neasure Review physically by the new policy of paying contribu- which has to some extent superseded the par- attractive. Still produced in letterpress by the tors. As George Core, the Review's present ticular interests of the editors involved. I intend University Press, Review copy is consistently free of typographical and other inadvertent Peterfield Trent errors due to the zealous copyreading of manag- ing editor Mary Lucia Cornelius and editorial assistant Sara Ham. In an age of often less- than-attractive offset production, the Sewanee Review continues to please the discerning eye. Allen Tate once remarked that the regular

reading of a literary quarterly is one good way for someone over twenty-one to continue his education. Unfortunately most people overlook the literary quarterlies in their post-collegiate magazine subscriptions. This author can cer- tainly recommend that at $7 a year the Sewanee Review provides good reading with the short story and verse in each issue as well as an oppor- tunity to share in the literary opinion of our age.

Don Keck DuPree is a poet, editor of Mountain Summer —a little magazine of verse, and circulation assistant at the duPont Librarv. I

ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

brief and welcome respites from the in cooperation with the field 66th Alumnus Bishop w , New bishop-coadjutor-elect of the All Saints Episcopal School for office at Sewanee. Miss., The seminarians viewed diocese of Indianapolis is the Rev. Young Women at Vicksburg, sue 's ministries as the soup kitchen Edward W. Jones, GST'65, rector an unprosperous clergyman daugh- bein at St. Luke's, the of St. James' Church in Lancaster, ter met aristocratic college class- operated Salvatio Pennsylvania. mates of her brother. Army, and other "street ministries latter 'My brother was three years For the part of their thre. recalls, day stay the students spent Clean Sweep ahead of me,' Fletcher i time in various city and Sewanee students turned out in smiling faintly at the memory. suburbj all parishes learning of programs great numbers on Earth Day (Wed- 'Because of him I would meet bein operated in those parishes. nesday, April 20) for the annual those adorable guys and be invited Help Day cleanup. up for the weekend, and I would Judaism Course at St. Luke's Several fraternities had 100 show up back at school on Monday For the fourth year Rabbi per cent of their membership morning feeling lousy. They were Randa Falk of Nashville has taught working, as did two women's incredibly hilarious, long weekends ever went to sleep. course in the School of Theology dormitories (Hunter and Hoffman). when nobody a ladies gentle- Sewanee. This spring the course The lone sorority decided its We were Southern and wa In the Bag for Earth Day "Judaism in the members would work through their men being "grownup," and we Time of Jesus funded, as the earlier dorms. Each fraternity and dormi- would go up for the weekend in our were ones, tory contributed ten dollars and a best clothes and go to teas and hide the Jewish Chautauqua Society further donation from the Sewanee that we were really drinking. Rabbi Falk has been spiritua Woman's Club made up prize 'The best thing we ever drank leader of Temple Ohabai Sholoj the Oak Ridge National Labora- money. was champagne on Sunday morning. since 1960. He holds the Master o tory (ORNL), entitled "Statistical First prize of $100 was won by You'd drink it with water, because Hebrew Letters degree from Hebret Modeling of Adsorption Processes Union College-Jewish Institute Sigma Nu for their cleanup around someone said that if you did that i on Catalyst Surfaces: Preliminary the Sewanee Memorial Cross. The you could stay drunk. I think most- Religion and also an M.A. at Report." SN's cut brush from the view, ly they drank'—the faint smile be- Doctor of Divinity degree fron Dr. Ebey did research for this mowed, raked, picked up trash, and comes more pronounced—'swill. Vanderbilt University. paper while on sabbatical leave in in a surprise finish gave the Cross And things like Artillery Punch that He is currently chairman ofthi 1975-76, working with the depart- itself a fresh white paint job with some smart aleck from Baton Rouge Human Relations Commission ment of mathematics and statistics the aid of rope work by a few or somewhere would cook up from Metropolitan Nashville-Davidsoi research at ORNL. His co-authors intrepid members. deadly wood alcohol or something.' County, president of the Tennessei are E. L. Fuller, Jr. and F. R. R. Second prize of $50 was won She sighs. 'I remember so affection- Children's Home Society, a memba Uppuluri, staff members of ORNL. " by Chi Psi for rebuilding the trail ately that time.' of the board of directors of th( The work represents an inter- between the Cross and Morgan's Nashville chapter of the Nationa disciplinary approach to some prob- Steep, and Delta Kappa Epsilon for Scott Doing Ski Manuals Conference of Christians and Jew lems concerning catalytic chemical their cleanup of the Cowan Road Jim Scott, Academy chemistry and the Nashville Training and 1 reactions that occur on the surface approach to the campus. Third instructor and outdoor program habilitation Center. He is also I of a crystal. Dr. Ebey and his col- prize of $25 was won by Hunter director, will be flown to Fran- recipient of the "Clergyman of the leagues studied the problems using San Hall and Delta Tau Delta, who cisco in June Year" award which was given to theoretical mathematics, computer to help prepare man- jointly cleaned up the airport uals for the national Nordic him by the Nashville chapter of the simulation, and the results of lab- Patrol road, filling four dumpsters and Religious Heritage of America oratory experiments. program. He has been appointed a bagging enough trash to fill two The Jewish Chautauqua Society In addition to the publication mountaineering instructor by the more. National Ski Patrol, qualified is the educational project of the of the technical report, this work to teach anywhere in the country. National Federation of Temple was presented in a paper delivered He Davidheiser Has Fulbright will hold courses all over the South- Brotherhoods, and has assigi to the fall regional meeting of the Dr. James Davidheiser, associate east, including, he hopes, rabbis to lecture at 2,000 colleges. American Chemical Society. Sewanee. professor of German in the College, has a Fulbright grant to participate Tennessee Independents Win St. Luke's Historian Awards Guarded Against Evils in a summer seminar in German At the annual meeting of the Inde- Requests Materials We are indebted to Mrs. Edwin studies for college and university pendent College Funds of America Stirling for this advertisement The Rev. Don S. Armentrout is professors at the University of in April, in San Francisco, the placed Rev. working on a history of the School by Vice-Chancellor Bonn. During five weeks in Bonn Tennessee Independent Colleges Church of Theology and would appreciate Telfair Hodgson in the the grant recipients will attend Fund, of which the University of Record any pictures or documents or any- of September 1, sessions of the Bundestage, the the South is a member, won two thing else relating to his project. Reasons Why Your Sons Should it West German parliament, will visit awards for excellence in corporate He will be glad to return any Sent to Sewanee local communities and their govern- fund raising: the IBM incentive materials entrusted to him, or will ing officials, study political parties award of $5,000 and the Levi 1. The location upon the Cum- place them in the Archives if the in both West and East Germany and Strauss Foundation incentive award berland Plateau, dry under foot donor so desires. observe yielding freestone various other facets of of $15,000. The prize money has chemically pure German bracing culture. In late July they been distributed among the member water, and bathed in fresh, Oscar Winner Recalls Sewanee will travel to Berlin as the guests of colleges. air, is the healthiest in the United the German Academic Exchange A cover feature on Louise Fletcher, States. actress (she won an Academy Service (DAAD). Following an in- Seminarians Observe 2. The students are not herded depth study Award last year for her work in of the Berlin question, Active Ministries together in commons and dorm'' Flew the group will tour "One over the Cuckoo's Nest") in' locations in Atlanta was host during the winter tones, but are broken up sister of the Rev. West Germany for a week. John Fletcher, families, being Christian to twenty-four students from the subject to C'53, in the Chicago This Fulbright program is Tribune Maga- ad- School of Theology. The purpose and refining influences. ministered by the Fulbright zine March 20, includes the follow- school Com- of their visit was to observe 3. The tradition of the ing and mission in Bonn-Bad Godesberg and paragraphs (taking off from an is to gentlemen experience the variety of ministries make Christians and the U. S. Office of Education. earlier item in Newsweek): "The as well as student being conducted in both the urban scholars of its person in the Newsweek photo 4. miles and suburban setting. Owning a domain four ' Ebey Presents Research seemed to be a middle-aged woman in each abs0 The program was coordinated direction, and having Dr. revisiting a spirit youthful ** Sherwood Ebey, associate pro- of lute control over it, it can gu3 by the Rev. Peter Thomas at St. fessor of mathematics, is co-author freedom—the kind of spirit Fletcher students against those temptation5 Luke's parish in downtown Atlanta, of a technical report published by once felt at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tenn. There, on JUNE 1977

that surround them at all other birthday greeting him. Mr. Mor- to The University brought its Commodore restaurant in Tulla- institutions. ton had requested that they do this suit after the book included in its homa. 5. Owing to its remoteness from instead of buying present. item the him a on University of the South The restaurant is open every cities and large towns, there is not Marcus L. Oliver, director of annual a gross untruth and refused to day from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. the same inducement for its stu- giving, acknowledged the gifts in this withdraw the book from circula- and from 8:00 on weekends or dents to spend money outside of jvise: "Happy birthday, Mr. Morton tion. The statement was: "As of on other days when motel guests the regular college charges that ex- this . . . from Mr. Leonard Lance, Mr. writing, it is too early to tell are at hand for breakfast. Emphasis ists elsewhere; hence the University what the William S. Mulherin, and a very long-range effects of the is on family-style cooking reason- the South is really cheaper than of grateful Sewanee! This is a wonder- killings of two black students dur- ably priced. Specialties are steaks most other colleges. The fees and ful idea. If we could persuade just ing a mild demonstration on the and seafood. charges for board are greater than campus in a fraction of the population to November will be. The Patrons have reported that the at some other schools, but when we sudden violence follow this fine example, Sewanee's seemed incongru- food is hot and promptly and that there are consider no saloons, fiscal worries would be over. We ous, given the political mildness pleasantly served. Those who have billiard-rooms, nor gambling find of the nor neither your name nor your place, although state poli- had steaks have liked them, and places allowed within four miles friends' on our mailing list which ticians and not campus events were favorable comments have been Sewanee, makes of we can see that in its the gift an even happier to blame." heard on the meat-and-vegetable higher charges for board and tuition surprise. It means we have friends This canard was peculiarly lunch. Telephone number is 615- University we don't even the of the South can know about—and galling since Sewanee's was one 598-5683. afford to give its students the best that is as it should be for a Sewanee. of the few entirely peaceful cam- tuition, and better guard them Many happy returns of the day!" puses during the turbulent 'sixties Mountain Laurels against the evils that beset other and early 'seventies. In addition to honors previously Mrs. institutions. Pickering Down Vice-Chancellor Bennett says, reported, members of the College favorite 6. It is the conclusion of the A Academy teacher, Mrs. "One of the reasons for the rela- class of 1977 have won awards as best medical minds that boys from Marjorie (Bun) Pickering, reached tively small settlement was the follows: KATHRYN WEISSINGER hotter and malarial regions should the point this year where the back much more strict burdens on the of Charlottesville, Virginia, appoint- spend several years of their lives, injury she sustained during World plaintiff in libel cases in the New ment from the State Department between the ages of ten and twenty, War II as a WAC in Italy, which York district which were decided Agency for International Develop- such an in invigorating climate as has recurred after repeated opera- after we filed suit but before the ment as a summer intern to do that of Sewanee. tions, put her out of action. (Not trial was scheduled. But at least research in policy development for This conclusion is 7. also be- an easy thing to do, her students the settlement vindicated our international economics; MAIBETH ginning to obtain in regard to will testify.) Surgeons at Duke Uni- position in the matter." PORTER of Montgomery, Alabama, youths living in the North and East, versity Hospital have performed a a Patrick Wilson Scholarship to who are predisposed to pulmonary spinal fusion and ordered a conva- Sewanee Inn Vanderbilt University law school. troubles, asthma and catarrh. lescent period and gradual return to The Sewanee Inn has been leased . . . The photography of BEBE activity over nearly a year. Her wit from the University by Mr. and VANN of Trenton, South Carolina, Academy Has Three is still as sharp as her bones some- Mrs. James W. Hiles, who are oper- senior fine arts major, was featured National Merit Finalists times feel during her enforced re- ating the restaurant and seventeen in the Gallery section of the Hilton Three Sewanee Academy seniors cumbency, students allow and of the motel units (six are still in Head Quarterly published at Hilton were finalists in the National Merit themselves to be entertained by her use as student dormitory space). Head Island, South Carolina, in Scholarship examinations. They are during hair-raising bouts of Monop- Mr. Hiles was born in Beech March. . . . BAYARD LEONARD, Anita Goss of Crossville, Tennessee, oly and Scrabble in Spanish. Grove, Tennessee in 1923 and grew Academy student from Sewanee, Martha Hatchett of Sewanee and up there. Jean Cordell Hiles is from was awarded an honorable mention Robert Meeks of Murrayville, To Greater Understanding the Chattanooga area. From 1940 on the Tennessee Secondary School Georgia. Dr. Don S. Armentrout, assistant to 1970 James Hiles lived near Soccer Coaches' "dream team" of Anita is a of the choir professor of ecclesiastical history member Smyrna, Tennessee, and was in the the season. and in the School of Theology, has acted in plays and served was one restaurant business in Rockwood on the yearbook photography staff. of sixteen recipients of special 1950-54. Since 1970 the couple She has applied to the University awards of commendation from the has operated restaurants in Ocala, of Tennessee in Knoxville and the Concordia Historical Institute "for Florida and, most recently, the University of Michigan at Ann significant contributions to Luther- Arbor. an history and archives during the 1975." The awards were an- Martha is the daughter of the year at a dinner given by the Rev. Marion J. Hatchett, professor nounced governors in the School of Theology, and Institute's board of in January 25. Mrs. Hatchett. In addition to her St. Louis citation reads: S. academic work she takes horseback The "Don excellent research riding and gymnastics. She has Armentrout for carried out on an interdenomina- applied to Swarthmore College in tional subject in his article 'Luther- Pennsylvania, Grinnell in Iowa and an-Episcopal Conversations in the Earlham in Indiana. Nineteenth Century,' Historical Robert is the son of Mr. and the Protestant Episco- Mrs. Marshall Meeks of Murray- Magazine of pal Church, XLIV, 2 (June 1975), v*lle, and until his senior year contributes to a attended North Hall High School 167-187, which understanding of the inter- "i Gainesville, Georgia, where he greater relationships between these two was an honor roll student and active in sports. He was a Telluride historic communions." Association Summer Program Scholar at the University of Georgia Libel Suit Settled and earned a certificate of merit. He The University's libel suit against has applied to Cornell and Oberlin. the publishers of Insiders' Guide to the Colleges, 4th edition, has HaPpy Birthday to a New Friend been settled before trial. The T *o friends of Donald E. Morton Berkeley Publishing Company of °f Chattanooga, Leonard Lance and New York paid the University Wi Uiam S. Mulherin of Nashville, $10,000 plus accumulated court Sent checks to the University as a costs. THE SEWANEE NEty$ Six Honored at Commencement

Awarded honorary degrees at the 1977 Commencement were the R; Rev. Reginald Hollis, GST'66 Bishop of Montreal, Dr. William $

Stoney, C'50, Nashville heart sur. geon and associate clinical professor of surgery at Vanderbilt University, the Most Rev. Festo Habakkul Olang, Archbishop of the Church

of the Province of Kenya; the Rev.

William Davis Henderson, parish

missioner to the sick, shut-ins and aged of St. John's and Christ

Churches, Roanoke, Virginia; Dr.

Hope Henry Lumpkin, C'36, pro. fessor of history at the University

of South Carolina; and the Rev. A. Patrick L. Prest, Jr., professor

and chairman of the program in

patient counseling at the School of

Allied Health Professions of the College Virginia. Shapard, valedictorian Sharon Bonner and Medical of Five Sewanee Academy seniors who plan to attend Herbie John Barbre. Fourteen per An intriguing Sewanee footnote Sewanee's College of Arts and Sciences are pictured Wheless Award winner cent of living Academy alumni have gone on either to here with admissions director Albert Gooch. Lett to appends to the designation of the College or the seminary. right are Mark Stewart, George Elliott, Gooch, Bishop Hollis. His first predecessor as Bishop of Montreal was Francis Fulford, who took part in the Con-

vention of the Episcopal Church in ACADEMY HONORS PROGRAM 1865 and in the consecration of Bishop Quintard who in turn OFF TO FLYING START named his Sewanee home, now the Vice-Chancellor's residence, after Bishop Fulford. Bishop and Mrs.

Two years ago Sewanee Academy, represented by Rhodes Scholar plants. She hopes to finish it by Hollis spent two summers in the preparatory school of the Uni- Douglas Paschall, assistant professor the end of the school year and pub- Sewanee which inspired Mrs. Hollis versity of the South, initiated a of English in the College, and Mrs. lish her results. Last semester for to write The Witch of Shakeni program for an honors diploma, Paschall (Rosemary), art instructor one of her honors courses she took Hollow, a notable contribution to to be earned by students taking at the Academy. Another husband a dendrology course in the College Mountain lore. five honors courses in both math/ and wife teaching team were Drs. of Arts and Sciences. science and humanities, and main- Marvin and Anita Goodstein, pro- Asked if there is academic Academy Commencement fessors of economics and history taining a 3.0 grade point average in rivalry among these honors stu- Sixty-three seniors received their respectively in the College, who led their junior and senior years. Stu- dents, Sharon admitted there diplomas from the Sewanee Acad- the discussion on changing roles of dents must also take a senior honors might be, but added, "We get in emy at graduation exercises on males and females. seminar, which is being held this better arguments that way!" All Sunday, May 22. Everett Tucker, The students themselves have year for the first time. are enjoying the seminar, and Jr., A'30, member of the board of lively praise for the program. Anne Four seniors are enrolled in the Elizabeth said, "It's valuable infor- governors of the Academy and honors program—all girls, as it Cross says, "I love the honors mation for living today— you don't president and director of the happens. seminar—it's worth it for that They are attending the need to wait till you get out of Industrial Development Company seminar Thursday alone. We come out of the discus- meetings on school. It's life material instead of of Little Rock, spoke at the prep nights in sions and just want to change the faculty homes, along with scholastic material." She feels they school's 109th commencement members of the curricu- world. It can't be done, but you do Academy's were just able to scratch the surface held in All Saints' Chapel to lum affect the people around committee. Topic of the you by of such a large subject, wishes they seniors, their parents, friends and seminar is "Individual Survival in what you believe. It's really opened had selected a more specific subject all members of the Academy the things Modern World." Sessions have my mind to I've never or had the seminar all year instead family. been held population thought before." on growth, about of just second semester. Tucker, who worked with the natural resources, the impact Sharon Bonner, though she says of Anita Goss says that during the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce man on the environment; the indi- she "doesn't talk much," also honors program she has written for ten years, is a 1934 graduate of enjoys vidual in modern society; changing the program. "I think you about twice as many papers as usual. Washington and Lee University. In roles of females; should the best males and litera- do you can," she She describes herself as "a chronic 1958 he was elected to the Little ture the arts, says, the and religion, and edu- "and honors program overachiever" and echoes Elizabeth's Rock school board, serving during cation. gives the incentive you to try wish for a less broad seminar topic the height of the integration contro- Academic dean Max Cornelius harder." or more time to discuss. She wrote versy. He enlisted in the U. S. Army said the honors program was started Elizabeth Looney agrees. "I paper one on Renaissance art and Air Corps in 1942 and was dis- "to make a flexible curriculum bet- liked the chance to do in-depth did an oil painting in Renaissance charged as a major in 1946. He has ter equipped to take care of all our study, to work harder than you style to go with it. Another of her been president of the American an" students, whose abilities vary con- have to in most of the classes projects was a research paper on Southern Industrial Development siderably." At the Thursday night around here." One of the things comedic principle—Edward Gorey's Councils and currently is serving sessions, he said, the focus is the she learned was how to write term on Amphigorey tickled her funnybone on various boards including the whole survival of the papers—she did one on new religi- individual, and she chose it as her example. Arkansas National Stockyards, the physically, emotionally and spirit- ous cults, going to Chattanooga to All these girls' faces light up as Commercial National Bank, the ually. "We haven't found answers," interview Hare Krishna members they describe their interest in their Commonwealth Federal Savings & he said, "we've just raised a lot of and people "that I guess would be extra work and the fascination of Loan Association, and the Washing- questions." called 'Jesus freaks'." the brainstorming seminar sessions. ton and Lee Alumni Association- Leaders of the discussion Anne's big project at present is In its first year, the Sewanee Acad- He is married to the former Francis groups have included faculty of in biology—she is studying leaves, emy's honors program would seem Williams and their eldest son, both the Academy and the College trying to find similarities of amino to have been firmly established in Robert, is an alumnus of Sewanf* acids within certain families of of Arts and Sciences. For instance, the curriculum. Academy. literature and the arts were ably jone wr^ 21 ; ARE YOU PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST?

IS PREP SCHOOL A LUXURY?

I can't afford it— I'm saving for

college, say parents. But, for some

students this way of thinking is a

costly mistake. If the foundation

for college is not firmly laid, the

less mature student is perhaps being

programmed to fail. Too late par- ents find that money should have

been spent on prep school.

The Sewanee Academy offers a

fresh start, a new set of experiences.

The learning/living aspects are in-

valuable. You can't hide in a class

of ten students. Being prepared be-

comes a habit. You learn from your

roommate to respect another per-

son's feelings. Pressures from the

group are in the direction of getting things done—and our students do.

from 19 states and three foreign Do not wait until it is too late to

Currently, 1 1 Academy students countries are contributing to this provide the basic education neces-

take a college level course for fully family-within-a-family atmosphere sary for college and for life. Board-

transferable credit. The College that Sewanee Academy enjoys, ing at Sewanee Academy might be

music and lecture series are avail- located as it is a few blocks from your best and most economical

able to the Academy. Students the College. choice—as a student, as a parent.

L .

BUlWiUcox.C'e

THE SEWANEE ACADEMY A Preparatory School within a University

2600 Tennessee Avenue Detailed brochure available 598-5931 ext. 240 Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 (615) Academy Interim Term

Hr iU

Sewanee cliffs provide practice in safe rope work Civil War buffs get the word from a park ranger JUNE 1977

COOK'S CHOICE OF ACADEMY NEWS

by Anne Cook

CONVERSATION WITH THE DEAN OF STUDENTS

What do you find to be the most difficult part of your job? The most frustrating thing about dealing with teens is to find out what they're thinking. They have a difficult time vocalizing. Our purpose is to provide a college prepara- Dean of Students Peyton E. Cook, Sewanee Academy, talking things over with tory education in a Christian environment. I Proctor Jean Ross, a senior from Guntersville, Alabama. think that must mean we're attempting to instill in them proper ethics, proper standards of con- duct. If we simply pointed out the academic days, but during their free time. A great deal of We provide a home away from home and they buildings, the dining hall said, and "this is where effort goes into planning shopping trips, ski and blossom and grow in this environment. you sleep," and so on, we wouldn't be meeting ice-skating outings, record dances. We also push A few we are unable to reach. There are a our responsibilities to the adolescent. They're athletics, both varsity and intramurals. certain number that we counsel frequently in an still young and need guidance. Our plays twice a year involve students as attempt to keep them from getting into trouble. I believe they need the structure this school actors and backstage in lighting and props. Our provides. We have bells to wake up, hours for unique outing program offers another outlet. Why do they get into trouble in school? meals, class schedules that we expect them to Lack of motivation. meet, haircut a rule so they can get in the habit How does the discipline differ from the military of being properly groomed, room inspection to days? How do you motivate? give them a sense of orderliness. Within the military framework we had a It's difficult, but if we can bring just one At the Academy we're trying to instill in distinct chain of command. Everybody knew person from oblivion, it's worth it. them self-respect and self-discipline so they where he stood. If something happened, the can handle the freedom they will have when commandant went to the battalion commander, Do you think today's youth is softer? they go off to college. who then turned to the company commander, Yes, but it's not their fault. People today etc. Under our prefect/proctor system the have a softer life than those of us who grew up What, are the rewards of yojur job? quality of dorm life is my responsibility, assisted closer to the depression. • The rewards are in dealing with basically a by the students. For the most part they handle While today's generation is more indulged good group of teen-agers and watching them situations very well. than ours was, they can surprise you with their develop. I teach history and am the golf coach Uniforms were worn in the old days, making character and good humor. For instance, the so I deal with youngsters in everyday situations our students easily distinguishable from the efforts for conserving energy by the University as well as in the special calls of the deanship. college students, and that made some things this past January were for the most part readily simpler. They have much more freedom today accepted by our student body. They tolerated How do you deal with problems such as drugs than under the military system. the sixty-degree temperature with equanimity. or alcohol? Within our student body of 180 are a few Giving up their daily shampoo and shower was Drugs are not the problem that they once who come from problem situations. They come much tougher for them, and they grumbled were. Alcohol, as you know, has been on the from broken homes or from homes with one about it. If cleanliness is next to godliness, then rise in society as a whole. We try to educate parent who can't give them the attention they this generation is right up there. students about these problems. We try to need. Many of them are looking for guidance. counsel individuals and from time to time have speakers. We want to develop a health program Commandant of Cadets Robert S. Lancaster, Sewanee so that the student can be aware of what makes Military Academy, and young friend in 1938. his body tick. A certain amount of experimenta- tion is inevitable. We have to have strict rules on alcohol and drug use. This is done not solely from a legal standpoint, but primarily for the best interests of the student and the Academy as a Christian institution.

What happens to a student who gets in trouble? He's given a hearing by the discipline com- mittee, which is made up of faculty and stu- dents. He can tell his side of the story. Based °n the facts gathered in this hearing the D. C. recommends an action to the headmaster. This is usually conduct probation. If a student violates conduct probation he is again given a hearing. If the D. C. feels he has violated con- duct probation then it recommends dismissal.

""hat is the most frequent reason given for Setting into trouble? The two most frequent excuses are "there's nothing to do around here" and "I have prob- lems." Of course the way to keep their minds a nd bodies occupied is to have as many whole- some activities as possible, not only on school THE SEWANEE NEWS

COLLEGE SPORTS

Swasey Resigns fifth out of twelve teams entered Martha Swasey, director of women's No. 3, Woody Leonard No. 4, cap- i the college division. Mark athletics at the University, has re- tain Ed Colhoun No. 5, Sam Bold- Smith with 153 and Ben Jackson with signed, effective at the end of the rick No. 6, and John Douglas No. 7. 155 were the low Sewanee scorers, school year, to open a school of The Tigers had 9-0 wins over with captain Ken Schuppert, who physical education in Chattanooga. Fisk, Belmont, Bryan and Motlow won the CAC as a freshman, coming The goal of the school will be to and lost to Carson-Newman and j with 159. The university promote lifetime sports and to help Emory. In the TIAC they were divisio provided some excitement schools in the Mid-South in develop- topped by powerful Carson-Newman when Emile Vaughan of MTSU won ing interscholastic sports programs and by Tennessee Wesleyan, whom the individual scoring with a 64, break- for girls and women. they narrowly defeated earlier in ing the course record, and Pam Lampley, who came to the season. Colhoun and Boldrick a par 72. Beating out Sewanee were Sewanee last year to coach tennis reached the singles finals, and the Carson- Newman, Christian Brothers, and work in the women's physical team of Boldrick-Douglas reached UTC and David Lipscomb, the education program, will be the new the finals in doubles. latter a women's athletic director. The CAC win was especially full scholarship school whom Sewa- Mrs. Swasey came to Sewanee sweet because Principia, whom Se- nee beat in the regular season. five years ago, two years after wanee didn't play during the regu- women students were admitted, lar season, was the favorite, being Swimming and Gymnastics with the assignment to develop an ranked third in the nation in Synchronized swimming ended athletic program which included Division III. Individual champions their season with 4 wins and 1 loss. physical education and intramurals are David Humphreys in the No. 2 While their team lost to the Univer- that would meet the needs of position, Tandy Lewis in the No. sity of Georgia, Nora Frances Stone women students at the University. 3 position, and Ed Colhoun in the and Jennifer Ray were first and The program now comprises six No. 5 position. In the doubles the second in individual scoring. The varsity sports for the 360 women, team of Colhoun-Lewis won the Stone-Ray duo got better support an augmented physical education championship at No. 2 spot. from their teammates as Sewanee Mississippi University curriculum in which all classes are netters, behind the downed for The women Golf coed, and a program of extramural strong singles play of Lynn Jones Women. Then Sewanee won Sewanee 2-7 had a season record three-way and intramural activities which has and Amy St. John, who teamed up meet with Agnes Scott but finished third in the CAC, led also grown through popular demand. for a formidable doubles attack, and Brenau, taking the first four by freshman Wayne Davis with a Pam Lampley received her B.S. downed Belmont and Young Harris places in the B division led by Anne 154 (75-79). degree from the University of Ten- 9-0, and also defeated MTSU, Mary- Morton. In the A division Jennifer The Tennessee Intercollegiate nessee at Knoxville in 1973 and her ville, Tennessee Tech and David Ray finished second behind Agnes Championships, held at the Sewa- Scott's M.S. degree, also from U.T., in 1974. Lipscomb. Losses were to Furman, Laura McDonald. nee course on a bright sunny week- She has taught physical education UT-Knoxville, and Emory. The gymnastics team wound up end, drew a record number of classes and coached at the Univer- the year with 4 wins and 3 losses. entries. The Sewanee team finished sity of Texas at Austin. Track Since coming to Sewanee she Trackmen started the season with has taught golf and tennis and warmup participation in the Florida coached basketball and tennis. Next Relays and Davidson Relays. They year she plans to continue as the downed UTC 83-58 and then women's tennis coach. rolled over Samford 83-34. Among Tiger winners in that contest were Baseball Frank Selph in the pole vault, Bill Sewanee played four teams during Lemos in javelin and discus, Mike the regular season, all schools that Marchetti in the shot put, and Ted give athletic scholarships, and won Miller in the 440 intermediate and 3 out of 13 games. CAC competi- the 110 high hurdles. tion was in the tournament at Prin- A 44-99 loss to Vanderbilt cipia College, where the Tigers in the rain followed—though Selph came in fifth. Seems that at Sewa- won the pole vault and Miller the nee, intramural Softball attracts 440 hurdles, Mike Harding the 880 most of the best diamond talent, dash and John Jacobs the 440 dash. with stalwarts from the football Felton Wright ran the 3-mile in a season keeping the varsity baseball creditable 15:15, losing to the Van- team together. derbilt runner by half a step. A close win over Maryville Tennis (74-69) rounded out the 3-1 season,

Tennis is THE sport at Sewanee this with Selph the star as he broke the spring. The men's team won 10 and school record in the pole vault at lost 5 and finished first in the CAC 14 feet. Sewanee runners Chuck tournament, making them 15 and 6 Boswell, Charlie Orr and Scott for the season. The women won 10 Tully finished 1-2-3 in the 880; and lost 3. the mile relay team beat their oppo- The men defeated Fisk 9-0 in nents; and contributing to the win their opening match and never were Harding in the 440 dash, Billy looked back. The five losses were Cox in the long jump, and David all to athletic scholarship schools, Ricks in the 440 intermediate with two scholarship schools falling hurdles. Soccer coach P. R. Walter spearheaded another to Sewanee. The squad this year is A disappointing fifth place successful field day and covered dish lunch for the largest ever, with all players re- finish in the CAC marred the record profe; students community. turning next year. Sperry Lee plays of this year's small team. Top: Assistant professor of English Tarn Carlson returns the ball for his in the No. 1 spot, with David side. Bottom: P. R. licks the platter, encouraged by Amy St. John and Jeff Humphreys No. 2, Tandy Lewis Wagner. mn$hm*

Y'all Come

Alumni and friends and friends of alumni and friends, their families and friends of their families are urged to reserve immediately for the Alumni Summer College July 1-9 by writing to Dr. Edwin Stirling, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. As all those who shared the initial experience last summer will vouch, this is a splendid chance to arouse routine-dulled intellects or sharpen active ones, savor the Mountain at its greenest, strengthen old bonds and forge new ones. Plus the opportunity to enroll your children in a creative day program

at no extra cost, that will allow them a vacation from their parents, with options for shared recreation. As before, the best and bright- est of the College faculty will be assembled to present aspects of their disciplines and launch provoca- tive discussions expected to con- tinue beyond schedule. No home- JULY 1-10, 1977 work other than voluntary, no grades, no competition. Douglas Paschall, C'66 and FACULTY D.Phil. Oxford University, will consider criticism. "I to hope SCOTT BATES on film the show," Paschall says, "that HAROLD GOLDBERG on modern China critic need not be a bogey-man to DOUGLAS PASCHALL on literature be avoided, but rather a guide to be GILBERT GILCHRIST on politics sought." MARCIA CLARKSON on computer science J. Goldberg, the history COST: Harold plus others Full tuition, department's China hand, will focus room and board $210 Room and board only $130 on the major factors which shaped GOLF dependents) China's development in the Twen- TENNIS (for Tuition only $85 tieth Century—nationalism, com- SWIMMING munism, and the amazing career of HIKING Mao Tse-tung, and will include CAVING WRITE OR CALL: some speculations on China's future. MUSIC Dr. Edwin Stirling of the Robert C. F. Cassidy of the de- THEOLOGY LECTURES The University South Sewanee, Tennessee partment of religion will zero in on FREE DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN 37375 one of the most poignant of con- BABY-SITTING (615)598-5931 ext. 233 temporary dilemmas with "Death by Choice: A Case Study in Moral Decisioning." A. Scott Bates, French professor who has been teaching a course on film, will explore critical ways of looking at movies, with several samples for %\\t £&tfoamt purple viewing. Marcia Clarkson, lecturer in computer science, will offer three sessions on this ubiquitous IS THE STUDENTS* NEWSPAPER contemporary, plus an opportunity for elementary school children of Gilbert Gilchrist, C'49, professor A subscription to the PURPLE assures you of a timely participants to use a computer of political science, will touch off report BY THE STUDENTS on events, features, sports, assisted mathematics program. the fireworks of "Contemporary and provides you with student insight on what is hap- Tommy Gene Watson, duPont's politics." Edwin Stirling, C'62, pening on the Mountain. To insure prompt delivery lively new librarian, will take as associate professor of English as from the beginning to the end of the 1977-78 school his thesis "The potential of the well as director of the Alumni Col- year, please send your subscription money ($9.00 for public library to be a major force lege, promises "Images of women in one year) and address now! which shapes society makes it, in literature." Send In Your Subscription To: many ways, the 'hottest spot in Concerts of the Sewanee Sum- town.' We will examine the kinds of mer Music Center, afternoons in THE SEWANEE PURPLE or on Mountain service people have a right to ex- duPont Library SPO pect from their libraries as well as trails led by outdoorsman Douglas UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH what they, in turn, can do to make Cameron, golf, tennis, swimming, SEWANEE, TENNESSEE 37375 libraries more potent forces in the free time for dreaming. community." See you. . THE SEWANEE NEWS

ALUMNI AFFAIRS

by John Gass Bratton, A'47, C'51

Academy Board of Governors The Rev. Roderick Welles, Jr., C'45, and Henry Lodge, C'72. Not newly appointed headmaster, was present but recognized as goal- expected to meet with the Sewa- reachers were the Rev. Horatio nee Academy alumni governing Tragitt, C'15; 1926 (Colie Harwell has been suc- board at their meeting May 21 just recently resigned and before Commencement. Also pres- ceeded by Robert Evans); William ent and reporting on his ideas for Schoolfield, C'29; Lewis Lee, C'55; the Academy's future was to be and Billy Joe Shelton, C'76. headmaster Henry Hutson, who is Dean Stephen Puckette, C'49, leaving this summer to become proposed a plan to achieve 50 per headmaster of Christ School, Arden, cent participation by all classes. North Carolina. Everett Tucker, Dividing by four the number of A'30, of Little Rock, who serves class members it would take for a on the board of governors, was class to reach the desired 50 per chosen as the Commencement cent giving goal, the number speaker. determined would be solicited by four classmates. The president commended this plan to all class Alumni Council Meets April 23 agents for adoption. "Sewanee in Transition" was the Reports on progress in each of theme of this year's Alumni Coun- their respective areas of concern cil, with class agents in attendance were given by the Rev. James from 1921 (Thomas Hargrave) to Coulson Studio Johnson, T'58, for Church Support; 1972 (Henry Lodge) and others in Morgan Hall awards Hall Trophy to John Crawford Richard Simmons, C'50, for Admis- between from far and wide. sions; Warren Belser, C'50, for Carrying out the theme in Regions; and Edward Watson, C'30, specific terms was a panel presided Bequests. over by former Chancellor and for Johnson introduced a reso- chairman of the search committee Mr. lution of appreciation for Dr. 1977 Trying for 100% for a new Vice-Chancellor, Bishop cooperation with seniors, William Porcher (Billy) seniors signed a pledge, for an Girault Jones, T'28, H'49. On the Bennett's close Two full support of DuBose and Henry (Hank) Selby, indefinite amount since many panel were faculty members Gilbert Sewanee alumni and program, and presented themselves in the alumni seniors are uncertain of their Gilchrist, C'49, and dean of women the development Mary Sue Cushman; alumni John sending him the best wishes of all office one day to say, "What can immediate future following gradua- a conse- Crawford, C'28, and the Rev. James in the years to come. we do for Sewanee?" As tion. Billy DuBose charged the Billy the class agent Johnson, T'58; and junior student quence became seniors, "If we are successful in and Hank class chairman. The two trustee Tommy Williams. Both Hall Trophy-Alumni Banquet having every senior sign a pledge, put together an ingenious plan to Gilchrist and Williams are on the John Crawford, without question we will set an example for every have the class of 1977 meet on search committee. one of the outstanding class leaders two prior class and a precedent for occasions before graduation for Dr. Gilchrist said that the three in the long history of the Associated every future class." fellowship and commitment. most important jobs immediately Alumni, was presented the Hall Although nearly all seniors At a luncheon where the seniors ahead were the appointment of an Trophy at the Alumni Council were at the luncheon, Hank Selby were addressed by Dr. Bennett and interim Vice-Chancellor with the banquet for having brought his invited all to a beer party after Dr. Gilbert Gilchrist, C'49, the respect of all and authority to act, class in the last fiscal year from "comps" for the first purely social the choice of the right Vice-Chan- about 20 per cent to 70 per cent cellor, and putting in order the participation. The trophy was pre- University's financial condition. sented by O. Morgan Hall, C'39, Considerable discussion followed, who said that dedication and con- especially on the setting of priori- centrated effort were responsible ties and criteria for selecting the for this success. new Vice-Chancellor. Also pointing out that distance Other views of panelists: Finan- is no obstacle to success in the class cial aid must be continued on the effort, former alumni president Hall basis of need and awarded up to cited Mr. Crawford from Portland, Thomas Hargrave, C'21, the amount for which that need is Maine, and demonstrated.—Tommy Williams. of Rochester, New York, as out- traveling The top priority of Sewanee is standing class chairmen maintenance of the highest educa- the longest distances to be at tional standards.—Mary Sue Cush- Alumni Council. man. Alumni and other constitu- Vice-Chancellor Bennett and Dr. ents cannot just love Sewanee but Gilbert Gilchrist both addressed the must work for Sewanee.—John gathering. Dr. Bennett expressed Crawford appreciation for support during his Giving the report on Opera- tenure and told the alumni that it tion: Task Force, Mark Oliver as must not be interrupted. "It must staff director for annual giving said be increased if you^are to have the that the percentage of alumni par- kind of Sewanee you want and the I are clued into events ticipation is up but dollars are kind your children and grandchild- down. He presented awards for ren deserve." reaching five-per-cent-increase goals for 1976-77, to Douglass Mel JUNE 1977

with the view of having function on club activity. . . . Nashville met everyone present. Those not at the May 14 at the home of Joe McAllis- luncheon turned in their pledges ter, C'56, with good attendance for bringing the graduating seniors in a wine and cheese party. Leonard the class of 1977 close to the 100 Wood, C'54, is president. per cent goal for participation in unrestricted giving. Reunions at Homecoming Fifty-year reunions at Sewanee just Positions Open Mew Trustees in the past few years have become FRIENDS OF WORLD TEACH- The Associated Alumni have elect- something for each succeeding ING is pleased to announce that ed to three-year terms on the board chairman to reckon with as activity, hundreds of teachers and adminis- trators of trustees the Very Rev. Allen L. attendance and nostalgia combined are still needed to fill Bartlett, C'51, dean of Christ for a kind of deja vu happening. existing vacancies with overseas Church Cathedral, Louisville; Ralph Speer, C'27, is laying plans American Community schools, George Langstaff, C'48, president with his classmates for what may be international, private, church- of General Shoe of Nashville; and the best ever at this Homecoming, related, and industry-supported Richard Simmons, C'51, president October 21-23, as 1927 classmates schools and colleges in over 120 of Hamilton and Shackelford Insur- across the country feed in their countries around the world. ance Company of Birmingham. The ideas for a display of memorabilia FRIENDS OF WORLD TEACH- Associated Alumni are entitled to and all that goes with the big cele- ING will supply applicants with seven seats. The president, George bration. updated lists of these schools and B. Elliott, C'51, serves by virtue of Last year's twenty-fifth reunion colleges overseas. Vacancies exist his office. saw published a brochure replete in almost all fields—at all levels.

with newsletter, directory and pic- Foreign language knowledge is not Sewanee Club Activity tures of 1951ers celebrating so required. Qualification require- Coming from many parts of Vir- nostalgically that it went to all ments, salaries, and length of ginia and Maryland, the Sewanee class chairmen for future ideas. service vary from school to school, Club of Washington at the invita- The Class of 1952 under the but in most cases are similar to tion of president Dr. Jerry Snow, leadership of Andy Duncan and those in the U. S, For further C'61, gathered at the traditional Win Price will be on the Mountain information, prospective applicants meeting place in rural northern not to be outdone by any previous should contact: Virginia, the Evans Farm Inn, twenth-fifth reunion. FRIENDS OF WORLD TEACH- April 15 to hear Dr. Ted Stirling, Classes previous to 1927 come ING C'62, speak and answer questions to the Mountain each year as P.O. Box 6454 about Sewanee in a time of tran- Alumni Exornati (50-year gradu- Cleveland, Ohio 44101 ates sition. . . . That same day the already honored). Classes of lacrosse team was in Columbia, years in multiples of five will have South Carolina, where president their reunions this year: 1932, their Earl H. (Trace) Devanny, C'74, had forty-fifth, 1937, their fortieth; on a keg on the field and young alumni up to 1972, their fifth. If yours is to root for the Tiger club. He also in between, you are welcome to announced a summer party for help fellow alumni in school with Old ATO window, drawn by Dr. Waring June 10, revived a tradition for the you celebrate their anniversary. McCrady from photographs made before pre-school barbecue at White Pond the house's destruction by fire in 1959. between Columbia and Camden for ATO Centennial Dr. McCrady designed the tracery of the present window. August 21 and even set the date of "Centennial Celebration in 1977." January 6 for the annual Christmas This is the theme for Sewanee's holiday party. All clubs please take ATO, which has been on the note of Central South Carolina Mountain for one hundred years. activity for ideas and be aware of Activities at Homecoming will be Dobbins Trophy competition for centered in the Tennessee Omega the best club! . . . Tampa Bay Area lodge, the oldest fraternity house heard Sewanee's veteran raconteur in the South before it burnt and Dean John Webb at the University was exactly reproduced. Mike Par- Club of Tampa. This club has found due, C'53, plastic surgeon of vigorous new leadership in president Thousand Oaks, California, is Bobby chairman. Newman, C'73. . . . The national Tennessee Valley Club (area from fayetteville, Tennessee to Florence Career Counseling and down to Guntersville, Alabama, Concluding Alumni Career Counsel- centered in Huntsville) went audio- ing May 5-6 was the session on law. visual and showed "A Place for Ivy" Five attorneys and a law student, a were to ' the residence of Jane and Carter Dale Grimes, C'75, on hand Martin. President Lee Prout, C'61, spell out the rewards and hazards of to Sewanee's pre-law with strong support from all over the profession north Alabama and especially from students. In attendance were Ned 'he Jim Clarks, has made this new Boehm, C'69, general practitioner c Harold 'ub one of the most active of all. of Chattanooga, Bigham, Pensacola alumni and friends C'54, Vanderbilt law professor; met May 20 at the Pensacola Coun- Robert Hood, C'66, trial lawyer of "y Club and heard reports from Charleston; and Floyd Sherrod, Wo trustees recently returned from C'58, of Decatur, Alabama, general 'he annual meeting at Sewanee and practice and environmental law from President Jim Moody, C'42, expert. " IHfc itWANfcE NEWS Pat M. Greenwood, C'28, chairman of the board of the Great Southern Life Insurance •>^*iszam*zr. : Company of Houston and the parent Great CLASS NOTES Southern Corporation, was presented at his company's last annual meeting with a bust of himself by Robert Berks, sculptor of Presidents and other notables. At the same time he was Alumni are listed under the graduating inducted into the company's hall of fame unless they class with which they entered, as an honorary member. have other preferences. When they have The gift was a highly appropriate one since attended more than one unit-Academy, he is a connoisseur and collector of South- College. School of Theology, Graduate School of Theology, etc.—they are listed western art, and has seen to it that good art is with the earliest class. Alumni of the in view of all his company's 400 employees. note College, for example, are urged to Mr. Greenwood joined Great Southern after period four years earlier for class- the a year at Sewanee and built the company into males who also atlended the Academy. one that passed $3 billion of insurance in force The alumni office at Sewanee will be glad last September. A civic and philanthropic leader to forward correspondence. in Houston, at seventy he has announced no retirement plans. Task Force agents for college classes are indicated under year numerals. He relaxes with an elaborate model railroad, complete with towns and countryside, behind his house. "My children and grandchildren can watch me, " he says, "but I won't let them

touch it.

1900 1919 1933 1943 1953 The Rev. Dr. H. N. Tragitt, Jr. Dr. DuBose Egleston W. Sperry Lee Robert J. Boylston Box 343 P.O.Box 1247 P. 0. Box 479 2106 Fifth Street, West Sheridan, Montana 59749 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 Jacksonville, Flor ida 32201 Palmetto, Florida 33561

1934 1920 THE REV. J. STANLEY GRESLEY, HOMER WHITMAN, C, is no\ Louis L. Carrulhers R. Morey Hart C, T'53, has become the rector's assistant the Lionel D. Edie Company of Atlanta. 3922 Walnut Grove Road Hart Realty Company for pastoral care at St. Paul's-by-the-Sea Memphis, Tennessee 38117 P. 0. Box 12711 Church, Jacksonville, Florida. 1954 Pensacola, Florida 32575 Leonard N.Wood 1921 1944 601 Cantrell Avenue Thomas E. Hargrave 1935 No Agent Nashville, Tennessee 37215 328 East Main Street The Rev. Edward H.Harrison Box 12683 Rochester, New York 14604 1945 1955 Pensacola, Florida 32574 Douglass McQueen, Jr. Lewis S. Lee 1922 310 St. Charles Street P. O.Box479 1936 Homewood, Alabama 35209 Jacksonville, Florida 32201 Reginald Helvenston James D. Gibson Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 3025 LasPalmas 1946 1956 Houston, Texas 77027 Edwin Bennett Carl Hendrickson 1923 540 Melody Lane School of Theology, Box 421 Or. Maurice Moore 1937 Memphis, Tennessee 38117 Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Augustus T. Graydon 1225 Washington Street 1947 1957 1924 Columbia, South Carolina 29201 James G. Cate, Jr. Thomas S. Darnall, Jr. The R iv. Ralph Kendall 2304 North Ocoee Street St. Louis Union Trust Company 13 Bri okside Drive 1938 Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 510 Locust Street Wetun pka, Alabama 36092 The Rev. Arthur L. Lyon-Vaiden St. Louis, Missouri 63101 Ounnsville, Virginia 22454 1948 1925 1958 William Shaw Dr. Fred Mitchell THE REV. JAMES E. SAVOY, C, Thomas Black 513 Shady Circle Drive 2332 Vernon Drive was created a chaplain in the Chivalry 1506 Saunders Avenue Rocky Mount, North Carolii Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 order, Knights of St. John of Jerusalem Madison, Tennessee 37115 by H.R.H. Prince Andrej of Yugoslavia, Ma Pain Me Chu 1949 1959 Houston. Father Savoy is the retired John P. Guerry Gary 0. Steber rector of Grace Church, St. Francisville, First Federal Savings & Loan Association School of Theology Lookout Mountain, Tennesse Louisiana and presently a consultant to Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 the Louisiana Department 1927 of Corrections. THE REV. JOHN SPEAKS, T, has 1960 Ralph Speer, Jr. 1939 been named director for the South Howard W.Harrison, Jr. 2414 Hendricks Boulevard Lt. 435 Spring Mill Col. Leslie McLaurin Carolina Episcopal Home at Still Hopes Road Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 Running Knob Hollow Road Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085 in Cayce, to open in May. He is leaving Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 the Church of the Holy Comforter in 1928 1961 Gadsden, where he has served as rector John Crawford 1940 Franklin D. Pendleton for twenty-five years. 33 Bay View Drive William M. Edwards 4213 Sneed Road Portland. Maine 04103 599 University Place Nashville, Tennessee 37215 1950 Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230 Richard B. Ooss 1962 1929 ROLAND C. GARDNER, A, C'49, 1400 South Post Oak Road, Suite 710 W. Landis Turner William C.Schoolfield Houston, Texas has a grandson, Matthew Scott, born 77027 102 North Court Street 5100 Brookview Drive July 27, to his son Mark and daughter- Hi.henwald, Tennessee 38462 Dallas. Texas 75220 in-law Susan. 1951

Maurice K. Heartfield THOMAS TIERNEY, C, is \ 1930 1941 5406 Albemarle Street president of the National Bank of Alas*' Dr. Roger Way Dr. Manning Pattillo.li. Washington, D. C. 20016 at Anchorage. He is married and has 1571 Windsor Parkway, N.E. two sons and a daughter. Atlanta. Georgia 30319 DR. CYRUS FIELD SMYTHE, C, 1931 has been a professor in the School of 1963 Business, Industrial Relations Wallace John M. Ezzell 1942 Center, R. Pinkley Avenue University of Minnesota, since 1961. He Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 4302 Estes Dr. O.Morse Kochtitzky Nashville, Tennessee 37215 is also president of a consulting firm Suite Park 201, Plaza Medical Bldg. Labor Relations Associates, Inc. THE REV. DERALD W. STUMP. 345 24th Avenue 1932 SS, has been included, again, in the Nashville, William T. Parish, Jr. Tennessee 37203 1952 second edition of Who's Who in Americ" 600 Westview Avenue R.Andrew Duncan Religion. He is also serving as an Alpha Nashville, Tennessee 37202 729 First Federal Building Tau Omega province chief. Tampa, Florida 33602 J11NS 3Wi 29

John Richard Lodge, Jr., C'71, has been appointed legislative director for U. S. Senator Jim Sasser of Tennessee. "Dick Lodge will " coordinate all my Senate legislative activities, Senator Sasser said in making the appoint- ment. "This is an important assignment which carries great responsibility. I am certain that " Dick will carry it out with distinction. Before joining Senator Sasser's staff. Lodge was assistant attorney general for the State of Tennessee. He was Middle Tennessee coordinator for the Sasser campaign in the general election. A 1974 graduate of Vanderbilt law school, he was president of the Vanderbilt Bar Association and was admitted to the Tennessee Bar in October, 1974. He was a student trustee of the University.

1964 THE REV. FREDERICK STECKER THE REV. DENNIS D. KEZAR, T, her dramatization of C. S. Lewis' Chron- Allen Wallace IV, C, has become associate rector of and Mrs. Kezar have a son, Peter, born icles of Narnia, saying, "Narnia is not 111 Gilman Avenue Emmanuel Church, Southern Pines, January 24. Father Kezar is canon pastor for sale at any price!" This nugget is part Nashville, Tennessee 37205 North Carolina. at St. Peter's Cathedral in St. Petersburg, of a fine article on Mrs. Rakestraw's MARTIN VONNEGUT, A, is study- Florida. remarkable work, by Frank F. Fagan. HERBERT THOMAS CONDON III, ing for his master's in business at Indiana MALCOLM CAMPBELL MORAN, University. A, graduated from the University of C, attends the Rhode Island School of 1975 Washington school of communications Robert Design and lives in Providence with his T. Coleman HI is now working at KMPS radio 1969 618 Pickens wife and child. station as a newsman in Seattle, Washing- The Rev. Randolph C. Charles, Jr. Columbia, South Carolina 29201 MARK M. TOLLEY, C, is a member ton. He recently completed a two-month AH Saints' Parish Pawleys of the Volvo Top Car Salesmen Club at in Surinam, working with an Island, South Carolina 29585 NANCY GUERARD GRIMES, C, Music Country Motors, Inc., Nashville. organization developing the tropical is teaching at Sacred Heart School in plant industry in that country. THOMAS WINSHIP RICHARDSON, Knoxville while Dale is at UT law school. JR., C, JON LEROY GUERRY, A, and married Edith Allen Jackson on 1972 JAMES GUFFEY, C, is working on Lucille Coleman Hutchinson were January 1. They are living in San Francisco. Henry W. Lodge an M.B.A, at the University of Tennessee, married on March 12 in Florence, South JACK WARREN SIMMONS, JR., Box411 Knoxville. Carolina. Jon is employed by Molony C, and Annelise Simonne Ware were South Pittsburg, Tennessee 37380 JOHN W. MONROE, JR., C, gradu- Distributing Company, Charleston. married on March 4 in Charleston, South ated from Auburn in 1975 with a B.S. Carolina. KEITH H. RIGGS, C, has been 1965 THE REV. HENRY TOLLISON, T, promoted by the Air Force to the rank year of law school at Stetson University Roger Dr. James is rector of St. Francis* Church, Green- of captain. He is serving at McConnell in St. Petersburg, Florida. 1261 Greensboro Road ville, South Carolina. AFB, Kansas, as a co-pilot. THOMAS PAINts Wf.ITAKER, C, ningham, Alabama 35208 b.2£ been working as a life insurance 1970 agent for the J. C. Penney Company in JOHN MAVERICK LAMBIE, C, Eric Ison Miss Margaret Ford Tampa but hopes to enter law school this fall. is in his season flies for Eastern Airlines. He and his wife, 905 Glenbrook Road 8510 Edgemere, No. A He second with the University of Tampa's lacrosse club. Carole, have a daughter, Leslie, an^ £ Anchorage, Kentucky 40223 Dallas, Texas 75225 n, John Austin. DAVID MALCOLM CHOATE, C, 1976 DR. AND MRS. RICHARD WHITE- CAPT. WILLIAM C. BENNETT, C, and Margaret Elizabeth Singleton were Billy Joe Shelton SELL, A, C'69, have a daughter, Teresa is a test review psychologist at the Air married on March 12 in Columbia, South 210 Lemly Avenue Faith, Force Occupational Measurement Center born March 16 in Nashville. Carolina. David is employed by Seibels- Jackson, Mississippi 39209 at Lackland AFB, Texas. He writes the Bruce and Company. 1966 competitive promotion exams for the PHILIP DALTON ELDER, C, spent CLAIRE ADAMS, C, is in journalism John Day Peake, Jr. enlisted specialties; and since there are two years in New Zealand and Australia, school at the University of Missouri. 159 Roberts Street 525 tests in their inventory, each revised first lending his physical talents to a WILLIAM GREGG, JR., C, and Mobile, Alabama 36604 annually, his is a big job. He also teaches New Zealand rugby team and then LAURA WOODWARD, C'78, were test-writing techniques at several Air becoming stockman for an outback married in College Park, Georgia, on DR. JOSEPH HARRISON, station acres MORGAN Force bases, a Coast Guard training animal with 110,000 and December 30. They live in San Antonio, C, received his doctor's degree at the 5,000 head of cattle and 28,000 head of center and at Our Lady of the Lake Texas, where Bill has a teaching fellow- University of Virginia and has recently sheep. Ranching has become a part of University in San Antonio. He also ship and is working on his master's. achieved tenure and promotion in the him and he is anxious to take on the teaches courses Laura is attending the University of Texas, English department at the College of in powerboating and American cattle business. He also doesn't JOHN "TAP" MENARD, C, is in Charleston. sailing for the U. S. Coast Guard Aux- rule out the possibility that someday he iliary, of which he and Molly are both journalism school at the University of may be the owner of a station in Australia. members. Bill is expecting to be trans- Missouri. 1967 EDWARD DRUMMOND IZARD, C, ferred to Lowry AFB, Denver, to replace PAUL NIELSEN, C, is a junior in Peterson Cavert is an installment loan officer with Southe JOHNSON, C'71, in his job as chemical engineering at the University First Mortgage Company SANDY Southern Bank and Trust Company of of Florida, Gainesville. " 1280 training applications psychologist. Sandy curriculum Greenville, South Carolina. Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 has his master's in develop- MELINDA E. SHANNON, A, JOHN STRATTON ORR, C, has ment, and is leaving the service to teach. , attends Maryville College where she is promoted assistant credit officer been to majoring in art. C. BEELER BRUSH, C, is copy CAPT. DONALD J. ELLIS, C, has English and She was in the credit department of Central Bank editor of Ad Image advertising firm in earned the U. S. Air Force Commenda- elected freshman vice-president and of Alabama. tion Medal for meritorious service. He named to the Dean's List recently. DR. DAVID L. SMITH, C, has a WILLIAM M. FISHER, A, has a is an assistant staff judge advocate at second son, Andrew James, born Novem- daughter, Alexandra Wenzel, bom July Webb AFB, Texas, where he serves with ber 19. 1977 unit of the Air Training She joins Eliza, aged two. a Command. William P. DuBose HI JOSEPH A, is working MICHAEL BRELAND FULLER, C, GARDNER, 1974 Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 for Coastal States Gas Corporation in is attending the University of Colorado, John Allin.Ji. Houston. Denver, in the master's program at the 534 Meadowbrook Road MELODY BOCK, C, and ANDREA ROBERT J. V. MERRELL, C. has School of Environmental Design (archi- Jackson, Mississippi 39206 GRIBBLE, C'76, are currently attending 1 his sawmill and lumber yard and now tecture) as a part-time student. the University of Tennessee school of law i partnership in a firm engaged in NATHANIEL D. OWENS, C, is VIRGINIA CORINNE ENNETT, C, surveying forestry and engineering. assistant district attorney of the Seventh in Knoxville. Also at the law school are and Dr. Ashton Lynd Graybiel were T. LAWRENCE STEWART, A, and Judicial Circuit of Alabama. MARTIN ELLIS, C'73; DALE GRIMES. married on January 22. Virginia is a copy UREMORE BURTON, JR., C'59, are C'75; and WALTER FREELAND, C'75. editor with the Pensacola News-Journal TO partners in Nashville. 1971 and Ashton is in private practice, special- Warner A. Stringer III izing in rheumatology and immunology. 1968 4025 Wallace Lane '"omasS. JANET FINCHER, C, is graduating Rue Nashville, Tennessee 37215 '21 Williams Court with a master's degree in community and ""bile. Alabama 36606 regional planning and is job hunting. HENRY HAMILTON COOPER, C, WILLIAM KEEBLER, A, is in the has finished his master's degree and his business school at Stetson University, J. NORTON CABELL, C, has been course work on the Ed.D. from the DeLand, Florida, where he pledged Pi Promoted to assistant vice-president of University of Tennessee and has accepted Kappa Phi. ' Bank of New Hampshire in Nashua, a position at Roane State as director of CAROLINE RAKESTRAW, H, is also treasurer of the Nashua Red development. executive director of the Episcopal ^ross chapter and Visiting Nurse Associa- tion. Radio-TV Foundation, is reported in the April issue of the Episcopalian to have refused $1 million for the film rights to Charles Wheatley, C'66, undertook for his of form which are juxtaposed next to one these master's in architecture thesis at U.C.L.A. a de- another. The tension which results from helps to sign for the rehabilitation of Sewanee's Cannon juxtapositions of differences in fact whole." Hall. He explains: "The problem of rehabilita- unify the two into a complementary structure proposes the tion of existing buildings is an important design The revitalized problem facing architects today. The 'rehab' inclusion of a lecture room and classroom, sculpture and ceram- as opposed to the restored building is mainly faculty offices, studios for exhibit concerned with the efficient reuse of a building ics, videotaping and sound recording, Adviser the project was rather than its return to an 'original state' or and event space. for dean the Yale University an historical style. My approach to Cannon Cesar Pelli, now of school of architecture and one of eleven Hall was as a 'rehab.' . . . The new building States invited to exists as a dialectic: two buildings which relate architects from the United last summer. by their common fabric (masonry) but contrast participate in the Venice Biennale in regard to their technology and characteristics

DEATHS POWELL B. ROGERS, C'31, of CLYDE B. ANNANDALE, C'48, Newport News, Virginia, died December of Marietta, Georgia, died October 26. with 23, 1976. He had been the Lockheed Aircraft Company. BERRYMAN W. EDWARDS, C'32, BRUCE M. ROBERTS, C'49, ATO, KA, retired president of the Textile president of J. I. Roberts Drilling Paper Products Company of Cedartown, Company of Shreveport, Louisiana, died Georgia, died March 3. An active Epis- February 2. He served in the Navy during copal layman, he was senior warden of World War II as a hospital corpsman. his church and a delegate to General Convention. He served for ten years on THE REV. JOHN HENRY (HARRY) his city board of education. Among C'50, KS, died April 19 of survivors is his son, BERRYMAN W. LEMBCKE, EDWARDS, JR., C'63. His brother, an apparent heart attack. He was the GEORGE HERBERT EDWARDS, C'30, rector of Trinity Church, Independence, died last year. Missouri. A close friend of President Harry Truman, he officiated at his funeral. LEONARD C. KNOX, A'34, C'38, a printer of Jackson, Mississippi, died FRED D. MITCHELL, A'51, C'55, April 18. He was a native of Winchester, of Baker, Oregon and formerly of Tennessee. Sewanee, died March 28.

WILLIAM FRANK KING, JR., C'34, DR. HUDSON STRODE, H'60, of ATO, of Pensacola, Florida, died March Tuscaloosa, Alabama, died September 27. He had been senior vice-president of 22, 1976. Professor emeritus of English the Hart Realty Company, associated ROBERT PHILLIPS, C'22, PGD, of at the University of Alabama, he was JAMES F. SEIP, A'03, C'07, of with R. 26. retired MOREY HART, C'34. the author of more than fifteen books, Pineville, Louisiana, died May 4, 1974. Birmingham died February A executive sports editor for the Birming- including a life of Jefferson Davis and ham Post-Herald, he had worked for ROBERT ADAM GRAY, JR., A'35, many travel volumes. DR. ROBERT L. CRUDGINGTON, that paper and its predecessor, the C'39, PDT, died April 15 in Corpus C'18, DTD, obstetrician and gynecologist Age-Herald, for forty-nine years. His Christi. He was born in Havana, Cuba, ELOY ROBERTO OROZCO, JR.. of Cincinnati, Ohio, died in July of 1976. producer column "On the Roof" was a stronghold and lived in Rockport, Texas, where he C'71, a television reporter and in Miami, Florida, died following an of Sewanee sports reporting. October 7, was a well-known member of the artists' FRANCIS CRAWFORD JONES, automobile accident February 10, 1976. 1967, was declared "Bob Phillips Day" colony. He was a fighter pilot in World A'20, C24, KA, of Memphis, Tennessee, on the Sewanee football field, and a War II, flying 110 missions, and was C died February 9. He had been a surveyor. turned out to CHRISTOPHER P. BAILEY, galaxy of former stars squadron commander of his unit. Among of Athens, Georgia, died March 11 i other decorations he received the Air gunshot wound. Among are M. LESLIE GRIZZARD, C'20, PGD, Medal and the Purple Heart. his wife, the former Maria Webb of president of the Grizzard Realty Com- W. C'25, KS, of JOHN HOLLAND, Sewanee, his father, THE REV. P. R pany of Lakeland, Florida, died March 5. San Antonio, Texas, died March 31. He THE REV. DAVID S. BAILEY CRUMLEY til, BAILEY, T , and brother, P. R. had retired five years ago as district GST'40, rector emeritus of Mount Olivet AL-AN NICHOLAS BLACKWELL, HI, C'65. director covering Oklahoma and most of Church in Algiers, Louisiana, died March A'21, of Memphis, died October 4, Texas for the U.S. Immigration and 6. Among survivors is DAVID O. CRUM- 1976. He had been in the construction Service, after forty years LEY, C'67. Mrs. Bland Mitchell of Sewanee business. Naturalization R. eighty-nine. in the service. He was buried in his died March 10 at the age of GORDON H. FINNEY, C'42, of The former Vivien McQuiston was the PHILIP P. CLAYTOR, A'21, C'25, hometown of Weatherford, 'TexaS. Sewanee died April 14. He was a retired widow of the thirteenth Chancellor of"" KS, of Hopkins, South Carolina, died contractor. University of the South and eighth March 27. ARTHUR LEWIS WOODSIDE, Bishop of Arkansas. Among survivors is A'29, a cotton merchant of Greenwood, SAMUEL W. JACKSON, C'46, of their son, R. BLAND McQ. MITCHELL. 1976. Mississippi, died December 15, Decherd, Tennessee, died April 19. C'47. 1 JUNE 1977 STJJMDJwEEJjR, C^TJElTSrJDJ^R

Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority - June 9-1

College Summer School - June 12—July 23

National Association of Episcopal Schools - June 12-15 Joint D.Min. Program - June 28—July 28

Sewanee Summer Music Center - June 25-July 31

SSMC String Camp (Academy) - June 26-July 3

Equestrian Camp - July 3-16, July 17-30

Alumni Summer College - July 1-10

Chattanooga Boys' Choir (Academy) - July 8-13

Project for Institutional Renewal through Teaching - July 26-29

SEWANEE VANDERBILT

GD.^Min.

The School of Theology Vanderbilt Divinity School

SUMMER 1977

Nashville: May 16-27; May 30-June 10; June 12-17 Sewanee: June 28-July 28

information write: Director's Office School of Theology Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

.«

COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL

A SIX-WEEKS PROGRAM FOR ENTERING COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND UNDERGRADUATE MEN AND WOMEN

Biology Italian Comparative Literature Mathematics Economics Philosophy English Physics Fine Arts Political Science French Religion History Spanish

DATES: JUNE 12, 1977 THROUGH JULY 24, 1977

SMALL STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO

MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDEPENDENT STUDY IDEAL SURROUNDINGS AND WEATHER ON THE CUMBERLAND PLATEAU AT 2000 FEET y- a 3 v>

ere $€uwn€€ n€m$

77ie University of the South/Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

INSIDE:

1 June Is Crucial 2 A Never-Failing Succession 3 Ayres to Be Acting V.C. Headmaster Appointed 5 Sewanee Strong, Bennett Says 6 Marsh to Leave Provostship Hospital Reorganizes 7 New Regents Cheston, Pickering Retire 9 New Directions for Forestry 10 What 1,238 Alumni Think Part II 12 Premedical Education at Sewanee 14 Books 15 Academy Sports 16 Sewanee Named One of Colleges "Where Something Is Taught" 17 The Sewanee Review at Age 85 24 College Sports 18 On and Off the Mountain 25 Alumni Summer College 20 Academy Honors Program 26 Alumni Affairs Honorary Degrees 28 Class Notes 22 Academy Interim Term 30 Deaths 23 Cook's Choice of Academy News 31 Summer Calendar uieSewanee News

GOING FOR A FOURTH

For the third consecutive year, the Million An innovation in this past year's program Dollar Program has surpassed its goal in unre- was the organization of dinners with the Vice- stricted gifts and bequests. Even that statement Chancellor. The dinners had a threefold purpose. seems to be hollow without some understanding First, they allowed us to" identify prospective of what it means in personal sacrifice and dedica- donors. Second, the dinners enabled these per- ted love for The University of the South. The sons to hear of Sewanee's missions and goals goal for 1976-77 was $1,134,000. The gener- directly from the Vice-Chancellor. And third, osity of Sewanee's benefactors boosted our fis- they provided a beautiful opportunity for the cal-year total to $1,238,217, a campaign record. Vice-Chancellor to visit with donors, many of Our total gift income for the year in restricted whom were not alumni but were Episcopalians and unrestricted funds was $1,709,866. or persons who felt a special commitment to the As could be expected, the final month of university. In thinking back over the dinners this the campaign was crucial. Unrestricted gifts of past year, I remember disappointments, but I $208,562 received in June gave us the second remember, as well, some wonderful surprises in highest final-month total in the seven-year his- support for Sewanee. tory of the Million Dollar Program, designed as Plans are under way for the new year. Din- a direct support for Sewanee's operating budget. ners with Robert M. Ayres, our acting vice-chan- cellor, are being planned for eight cities. The tentative schedule includes Atlanta, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Jacksonville, Louisville, Nashville, 1971-72 $ 533,395 $205,099 $ 738,494 New Orleans and San Antonio. 1972-73 588,198 45,493 633,691 We also are continuing our program 1973-74 592,219 113,080 705,299 of Met- ropolitan Area Campaigns, organizing 1974-75 704,049 153,910 857,959 our vol- unteer efforts to seek financial support 1975-76 1,016,030 59,834 1,075,864 for the University. Other benefits are 1976-77 1,199,217 39,000 1,238,217 resulting from these campaigns. In conducting a Metropolitan I cannot express how much the personal Area Campaign in Jacksonville, Florida, we saw efforts the of so many of our alumni and friends Sewanee Club for that city suddenly re- have meant to this campaign. There is simply no juvenated. substitute for the strong and aggressive leader- It should also be noted specially that in ship of committed volunteer leaders—the regents, addition to having a gradually increasing number trustees, alumni, parents and friends. I have said of donors, the Million Dollar Program this year before that those who are best at fund raising has nineteen members of the Chancellor's So- are volunteers and the Vice-Chancellor, and in ciety—persons who gave $10,000 or more. This this regard I should mention here that Dr. J. breaks last year's record of thirteen members. Jefferson Bennett, the university's immediate A highlight of the year was an exceptional- past Vice-Chancellor and President, was indis- ly large gift from Mrs. Brownlee Currey of Nash- pensible to the success of the campaign just ville. Mrs. Currey spent summers of her youth at ended. Tuckaway Inn. And the proceeds of her gift I should also mention that this, our third have made possible the current dormitory reno- year to reach our program goal, was also the vation of Tuckaway. third year that Robert M. Ayres, our acting Operation: Task Force, implemented last Vice-Chancellor, was chairman of the Million year to increase the number of alumni gifts by Dollar Program. 5 per cent each year, has achieved a certain An important adjunct to our fund raising initial success while not reaching the goal. The is our effort to make people increasingly aware number of gifts increased an average of 4 per of what The University of the South is trying to cent. But of 74 University classes, 29 had in- accomplish. Even some of our alumni believe creases of 5 per cent or more, ranging up to 22 Sewanee's mission may have changed in recent per cent for the Class of '29 and 21 per cent for years. But the commitment of our faculty, the Class of '55. staff and supporters to achieving unusually The blessings we have received over the high academic excellence in a spiritual en- past months have given us confidence to look vironment has seldom, if ever, been stronger. ahead to the new year and a new goal of Volunteer leaders are important in explaining $1,150,000 for the Million Dollar Program. Our our mission, as well as our needs. confidence can only be a product of our en- These times are not kind to private colleges thusiasm for the future of Sewanee. But we need and universities. While The University of the the enthusiasm and commitment of all of our South maintains a good fiscal posture upon a good friends and alumni to make this new year strong financial base, other schools have not another successful one. been as fortunate. In the past seven years, the nation has lost 45 private institutions of higher learning. Mergers of private schools into larger state-supported systems are not uncommon. In maintaining the independence of The University of the South, we must appeal increasingly to our alumni and friends and, with their assistance, ex- pand our base of support. William U. Whipple Vice-President for Development THESEWANEE NEWS

Admissions Motto: Plan Ahead

The attention of America is on the new college year—whether football games or classes—but the Sewanee admissions office is already think- ing about next year, and smart high- school seniors are thinking about next year too. By now the College admissions staff has accumulated a list of more than 2,200 names of prospective Sewanee students. And the first candidates accepted for the 1978 academic year will be receiving ad- missions letters by mid-November. Albert S. Gooch, Jr., admis- sions director, said he will have virtually completed admissions work for next year by May 1. By that date, he and his staff, includ- ing Paul E. Engsberg, associate di- rector, will have visited, written and talked with more than 10,000 pro- spective students and, in many cases, their families. Contacts with these college prospects will prompt approxi- mately 1,050 applications, from which a freshman class of 290 to 310 students (60 percent of those actually accepted for admission) will be enrolled. This fall Sewanee has 310 new college freshmen and another fifty transfer and re-entering students.

"A good selection of appli- cants means we do not have to accept mediocre students just to fill spaces," Mr. Gooch said. "But at the same time, we do not have to be unfair to those who meet ad- missions standards." The current list of 2,200 or more prime college prospects is gathered not through mailing lists purchased from commercial agents or high-powered advertising cam- Albert S. Gooch, Jr., admissions director, talks with Eric Zimm of Temple Terrace, Florida, during a spring visit to the campus. Eric is an entering freshman this fall. paigns but by proven methods of finding those students who not only would be suitable for Sewanee but would find Sewanee the place "Our approach is not that of work on the radio station or news- where they could reach their high- a salesman," said Mr. Gooch, "We paper, participation in athletics or est potentials. do not want anyone to come to student government or in simply TheSewanee News First there are the high school Sewanee who does not sincerely being a good associate to other students who know something want to come to Sewanee. students. about Sewanee and write for ad- "Our brochures are printed in "Obviously we make mistakes. Latham Davis, Editor John Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor missions information. Other stu- black and white, not because we Every year," said Mr. Gooch, "we Gale Link, Art Director dents ask that their ACT and SAT don't have ample opportunity for accept students who do poorly or test scores be sent to Sewanee. glamorous color pictures but be- flunk out, and we do not accept SEPTEMBER 1977 Sewanee may also be one of two cause we look at our job as intro- others who go elsewhere and make VOL. 43, No. 3 colleges listed by students on their ducing, not selling, Sewanee to the Phi Beta Kappa." Published quarterly by the Office of Merit Scholarship applications. Also prospective student," he said. If an applicant is rejected, he Information Services for the the list of some 300 students The student sold who too quickly, said, it is important that the ad- UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH receive Sewanee Club Awards each Mr. Gooch said, may be lost just as missions office and faculty com- including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY COLLEGE year in their junior year is added to quickly. OF ARTS AND SCIENCES mittee on admissions not do it SEWANEE ACADEMY the new year's admissions list. The first criterion for admis- lightly. The admissions office also sions is to be sure the student can "At the end of our dealings Free distribution 24,000 asks each entering freshman to do the quality of work required at with a student and his parents, we Second-class postage paid at Sewanee, Tennessee recommend two or more students Sewanee. The next step, Mr. Gooch want them to know that we at Se- 37375 from the junior class of his high said, is to look at the type of per- wanee were their friends, were in- school, and recommendations are son the applicant is through extra- terested in them," he said. sought from the clergy of each curricular activities and what others "Every time someone applies owning diocese. Then there are say about him. And finally the for admission, we are complimen- those prospects who visit the Uni- committee tries to look at the kind ted by that application," said Mr. versity on the recommendation of of contribution the student could Gooch. "We look for ways to say friends or Sewanee alumni. make at Sewanee, whether through yes." SEPTEMBER 1977

Robert M. Ayres, Jr., C'49, H'74, has been directing University affairs as acting Vice-Chancellor since July 1. His schedule has been crowded. Except for occasional trips away from the campus, it has not been unusual to see a light in his office at night. His feelings about his interim position are expressed here in a special interview. AN INTERVIEW WITH ROBERT AYRES

Q. How long do you expect your Q. Could you give ah example? get. We have exceeded the $1 mill- tically here at Sewanee. I want appointment as Vice-Chancellor to A. An example is Emerald-Hodgson ion level for three years, but we still there to be an openness and hones- last, and what opportunity is there Hospital, which lost $130,000 this have not balanced our budget be- ty about ourselves and the aims of to take any meaningful action dur- past year. We have just employed a cause costs have increased faster the University. ing this time? than new hospital administrator, a man our income. I want this to be a loving com- A. I would expect to be here for a with experience in rural hospital I feel we may have reached a munity, with a spirit of purpose in will year. It very likely take that management. He is heading an plateau in unrestricted giving. The each individual and a sense of com- long for the selection committee effort to bring additional phy- $1.2 million raised this past year is mitment and sacrifice. This does to complete its work and for the sicians to Sewanee, which should a very significant sum of money for not mean sacrifices have not been board of trustees to name a per- increase the number of patients an institution of our size. Neverthe- made; for instance, our faculty manent Vice-Chancellor. and gradually reduce the losses. less, we must maintain that level salaries have not increased as fast Since I am not a stranger to and make every effort to increase it. as inflation. But a sense of commit- Sewanee—having served on the Q. Are there other financial prob- Our endowment provides a ment on campus can be conveyed board of trustees and the board of lems you must deal with? very significant portion of our in- to our benefactors, friends and come. It regents—I feel strongly that con- A. I am thankful we do not have to must be managed in an in- alumni everywhere. telligent tinued action can be taken to build any new facilities at this time, manner and must be in- The Chancellor has spoken creased through solicitation strengthen the University and see but I am concerned about the con- the of .clearly of the need of a more that we meet both the short-term dition of some of our existing build- significant contributions. Christian life style on this campus. and long-term goals established by ings. These maintenance items I want to go on record in support Q. Where the regents. weigh very heavily on our budget can the University seek of this. For instance, I share his We are blessed with an out- each year. additional financial support? view that excessive drinking is in-

standing student body and an out- Another concern is the size of A. I am deeply concerned with appropriate in this community. standing faculty at a time when our debt, which is approximately what I see as inadequate church I believe also we need to be many colleges are suffering from $3.7 million. The interest alone on support for the University of the more concerned with responsible enrollment problems. Last year our this debt last year was in excess of South. stewardship of all our resources. freshmen entered with the highest $260,000. If we could find the One hundred and twenty We must reduce waste of food in test averages in the University's necessary gifts to the University to years ago a very small group of our dining facilities, greater care history. I am also impressed with reduce this debt, it would enable us bishops, representing a relatively should be taken of property in our the commitment people have to the to reduce the operating deficit. few parishioners in dioceses which dormitories, and we must be con- University—the faculty, administra- were not affluent, gathered almost cerned with the conservation of tive staff, and employes outside Q. You were one of the members as much money for the University energy in all our facilities. the academic area, many of whom of a special committee formed last as was given this past year by have spent twenty and thirty years year to study The Sewanee Acad- churches representing significant Q. In your first weeks as Vice- serving this community. emy. That study, completed this numbers of. affluent Episcopalians. chancellor, you have made frequent We, therefore, have an ex- year, actually dealt with the very This says one or two things to visits to faculty, student and com- life and death of the Academy. me, and we at Sewanee need to give munity gatherings. Can you keep Q. What then is your first concern Where does the Academy stand these questions a hard look: Are we this up through the year? as acting Vice-Chancellor? now in University plans? providing our churches with a real A. I certainly hope to. For instance, I it is of primary im- A. believe A. The Academy has been a con- Christian outreach on this moun- I look forward to meeting as many portance that we cease to operate cern because of poor enrollment tain? In addition to providing ex- students as possible, and will eat at a deficit, which this past year these past several years and thus has cellent academic offerings, are we many of my meals in Gailor Hall. approached $500,000. This will the created losses in some years in helping our students in acad- be particularly difficult, however, excess of $100,000. The board of emy, college, and seminary to find Q. How do you feel about student in these times of inflation and with relationship regents and the board of trustees a closer personal with involvement in life at Sewanee? the limitations we have for increas- thus have expressed their determination our Lord Jesus Christ, for only A. Much of the vitality of the Uni- ing tuition and fees. assured, as in the words to continue the operation of the can we be versity community is a result of the the University prayer, that "the Academy. Every effort possible will of involvement of the student body. I Q. Could you explain some of the will grow in grace day by be made to strengthen the insti- students see them seriously engaged in their action being taken to eliminate the tution. day". Do we have a community studies—and also participating in deficit? We look forward to the leader- where love and respect for one ano- sports and in many student organi- A. First, we have to operate every ship of the Rev. Rod Welles as head- ther is of the highest priority? zations. Communication on campus segment this corporation in as of things, master. We have a fine secondary If we are doing these is enhanced by a responsible news- efficient a manner as possible. We school, with excellent teaching, and all of us have an obligation to com- paper and radio station. must tighten our belts. This may it deserves greater support through municate this to the Episcopal com- I am pleased we still have an require each of us to assume a enrollment and financial gifts than munity. Honor Council at Sewanee. It is sig- heavier load. work will- it has received in the past. We are, of course, serving our nificant that our students are Church in unique ways. new pro- ing to give of themselves and their Q. You have been critical of the A Theology, time for this work. Such organi- financial drain of several auxiliary Q. Concerning financial campaigns, gram in The School of Theological Education by Exten- zations as the Order of Gownsmen services of the University. What is much emphasis has been placed on and the Delegate Assembly offer the alternative? annual unrestricted giving. Will that sion, is receiving international recog- important examples of outstanding A. Our auxiliary services offer an continue to receive as much atten- nition. It is intended to provide lay student leadership. opportunity to earn some income tion? persons with the education needed for the kind of ministry to which Another vital organization is for the University. I think it is A. The annual unrestricted giving Fellowship, every baptized person is called. An the Student Christian important that we endeavor to program is the third major source which now comprises approximate- operate these auxiliary services in of income, after tuition and endow- enrollment of 1,200 is expected by ly 10 per cent of our student body. a way that will provide the best ment income, and it must continue this fall, and interest is growing daily. service to our community. It is my to be strengthened. Student leadership is one of hope that this year we can increase Several years ago the Univer- the great strengths of the University, the revenue of these services and sity initiated the Million Dollar Pro- Q. What other special concerns do and I will make every effort to give perhaps turn several operations to a gram, realizing that by 1975 we you have? these young people my support. break-even or profit position. would need $1 million a year in un- A. My greatest hope for this year is restricted funds to balance our bud- that we look at things very realis- THE SEWANEE NEWS Woods Named Chairman

aware of the challenges that face the University of the South in the next several years. I will do best my "A primary problem now is a to see that meet them." we shortage of physicians," he said. Woods is the third member of "We have initiated a very active his family to have held the Sewanee physicians recruitment program chairmanship. Both his father, the through diocesan channels, through late J. Albert Woods, and his uncle, a national physicians' research the late G. Cecil Woods, served as group and through my personal chairman of the board of regents. contacts." John Woods served as an alumni A native of Laurel, Mississippi, trustee before being elected a re- Mr. Lacy was graduated from Jones gent in 1973. Lacy New County Junior College in Ellisville, Hospital Head Mississippi and attended the School of Medical Technology, Street- The new administrator of Emerald- Clinic Mercy Hospital in Vicksburg;

Hodgson Hospital in Sewanee is Mississippi Southern College in Hat- Kenneth Ray Lacy of Laurel, tiesburg; Louisiana State University Mississippi who has been an ad- at New Orleans and at Baton Rouge; ministrator of hospitals in Zachary, and Old Dominion University at Louisiana and Virginia Beach. Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. Lacy, 44, succeeds Dr. He also was on the visiting Russell Leonard, the University faculty of the Tulane School of health officer, who has been serv- Health Services Administration, John W. Woods, C'54, of Bir- ing as interim administrator. teaching institutional planning, and mingham has been elected chairman He was the administrator of was guest lecturer at the Old Do- of the University board of regents, Lane Memorial Hospital and Nurs- minion University School of Hospi- succeeding Dr. Richard B. Doss, ing Home at Zachary for five years tal Administration. C'50, whose term has expired. and then opened the larger 276-bed In addition, Mr. Lacy has serv- key committees of the Woods is president, chairman Schaefer Is Bayside Hospital at Virginia Beach. ed on of the board and chief executive During his administration of Lane Louisiana Hospital Association and officer of the Alabama Bancorpor- Interim Provosf Memorial, it was designated a was president of the association's ation, parent holding company of model hospital for the nation in its Southeast District. Dr. Arthur M. Schaefer, asso- the First National Bank, Birming- accreditation survey by the Joint His experience includes work ciate professor of economics at ham, and some dozen other banks Commission on the Accreditation as a medical and X-ray technologist the University, has been named in- and financial corporations in Ala- of Hospitals. and laboratory director, and he serv- terim provost, replacing Thad N. bama. Mr. Lacy noted with pleasure ed three years in Army intelligence. Marsh, who resigned effective He took his bachelor's degree June that Emerald-Hodgson "is very well Mr. Lacy has two children, 30. in English at Sewanee, being a planned and equipped." He also Monica, 16, and Mark, 11, who The appointment was made by member of Sopherim and the complimented the staff of the both reside in Baton Rouge. Mountain Goat. He was president Robert M. Ayres, the acting vice- thirty-four-bed Sewanee facility, of the Order of chancellor. Gownsmen, Sigma which opened in its new location "From my own point of view, Davis to Direct Alpha Epsilon and Blue Key honor only last year. Sewanee is fraternity. a place with amazing po- Public Relations After graduation he joined tential not yet realized," said Dr. Schaefer. "This is an active place, Chemical Bank, New York, be- Doing the job, as he says, will A former weekly newspaper but we have not always been suc- coming an officer in 1959 and vice- mean using the talents of the Se- editor is Sewanee's new director cessful in coordinating those acti- president and head of the Southern wanee community, "and we have a of public relations and editor of vities so that they complement each Division in 1965, with three years lot of talented people," Dr. Schae- the Sewanee News. other." out for Air Force service as a jet fer said. Latham W. Davis, a Nashville In his new office, he said, he pilot. Dr. Schaefer has been a mem- native, replaced Mrs. Edith White- will be trying "to put the puzzle to- In 1969 he was elected presi- ber of the Sewanee faculty since sell on July 1. Mrs. Whitesell, who gether" in a sense and develop an dent of the First National Bank of 1966, serving during that time on had been public relations director overall plan, "so we are not work- Birmingham, and in 1972 became numerous committees, including since November 1973, is also well ing at cross purposes." vice-chairman of the board of First the committee on committees, the remembered for her twenty years Dr. Schaefer pointed out that National Bank and chairman of Ala- benefits committee and the budget in the Development Office which there has been a feeling for some bama Bancorporation. He is a di- priorities committee. He also has included twelve years as the Sewa- time rector of these that the Sewanee Inn, for in- two corporations been active in the American Asso- nee News editor. She is currently and stance, is a separate function of the also of Engel Mortgage Com- ciation of University Professors, in charge of foundation research in University pany, Alabanc Financial and not related to other Corpor- of which he is president of the the University Development Office activities. He indicated that the Inn ation, Alabama Power Company, Sewanee Chapter and vice-president and may be found on weekday Avondale Mills, could serve an important service in McWane, Inc., and of the Tennessee Conference. afternoons working in the archives Protective the overall University mission, Life Insurance Company. A native of Philadelphia, Dr. at duPont Library. He is president-elect of the among other things drawing to the Schaefer is an alumnus of the Uni- Mr. Davis comes to the Uni- Birmingham Area Chamber of Com- University people who might other- versity of Pennsylvania where he versity after more than four years merce, a director of the Metro- wise not have any contact with earned 'his undergraduate and grad- as editor of the Manchester Times, politan Development Board and of Sewanee. uate degrees in economics. Manchester, Tennessee. the YMCA, trustee and treasurer of The Sewanee Academy, Dr. After attending the Wharton Previously he was a jour- Children's Hospital, a trustee of Schaefer said, is another example of School, he served four years as nalist, feature writer and photo- Miles College, and a member of the lost potential. He noted that the personnel and operations adminis- grapher for the Savannah Morning Association of Reserve City Ban- new headmaster himself has ex- trator at the Girard Trust Company, News and the Evening Press, Savan- kers and the Young Presidents' pressed a desire to give the Aca- one of the principal banks of Phila- nah, Georgia. He also has done Organization. demy an identity of its own while delphia. In this capacity, he was some freelance writing, and arti- He is a member of the Church bringing it more into the overall concerned with staffing, salary, ad- cles he has written have appeared of the Advent in Birmingham. He University picture. ministration and operations analysis. in regional and national magazines. and his wife, the former Loti "I have never taught at a place In 1955 he left his position at Gi- A graduate of The University Chisolm, have three daughters. that had the devotion that this place rard to pursue an academic career. of Tennessee in journalism, Mr. On accepting the chairmanship, has," Dr. Schaefer said. "I cannot Prior to joining the University Davis also attended the university's Woods said, "While I am honored put my finger on it, but it is there. of the South faculty, Dr. Schaefer College But of Law for two years. He to have been elected chairman of we have not mobilized that to taught at Muhlenberg, Middlebury also is a graduate of Marion Insti- the board of regents, I am well the extent that it can be mobilized." and Pomona Colleges. tute, Marion, Alabama. SEPTEMBER 1977

New Faces in Sewanee Faculty

Worden Day of Montclair, Work by Miss Day is in the and Nicotiana tabacum" and will engineering. More recently she has sculptor, New Jersey, a well-known permanent collections of the Metro- shortly have other articles pub- studied at Niels Bohr Institute, painter and printmaker, is teaching politan Museum of Art, Museum of lished. Denmark and Heidelberg University, this semester at the University as a Modem Art, Whitney Museum, and Germany. Foundation Fellow. National Brown Gallery and many other The Rev. Craig Anderson, T'75, will For most of the past twelve major Miss Day was bom in Ohio, re- museums throughout the be teaching pastoral theology for a years, she has been working for the country ceived her M.A. from New York as well as university and year at St. Luke's during the sab- Finnish Academy of Sciences University, and studied with Mau- private collections. batical of Dr. Henry Myers. through the University of Helsinki. Her work has rice Stem, Vytlacil, Hoffman and been reproduced While a student, Craig received Dr. Antar resides in Tullahoma, in several books including Abstract Hayter. She has taught at Pratt In- the Woods Leadership Award and where her husband is an assistant Painting stitute, New School, and Art Stu- and Sculpture in America; was editor of the St. Luke's Journal professor of aerodynamics at the dents League of New York, at Monotype; Graphic Arts in the for a year. He has just spent two University of Tennessee Space Insti- Twentieth Century; Drawings Stephens College and the Uni- and years as assistant chaplain at St. tute. versities of Wyoming, Iowa and of the Masters. She was one of five Luke's and was in the Vanderbilt Louisville. artists featured in a U.S. Infor- Ph.D. program in theology and per- James H. Hill, C'77, has been hired She established her reputation mation Service film titled "Print- sonality. as junior forester, to assist in the as painter making, U.S.A." a and printmaker but He has a B.A. from Valparaiso management of the 10,000-acre works exclusively in sculpture. now University and was market and ad- domain under the direction of Dr. At Sewanee she will teach sculp- Larry H. Jones has joined the Uni- vertising manager for Procter and Charles Baird, head of the depart- ture, beginning drawing and art versity biology department this Gamble's Denver office before en- ment of forestry and geology. Hill appreciation. year as an assistant professor. He tering the seminary. He is married was co-winner of the Allen Farmer Miss Day has received Rosen was previously assistant professor and has one child. award in forestry and graduated wald and Guggenheim Fellowships of biology at Swarthmore College. with honors. The Vice-Chancellor purchase awards from the Library He received a B.S. from Wof- Vappu S. Nuotio-Antar is an assist- has established a forest manage- of Congress and Brooklyn Museum ford College in Ph.D. 1970 and a ant professor of physics, substitut- ment advisory committee, headed and several other awards and prizes from the University of North Caro- ing this year for Eric Ellis, who is by the provost with Dr. Baird as lina at Chapel Hill in She has had solo shows at the 1976. He on sabbatical leave. secretary. Other members are Harry spent a year as research Smithsonian Institution, Cincinnati a associate Dr. Antar received her bach- Dodd, University treasurer; Dr. in the department of biochemistry Art Museum, Baltimore Museum elor's degree in 1965 from the Uni- Marcus Hoyer, assistant professor and microbiology at Rutgers Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Uni- versity of Helsinki, Finland. She of geology; Dr. George Ramseur, versity. Montclair Art Museum, and Phil subsequently received two master's professor of botany; Dr. Charles E. He is a member of the Amer- adelphia Art Alliance, and has been degrees at Helsinki in theoretical McGee, head of the USFS Silvicul- ican Society of Plant Physiologists, represented in group shows in major physics and applied mathematics ture Laboratory in Sewanee; and Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and museums in the U.S., Europe and and was awarded her doctorate in Sewanee resident Richard Winslow, Delta Phi Alpha. Asia. One-man shows of her work He is the co- 1970. C'65, forester for Tennessee Con- author of an have also been mounted in the Perls article in Plant Phys- As an ASLA-Fulbright Scholar, solidated Coal Company. iology titled "Transfer Gallery, Bertha Schaefer Gallery, RNA she entered the University of Texas Methylation in Tissues of Zea mays Krasner Gallery and Grand Central at Austin in 1970 and stayed a sec- Modems in New York City. ond year to do work in aerospace

Geology: Following the Founders' Lead

With the reorganization of the lab experience, and he arrived in forestry department into the depart- Sewanee a month early to find out ment of forestry and geology comes what places nearby would be good a reshuffling of space in the Snow- destinations for field trips. den Forestry Building as well. "An opportunity to initiate a

The forestry library is being program in this day and age does moved to duPont to be consoli- not come along very often, in a dated with the main library; the field as old as geology at least," drafting tables have been moved says Dr. Hoyer. His specialties pre- into the library space to make room viously have been very old or pre- for a ground floor geology lab; and Cambrian rocks, or those formed two of the small offices will be oc- in the last four to ten million years cupied by the German department (both of which types he will have this. year. A junior forester has been to do without at Sewanee). hired to assist in the management "I haven't been a rock col- of the domain. lector before," he said, "but I'm The geology program envi- going to start." His dissertation sioned by the founders of the reported on his studies of paleo- University has finally gotten started, magnetism in silt and clay, and his 120 years after it was called for in master's thesis was on the Puget the ordinances. Marcus C. Hoyer, a Peak avalanche in Alaska. How- geologist with a Ph.D. from Ohio ever, his discipline promises to shed Dr. Marcus Hoyer, geologist State, arrived this summer full of valuable new light on Sewanee enthusiasm for his pioneering role. practicalities- -he is already half- College in Minnesota and at Murray logical Society of America and the The first semester he is teaching way through the two-inch-thick State University in Kentucky before Geological Society of Kentucky; two sections of physical geology, engineering report on EPA recom- coming to Sewanee. He held NDEA Sigma Xi, scientific research so- the introductory course, with mendations for upgrading Sewanee 's and Bownocker Fellowships, and ciety; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, hon- twenty-five students each. The sewage plant. did his Alaska field work under the orary earth science fraternity; and second semester he plans to teach Marc Hoyer was bom in Chi- auspices of USAROD and the Army AMQUA. His wife, Mari-Ann, has a the introductory course plus one in cago, received his B.A. in geology Natick Laboratory. He was on the master's degree in special education either historical geology or hydro- College from Augustana and his M. football and wrestling teams in col- Arizona State University. logy. from Field trips will be part of the S. from Arizona State University. lege, likes to jog, hike and back- They have two children, Kristin and taught at Gustavus Adolphus He pack. He is a member of the Geo- Matthew. THE SEWANEE NEWS

Joining duPont and St. Luke's ON REDOING THE ATTIC

Even occasional visitors to the Jessie Ball duPont Library have no- ticed important changes since Tom Watson took over as librarian just over a year ago. Relocation of the reference department in the more spacious reading room heads the

list. But more profound changes are in the offing. Plans have been drawn for completing and opening the third floor of duPont, which now looks like grandma's attic, somewhat en- larged, complete with odd pieces of furniture and boxes of old books. More significantly, the third floor will be the new home of The School of Theology Library, which will be moved from St. Luke's Hall, leaving its cramped maze of stacks and rooms for renovation into an administrative complex, classrooms, lecture hall and reading lounge.

Grant proposals are ready to Librarian Tom Watson shows the i duPont third floor destined to be finished i St. Luke's Library. present to selected foundations in search of $500,000 to finance the joint project. Mr. Watson estimates the cost of the third-floor develop- While most large universities not designed for the type of curri- on the third floor into the present ment at $350,000. Renovating the have separate library collections for culum, in its informal setting, used special collections and archives area present St. Luke's facility would their graduate or professional lib- today. on the second floor. The University cost another $150,000. raries, Mr. Watson said that practice Mr. Camp indicated that long- archives will then have room for completed, duPont not When seems to be changing. range plans for the seminary and its two special collections, both on the only will house The School of The- "It has never made particular- library may have been changed by second floor—a rare-books room ology Library but will contain an ly good sense a on campus of this circumstances about the time he ar- and the Sewaneeana Room for ma- enlarged and improved University size," he said. "It is inefficient and rived because the annual purchase terial specifically related to Se- archives section. The theology lib- expensive." of books quickly doubled and then wanee. rary will occupy the great majority There has been resistance tripled. The shelves "long ago filled Establishing a place for all rare of the third floor, however, with a among theology students and some up," he said, and a search for books belonging to a library is most reading room (much larger than addi- faculty members to moving the tional space was begun. important, Mr. Watson said. A third the present one), three small-group theology library. Seminarians have of the rather study rooms, To build a new wing for St. large collection of rare a lounge, two seminar enjoyed the convenience of being Luke's of comparable books is stored the rooms, nineteen enclosed faculty size to the on open third able to visit the library between duPont third floor floor. There are leather- carrels and private office space for would cost an scores of classes or avoid, during bad weather, estimated the $1.5 million. Therefore, bound folio-sized volumes dating reference staff. the 150-yard walk to duPont. The the duPont plan, Mr. the 17th 18th centuries. There will be stack for Watson noted, from and space traditional informality of St. Luke's, 110,000 volumes has both fiscal and logistical ad- They should be housed, Mr. (150,000 maxi- they fear, might be lost forever, vantages for everyone. mum) compared to the presently Watson explained, in a place with along with the custom of giving The greatly expanded space proper climate control where the cramped space for 60,000 volumes many students keys and twenty- St. Luke's will at St. Luke's. Mr. said for mean more space leather bindings can be preserved Watson the four-hour access to the library. for college faculty and students. and properly exhibited. situation at the theology library has The appearance of Mr. Watson the reached the point that to add vol- And additional 120 student car- The University administration a last year apparently softened some rels planned for duPont's ume it is almost necessary to take a third has determined that funding for the of the early foreboding. And plans volume off the shelf. And about floor not only will accommodate duPont-St. Luke's project shall come have proceeded resolutely under 6,000 volumes already have been the seminary students but will leave principally from foundations. Mr. Mr. Watson; the Very Rev. Urban moved from St. Luke's into duPont. forty to fifty more carrels for stu- Watson said he expects that differ- T. (Terry) Holmes, the School of The composition of the lib- dents in the College of Arts and ent parts of the project will be Theology dean, and Edward Camp, rary collection, however, also will Sciences. acceptable to different foundations, who has been St. Luke's librarian be changed with the move to du- The new third-floor archives and that, therefore, the entire pro- for twenty years and associate Uni- Pont. Mr. Watson said the entire room will occupy only 12 per cent ject likely will not be financed by a versity librarian since last year. philosophy and religion collection of the floor's 30,000 square feet of single grant. Mr. Camp is particularly sen- of the University will be combined usable space. But the archives, a nat- The University Development sitive to the fact that the theology on the third floor, bringing signifi- ural adjunct to the School of The- Office has identified those founda- library has been a rather exclusive cant benefit to both duPont and ology Library, will be easily acces- tions that would be amenable to at gathering place for seminarians, the theology library. sible to all students. Mr. Watson least a part of the project—whether with their common interests and The School of Theology col- pointed out further that only 20 involving archives, theological li- problems. lection will fill in some subject gaps, per cent of the archives material can braries or general library develop- "The proximity of the lib- notably in sociology, which is not be reached presently from the ment—and Mr. Watson and Dean rary and classrooms of course presently well represented at du- second-floor archives rooms be- Holmes are making contacts with means the library can be personal," Pont. Also The School of Theology cause the bulk of the material is foundation representatives this Mr. Camp said. "Undoubtedly volumes on art, music and certain some stored, and "stored inadequately", fall. of the informality will be lost." aspects of psychology will be on the third floor. But he points out that the blended into the larger duPont Under the new plans, a circular building, dedicated in 1879, was stacks. stairway will lead from the archives SEPTEMBER 1977

Lecture Series Gears Up CALENDAR

Christopher Mayhew, a former Another important practice of member of the British Parliament the lecture policy at Sewanee is SEPTEMBER and an expert on the Middle East, that students become involved by will speak in Sewanee at 8:15 p.m. taking lecturers to breakfast and 2—Cinema Guild, "A Hard Day's Night" 4—Opening Convocation October 27 in the Bishop's Com- lunch and by meeting them at the 5—Experimental mon lounge. Film Club, "Roman airports. Dr. Armentrout said the Scandals" Although the first speaker of students who drove Andrew Young 9-Cinema Guild, "I Vitelloni" 12-Oct. 10-Art Gallery, the year attracted by the duPont from Chattanooga to Sewanee last student work from Lectures spring semester Committee, Mr. Mayhew year had an unforgettable experi- 1 2—Experimental Film Club, selected will not strictly speaking be the ence. shorts No. 1 16-Cinema season's first duPont lecturer. The Other members of the com- Guild, "Romeo and Juliet"; "Dance of Ecstasy" committee also is contributing to mittee are William M. Priestley, 19-Experimental Film Club, selected the appearance of actress and teach- Anita S. Goodstein and Virginia shorts No. 2 er Katharine Sergava of New York Owen. In addition, another faculty 24—Sewanee Popular Music Association, City, who will present a lecture- member will be appointed this year the Mark Almond Band 25—Oct. 2-Actress/teacher demonstration on "The Actor's to a three-year term, and three Katharine Sergava in residence Art" September 29 in Guerry Hall. students—one from the seminary 26-Experimental Film Club, selected The acting group is making and two from the College—will be- shorts No. 3 the Rev. C. FitzSimons All 29—"An Sewanee its base for a week while come members. Introduction to the Actor's Art" —lecture -demonstration traveling to area cities, such as 30—Cinema Guild, "Othello" Nashville and Huntsville, for per- formances. The student actors are Squaring Off on Evangelism OCTOBER led by their director, Katherine 1— Dramatic Sergava. Two distinguished theologians have They are the Very Rev. O. C. scenes and monologues by students of Katharine Sergava While not immediately evident, accepted invitations to speak in the Edwards, dean of Seabury-Westem 3—Experimental Film Club, selected DuBose Lectures the emphasis of the duPont Lec- October 19 at The Theological Seminary, and the Rev. shorts No. 4 School of Theology. tures Committee is shifting away C. FitzSimons Allison, rector of 7—Cinema Guild, "The Memory of from the bigger (and much more Grace Church, New York City. Justice" 7-8—Academy Homecoming, Parents' They are expensive) names to speakers who Summer expected to take some- Weekend can also talk with authority, and what contrasting positions on the 9-31—Rev. Richards Beekman, artist- often with much more interest, Joint question of evangelism and may in-residence at Bairnwick Ministry Studies 10-12—Regents' meeting on crucial issues of the day. present some fresh views about the 10—Founders' Day direction the church The Rev. Don S. Armentrout, may be moving Experimental Film Club, "She Done "Helpful," "unique," "exact- on several theological questions. Him Wrong" (Mae West) committee chairman, said this ing," "beautiful" and "expensive" 13-16-College midterm holiday policy The convocation will conclude will mean more speakers this 17-19—St. Luke's Convocation were some of the statements made with a celebration of St. Luke's year. It involves spending $300 to 17-Experimental Film Club, "The Man by students of this summer's Joint Day in St. Luke's Chapel at 4:30 Who Knew Too Much" $500 a speaker instead of $1,000 Doctor of Ministry Program at p.m. (Hitchcock) to $1,750. October 20. Sewanee. 18—Concert Series, Van Clibum Compe- In many cases the less ex- tition silver medal winner (to be The Rev. Patrick Murray of announced end of September) pensive speaker is better prepared, Fayetteville, Arkansas, who attend- 19—DuBose Lectures, Very Rev. 0. C. he said. Edwards and Rev. FitzSimons ed as a special student, remarked Religion and Myth An exception to the new Allison on "Evangelism" about "the quality of the teachers— 19—Nov. 17—Art Gallery, drawings and policy, however, will probably be they know what they're doing." The Rev. Francis X. Sullivan, paintings by Chandler Cowden made in the case of the Michael He also found quality in his fellow a member of the Roman Catholic of Washington, D.C. Harrah Wood Memorial Lecture in 21-23—Homecoming students and their discussion. Society of Jesus (Jesuit), will talk , Academy Parents' Weekend the spring. For that lecture, a very on the role of In all there were thirty-six myth in religion, 24—Experimental Film Club, "Way Out well-known personage will be students attending classes from at the annual Arrington Lectures West" (Laurel and Hardy) sought. 27—duPont Lecture, Christopher Mayhew, June 28 to July 28. Fourteen of November 14-18 at The School of former British MP, on "Peace or Last year the Wood lecturer them were going Theology. for their D.Min. War in the Middle East?" . was the medieval English scholar, degrees in the program, which takes The lectures will be from the 28-Cinema Guild, "The Black Cat"; Christopher "Island of Lost Souls" Brooke, who spoke on three to five summers to complete viewpoint of the history of religion, campus during Sewanee 's Mediaeval anthropology and literature. Father under the joint sponsorship of the NOVEMBER Colloquium. . School of Theology in Sewanee and Sullivan was a member of the fac- Dr. Armentrout noted that ulty last year at the Gregorian Uni- the Vanderbilt University Divinity 7—Experimental Film Club, Norman the committee attempts to cooper- School in Nashville. versity in Rome and will teach this McLaren Festival ate with as many groups on campus About half the students were year at Boston College. He is a poet 11—Cinema Guild, "The Big Sleep"; "Slick Hare" as possible, contributing money accompanied to Sewanee by their of some distinction and is expected 11-1 3—Purple Masque performance, here and there, often to depart- families, and some spouses would to read some of his work. possibly "Cat on a Hot Tin ments, to help defray the cost of occasionally visit classes. A course Roof" speakers. in marriage counseling, taught by 13-18—Consultation Skills Lab, Bairnwick The committee works with a Dr. Henry Myers, was well attended. 14-18—Arrington Lectures, Fr. Francis X. Sullivan budget of about $6,000. And to pre- The Rev. Charles Mclntyre, 15—Concert Series, Cleveland Quartet pare for its own speakers, it seeks Texas, back from Vernon, was en- interfaith chaplains. The Rt. Rev. 18—Cinema Guild, "The Stranger" suggestions from all faculty mem- rolled as a special student, though Reginald Hollis, Episcopal bishop 23-27—Thanksgiving holidays, College, bers and departments. he says he may pursue the D.Min. of Montreal, also attended. School of Theology, and Academy "We try to cover all disci- someday. He was among those The program, which began in plines," 30—Dec. 20—Art Gallery, senior art Dr. Armentrout said. "We temporary bachelors bunking on 1974, had its first commencement majors also like to have lectures of general St. Luke's fourth floor and said of May 29. The six original Doctor of interest and try not to duplicate the the climb, "My knees are getting Ministry graduates were: The Rev. DECEMBER lecture . series of The School of in shape for the rest of the year." Mercer Logan Goodson of Bogalusa, 4—Concert Series, Atlanta Boys' Choir Theology." The Rev. Jim Horton Louisiana; the Rev. Edward Meeks of 9—Cinema Guild, "L'Age d'Or" To hold down travel costs, the LaMarque, Texas, said of the pro- Gregory of Richmond, Virginia; the 16—Jan. 23—Academy Christmas holidays >- committee also tries to "hook" gram: "It's good R and R—I'm Rev. Robert Sturgis Kinney of 21—Jan. 10—School of Theology Christ- mas holidays notable speakers visiting neighbor- trying to promote it in diocese Amarillo, Texas; the Rev. John my 22—Jan. 18—College Christmas holidays- ing campuses. among my clergy friends." McKee of Atlanta, Georgia; the Rev. Methodist, Lutheran and Chris- William Stuart Pregnall of Alexan- tian churches were represented in dria, Virginia; and the Rev. Albert the student body, that included Clinton Walling of Houston, Texas. UPDATE ON FACULTY ACTIVITIES

Readers of the Sewanee News Frederick Croom, associate have expressed interest in out-of- professor of mathematics, who is class activities of Sewanee faculty, currently on sabbatical leave for the and since independent work is year, has completed work on an also of interest, though not always algebraic text titled Basic Concepts well known, to other faculty mem- of Algebraic Topology, which bers, a list is compiled here. Of should be published next spring.

necessity only a part of the faculty Dr. Croom is teaching a course at

is mentioned in this issue. Louisiana State University where he also is collaborating with a col- George Core, associate pro- league there in doing research in fessor of English and editor of the topology. His wife, Henrietta, an Sewanee Review, has several books assistant professor in biology, is "in progress", a review published, with him and is teaching micro- another almost out and an article biology at LSU. on the drawing board. The books: Robert W. Lundin, professor (1) a study of new Southern critics, of psychology, is the author of one (2) a study of modem Southern of thirteen chapters of a book, literature, (3) an edition of John Current Personality Theories, pub- Crowe Ransom's letters, and (4) a lished in June by Peacock Pub- study of literary agency and literary lishers. The chapter was titled economics. The reviews (which are "Behaviorism: Operant Reinforce- in addition to works in the Sewanee ment." Dr. Lundin plans to revise Review): (1) on Ransom and his colleagues, especially Allen Tate, two of his previously published in the summer issue of the Virginia books. Quarterly Review, and (2) on Patrick White's new novel, A Fringe William M. Priestley, associate of Leaves, in the fall Virginia Quar- professor of mathematics, is work- ing terly. In addition Dr. Core is read- on notes for an introductory ing regularly for the University of calculus text. Two of his papers Georgia Press and the were recently published: "Sets Charles University R. Perry, instructor in cess of Modernization, " is expected of Illinois Press, and he is a consult- Thick and Thin," in the American history, has authored an essay in to be published in the February is- Mathematical Monthly, and "A ant for the National Endowment The Social Impact of the Telephone, sue of the Journal of Social Psycho- Noncommutative for the Humanities, which primarily Korovkin Theo- published in June by the M.I.T. logy. involves evaluating research fellow- rem," in the Journal of Approx- Press. The work, titled 'The Bri- ships. Last year he finished three- imation Theory. a tish Experience, 1876-1912", grew William J. Garland, associate year stint as secretary-treasurer and out of a talk Mr. Perry gave last professor of philosophy, will have then secretary of the Society for Arthur Knoll, associate pro- year at the Bell Centennial Sym- an essay of his included in a book, the Study of Southern fessor Literature. of history, has authored a posium at M.I.T. He also has writ- Reflections on Whitehead, to be 210-page work, Togo Under Im- ten a review for The Journal of published shortly by Fordham Uni- Richard Duncan, an perial art in- Germany, 1884-1914, a case Economic History, which is appear- versity Press. The essay, "The Ul- structor, has work on display in study in colonial rule, ing this which is be- fall. timacy of Creativity," first appear- several exhibitions, some on tour ing published this fall. The project ed in the Southern Journal of Phi- throughout the U. S. and Canada. was aided by a grant from The Edwin M. Stirling, associate losophy in 1969. Dr. Garland also Beginning this fall, October 8-27, University of the South. professor of English, is on sabbati- has presented papers recently to Mr. Duncan will have a one-man ex- cal leave this semester working on the Southern Society for Philo- hibit at The Hunter Museum of Kenneth R. Wilson Jones, pro- two projects—one on W. B. Yeats sophy and Psychology, the Society Art, Chattanooga. He was the first fessor of French, is on special leave, and the other on William Blake- for the Study of Process Philo- artist selected for the inaugural teaching half-time while completing involving research in Sewanee, sophy and the Pacific Division exhibition in the new upper gallery a critical edition and translation of Huntington Library in Southern meeting of the American Philo- of the museum. He wUl have an- Latin poems by Joachim du Bellay. California and the library at the sophical Association. other one-man show at the Genesis University of Texas. He also is com- Gallery in Chattanooga this fall, Gerald L. Smith, associate pro- pleting an article on Gerard Manley A paper by George S. Ramseur, and an exhibit in The University of fessor of religion, is taking a fall Hopkins. professor of botany, has been pub- the South 's St. Luke's Oratory next sabbatical leave to work in Sewanee lished by the National Park Service spring. Other projects include an on three projects: A work about James N. Lowe, associate pro- in its series of Management Reports. edition of prints to be published Michael Polanyi, a standard biblio- fessor of chemistry, is taking a sab- The paper is titled "Secondary Suc- soon by Platework Press of Atlanta, graphy of Polanyi 's writings, and a batical leave this cession in the Spruce-Fir completion year to carry out Forests of a suite of copper study of Southern religion and cul- research at the University of Illinois, of the Great Smoky Mountains Na- etchings with the aid of a Ford ture. where he is receiving special assis- tional Park." Grant from the University, and con- tance. Published recently were two struction of large print-canvas work. Harold J. Goldberg, assistant articles, which were a result of re- The Very Rev. Mr. Duncan also will be studying Urban T. professor of history, is involved in search in biochemistry at Davis, (Terry) Holmes, the zone system of dean of The School photography research for an article on the Rus- California where Dr. Lowe has of Theology, spent the month with Bradley Burns of the Hunter of sian anarchist, Sandomirsky. spent four summers. Art Museum Dr. During that July teaching 1^he theory of minis- for the next several Goldberg is secretary-treasurer of time he also co-authored a text, try at the Vancouver School of months, for which he recently com- the Tennessee Consortium for Biochemical Reaction Mechanisms. Theology, Canada. pleted a home-built darkroom. Asian Studies.

Claud R. Sutcliffe, The Rev. Charles Foreman, associate Marion Hatchett, professor of A. Scott Bates, professor of professor of political science, has associate professor of liturgies, lec- biology, is currently writing a book French, recently completed a book authored an article, "The Pre- tured throughout August at St. on the thermodynamic aspects of of fables that has yet to be pub- dictive ecology and Power, of Measures of George's College, Jerusalem. economics. lished, but a poem, "Hyena Song", Individual Modernity: A Critique has been published in the Southern of the Paradigm of Modernization", The Rev. Henry L. Myers is on Poetry Review anthology, Southern which appeared in the summer leave from his associate professor's Poetry: The Seventies. Work is in issue of Comparative Political Stud- position to serve a year on the staff progress on a book of animal poems, ies. A second article, "Education of St. Stephen's Church, Edina, Bestiary. as a Dependent Variable in the Pro- Minnesota. " —

SEPTEMBER 1977

ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

Unusual Summer The Rev. Richards Beekman The rabbi is spiritual leader of Dr. George Ramseur conducted of San Francisco, an icon painter The Temple in Nashville. He is cur- probably the what was most un- and designer of church appoint- rently serving as president of the usual and interesting class of the ments, will be artist in residence Nashville Council of Community summer school. It began the day during the month of October. Services; president of the Tennessee after commencement and ended the Theological Education by Children's Home Society; vice- day before the rest of the summer Extension is now reaching about president of the Nashville Associa- school started, and carried three 1,000 people in 26 dioceses and is tion of Rabbis, Priests and Ministers; hours credit. expanding into Australia. a member of the Human Relations A earful of botany students Commission of Metropolitan Nash- French House Gets was selected to accompany him on Dictionary ville-Davidson County; and a mem- a trip to the North Carolina coast, A three-volume French-Eng- ber of the board of directors of the visiting areas of unique vegetation lish dictionary was presented to the Nashville chapter of the National along the way. French House by Tom Watson, Uni- Conference of Christians and Jews. "You never know what students versity librarian, at a spring meeting In recognition of his achieve- will think is significant," said Dr. of Le Cercle Francais. "This is part ments, he was named "Clergyman Ramseur. They were excited about of our program to promote the of the Year" by the Nashville chap- an oriental yellow poplar growing academic interests of students and ter of Religious Heritage of Ameri- in the arboretum in Chapel Hill faculty inside and outside the lib- ca. this is significant in plant geo- rary building," Mr. Watson said. graphy. They were also interested "The French House is a significant Hospital Auxiliary Cited at seeing bear oak, which occurs part of the foreign language pro- The Emerald-Hodgson Hospi- only in a few places in North gram, and it is trying to build a tal Auxiliary has been awarded a Carolina. basic working library of its own to special citation of appreciation for

The group studied plant com- have in the house." its outstanding efforts toward the munities on a ''transect from the hospital building fund. The organ- Atlantic Ocean to the Cumberland Matthews Wins Internship ization pledged $22,500 and paid Plateau, visiting Kings Mountain, Kimberly Sue Matthews of off the pledge within two years. Hanging Rock, the Yadkin River Lake Wales, Florida, who was grad- floodplain, granite outcrops, sand uated cum laude from the Univer- dunes, Roan Mountain, Mount sity this past spring with a major in Mitchell and the Balsams. Russian, has won a student intern- Club Operated Students participating were ship with the Carnegie Endowment by Committee William Todd Bender, Beth Candler, for International, Peace. She is working this fall in the Carnegie Jeri Lynn Gibson, James P. Groton, The Sewanee Golf and Tennis Endowment's Washington office and Elizabeth McClatchy. Club is being operated this fiscal doing research ori U.S. foreign pol- year by a specially formed Sewanee MUSK: CENTER group dis- Oxford Studies icy and participating in committee under contract from the cussions with journalists, govern- Twenty-six Sewanee students parti- University. STILL GROWING ment officials, scholars and Con- cipated this summer in the British The committee, headed by H. gressional staff members. Another "best ever" Sewanee Studies at Oxford program, spon- Malcolm Owen, has announced its Summer Music Center has con- sored by the Southern College Uni- intentions to maintain the facilities Isotopes License Renewed cluded, with a record-breaking en- versity Union. in first class condition and make a The University of the South rollment of over 200 students—a far Joseph D. Cushman, professor concerted effort to eliminate the radioisotopes laboratory has had its cry from the original thirty stu- of history, and John V. Reishman, deficit which attended the previous license renewed for ten years by the dents twenty-one years ago. associate professor of English, led operation. Membership fees already Tennessee Health Department. The the Sewanee contingent and parti- have been increased. An older group this year University is licensed to have twenty older cipated in the six-weeks program Other committee members in- (some of them have grown that included lectures by outstand- different types of radioactive ma- clude Arthur Schaefer, Edward with the Center) meant more play- ing British scholars and administra- terials, though Dr. Frank Hart, asso- Watson, Horace Mayes and Mrs. ing experience and better per- professor physics, said formances. student concerto tors. ciate of Sally Berryman. Dale Mooney re- The six seven used praised members of The program covered the Vic- there may be only or mains with the club as the superin- program was by year. of the ex- torian and Edwardian period of at the University in any one tendent of the physical facilities. the audience as one most English history and culture. citing of the season, but Martha Rabbi Falk at Sewanee McCrory, director of the Center Action at Bairnwick Rabbi Randall Falk of Nashville and its chief press agent, assures us will again teach a course this fall at that each concert was a highlight in Bairnwick, the School of The- Ayres to ology's conference and retreat cen- the School of Theology. The course, Speak itself. ter, has experienced a gentle flow titled "Judaism in Jesus' Times," is Violinist Kishiko Suzumi thrill- Robert M. Ayres, Jr., the acting of guests all summer and has sched- sponsored by the Jewish Chautau- ed audiences at each of her drama- Vice-Chancellor, will address the an- Society, the uled several conferences for the fall. qua educational pro- tic performances, receiving standing nual Founders' Day Convocation The Alabama Training Net- ject of the National Federation of ovations and flowers. The season at noon October 10 in All Saints' work held a Design Skills workshop Temple Brotherhoods. brightened by guest ap- Chapel. was further August 28-September 2 to help Rabbi Falk completed his pearances of pianists Julian Martin All three units of the Univer- those who plan and conduct meet- Master of Hebrew Letters degree at and Paul Tardif, violinist Thomas sity will come together for prayer ings, classes, conferences, and other Hebrew Union College-Jewish Insti- flutist Thomas, and and singing. The Woods Leadership Moore, Mark learning events. They will have a tute of Religion. He also holds an violist Henry Barrett. Guest con- Awards will also be presented. Consultation Skills workshop the M.A. and a D.D. from Vanderbilt ductors were Amerigo Marino of the week of November 13-18. Its flyer University as well as an honorary Birmingham Symphony, prolific states, - "Many institutions in our D.D. from Hebrew Union. composer Crawford Gates of the society are moving toward a new Rockford Symphony, Kenneth style of working with people: from Moore of Oberlin and Gary Parks of directing to enabling." The work- Jacksonville. shop will help its participants An evidence of the Center's

change from "directors" to "con- growth is the fact that in residence sultants." The Anglican-Lutheran this year were a piano tuner, a Dialogue is expected to fill the woodwind repairman and a string house September 21-24. repairman. THE SEWANEE NEWS ACADEMY It Does Not Happen by Itself'

The opening this year of The Sewa- nee Academy is perhaps unlike the start of any year since it was estab- lished in 1868. With a new headmaster, a new director of admissions and a pledge of renewed support from the Board of Regents and the acting vice-

chancellor, it is as if the Academy had figuratively taken a deep breath and plunged into a new era. The Rev. Donald Roderick (Rod) Welles, Jr., the headmaster, already has begun guiding the Acad- emy toward two general goals: closer involvement with the College and The School of Theology and development of a broader academic and non-academic curriculum. The faculty is doing a good job, he said, teaching the basic academic sub- jects, and that part of the program is extremely important. But there is potential for more, he adds.

I ildffll To Mr. Welles it is that unique The Rev. Roderick Welles, headmaster, and Edward Harrison, C'75, admissions director potential that sets The Sewanee Academy apart. Private boarding schools have certain problems in common, and Mr. Welles, as he says, "I define curriculum as every- of the faculty having to deal came to Sewanee with his "eyes with University and earned his M. Div. thing happening at a boarding too wide a range of academic abil- wide open." But the Academy of- Degree from the Episcopal Theo- seven days a week, twenty- ities among the students. fered an opportunity and challenge. school— logical school in Cambridge, "We will not cheat a student "I was nine years with board- four hours a day. What goes on out- Massachusetts. side the classroom is as important by enrolling him when we he ing schools, five years in day know He has served in a variety of as what goes on inside the class- cannot do the work," Mr. Welles positions schools, and I chose to return to a with the church, private said. boarding school," he said. room. schools and foundations. Coming to the Academy also "I want to build a non-aca- In addition, he said, the Aca- provided him an opportunity to re- demic program into something that demy is not a school for problem turn to active ministry and find a is exciting and enjoyable," he said. students sent by their families. home in a rural setting. Mr. Welles hopes to see expan- "We want students who want Harrison Mr. Welles sees the decline in sion of the curriculum in the arts- to come," he said. Heads Admissions enrollment, a common problem visual art, music and drama—which Consequently Sewanee Aca- among most boarding schools, as is not now well supported with demy is not full this year, though Edward H. Harrison, Jr., C'75, has having occurred at the Academy be- funds, space or time. In a program enrollment is about the same as been appointed director of admis- cause some great potential resources that would expand to duPont last year's 175, counting day stu- sions for The Sewanee Academy, were forgotten. Problems have Library on the College campus, he dents. Nevertheless, the Academy replacing Grant LeRoux, who re- arisen because of a loss of identity hopes to help build the library re- can house 200 students and com- signed to enter theological seminary. at the Academy, beginning with the sources of the Academy. Under the pared to present figures, add an Mr. Harrison will continue elimination of the military program growing program, Academy stu- almost unlimited number of day in his position as assistant dir- in 1971 that resulted in a loss of dents also will have opportunities students. ector of admissions for the alumni support. Mr. Welles also to join non-academic activities, The tuition for day students University's College of Arts and recognized an isolation from the such as the already popular rock was lowered in July from $2,250 a Sciences. He has been con- College and the surrounding com- and mountain climbing with Jim year to $1,450 in a move to in- centrating since July on ad- munities. Scott, Academy chemistry instruc- crease enrollment from the sur- missions work for the Academy Nevertheless, he says, the tor who is a member of the Swiss rounding communities. but will combine emphasis on "strong, professional, academic Alpine Club. "We would like to have a both divisions as he travels for faculty, deeply committed to the "We already have an excellent larger candidate pool than we have. the University through the Academy" combined with the program in math, the sciences, Eng- We also would like to have more academic year. mountain setting and college en- lish and languages," he said. "But girls in the candidate pool and more Optimistic about the potential vironment offer unique avenues to I am encouraging the members of ninth and tenth graders," he said. at the Academy, Mr. Harrison development of a strong prepara- our faculty to get together with Mr. Welles does not delude said he sees the school tory program. their opposite numbers in the Col- himself. emerging as a well-defined preparatory school Mr. Welles said he plans to join lege to collaborate on our programs. "Sewanee Academy has some in a civilian context, with a military the efforts of members of the The College faculty has shown a real strengths. But we have to work heritage." Alumni Board, led by Joe Gardner, willingness to do this, and I'm going with the strengths and work very Along with the new headmaster, A'67, who have shown a desire to to take them up on it." hard," he said. "It does not happen he favors a closer identity of the gather support from all alumni for Mr. Welles said he also will by itself." Academy with the College. That the Academy program. give stronger support to physical Mr. Welles comes to Sewanee emphasis is clearly consistent with "Our commitment is to the education and the instructional from Locust Valley, New York whole his combined admissions work and student," said Mr. Welles, sports. The interscholastic program, where he has been director since "to the growth his personal collegiate bearing. and development of he said, has been handled well and 1972 of the Upper School at the While a student at the Uni- the whole student. already is strong. Portledge School. The Portledge versity, Mr. Harrison was a member Maintaining that the Academy School is a eollege preparatory of the Order of Gownsmen, assis- "cannot be all things to all stu- school emphasizing individualized tant volunteer fire chief and presi- dents," Mr. Welles and Ed Harrison, instruction and independent study. dent of his fraternity, Phi Delta C'75, the new admissions director, A native of Wilmington, Del- Theta. He is the son of the Rev. and with help from the faculty, have aware, Mr. Welles was graduated Mrs. Edward Harrison, Sr. of Pensa- established narrower, more clearly from Hotchkiss School and Yale cola and is married defined admissions standards. There to a 1977 Se- wanee graduate, the has been a problem in recent years former Teresa Sanderson. SEPTEMBER 1977 England Named Associate Dean

Edward V. England, C'72, a mem- ber of the English faculty at the Academy for the past four and a half years, has been named asso- ciate dean of students. He succeeds James Banks, who resigned to be- come assistant headmaster at Christ School in Arden, N. C. New Coach, Faculty Named

Roger R. Ross, C'75, has returned to the mountain this fall to teach Spanish and coach at the Academy. He will be head basketball coach, taking over for Doug Pas- chall, who continues to teach English in the College, and will assist with football and baseball. For the past two years, Coach Ross has taught Spanish and coached at St. James' School in St. James, Maryland. He took over a freshman team that had not won a One of the most enthusiastic participants in the Academy's spring Field Day was Leland Kennerly. With him are Ron Greiser and Ken Daniels. game in three years and guided the squad to four victories his first year. He spent this past summer COOK'S CHOICE OF ACADEMY NEWS working on his master's degree at Middlebury College, Connecticut. The Academy basketball team Because of the Sewanee Aca- Martin-Anthony Quayle production, Gorgas, violin under chin, had no- will open a sixteen-game schedule demy's strong drama club, The Do You Turn Somersaults? which is thing but praise for the facilities at Webb School in Bell Buckle No- Academy Players, seventeen stu- due to have its pre-Broadway run at for and Sewanee Academy. vember 15. dents have qualified for charter the Kennedy Center in Washington "Marvelous," she said. membership in the International beginning August 18. Another summer migration oc- Two other new instructors at Thespian Society, an organization curred in July when the Chatta- the Academy are Kenneth M. that promotes theater in secondary Summer Academy Campus nooga Boys' Choir came to rehearse Schuppert, Jr., C'77, of Decatur, schools around the world. The delicate notes of a violin Christmas music and to study music Alabama, and Lawrence T. Williams Under the direction of Frank solo replaced the throb of country theory for a week. Tennessee of Montgomery. Thomas, Jr., students explore the rock in Gorgas dormitory this sum- Avenue dwellers awakened to their Mr. Schuppert, who majored fields of make-up, direction and mer. Dr. and Mrs. James Marable, singing as the boys walked to break- in economics and minored in math stage management, as well as acting. violin-cello team from Knoxville, fast. at the University, will teach math Max Cornelius guides students in taught and chaperoned 32 pre- The sound of music has faded during the leave of Robert H. Wood. the intricacies of lighting and sound teenaged youngsters in a stringed away, as I write, replaced by the While a Sewanee student, he was effects for the two full-length pro- instrument camp. Barbara Marable, crisp sound of a key fitting into a captain of the golf team for three ductions that are given annually. I found in the hallway of whom lock to open a dormitory door. It's years. From the class of 1977 stu- August and students will soon ar- Mr. Williams, a 1974 graduate dents who have qualified for charter rive. of Huntingdon College, will teach membership are Bill Downs of biology. In addition to doing grad- Little Rock, Arkansas; Tom Flood uate work at Auburn University, he Louisville, Kentucky; Fletcher of '77 Footnofe: has worked as a nursing assistant Thompson of Mobile, Alabama; and a hospital emergency-room Eban Goodstein, Kathryn Ramseur Where Grads Are Now aide. and Anne Cross, of Sewanee; Suzy Boggild of South Pittsburg, Tennes- SEWANEE ACADEMY GRADUATES Tracy Ross Fort Lewis College see; Kathy Fox of Columbia, South AND SCHOOLS THEY ARE ENTERING Scott Ruleman University of IN THE FALL Tennessee Carolina; Debbie Chadwick of Herbert Shapard The University of Chattanooga, Betsy Goodwin of the South Greenville, Mississippi; Richard Alvaro Arguello Tulane University Scott Shaw Louisiana State John Barbre The University of University Fender of Huntsville, Alabama; the South Keith Shepherd Centre College Andy Hunter of Guntersville, Ala- George Benning Schreiner Institute Brian Stewart University of bama; and Anita Goss of Crossville, Wendy Benton Furman University Colorado Gene Black College of Charleston Mark Stewart The University of Tennessee. • Sharon Bonner The University of the South Members from the class of the South Peter Stuart University of Florida

Britt Brantley . . . Aquinas Junior College 1976 are Robert Ellis, New Orleans, Brian Thomas North Alabama Alisha Coleman St. Joseph Nursing University Louisiana; Clyde Westrom, Monroe, School-Baptist Hospital Fletcher Thompson Virginia Louisiana; David Henton, Lubbock, John Conway . . . University of Tennessee Military Institute Eugenia Crafton University of Texas; and Deirdre Mclntyre, Ver- State Tennessee Robert Utley Louisiana non, Texas. Anne Cross Eckerd College University As a result of their awakened Henry DeLong Centre College Merrill Utley Louisiana State University interest in drama, two of our '73 George Dorr Oxford College William Downs Hendrix College Betty Van Hooser University of graduates have pursued theater in Melvin Lane Clemson University Alabama Stephens and college. Jonathan Kathleen Link Newcomb College Jeff Van Sicklen University of Anne Camp have been with Cla- Elizabeth Looney Duke University Tennessee Bob Lovett University of Georgia rence Brown Productions on the James Wayland Southwestern Dawson Moore . . . University of Georgia at Memphis University of Tennessee, Knoxville George Morgan .... Westminster College Edward England, C'72 Dianne White Emory University campus doing technical theater and Robin Murphey Miami University Margaret Pritchett Centre College Charles Williams Centre College stagecraft. Currently, Jonathan is in Eugenia Ross University of Andrew Wooster Tennessee Tech Knoxville working on the Mary Alabama THE SEWAWEE -NEWS

ChanceLloR's Society MEMORIALS

The Rev. Constantine Adamz Individuals who have contributed Mrs. Charlotte Ashler John Alexander Austin II $10,000 or more to The University of the South Margaret Barrett Bert Baxter The Rev. Ellis Bearden Robert M. Ayres, Jr. Troy Beatty, Jr. Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr. Charles H. Beaumont, Jr. Mrs. John C. Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Louis A. Beecherl, Jr. Paul D. Bowden Ch. H. Boyton Mr. & Mrs. Ogden D. Carlton II Charles T. Bransfield, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roy H. Cullen Ivy Gass Bratton James H. Bratton Mrs. Brownlee O. Currey J. W. Brettmann Mrs. W. S. Farish Dr. Stratton Buck Frederick L. Bugbee Mr. & Mrs. W. Hollis Fitch Col. Henry T. Bull Mrs. J. C. Brown Burch Mrs. Amelia B. Frazier Mrs. E. P. Carrier The Rev. Paul D. Goddard Benjamin John Carter, Jr. Patricia Ann Terrill Cates Mrs. John B. Hayes Frederick Cheape Mrs. The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Christoph Keller, Jr. Vivian S. Chilton Benjamin Emmett Cline Mr. & Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks John H. Cobbs David W. Cooley, Jr. Mrs. Ralph Mr. & Owen Everette P. Coppedge Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Puett Robert E. Cowart, Jr. Col. & Mrs. DuVal G. Cravens Mrs. Calvin Schwing J. Rorick Cravens David Crosland Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, Jr. Elizabeth Cunniff (in memory of Herbert E. Smith) Miss Ann Dobson Wynema Dotson Mr. & Mrs. William M. Spencer III Mrs. Carolina Dreier in memory of G. Cecil Woods, Sr. Arthur B. Dugan Mr. & Mrs. William Young Duggan Edna Ruth Dunn Mrs. Dorothy Echols Amy Brooks Eggleston The Rev. & Mrs. Arthur W. Famum Mrs. Will Fellows Gordon H. Finney James Robert Fisher W. D. Flintom Egbert B. Freyer Mary Lancaster Garrison Ambrose Gerner Doris Gifford Elizabeth Godsell VICE-CHANCELLOR'S AND TRUSTEES' SOCIETY Wilmer Grayson Charles Green Individuals who have contributed $l,000-$9,999 Maxie Green, Jr. to the University of the South Mrs. Georgia Gresham Mary L. Griggs Dr. James M. Grimes John A. Adair Mr. & Mrs. Edward V. Harris Ronald L. Palmer John Albert Gudger Mrs. Craig Alderman Mr. & Mrs. Ray W. Harvey Z. Cartter Patten Mrs. Dorothy Hampton The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin Coleman A. Harwell John W. Payne III Mrs. Hayes Harrison Anonymous (5) Edwin I. Hatch Mr. & Mrs. Franklin D. Pendleton Guy T. Harvey Ellis G. Arnall Mr. & Mrs. Reginald H. Helvenston James W. Perkins, Jr. Mary FitzGerald Hawkins John A. Austin Theodore C. Heyward, Jr. Earl V. Perry Mrs. Paula H. Haynes Dr. Evert A. Bancker Mr. & Mrs. Horace G. Hill, Jr. Louie M. Phillips Robert Allen Henley Mr. & Mrs. C. Harwell Barber C. Stokely Holland Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Phillips Jack F. Hensarling James 0. Bass Dr. & Mrs. Wayne J. Holman, Jr. Abe Plough Richard Herron Mr. & Mrs. C. Houston Beaumont Mr. & Mrs. Basil Horsfield George G. Potts John D. Hibbard Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Benedict Bob Hoyt Dr. Lance C. Price Mrs. Joel Hobson Dr. & Mrs. J. Jefferson Bennett Mrs. Frank O. Hunter G. Burns Proctor, Jr. John Hodges Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Bettle Mrs. Irene Hutchinson George P. Putnam Petyton Harrison Hose, Jr. Carl G. Biehl Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Hynson Hateley J. Quincey Hope Wells Holdish Percy C. Blackman. Jr. Charles M. Jackman II John H. Rhoades Karen Hoozier Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Boswell The Rev. A. DuBose Juhan Albert Roberts, Jr. Isabel Howell Mrs. Paul D. Bowden Arthur L. Jung, Jr. William F. Rogers Jack W. Howerton H. A. Brice, Jr. Edwin A. Keeble Mr. & Mrs. W. Kyle Rote, Jr. Ruth & Bill Huie J. C. Brown Burch Mr. & Mrs. William K. Kershner Mrs. Laurence Saunders Mary Hutton Franklin G. Burroughs John S. King, Jr. William C. Schoolfield Mrs. Ellis Ivey Mr. & Mrs. T. Edward Camp Frank Kinnett Mrs. George W. Scudder, Jr. Charlie Johnson Mrs. George Carroll The Rev. Kenneth Kinnett Robert Evans Shaw Sally Cheek Johnson Mrs. W. C. Cartinhour Mrs. Henry T. Kirby-Smith William W. Shaw Francis Crawford Jones Mr. & Mrs. Francis B. Childress Mr. & Mrs. William A, Kirkland Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sheller The Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan Mrs. Alexander F. Chisholm Dr. O. Morse Kochtitzky Fred W. Shield Frank H. & Mabyn G. Kean Thomas W. Clifton Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Koza Catchings B. Smith A. Allan Kelly Dr. M. Keith Cox Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Lancaster Mr. & Mrs. George M. Snellings, Jr Kathleen Kelly Mr. & Mrs. E. Ervin Dargan Dr. W. Henry Langhorne The Rev. & Mrs. John H. Soper M. Estelle King Joseph A. Davenport III George Q. Langstaff Jr. Ralph J. Speer, Jr.' Maud Tompkins Kirby-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Ben M. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Marc L. Liberman Dr. Henry S. Spencer Albert A. Lappin Mrs. I. John Dickinson Mr. & Mrs. D. Thomas Lotti Edward F. Stoll, Jr. Howard Guernsey Lapsley Richard B. Doss Charles V. Lyman Ashby McC. Sutherland Mary Elizabeth Joyner Lawson Mrs. Adrian Downing Dr. James Lytton-Smith (d) Allen Tate Flora Leach The Rev. Aubrey C. Maxted Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr. The Rev. John H. Lembecke Mr. & Mrs. James L. C. McFaddin C. Nicholas Turner Neils David Lindeberg i P. DuPi Burrell 0. McGee Mr. & Mrs. Temple W. Tutwiler II Hinton F. Longino Harold Eustis Lee McGriff, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lon S. Varnell Breck Looney Mrs. William J. Fike Robert D. McNeil Dr. & Mrs. John P. Vineyard, Jr. The Rev. John B. Love The Very Rev. W. Thomas Fitzger i Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mellon Irl R. Walker, Fred F. Lucas Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Jr. Fooshee Fred B. Mewhinney Morgan W. Walker Cynthia A. Luffey Robert D. Fowler Henry J. Miller J. Bransford Wallace Harry Lunger Col. & Mrs. Harry L. Fox Wayne L. Miller The Rev. & Mrs. Clifford S. Waller Juliet L. MacKellar Mr. & Mrs. Frederick R. Freyer Mr. & Mrs. John Moran Dr. Peter F. Watzek J. L. Macketter J. Burton Frierson Jr John J. Moran Henry 0. Weaver Abbot C. Martin Frank M. Gillespie, Jr. Sheldon A. Morris Mr. & Mrs. O. Morton John McCrady James V. Gillespie Weston, Jr Mr. & Mrs. William B. Moser Nicholas H. Wheless, Jr. Mrs. C. R. McCullough William A. Goodson, Jr. W. T. Neal.Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William U. Whipple B. Humphreys McGee Mr. & Mrs. Augustus T. Graydon Dr. & Mrs. A. Langston Nelson Joseph J. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Greeter McNabb Edward G. Nelson The Rev. & Mrs. Erie H. Merriman Mr. & Mrs. Melvin R. Greiser Col. & Mrs. Arthur P. Nesbit Mrs. James S. Williams Burkett Miller The Rev. & Mrs. William A. Griffii John H. Nichols, Jr Edwin D. Williamson The Rt. Rev. Bland Mitchell Alexander Guerry, Jr. H. B. Nicholson, Jr. H. Albert Wittliff III Vivian M. Mitchell John P. Guerry Nicholas H. Noyes Mrs. Dorothea R. Wolf William G. Moze HI D. Philip Hamilton Dr. Maidana K. Mr. & Mrs. C. Martin Mrs. Lionel Pete M. Hanna Nunn Wood, Jr. Moise Mr. & Mrs. Marcus L. Oliver Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Woodlief Mrs. Maryon Moise John M. Harbert III Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Orgill Mr. & Mrs. John W. Woods Mrs. Montgomery Joseph L. Hargrove Mr. & Mrs. Fred Mr. & Mrs. Eben A. H. R. Moody R. Clyde Hargrove W. Osbourne Wortham The Rev. Charles F. Wulf James W. Moore Mrs. Reginald H. Hargrove Vertrees Young Frederick Miller Morris The Rev. Thomas H. Morris Col. William J. Morton, Jr. SEPTEMBER 1977 CENTURY CLUB

Individuals who have contributed $100-$999 MEMORIALS to the University of the South

Raymond R. Murphy Francis H. Bass, Jr. E. Bruce Brooks George B. Myers Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Bass Maurice V. Brooks Hobart J. Myers Dr. & Mrs. A. Scott Bates Clinton G. BrownjJr. J. Edgar Nash Mrs, Arch D. Batjer Mr. & Mrs. Frank T. Brown Robert Nash Paul T. Abrams Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Baulch H. Frederick Brown.Jr. Dr. Cecil Newell The Rev. & Mrs. Martin L. Agnew, Jr. The Hon. William O. Beach, Jr. The Rt. Rev. James B. Brown R. M. Nicholas Afred T. Airth The Rev. & Mrs. Olin G. Beall Dr. & Mrs. J. Brooks Brown Gove. James A. Noe The Rev. & Mrs. George M. Alexander R. Crawford Bean The Rev. J. Robert Brown James C. Oates Mr. & Mrs. H. Bennett Alford Dr. W. B. Rogers Beasley Dr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Brown Mrs. Frank L. Oliver The Rev. Charles R. Allen Miss Frederika Beatty The Rt. Rev. Edmond L. Browning Hugh Oliver, Jr. Dr. Harvey W. Allen I. Croom Beatty IV G. Barrett Broyles, Jr. Mrs. James Parker Mr. & Mrs. Carson L. Alley J. Guy Beatty, Jr. William K. Bruce Richard Harris Parker The Rev. & Mrs. C. FitzSimons Allison Malcolm D. Beatty Jacob F. Bryan IV Dr. Joseph L. Parsons Dr. & Mrs. Laurence R. Alvarez Mr. & Mrs. Bob Beckham W. Chauncy Bryant James H. Pearson Paul S. Amos The Rev. George C. Bedell Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. Bryant, Jr. Mrs. Henry D. Phillips Halstead T. Anderson Dr. Cary A. Behle Richard A. Bryson, Jr. Robert Phillips Emmett R. Anderton, Jr. The Rev. Emest F. Bel Dr. Robert N. Buchanan, Jr. Robert T. Phillips R. Thad Andress II The Rev. Lee A. Belford Mrs. Stratton Buck John W. Pinkerton III Anonymous (1) C. Ray Bell Dr. & Mrs. Harold Bullock W. Nat Porter Dr. & Mrs. Donald Armentrout The Rev. & Mrs. Franklin Bell Dr. William R. Bullock Russell S. Ponder Mr. & Mrs. John L. Armistead, Jr. John E. Bell Jeffrey W. Buntin Marie Priest Miss Deborah K. Armstrong Mr. & Mrs. Leon W. Bell, Jr. Dr. Frederick H. Bunting The Rev. Prentice A. Pugh Alvan S. Arnall Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Bell, Jr. Miss Corinne Burg George R. Racheter Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Arnall Dr. & Mrs. W. Reed Bell Chaplain Charles L. Burgreen Mrs. Pope Willingham Ramsay G. Dewey Arnold, Jr. W. Warren Belser, Jr. Dr. C. Benton Burns Charles Reed Mr. & Mrs. W. Klinton Arnold Dr. & Mrs. Harvey W. Bender Moultrie B. Burns The Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese The Rev. & Mrs, John W. Arrington III The Rev. Maurice M. Benitez The Rev. & Mrs. Paul Dodd Burns Edwin H. Reeves Dr. Henry A. Atkinson Frederick H. Benners Mr. & Mrs. J. Egerton Burroughs Mr. Mrs. Stanyarne Burrows, Jr. Katharine Rhoades The Rev. Herschel R. Atkinson Edwin L. Bennett & Mrs. Robert H. Burton Laura DeLamater Roderick Mrs. David C. Audibert Miss Nancy Benton Mr. & John W. Buss Dr. Maurice Rosier Dennis G. Austin Charles E. Berry The Rev. William Rowland Miss Helen Marie Ayerett James Berry The Rev. James S. Butler F. Bye Judy Running Francis B. Avery, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Cyril Best Tommy Walter Sagunsky George C. Ayres Mr. & Mrs. Roger Best Yetta G. Samford III Dr. DAvid M. Beyer Dan C. Scarborough III W. Harold Bigham William E. Scheu Dr. & Mrs. F. Tremaine Billings, Jr. Daniel D. Schwartz Dr. & Mrs. Charles M. Binnicker, Jr. The Rev. Alfons F. Schwenk Dr. E. Barnwell Black John A. Caddell Eula S. Scott Thomas M. Black Dr. Hugh H. Caldwell Mr. & Mrs. Henry G. Babcock Jack W. Simmons Mr. & Mrs. Robert Blackledge Mrs. L. Hardwick Caldwell Dr. R. Huston Babcock Cecil Sims, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Wyatt H. Blake HI Wentworth Caldwell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Baggenstoss A. I. Slader Robert M. Blakely Tyler Calhoun III Mr. Mrs. Baggenstoss Charles E. Smith & Herman Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Blalack Eugene E. Callaway Mr. & Mrs. John J. Baggenstoss Herbert E. Smith Ms. Ida Mae Blount Dr. Ben F. Cameron, Jr. Charles B. Bailey, Jr. Mrs. Tilman Smith Thomas A. Boardman Dr. Ruth A. Cameron F. Clay Bailey, Jr. Cyrus F. Smythe S. Neill Boldrick, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. David B. Camp Major & Mrs. Otto C. Bailey Charlotte C. Snowden The Hon. Richard W. Boiling Harry W, Camp The Rt. Rev. Scott F. Bailey George Speck William M. Bomar Thomas A. Camp The Rev. & Mrs. Harry B. Bainbridge III Brian Lee Stagg Mr. & Mrs. Albert A. Bonholzer Tom C. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. James C. Baird, Jr. Mrs. Stebbins Mrs. Catharine E.Boswell Mrs. Daniel Canaday The Hon. Howard H. Baker, Jr. The Rev. Marshall Bowyer Stewart John D. Canale, Jr. Malcolm Baker Miss Ezrene F. Bouchelle The Rev. William S. Stoney L. Bouton, Jr. John D. Canale III Mr. & Mrs. Robert Baker Mr. & Mrs. W. Ward Leon Sutherland Armour C. Bowen, Jr. William Cardwell Dr. T. Dee Baker Alex Lillian Tuggart Albert E. Carpenter, Jr. & Peter A. Baldridge Sam G. Bowling James F. Thames Dr. Edwin A. Bowman Mrs. William P. Carr Mr. & Mrs. Gustave B. Baldwin, Jr. Gary Francis Thorpe Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Boyd W. Plack Carr, Jr. I. Rhett Ball III Dr. 0. N. Torian David A. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Emmett C. Carrick W. Moultrie Ball Poss Trigg Sterling M. Boyd Louis L. Carruthers Dr. William J. Ball Isaac Turner B. Snowden Boyle, Jr. The Rev. John Paul Carter Mr. & Mrs. James B. Banks, Jr. Thomas C. Vaughan Mr. Sc Mrs, Robert J. Boylston The Rev. Craig W. Casey Mr. & Mrs. C. B. Barbre, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James P. Bradford Marion A. Castleberry, Jr. Barbara Porter Ware Mr. & Mrs. Norris H. Barbre Capt. James F. Brady Mr. & Mrs. Woodrow L. Castleberry Fleda Spencer Wharton Charles D. Baringer Lucian E. Brailstord Mr. & Mrs. James G. Cate, Jr. Charles Windsor Wheland Mr. & Mrs. George H. Barker Dr. John S. Bransford Dr. Robert S. Cathcart III Jesse N. Williams Mr. & Mrs. William H. Barnes S. James H. Bratton, Jr. Peterson Cavert Archie Wilson H. Grady Barrett, Jr. Bertha Withers John Bratton, Jr. John C. Cavett J. C. Barry Cawthorne John A. Witherspoon John G. Bratton The Rev. Walter W. The Very Rev. Allen L. Bartlett, Jr. Robert G. Certain Mrs. G. Cecil Woods Col. William D. Bratton Ch. (Capt.) Frank S. Cerveny W. H. Wright Mrs. James W. Brettmann The Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster Dr & Mrs. David A. Chadwick Mrs. Hunter Wyatt-Brown Champagne The Rev. David Yates Joseph A. Bricker Mr. & Mrs. Roland J. Chapel Peter Dixon Young George L. Dr Randolph C. Charles The Hon. & Mrs. Chester C. Chattm Dr. Clement Chen, Jr. Mr & Mrs. Charles E. Cheston The Rev. Canon C. Judson Child, Jr. Sewanee Academy Giving by Classes Stuart R. Childs Mr. & Mrs. John Chipman Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty, Jr. Miss Cindy A. Church The Rt. Rev. Roger H. Cilley of No. in No. of No. in No. of No. in No. Thomas A. Claiborne Class Class Donors Harry E. Clark Class Class Donors % Class Class Donors % Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. James P. Clark _ George G. Clarke 1900 1 1927 . 16 1 6 1954 61 2 Dr. Henri deS. Clarke — 1928 20 3 15 1955 66 7 1901 1 — Allen B. Clarkson, Jr. 1902 1 1929 17 1 6 1956 85 5 Dr & Mrs. William E. Clarkson — 25 5 1903 2 1930 20 1957 74 5 Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Clay 1904 4 — 1931 19 4 21 1958 83 6 Dr. & Mrs. James W. Clayton 1932 18 3 17 John M. Coat? IV 1905 3 1959 86 4 Dr. 1933 17 Nicholas H. Cobbs, Jr. 1 50 1960 81 7 1906 2 Dr. William G. Cobey 1934 26 5 19 1961 83 1907 4 Milton C. Coburn 1935 33 6 18 1962 100 11 1908 7 2 28 1936 26 1 4 Emory Cocke 1963 76 4 Dr. & Mrs. William T. Cocke III 1909 8 1937 33 2 6 1964 82 6 Mrs. Arthur C. Cockett — 1938 37 2 5 1910 6 1965 84 10 Carl H. Cofer, Jr. 45 3 1911 6 2 33 1939 7 1966 84 3 John W. Colby, Jr. 1940 51 10 19 Bayard H. Cole 1912 7 1 14 1967 104 22 Mr. & Mrs. 1941 47 3 6 Frederick C. Coleman 1913 9 1 11 1968 99 12 John S. Collier 1942 56 2 4 1969 94 12 1914 7 Dr. & Mrs. A. C. Collins 1943 66 6 9 1915 - 7 1 14 1970 106 —5 The Very Rev. David B. Collins 1916 10 3 30 1944 89 3 3 1971 90 Leigh ton H. Collins 1917 14 4 29 1945 92 11 11 1972 93 2 Mrs. Rupert M. Colmore, Jr. 79 4 W. Conger, Jr. 1918 15 1 7 1946 97 10 10 1973 Ledlie 1974 81 2 Charles D. Conway 1919 14 2 14 1947 72 5 7 Peyton E. Cook 1975 72 1 Lt. Col. & Mrs. 1920 29 2 7 1948 77 7 9 The Rev. C. Allen Cooke 21 1976 71 1921 38 8 1949 62 4 6 1 Robert P. Cooke, Jr. 36 1977 83 Cooper, Jr. 1922 19 7 1950 72 7 10 George P. 1923 34 8 23 Mr. & Mrs. George E. Core 1951 63 6 10 3,647 300 Jr. 1924 20 3 15 Henry C. Cortes, 1952 77 2 3 Cotten 1925 19 6 32 Dr. H. Brooks 1926 13 2 15 1953 77 4 5 THE SEWANEE NEWS

Century Club (continued)

Barring Coughlin Mr. & Mrs. Edward England Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard D. Coulson The Rev. W. Thomas Engram Harold T. Council Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul E. Engsberg Mrs. Thomas A. Cox, Jr. Fred W. Erschell, Jr. Mrs. Francis J. Craig Louis S. Estes J. Conway Hail B. Ivey Jackson Dr. E. C. Crafton Robert F. Evans Mr. 4 Mrs. Stacy A. Haines, Jr. Harold E. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. C. Irwin Crais Mr. 4 Mrs. Roy T. Evans Winfield D. Hale, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph F. Jackson Donald R. Crane, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Gordon O. Ewin Charles W. Hall Mrs. R. Walter Jaenicke Miss Kalhcrine E. Cravens William B. Eyster Edward T. Hall, Jr. Mrs. Norman J. James Mr. & Mrs. William M. Cravens The Rev. George J. Hall Mr. 4 Mrs. Max Janey John R. Crawford Jerome G. Hall Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. John E. Jarrell Walter J. Crawford, Jr. John H. Hall Mrs. Wayne T. Jervis Mr. 4 Mrs. E. S. Croft, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. O. Morgan Hall Charles R. Johnson, Jr. Dr. Angus M. G. Crook Preston L. Hall Mrs. Euell K. Johnson Drs. Frederick H. & Henrietta B. Croom Clarence E. Faulk, Jr. Dr. Thomas B. Hall III Mark T. Johnson Edward B. Crosland Willard Featherstone Charles D. Ham Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Johnson Jackson Cross Joseph E. Ferguson, Jr. Mrs. Sara D. Ham William R. Johnson Dr. 4 Mrs. James T. Cross Ralpn N. Ferguson D. Heyward Hamilton, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John A. Johnston Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles L. Crosslin, Jr. Mrs. Lucille H. Fernande Dr. Edward H. 'Hamilton, Jr. Yerger Johnstone Roy T. Crownover Joel D. Fen Mr. 4 Mrs. William J. Hamilton, Jr. Mrs. Bayard H. Jones Mrs. W. Grady Crownover Miss Alma S. Hammond Charles M. Jones, Jr. The Rev. John W. Cruse Mrs. Joseph Handly The Rt. Rev. Everett H. Jones Mr. 4 Mrs. Spencer L. Cullen Grayson P. Hanes Mrs. F. Crawford Jones Mrs. James C. Cunningham Robert E. Finley Mr, 4 Mrs. William A. Hanger George W. Jones HI James F. Cunningham Albert Neal Pitts Mr. 4 Mrs. John Hankins The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Girault M. Jones Dr. 4 Mrs. Richard K. Curelon Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald The Rev. Durrie B. Hardin Grier P. Jones Dr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Cushman Capt. Thomas W. Floyd QuintinT. Hardtner, Jr. Dr. J. Ackland Jones Dr. Thomas B. Flynn Quintin T. Hardtner HI Mrs. Jack W. Jones Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis R. Fockele Thomas E. Hargrave Dr. 4 Mrs. Milnor Jones J. B. Fooshee James W. Hargrove Vernon M. Jones Mrs. Clement R. Ford Mrs. John H. Harland Dr. R. O. Joplin Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles Foreman Dr. R. Mitchell Harnett Mr. 4 Mrs. Lemuel R. Jordan Richard L. Dahney Capt. Frederick H. Forster The Rev. Walter Harrelson Dr. John C. Jowett H. Talbot D'Alemberte The Rev. David A. Fort Mrs. Eugene O. Harris, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Quintard Joyner Dr. Robert W. Daniel Dudley C. Fort Burwell C. Harrison R. Critchell Judd William M. Daniel, Jr. Robert W. Fort Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles T. Harrison A. Count Darling Mr. 4 Mrs. Halcott P. Foss The Rev. Edward H. Harrison Thomas S. Darnall, Jr. John R. Foster Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Harrison Edward H. Darrach, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert B. Foster, Jr. Howard W. Harrison, Jr. Fred K. Darragh, Jr. Lee S. Fountain, Jr. James G. Harrison X Joel T. Daves III Mr. 4 Mrs. Garland Foutch Mrs. John W. Harrison Mr. 4 Mrs. William R. Davidson The Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, Jr. Joseph E. Hart, Jr. William C. Kalmbach The Rt. Rev. A. Donald Davies Thomas Frasier Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Morey Hart Dr. William C. Kalmbach, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James A. Davis Felder J. Frederick HI Richard M. Hart, Jr. Dr. Thomas S. Kandul, Jr. The Rev. Lavan B. Davis Pickens N. Freeman, Jr. Howze Haskell Dr. Eugene M. Kayden Mr. & Mrs. Maclin P. Davis, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Sollace M. Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. Gerald Hawkersmith Frank Kean, Jr. Ronald L. Davis Frederick R. Freyer, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Glen H. Hawkins Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert L. Keele, Jr. W. Lipscomb Davis Mr. 4 Mrs. George A Frierson II Jack H. Hawkins, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Ellis B. Keener Dr. Jane M. Day Miss Nellie S. Hawkins Mr. 4 Mrs. Tom M. Keesee Mr. & Mrs. Edmond T. deBary William R. Hay Dr. & Mrs. Timothy Keith-Lucas Gerald L. DeBlois Mr. 4 Mrs. Caldwell L. Haynes, Jr. Miss Kathryn P. Keller Mr. & Mrs. George W. Deck, Jr. The Rt. Rev. E. Paul Haynes C. Richard Kellermann Bertram C. Dedman Mrs. Joseph H. Hays Mr. 4 Mrs. Francis Kellermann Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Degen Maurice K. Heartfield, Jr. The Rev. Joseph L. Kellermann J. Stovall deGraffenried The Rev. M. Dewey Gable Edward W. Heath William E. Kefley George S. Dempster Robert L. Gaines Mr. 4 Mrs. Gerald W. Hedgcock The Rt. Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg Lloyd J. Dennik Mr. 4 Mrs. J. C. Galbraith, Jr. Harold H. Helm Walter W. Kellogg CDR Everett J. Dennis, USN Kent Gamble Shirley M. Helm Mr. 4 Mrs. Guy E. Kelly Mr. 4 Mrs. Wade H. Dennis George T. Gambrill III Smith Hempstone, Jr. The Rev. Robert B. Kemp Julian R. deOvies Mr. & Mrs. Andrew W. Gardner Barlow Henderson Lt. Gen. William E. Kepner Joseph B. deRoulhac Joseph E. Gardner Mr. 4Mrs. H. LeRoy Henderson Dr. 4 Mrs. C. Briel Keppler The Rev. Sanford Garner Mrs. John L. Henderson Kenneth William W. Deupree, Jr. H. Kerr Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles P. Garrison Rev. Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. Dewey The 4 D. Henderson Dr. Ferris F. Ketcham John Gass Adolphis Henley The Rev. The Rev. Canon James P. DeWolfe, Jr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Kiblineer Ian F. Gaston Kent S. Henning Dr. Phillip W. DeWoldfe Oscar M. Kilby The Rt. Rev. W. Fred Gates, Jr. The Rt. Rev. Willis R. Henton Mr. Mrs. James E. Dezell, Jr. 4 Charles Kildgore James W. Gentry The Rev. W. Fred Herlong The Rt. Rev. R. Earl Dicus G. Allen Kimball James W. Gentry, Jr. Louis A. Hermes Dr. Fred F. Diegmann George A. Kimball, Jr. Dr. Philip Dr. G. George W.Andrew Hibbert, Jr. ; William A. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. J. James Dilworth Kimbrough, The Rev. John M. Gessell Mrs. James E. Hiers Manning M. Dr. J. Homer Dimon 111 Kimmel IV Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Lawrence Gibson The Very Rev. & Mrs. .Charles A. Higgins Allan Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Ragland Dobbins C. King Herbert C. Gibson James R. Hill Miss Mary Lois Dobbins Dr. Edward B. King James D. Gibson Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Hill HI Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold E. Dodd, Jr. Dr. Walter B. Gibson Lewis H. Hill HI Thomas E. Doss, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert F. Gilchrist Joseph H. Hilsman HI G. Mrs. Walter B. Dossett John Kirby James F. Gilliland Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward W. Hine Col. Mrs. J. Andrew. Douglas 4 Edmund Kirby-Smith William Given, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Billy Hodges Mr. 4 Mrs. John H. Dower Will P. Kirkman B F. Givens Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank A. Hoke Mr. 4 Mrs. W. R. Dowlen Miss Florida Kissling The Hon. Mrs. Edward L. Jr, Mrs. Evelyn M. Holliday Cole Downing & Gladney, Capt. & Mrs. Wendell F. Kline Charles S. Glass Fred T. Hollis Richard T. Dozier Ralph W. Kneisly Franklin E. Glass, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Francis H. Holmes Walter H. Drane James P. Kranz, Jr. Edgar C. Glenn, Jr. The Very Rev. 4 Mrs. Urban D.St. Pierre DuBose T. Holmes Mr. 4 Mrs. Gordon I. Kuhne Robert Lee Glenn HI Col. William M. Hood DAvid St. Pierre DuBose Harold L. Glover Mr. 4 Mrs. Elbert Hooper Mrs. Arthur B. Dugan Mrs. Jane D. Goddard Mr. 4 Mrs. George. W. Hopkins Edmund B. Duggan Dr. Fred Goldner George W. Hopper Mr. 4 Mrs. Bruce C. Dunbar M. Feild Gomila The Rev. 4 Mrs. Jack F, G. Hopper The Rt. Rev. James L. Duncan Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Dr. Hoyt John H. Duncan Gooch, Jr. Home Dr. Charles E. Goodman, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Andrew Duncan Reese H. Horton Stanley P. Lachman Mr. 4 Mrs. Ward Goodman Thomas H. Mrs, W. A. DuPre Horton John B. Lagarde, Jr. 1 Thomas M. Goodrum . D*. David G. Dye The Rt. Rev Addison Hosea J. Payton Lamb Mr. & Mrs. Elmer C. Goodwin, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry C. Howard Mrs. Roland D. Lamb Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard M. Goodwin W. Alexander Howard' The Very Rev. 4 Mrs. R. T. Lambert The Rt. Rev. Harold C. Gosnell Charles C. Howell III Dr. William A. Lambeth, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Randolph Goulding Mr. & Mrs. Paul N. Howell Albert W. Lampion Dr. Angus W. Graham, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Hudson Duncan M. Lang Henry V. Graham •• Stanton E. Huey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James N. LaRoche Dr. C. Prentice Gray, Jr. Mrs. Ells L. Huff S. LaRose Joe W. Earnest The Rt. Rev. Duncan M. Gray, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Herschel Hughes Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Redmond R. Eason.Jr. P. Laster Wilmer M. Grayson (d) Richard B. Hughes Erwin D. Latimer HI Mr. Mrs. John L. 4 Ebaugh, Jr Paul J. Greeley Stewart Dr. Mrs. P. Hull Mrs. Catherine G. Lawrence 4 Sherwood F. Ebey Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Green John C Eby Mr. 4 Mrs. James E. Hungerpiller Beverly R. Laws Mr. 4 Mrs. James Green Charles W. Hunt Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas W. Robert Leach, Jr. Edmister Mr. 4 Mrs. Jimmie Green Dr. William Bingham D. Edwards B. Hunt W. Douglas Leake, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John W. Green Robert J. Hurst Mrs. L. Kirk Edwards Thomas A. Lear Dr. 4 Mrs. Paul A. Green, Jr. Dr. William Hutchinson B. Purnell Eggleston R. IV Dr. Gilbert Lee Lt. Col. Stephen D. Green Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Hutson Dr. John R. Eggleston L. Valentine Lee, Jr. Pat M. Greenwood Robert C. Dr. Hynson Lewis S. Lee DuBose Egleston Russell C. Gregg Oscar M. Ehrenberg W. Sperry Lee The Rev. J. Stanley Gresley The Rt. Rev. Mr. 4 Mrs. Grant M. LeRoux, Jr. Hunley A. Elebash Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas N. E. Greville The Rev. Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Lewis 4 Mrs. John H. Elledge Donald W. Griffis Miss Mr. 4 Mrs. Tandy G. Lewis Frances S. Eller Balie L. Griffith Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Stewart Lillard George B. Elliott Berkeley Grimball Dr. 4 Mrs. Eric H. Ellis Rev. Mr. 4 Mrs. Cord H. Link, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas B. Grimes The 4 Mrs. Peter H. Igarashi John E. Thaddeus C. Lockard, Jr. M. Ellis James W. Grisard Dr. Robert W. Ikard Dr. Dean B. Ellithorpe J. Mrs. E. E. R. Lodge Richard D. Grist Addison Ingle, Jr. Stanhope E. Elmore, Mrs. James J. Richard Lodge, Jr. Jr. Mrs. Howard C. Griswold E. Ingle The Rev. Mrs. Sheridan A. Logan Mr. 4 Mrs. Victor F. Gross & Clyde L. Ireland Mr. Mrs. Palmer R. Long Dr. William B. Guenther 4 Donald M. Irvin Dr. Peter S. Irving Mr. 4 Mrs. Salvador V. Lopez Neal J. Iverson Douglass R. Lore SEPTEMBER 1977

Dr. Robert M. McKey Ben H. Parrish Paul D. Ross Mrs. Hazel G. McKinley Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Partin R. W. Rounsavall, Jr. James T. McKinstry Mr. & Mrs. Douglas D. Paschall Maj. Jack A. Royster, Lt. Mrs. Leslie McLaurin Jr. Col. & James E. Patching, Jr. Mrs. Wallace Rudder Bruce McMillan Mrs. Paula M. Patrick Thomas S. Rue David F. McNeeley Dr. Manning M. Pattillo, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. P. A. Rushton Harry C. McPherson Dr. John P. Patton Charles H. Russell, Jr Douglass McQueen, Jr. William O. Patton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harlow M. David L. McQuiddy.Jr. Russell Mrs. Francis C. Payne Col. John W. Russey Col. & Mrs. Eugene B. Mechling, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John G. Penson Robert N. Rust III Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Meeks Robert Pentland, Jr. Joe S. Mellon Dr. Neil G. Perkinson Robert S. Mellon The Rev. & Mrs. Henry K. Perrin Mr. & Mrs. George R. Mende David C. Perry Mr. & Mrs. Arthur G. Merriman Robert O. Persons, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Andrew Meulenberg, Jr. Robert P. Petter M. Whitson Sadler The Rev. Fred L. Meyer Gordon P. Peyton Dr. Francis G. Mr. & Mrs. Tom St. John Middleton Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Peyton III The Rev. Edward L. Salmon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold L. Mignery Mr. & Mrs. P. Henry Phelan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank P. Samford, Jr. Floyd G. Miller Jr. Jack E. Philbrick Dr. George J. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Sample Peter I R. Phillips, Jr. Bruce A. Samson Mr. & Mrs. James R. Miller Mr. & Mrs. R. Q. Phillips Capt. Edward K. Sanders David P. Milling William H. M. Phillips Douglas John Milne Royal K. Sanford Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Pierce William G.Sanford Mr. & Mrs. Hendree B. Milward Mrs. Raymond C. Pierce Mr. & Mrs. William R. Saussy Alcorn F. Minor, Jr. Dr. Robert B. Pierce Mrs. William L. Savidge The Rev. Donald G. Mitchell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. L. B. Pinkerton John M. Dr. Fred N. Mitchell Scanlan Wallace R. Pinkley Mr. & Mrs. William Scanlan George P. Mitchell Dr. Rex Pinson, Jr. William Scanlan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. I. S. Mitchell III Dr. & Mrs. Roland T. Pixley Century Club (continued) Claude H. Scarborough, Jr. James W. Moody , Jr. Charles A. Poellnitz William E. Scheu, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Moon The Rev. & Mrs. Thomas R. Polk The Rev. Joseph H. Schley, Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Mooney Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Philip J. Lorenz George M. Pope Mr. & Mrs. Herman Schulze Ted E. Moor, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Charles E. Porter Mr. & Mrs. Jesse M. Lott D. Dudley Schwartz, Jr. A. Brown Moore Mrs. Warren G. Lott Mr. & Lee Porter Mrs. Daniel D. Schwartz Ms. Elizabeth V. Moore W. Haieh Porter The Rt. Rev. Henry I. Louttit James H. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Horace Moore, Jr. Edgar William D. Lovett L. Powell Mr. & Mrs. James H. Scott J. Marion Moore Col. Mrs. Joseph H. Dr. & Mrs. James Lowe & Powell John B. Scott, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Maurice A. Moore Dr. & Mrs. Sam Powell, Mrs. Arthur Lucas M. Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Fenton L. Scruggs Mrs. Robert A. Moore Julius Mrs. Charles D. F. Lucas Mrs. A. Pratt John G. Seiler The Rev. Robert J. Moore Frederick F. Preaus Mrs. John Marvin Luke Dr. & Mrs. J. Douglas Seiters Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Moore Dr. .lames S. Price William V. Luker The Hon. Armistead I. Selden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William W. Moore Dr. H. Henry Lumpkin. Jr. Windsor M. Price Philip A. Sellers Alfred J. Moran Lewis D. Pride Dr. & Mrs. David W. Lumpkins Arthur G. Seymour, Jr. Mrs. Frederick M. Morris Dr. Mrs. William Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. JLundin & M. Priestley R. P. Shapard.Jr. The Hon. M. Eugene Morris C. 0. Prince, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Howell J. Lynch Mrs. Wiley H. Sharp, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. William H. Morse John H. Prince J. Carlton Lynch Mr. & Mrs. Richmond C. Shasteen Mr. & Mrs. John M. Morton Dr. George L. Lyon J. Crayton Pruitt Dr. & Mrs. William Shasteen Mrs. William J. Morton, Jr. The Rev. Arthur L. Lyon-Vaiden John W. Prunty Col. Joe H. Sheard Dr. Robert C. Mumby Mrs. Evelyn K. Lyon-Vaiden Mrs. Charles McDonald Puckette Dr. Edwin C. Shepherd H. Armour Munson, Jr. Dr. S. Elliott Jr. Puckette, John H. Sherman, Jr. Robert B. Murfree Dr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Puckette Fred W. Shield J. Kenning Murphree The Rev. & Mrs. Joel W. Pugh Mr. Mrs. Leon Sikes, Jr. The Rt. Rev. George M. Murray & Mr. & Mrs. William A. Simmonds M Dr. Robert M. Murray, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm E. Jr. Simmons The Rev. Hampton Mabry, Jr. Edward Murrey, Allen H. Myers Richard E. Simmons, Jr. Kenneth A. MacGowan, Jr. The Hon. Bryan Simpson Fleet F. Magee deRosset Myers The Rev. Henry Lee H. Myers Mr. & Mrs. Preston M. Simpson Mr. & Mrs. Shirley Majors Curtis B. Quarles Mrs. Thomas M. Simpson ' J. Carlisle Myers, Jr. The Rev. Frank B. Mangum F. Quesenberry, Jr. Tedfred E. Myers III William The Rt. Rev. Bennett J. Sims Hart T. Mankin William F. Quesenberry III Mrs. Cecil Sims Duncan Y. Manley Mrs. S. B. Quigley Mrs. James E. Sinclair The Rev. & Mrs. William S. Mann Millard G. Sinclair V. Wesley Mansfield III William H. Skinner Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Y. Marchand Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sloan Dr. John H. Marchand, Jr. N Dr. Andrew B. Small Edward C. Nash Mrs. Norval Marr R Miss Alexandra J. S. Smith W. Michaux Nash Dr. & Mrs. Frank B. Marsh Dr. 4 Mrs. Clyde Smith William B. Nauts Bruce A. Racheter Mr. & Mrs. Thad N. Marsh Dr. & Mrs. Henry W. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Woodfin J. Naylor Edward C. Marshall Jesse D. Ragan Dr. Josiah H. Smith M. Marston The Hon. James N. Neff James B. Ragland Lee i Mrs. Mapheus Smith ! Ernest R. Martin Mr. &. Mrs. Arthur W. Nelson, Jr. Wynne Ragland Mr. & Mrs. W. Frank Smith The Rev. & Mrs. Franklin Martin Miss Elspia Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Heinrich J. Ramm William H. Smith Dr. & Mrs. I. Armistead Nelson Allan R. Ramsay Mr. & Mrs. Cecil H. Mason The Rev. & Mrs. William L. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John R. Nelson Dr. & Mrs. George s. Ramseur The Rev. & Mrs. Christopher P. Mason Mr. & Mrs. Orland C. Smitherman Mrs. Robert H. Nesbit Richard R. Randolph III, the Mrs. H. S. Massey Frederick J. Smy Paul M. Neville Mrs. Harry H. Ransom E. Snelling James S. Massey Donald Miss Margaret Newhall James R. Rash Mrs. Young M. Massey H. Lamed Snider Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Newton The Rev. Robert E. Ratelle William K. Snouffer, Jr. Mrs. Henry P. Matheme Hubert A. Nicholson Mr. & Mrs. Joe E. Reavis. Dr. Jerry A. Snow The Rev. Alfred St. J. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. John H. Nicholson Ben Rechter The Rev. Charles D. Snowden Mr. & Mrs. James 0. Matthews Francis C. Nixon The Rt. Rev. David B. Reed Charles D. Snowden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John A. Matthews Thomas P. Noe, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. E. Duer Reeves J. Morgan Soaper Mr. & Mrs. Maximilian W. Matthews Hayes A. Noel, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Carl F. Reid Mr. & Mrs. Lee B. Spaulding Mr. & Mrs. George A. Mattison, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Norton, Jr. The Rev. Roddey Reid, Jr. Dr. Arthur L. Speck Dr. George R. Mayfield, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Dale Norton Dr. & Mrs. John V. Reishman Mr. & Mrs. Russell L. Speights Dr. James S. Mayson Dr. David H. Nowell Stephen H. Reynolds John W. Spence Joseph D. Mayson Ms. June R. Nuessle William M. Reynolds J. Boyd Spencer Owen F. McAden Mr. & Mrs. R. Eugene Nunley Dr. Edmund Rhett, Jr. Robert H. B. Spencer The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Gerald McAllister Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rhoads William R. Stamler, Jr. Joseph P. McAllister Mr. & Mrs. Shirley P. Rhoton Arthur Stansel W. Duncan McArthur, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. J. Howard W. Rhys Alan B. Steber Mr. & Mrs. Hayden A. McBee Louis W. Rice, Jr. Jack W. Steinmeyer J. David McBee Robert C. Rice, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John L. Stephens Mr. & Mrs. John McBee & Robert L. Rice Jack Stephenson Ralph H. McBride Clarence Day Oakley, Jr. L. Mr. Mrs. Rutiedge J. Rice Sterling Mr. & Mrs. Clarence H. McCall Mrs. James C. Oates & G. Archibald Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Richards Mr. Mrs. Edwin L. Sterne Dr. Mark R. McCaughan Alexander G. O'Brien & Dr. & Mrs. Dale E. Richardson C. Stevenson, Jr. Dr. J. Howard McClain Glynn Odom Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Richardson, Jr. Edgar A. Stewart Paul S. McConnell Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Oehlsen James J. Richardson Rev. J. Rufus Stewart Mrs. J. Brian McCormick Kenneth M. Ogilvie The Mrs. Judith A. Rickner Dr. & Mrs. Edward McCrady The Rev. C. Wallis Ohl Mrs. Marshall B. Stewart Miss Elizabeth J. Ricketts Stiefel, Jr. David N. McCullough, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Oliver Dr. William C. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Riggs The Rev. & Mrs. George E. McCullough Dr. George E. Orr Dr. & Mrs. Edwin M. Stirling Mr. & Mrs. George P. Riley William McDaniel Mr. & Mrs. Prime Osborn III The Very Rev. & Mrs. James Stirling G. Mr. & Mrs. A. Blevins Rittenberry Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Park H. Owen, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mercer L. Stockell McDonald Albert Roberts HI Robertson McDonald Dr. & Mrs. Hubert B. Owens Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Stockslager Dr. & Mrs. E. Graham Roberts Mr. & Mrs. William A. McDonald, Jr. The Rev. George E. Stokes, Jr. James K. Roberts T. Price Stone, Jr. J. Martin McDonough Mr. & Mrs. Robert Roberts, Jr. Carl B. Stoneham G. Simms McDowell III William E. Roberts Laurence D. Stoney James R'. McDowell, Jr. Robert A. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. James M. McDuff Dr. William S. Stoney, Jr. The Rev. V. Gene Robinson The Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough James R. McElroy, Jr. Julius F. Pabst William F. Roeder, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bobby B. Stovall James L. C. McFaddin, Jr. Ben L. Paddock William F. Rogers James R. Stow Miss Maury McGee Christopher B. Paine Edward C. Rood Frank G. Strachan Dr. H. Coleman McGinnis Mr. & Mrs. Sidney L. Paine Ruskin R. Rosborough The Rev. Roy T. Strainge, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Earl M. McGowin Dr. S. Donald Palmer The Rt. Rev. David S. Rose Daniel L. Street Ch. (Maj.) John R. McGrory, Jr. Dr. A. Michael Pardue Thomas A. Rose, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Street Rev. Moultrie H. Mcintosh Mr. & Mrs. William T. Parish, Jr. The Harry A. Rosenthal Mr. & Mrs. James O. Street William McKeachie Frank H. Parke The Rev. N. Mr. & Mrs. Norman L. Rosenthal J. D. Parker Thomas M. McKeithen Dr. & Mrs. Clay C. Ross Dr. W. Shands McKeithen, Jr. The Rev. Robert R. Parks William P. McKenzie Samuel E. Parr, Jr. ,

THESEWANEE NEWS

Century Club (continued)

The Rev. Warner A. Stringer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Warner A. Stringer III Alumni Giving by College Classes Dr. & Mrs. Fletcher S. Stuart Mrs. R. L. Stuart W. DuBose Stuckey (Given below are the results of Operation: Task Force (unrestricted gifts) Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Summers Gerald H. Summers and total giving as well) Mr. & Mrs. Jacob G. Suter Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sutherland Operation: Task Force Giving Mr. 4 Mrs. John G. Sutherland . Sotal Mr. & Mrs. Leon Sutherland % Difference o.of ' Luther Swift, Jr. Cla from 1975-76 Donors

1900 1901 1902 1903 John P. Tansey Paul A. Tate 1904 Paul T. Tate, Jr. 1905 Dr. K. P. A. Taylor 1906 Warren W. Taylor 1907 William J. Tennison Thomas W. Thagard.Jr. 1908 Thomas A. Thibaut 1909 Charles E. Thomas 1910 Joseph M. Thomas II 1911 Robert W. Thomas 1912 Albin C. Thompson, Jr. Dennis P. Thompson 1913 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Thompson 1914 John C. Thompson 1915 Lawrence F. Thompson Guerry R. Thornton, Jr. 1916 Mr. & Mrs. Francis Thorpe 1917 Mr, & Mrs. Joe S. Tobias, Jr. 1918 Ronald E. Tomlin 1919 Allen R. Tomlinson HI Carruthers CDR & Mrs. Y. T. Toulon III 1920 The Rev. Horatio N. Tragitt, Jr. 1921 Hargrave William D. Trahan 1922 Helvenston Middleton G. C. Train 1923 Moore Arthur P. Tranakos 1924 Kendall The Rev. William Trimble, Jr. W. H. Trippe 1925 Shaw Everett Tucker, Jr. 1926 Evans Joe H. Tucker, Jr. 1927 Thomas J. Tucker 1928 Crawford Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Tucker 1929 Schoolfield Mrs. Robert B. Tunstall Dr. & Mrs. Bayly Turlington 1930 Way Mr. " & Mir . Alfred H. Turn 1931 Ezzell rs. Herman E. Turner 1932 Linthi. m P. Turner 1933 Egleston . Robert W. Turner III The Rev. Russell W. Turner 1934 Hart Dr. Bayard S. Tynes 1935 Harrison William D. Tynes, Jr. 1936 Gibson Mrs. David C. Tyrrell 1937 Graydon 1938 1939 McLaurin TJ 1940 Edwards 1941 Pattillo 1942 Kochtitzky 1943 1944 Wagner 1945 McQueen 1946 Bennett 1947 Cate 1948 Mitchell 1949 Guerry 153 Dr. & Mrs. Douglas Lee Vanderbilt Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Vanderbilt 1950 200 Mr. & Mrs. F. Karl VanDevender 1951 Heartfield 164 Francis H. L. Varino 1952 Duncan 149 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Vaughan, Jr 1953 Boylston 139 Mrs. Thomas C. Vaughan 1954 Wood 186 The Rev. Frank H. Vest, Jr 1955 150 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Vonnegut 1956 Hendrickson 170 1957 Darn all 162 1958 Black 145 TV 1959 168 1960 Harrison 163 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Waggoner 1961 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Wagner Pendleton 183 George J. Wagner, Jr. 1962 150 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Wagner 1963 Pinkley 195 Karl B. Wagner 1964 Wallace 206 Willard B. Wagner, Jr. 1965 Koger 224 The Rev. Francis B. Wakefield, Jr. 1966 Peake 210 Ralph F. Waldron, Jr. 1967 Cavert 249 Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Walker 1968 The Rev. Jeffrey H. Walker Rue 221 Julian W.Walker, Jr 1969 Charles 253 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Walker 1970 Ison 263 John N. Wall, Jr 1971 Stringer 260 Mrs. Donna Wallace 1972 Mr. & Mrs. George W. Wallace 225 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Wallace 1973 Ford 360 Mrs. M. Hamilton Wallace 1974 Allin 262 Mrs. Ellen W. Wallingford 1975 313 J. Rufus Wallingford 1976 346 Dr. Norman S. Walsh Mr. & Mrs. R. Marshall Walter Charles R. Walton 7,678 Norman J. Walton Samuel B. Walton Jr 1977 DuBose 332 Mr. & Mrs. E. John Ward Current Students 1,028 Mr. & Mrs. Everett J. Ward Honorary Only Howell Ward Special categories : Summer School Mrs. John C. Ward French School, Navy, NSF and Special Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Ward Mr. & Mrs. W. Porter Ware Capt. and Mrs. William L. Ware 9,038 William J. Warfel Dr. Thomas R. Waring, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James P. Warner Dr. John S. Warner Mrs. Robert J. Warner jEPTEMBER 1977

Century Club (continued)

J. Warner, Robert Jr. Mrs. Howard Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur R.Will Penn Warren Wetzel Mrs. J. Albert Woods Robert H. Hugh B. Whaley Miss Caroline Duval Wills Robert Worthington Thad H. Waters, Jr. The Rev. George F. Wharton III Walter Wilmerding Mr. & Mrs. F. Lynwood Wren (Mr.-d) Allen H. Watkins Russell H. Wheeler, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Wilson Derril H. Wright n Ben E. Watson r Kyle Wheelus, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Wilson Gordon E. P. Wright i\, & Mrs. Edward W. Watson James S. Whitaker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Waldo Wilson The Rev. Charles 4 Mrs. Elbert Watson M. Wyatt-Brown Jj r James W. Whitaker Mrs. Harry H. Winfield K. Watters Warren Philip B. Whitaker, Jr. Dr. Breckinridge W. Wing F. Watts, Jr. James Albert W. Wier Jr Richard C. Winslow & Mrs. Roger A. Way pr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Brantley Wiley, Jr. Mrs. Philip Winston Warren W. Way Richard B. Wilkens, Jr The Rev. & Mrs. Charles L. Winters, Jr. & Mrs. John F. Waymouth, Sr. Mr. Richard B. Wilkens III Dr. & Mrs. Calhoun Winton F. Waymouth, Jr. Mr. nr John Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Willcox, Jr Mr. & Mrs. John N. Winterbotham & Mrs. C. McCord Yates C. Weaver III H. Wiiliam Sylvester G.Willey Mr. & Mrs. Kent C. Withers Powell Yates Mrs. Dr. Dr. & John M. Webb Mrs. Arthur A. Williams Richard A. Wittel & Mrs. Harry C. Yeatman W. Lyman Webb Henry P. Williams William R. Wolfe James H. Yochem Marshall A. Mrs. Webb Mr. & Mrs. John T. Williams C. Prim Wood, Jr. CDR Christopher B. Youne The Rt. Rev. William G. Weinhauer Dr. & Mrs. Kenan B. Williams Leonard N. Wood Miss Lucille D. Young The Rev. Herbert S. Wentz Nick B. Williams Robert R. Wood Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Young The Rev. & Mrs. Phili " Mr. & Mrs. Pat Williams Mrs. Sally Price Wood Thomas A. Young Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Silas Williams, Jr. Mrs. Thomas F. Wood Edward H. West IV Mr. & Mrs. B. F. Williamson Dr. & Mrs. Charles W, Westerfield

OTHER INDIVIDUAL DONORS

All who have contributed $1 to i The Rev. & Mrs. W. Scott Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Abbot Boucher The University of the South Dr. Willard H. Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Jerome T. Bouldin Mr. & Mrs. William C. Bennett Ms. Sibyl Bourne George Z. Bentz Mr. S, Mrs. William R. Bowdoin Capt. David E. Berenguer, Jr. CDR John P. Bowers a H. Bradford Berg Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Boyce Alan A. Bergeron A. Shapleigh Boyd III Dan S. Abbott Charles F. Baarcke Miss Antonina M. Bergher Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Boyd, Jr. The Rev. R. Taylor Abbot David E. Babbit Dr. & Mrs. Edmund Berkeley Col. & Mrs. R. Piatt Boyd, Jr. Mrs. J. A. Abel Mr. & The Rev. Harry L. Babbit Edmund Berkeley, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, Jr. Abernathy, Jr. James H. Harry L. Babbit, Jr. The Rev. Elmer M. Boykin The Rev. W. Robert Abstein II W. Alan Babin Albert Boyle, Jr. The Rev. Stephen W. Ackerman Nicholas C. Babson Mr. & Mrs. Barron Bethea Mr. & Mrs. John A. Boyle Mr. & Mrs. Fred Acree, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Baggenstoss Paul F. Bctzold Thaddeus W. Boyle Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Adair Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Bagley Ted B. Bevan Miss Anne Marie Bradford Alexander Adams Mr. & Mrs. S. Scott Bagley Dr. Lamar C. Bevil Robert H. Bradford Miss Claire E. Adams Mr. & Mrs. George L. Bailes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Brian D. Bewers Douglass M. Bradham, Jr. F. The Rev. James Adams Mrs. R. L. Bailes Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Beyer Lt. Col. James W. Bradner III James F. Adams Audio B. Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Julian L. Bibb III Capt. Thomas P. Brady Jerry B. Adams Miss Mary B. Bailey Dr. Charles A. Bickerstaff, Jr. Mrs. Mabel B. Bram Doris Mrs, Mary Adams Stephen W. Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bickerstaff John E. Brandon The Phillip Family Adams William D. Bain, Jr. Alan P. Biddle Dr. E. Brook Brantly Mr. Mrs. Stephen & E. Adams Dr. & Mrs. Charles O. Baird George F. Biehl Ms. Verta Branyon William B. Adams Ms. Margaret S. Baird Mr. & Mrs. Alvin A. Biggio Mr. & Mrs. Ily Bratina Mr. Mrs. William & C. Adams Mr. & Mrs, Archie E. Baker Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Billeaud Mrs. Theodore D. Bratton Charles R. Adcock Charles E. Baker John H. Billings Dr. & Mrs. R. Daniel Braun Robert B. Adgent Mr. & Mrs. James N. Baker Robert A. Binford Ringland K. Bray Mr. & Mrs. J. Wiley Adkins The Rev. M. Clark Baker Mr. & Mrs. W. Eugene Bingham H. Payne Breazeale III Dr. Kenneth P. Adler W. Hoyte Baker John P. Binnington Hopkins P. Breazeale, Jr. The Rev. Hugh W. Agricola, Jr. Mrs. Kurth The Rev. Leon C. Balch Mae Birch Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster John D. Agricola Mr. & Mrs. John C. Bird The Rev. & Mrs. Millard H. Breyfogle Edward R. Ball Daniel B. Ahlporl Mrs. Esther K. Birdsall Walter M. Brice III Dr. Frank J. Ball Robert O. Akin Mr. & Mrs. George W. Bishop III Dr. William F. Bridgers Dr. & Mrs. Gene V. Ball Dr. Sam Albritton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Bivens John L. Briggs Mr. & Mrs. Jack T. Ball Mrs. Carroll S. Alden Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Bixler, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Carl C. Bright The Rev. John C. Ball Ms. Ellen B. Alexander Mrs. Ralph P. Black Dr. George A. Brine Mr. & Mrs. Thomas T. Balsley The Rev. Stephen G. Alexander Dr. Robert R. Black Col. & Mrs. Albert S. Britt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Barfield The Rev. Norman Alexandre Newell Blair Thomas E. Britt Mrs. Fred S. Barkalow C.Richard Alfred Dallas Blair-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Milton R. Britten Dr. George L. Barker Thomas L. Alison Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Blake Mrs. William R. Britton Joseph V. Barker Charles R. Allen, Jr. Merritt R. Blakeslee M. Covington Broadfoot Miss Laura A. Barker Mr. & Mrs. George W. H. Allen John Blandon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Winston Broadfoot David G. Barnes III James P. Allen Capt. Craig V. Bledsoe Mrs. N. D. Broadhurst The Rev. Lyle S. Barnett John B. Allen The Rev. Lee S. Block Vance L. Broemel Ms. Penelope B. Barnett Pat A. Allen William A. Blount David K. Brooks, Jr. Stephen L. Barnett Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Allen William H. Blount, Jr. Edward H. Brooks Robert K. Barnhart The Rev. Cecil L. Alligood Chap. (Col.) W. Armistead Boardmi William F. Brough Miss Gloria Barr Mr. & Mrs. John M. Allin, Jr. William S. Blumberg Ms. Beverley Isabella Brown William M. Barret Mrs. Rebecca M. Allison Miss Cynthia B. Boatwright Donald S. Brown II Arthur E. W. Barrett, Jr. Dr. Clifford C. Alloway Leslie Eugene Bogan, Jr. Ms. Estelte Brown The Rev. William P. Barrett The Rev. J. Hodge Alves Mr. & Mrs. Roy Boling Dr. & Mrs. Harry G. Brown William R. Barron, Jr. J. Hodge Alves HI John R. Bondurant Mr. & Mrs. Horace F. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Barry The Rev. James T. Alves The Rev. & Mrs. Samuel A. Boney Hugh C. Brown Harward M. Barry, Jr. Charles C. Ames The Rev. Robert H. Bonner Kemper W. Brown Mr. & Mrs. William E. Barry Clifford H. Ananian Mr. & Mrs. William A. Boozer Newton A. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Gerald L. Bartels Miss Bernice E. Anderson Maj. John F. Borders Norborne A. Brown, Jr. The Rev. Roy C. Bascom D. Patrick Anderson H. Stuart Bostick R. Christian Brown, Jr. John S. Baskett, Jr. Daniel Anderson Mr. & Mrs. R. Mark Bostick The Rev. Canon Richard I. Brown Miss Ruth Baskette Herbert W. Anderson P. Jimmy L. Boswell Thomas M. Brownlee F. M. Bass The Rev. James W. Anderson Clarence Bruce Mr. & Mrs. William H. Bass L. Robert J. Anderson, Jr. Miss Mildred E. Bateman Robert J. Anderson III Claude L. Batkins JJernon M. Anderson D Maj. & Mrs. William B. Bauer - 0. Andrews, Jr. BEQUESTS Anonymous William C. Bauer (3) Harry H. Baulch Mr. & Mrs. John H. Apgar Mr. & Mrs. Bill V. Baxter Mr. & Mrs. Arch Aplin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William A. Baxter Falls Austin $ 12,000 Mr. & Mrs. C. Apple L. N. Bazemore Hart W. Applegate L. Dr. George M. Baker 27,581 (Partial) Dr. & Mrs. Terrell W. Bean 'nomas L. Arledge, Jr. John E. Bear Alice Barlow Brown 8,562 Mr. & Mrs. J. Armistead B. Mr. & Mrs. James W. Beasley ™hn L. Armistead III E. Beasley Lawrence M. Ervin 100 r Mr. & Mrs. H. - William M. Armstrong £ Mrs. Troy Beatty, Jr. Frank M. Arnall II Marie Moore Hart 500 Beauregard III Vance Arnold Pierre G. T. ^ Ms. Nancy A. Beaver Miss Zillah K. Hickox 9,900 •Jr. & Mrs. Henry F. Arnold, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. M. L. Beck, Jr. Donald D. Arthur Frank O. Hunter 6,050 (Partial) H. Terry Bedsole ™. & Mrs. Harris Asbury Mrs. L. D. Bejach Ruth Kyle 1,818 (Partial) fne Rev. M. William Asger J Dr. & Mrs. David R. Belevetz »nies B. Askew Josephine Herrick Lapsley 50 A J. Edward Bell, Jr. . >x Atkinson The Rt. Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw M'. & Mrs. Frederick G. Atkinsor Wiley A. McGehee 100 Cleveland K. Benedict k°l- W. C. Atkinson Mr & Mrs. James R. Benedict Francis C. Payne 2,500 Mrs. Jane D. Auerbach William Miss Jennifer K. Benitez D. Austin Sanders M. Benkwith Ruth W. Smith 8,229 }*von Avdoyan Dr. & Mrs. L. L. Benner ?" & Mrs. James M. Avent Mr Hudson Strode 1,000 Mrs. Clyde Bennett r?'er J. Avery A. Bennett Gen. L. Kemper Williams 25,000 (Partial) %* Helen M. Ayars John John R. Bennett yifford Ayer Miss Rebecca Ann Bennett ««. Atlee B. Ay res )

THE SEWANEE NEWs

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS AND GROUPS

Since only individual donors belong to the gift societies (Chancellor's Society, Vice-Chancellor's and Trustees' Society, Century Club), this list includes corporate contributors of any amount. Many have matched gifts from individuals.

Allied Mills, Inc. Lonas Oil Company, Inc. American Air Filter Co., Inc. The Magnavox Co. of Tennessee Aetna Life & Casualty Company Jack Daniel Distillery American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Malonel& Hyde, Inc. "* Akzona Foundation Jennings Jewelers ANCO Corporation Marquette Company American Chamber of Commerce Jewish Chatauqua Society Arthur Andersen & Co. Massenkill-DeFriece Foundation American Express Foundation Johns-Manville Fund, Inc. Arapahoe Chemicals, Inc Inc. American National Bank & Trust Co. Johnson & Higgins of Georgia, Im Austin Feed and Seed Company McQuiddy Printing Company American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Johnson & Higgins of Texas, Inc. Avco Aerostructures Division Melrose Foundation, Inc. AminoilUSA.Inc. Jung Enterprises Baltz Brothers Packing Co. Merchants Bank Arthur Andersen & Co. Foundation Beecham Laboratories Merchants & Planters Bank Armstrong Cork Company K Bemis Company Foundation Metler'd Crane & Erection Beeson Beeson, Inc. Kayser Foundation & Service, Inc. Belz Enterprises B Kendall Company Foundation Miller'sj Inc. Supply Store The Berkline Corporation B & G Kidder Peabody Foundation Montgomery Ward Foundation Anonymous (1 Wallace M. Boyd, Sr. The R. t- Moore Foundation Bethlehem Steel Corporation Braid Electric Company Arthur N. Morris Foundation, Inc Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foundation George Warren Brown Foundation Lee County Abstract Company, Inc. Morrison Molded Fiber Glass Co Bowater Southern Paper Corporation Burlington Industries Foundation Lee Obstetrics & Gynecology, P. A. Mountain Empire Bank Brice Building Company, Inc. Cain-Sloan Majorie P. Lee Home Company Nashville Clearing House Asso. Bryson Construction Company, Inc. Liberty Corporation Foundation Carrier Corp. Foundation, Inc. Nashville Gas Company Leo Burnett Company, Inc. Liberty National Life Insurance Co. CBI Nuclear Company S. B. Newman Printing Company Lodge Manufacturing Company Central Soya Foundation Newport Federal Savings & Loan Central State Bank Association Capricorn Seafoods, Inc. Chapman Chemical Company North American Royalties, Carnation Company Foundation M Inc Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc. Chapman Drug Company Northern Bank of Tennessee Carolina Steel Corporation Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Chattanooga Federal Savings & Olan Mills, Inc., of Tennessee The Center Foundation James Matthews Realty & Auction Co. Loan Association O'Neal Steel, Inc. Chubb & Son, Inc. Medusa Corporation Chattem Drue & Chemical Co. Robert Orr & Company, Inc. Church of Christ, Monteagle Memphis Area Chamber of Commerce Cincinnati Cordage & Paper Co. Owens-Illinois, Inc. Citizens and Southern Fund Cities Service Foundation Park National Bank Citizens and Southern National Bank Merck Company Foundation Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Citizens Bank T. U. Parks Company of S. C. Foundation Citizens Milts Supply Co. Central Banjt Parks-Belk Company Coalmont Savings Bank & Lupton Minor Foundation, Inc. The City Bank & Trust Company J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Coca-Cola Company Mobil Foundation, Inc. The Cleveland National Bank Peterbilt Motors Company Columbia Gas System Service Corp. Moennig & Son, Inc. The Coca-Cola Company Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Company Columbia Gas Transmission William Corp. Moore Columbia Publishing Co., Inc. Plantation Pipeline Co. Commerce Union Bank G. Bedell Memorial Fund Moreland Chemical Company, Inc. Combustion Engineering, Inc. Planters Bank Connecticut General Insurance Corp. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York Container Corporation of America Power Equipment Company Carle C. Conway Scholarship Fund Harry T. Cook PPG Industries Foundation Cowan Furniture Company Jack Daniel Distillery Preston Company, Inc. Crimson Girls / Capstone Men N N.C.R. Foundation Charles B. Davis Procter & Gamble Fund Crum & Forster Insurance Companies National Broadcasting System Davis-Newman, Inc. Red-Kap Industries Cumberland Motor Parts, Inc. National Life & Accident Insurance Co. DeZurik Jim Reed Chevrolet Company Cumberland Presbyterian Church Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Dixie Yarns Foundation, Inc. R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Cust Fenner Family Fund Foundation, Inc. Edmonds Brothers Robertshaw Controls Company Emerson Electric Company Rohm and Haas Tennessee, Inc. Empire Pencil Company Ross-Meehan Foundries Dallas Chamber of Commerce Orleton Trust Fund Evans Products Company The S & H Foundation, Inc. Dallas Southwest Media Corporati( Fidelity Federal Savings & Loan Salant Corporation Delta Air > Lines Foundation Association Sanders Manufacturing Company Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Pelham Valley Ruritan Club- The Firestone Tire & ftubber Schering-Plough Foundation, Inc. Development Office Staff Co -' Penzoil First Bank of Marion County Sealy...Southeast^- Digital Equipment Corporation Company First Citizens Bank of Second NationatJJank Dow Chemical Company Henry A. Petter Supply Company Cleveland Pfizer Inc. First Farmers & Merchants Selox, Inc. Dresser Industries, Inc. National Physics Bank Service Merchandise Company, Inc. Dun & Bradstreet Companies Department Pittsburgh Plate First Federal Savings Simco Leather Inc. Foundation, Inc. Glass Fo.undation & Loan Company, Power Foundation Association of Chattanooga Skyland International Corporatioi First National , Price Waterhouse Foundation Bank } South Central Bell First Peoples Bank Earth Resources Company Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. Southern Central Company First State Bank Ferdinand Eberstadt Foundation, of Philadelphia Southern Leather Company, Inc. Inc. First Tennessee Bank Emerald-Hodgson Hospital Auxiliary Prudential Insurance Co. of America & Trust Standard-Coosa-Thatcher Company First Trust " " Engineering and Computer & Savings Bank Steiner-Liff (Industries Services Foster & Creighton Company Episcopal Churchmen of the Fourth R D. M. Steward Manufacturing Co. Franklin Clearing Reliance Electric Company Charitable House Stewart Lumber Company, Inc. Franklin Printing Equitable Life Assurance Society Scientific & Educational Trust Fund Company, Inc. Levi Strauss Foundation of Republic National Bank of Dallas The Gainey Foundation Sunbeam Corporation the United States Gary Company, Exxon Education Foundation Roberts Charitable Trust Inc. Gates Banking Tenneco, Inc. Exxon USA Foundation Russell's Department Store, Inc.' & Trust Company Tennessee Eastman General Mills Foundation Company Tennessee Mfetal Culvert Company General Motors Corporation F Tennessee Mill & Mine Co. General Supply Firestone Tire & Rubber Company S& T Auto Parts, Inc. Oils, Inc. 3M Company James E. Goff First National Bank of Tracy City SAGA Food Service, Inc. Tipton County -Farmers Union Bank The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. First National Foundation, Inc. St. Andrew's School Triangle Pacific Cabinet Corp. Ford Motor Company Fund St. Peter's Hospital Foundation, Inc. Gordon's, Inc. Tri-State , Armature Greene County & Electrical Franklin County Bank Salomon Brothers Foundation, Inc. Bank Works, jnc. Mr. Mrs. Franklin County Jaycees The Sears-Roebuck Foundation & Robert J. Hames Union -Peoples Bank Hamilton Franklin County Publishing Co., Inc. Sewanee Arts & Crafts Fair Bank The UPS Foundation Sewanee Hand Foundation, Charles A. Frueauff Foundation, Inc. Christmas Craft Fair Inc. Valley Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. Hardwick Stove e Cumberland Presbyterian Church Company, Inc. Valleydale Packers, Inc. Harris Woman's Club Foundation Vulcan Iron yJorks, Inc. Shapir Harsco Corporation Vulcan Materials Company Heil-Quaker Gale, Smith and Company, Inc. Sigma Phi Gamma International Sorority Corporation Wall Tube & Metal Products Co. German Consulate General South Central Bell Telephone Co. H. G. Hill Company Wallace Hardware Company, Inc. Grundy County High School Southeast Everglades Bank of Fort Holiday Inns, Inc. White Lily Foods Company Gulf Oil Foundation of Del awar Lauderdale Holston Manufacturing Company White Rose Rental Laundry Southeast First National Bank of Miami Hoover Foundation Williams Optibal Laboratory, Inc. H Southern Association of Baseball Writers Independent College Funds of Wise Iron Woftcs, Inc. Hall's Men's Shop Squibb Corporation America Wilson Sporting Goods Company Hamico Inc. Stone & Webster, Inc. International Telephone & Woodson & Bozeman, Inc. Harsco Corporation Fund Stoneagers of the First Centenary Telegraph Corporation WTVF-TV, Inc. J. J. Haines & Company Inc. United Interstate Brands J. Walter Methodist Church , Corporation Thompson! Company Fund, Inc. Hebrew Evangelization Society, Inc. Jamison Bedding Suderman & Young Towing Co., Inc. Company, Inc. - Thorndike, Doran, Paine & Lewis Invest- Herald Publishing Company Algernon Sydney Sullivan Foundation Jackson Sun, Inc. -;' ment Counsel' of Grundy County, Inc. Sun Company Johnson-Hilliard, Inc. Time, Inc. H. G. Hill Company Kimberly-Clark Corporation Tims Ford Package Honeywell Fund Store Edward William King Family Trust Company Bank of Atlanta Household Finance Foundation Kingsport Federal Savings & Loan Trust Company of Georgia Foundation Houston Natural Gas Corporation Association Huber Paint & Wallpaper Store TENNESSEE INDEPENDENT Kingsport Power Company Hunt Oil W Company COLLEGES FUND: Kingsport Press, Inc. Watson Funeral Home, Inc. The Henrietta Hardtner Abernathy-Thomas Engineering Hutchinson Co. Kingsport Publishing Corporation Western Auto Associates Store Foundation Foundation, ACF Inc. The Knoxville News-Sentine! Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundatiol Acme Boot Company, Inc. Koppers Company Foundation Winston Leaf Tobacco Company A.G.T. Furniture Distributors, Inc. Kraft, Inc. The John H. Wolff Foundation INA Foundation Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. W. Hanes Lancaster, Jr. Inmont Foundation, Inc. Albers Drug Company Lincoln American Life Insurance International Business Machines Corp. Alcoa Foundation Company International Paper Co. Foundation SEPTEMBER 1977

Jaime Burrell-Sahl Frank J. Carter Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Cork James T. Burrill James R. Carter, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. J. J. Cornish III Dr. Franklin G. Burroughs, Jr. Dr. Michael M. Cass The Rev. Richard S. Corry Thomas L. Burroughs Miss Nannie S. Castleberry Aaron W. Cornwall Donald H. Burton Mrs. James G. Cate Mr. & Mrs. William M. Courtney, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. E. Dudley Burwell John A. Cater, Jr. Dr. Charles D. Couser Lewis C. Burwell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Martin Cates Clifton A. Cowan Mrs. Bruce L. Busch Mr. & Mrs. Sam M. Catlin, Jr. Mrs. Robert E. Cowart, Jr. The Rev. Mrs. Fred J. Bush Canon & The Rev. George H. Cave, Jr Dr. & Mrs. George E. Cox Chauncey W. Butler, Jr. Mrs. Abbie R. Caverly Henry M. Coxe ftl Miss Emily J. Butler Charles C. Chaffee, Jr. The Rev. Miller M. Cragon, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Jim Butner & Mrs. Frank J. Chalaron, Jr Mrs. Francis J. Craig The Rev. E. Dargan Butt Frank J. Chalaron III William B. Craig H. Fairfield Butt IV The Rev. Hiram S. Chamberlain III G. Bowdoin Craighill, Jr. Mrs. James C. Byrd, Jr, Thomas L. Chamberlain Mrs. A. B. Cranwell Jr. Miss Vera B. Byrd The Rev. Charles T. Chambers, Jr. Miss Rebecca Ann Cranwell Eugene P. Chambers, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. DuVal G. Cravens, Jr. The Rev. Stanford H. Chambers Mr. & Mrs. J. Fain Cravens Wilham G. Champlin, Jr. Edward J. Crawford III James M. Crawford, Jr. Dr. Ben B. Cabell Miss Mary R. Crawford The Rev. Randolph C. Charles, Jr J. Norton Cabell Oliver I. Crawford The Rev. Winston B. Charles Paul A. Calame, Capt. John F. Crego Jr. Dr. Thomas M. Chase Mr. & Mrs. Jackson T. Caldwell Robert W. Creveling Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert M. Chattin Mr. & Mrs. Leonard H. Caldwell J. David Crews, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jess B. Cheatham, Jr. Andrew D. Crichton Dr. Jan K. Calhoon Ms. Kay R. Chenoweth Mr. Robert M. Crichton, Jr. & Mrs. George R. Calhoun Robert T. Cherry Edward S. Criddle Mr. & Mrs. William S. Call Mr. Mrs. Victor & P. Cherry The Rev. Howard R. Crispell Timothy P. Callahan Dr. & Mrs. Jack Chesney Larry B. Crist The Rev. James G. Callaway, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Cheston Dr. Caroline H. Callison Mrs. Reuben L. Croft James H. Chickering II Mr. Dr. William G. Crook & Mrs. Don F. Cameron Mr. & Mrs. John H. Childress Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. Cameron The Pvt. Cynthia A. Cross Rev. Joseph H. Chillington Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Crouch O. Winston Cameron O. Beirne Chisolm Miss Anne W. Camp Michael S. Crowe Arthur Ben Chitty III W. Houston Crozier, Mr. & Mrs. Ebney A. Camp, Jr. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Chotard The Rev. John Donors of $1 to $99 (continued) John M. Camp III Q. Crumbly Mr. & Mrs. C. Lynch Christian, Jr. Mrs. Carol Cubberly Mr. & Mrs. Rodney J. Camp Mrs. Bronwyn S. Christianson Robert Cuff Johl> H. Bruce Dammen G. Campbell L. N. Churchill Frank Mr. & Mrs. Don H. Culley.Jr. James N. Bruda S. Campbell The Rev. Dominic K. Ciannella Warren L. Culpepper James R. Brumby HI Ms. Helen C. Campbell Mrs. Frances Cirlot William B. Cuningham J. Sayre Bruner The Hon. & Mrs. Hugh B. Campbell James C. Clapp Mrs. Joseph S. Charles B. Brush Mrs.L. F. W. Campbell Cunningham G. Charles Clark The Rev. George John P. Bryan, Jr. T. C. Campbell Curt Thomas H. Campbell Frank P. Clark, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Carl W. Bryde Harvey W. Clark The Rev. J. Daryl Canfill Mr. & Mrs. Randall Bryson Mr. & Mrs. John D. Clark Annie The Rev. Cham Canon Ms. Gore Buchanan Robert C. Clark Lawrence E. Cantrell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ross W. Buck Dr. Ross C. Clark F. Reid Buckley, Sr. John G. Capers III Ross B. Clark II The Rev. James C. Buckner Rushton T. Capers Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Clark, Jr. James L. Budd The Rev. Samuel O. Capers William H. Dr. William B. Clark IV The Rev. Francis D. Daley Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Budd James R. Carden Mr. & Mrs. William C. Clark & family Mr. Charles E. Buff Dr. & Mrs. L. C. Cardinal & Mrs. Roger A. Dale* Holden M. Clarke Mr. Mrs. Douglas The Rev. A. Stanley Bullock, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Emmett H. Cardwell & R. Dalton Joe M. Clarke Michael T. Bullock Leonard Cardwell Frank J. Dana, Jr. The Rev. Kenneth E. Clarke W. Russell Daniel, Lt. Col. & Mrs. Adolphus G. Bunkley Mr. & Mrs. William H. Carey Jr. The Rev. Lloyd W. Clarke John C. Buntin Mr. & Mrs. Carson Carlisle William R. Daniels, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James L. Claybrook Henry S. Burden R. Taylor Carlisle Richard L. Dargan Mr. Si Mrs. Charles T. Clayton Mrs. Janice D. Darnall Robert S. Burgins, Jr. Mrs. Charles C. J. Carpenter Mr. & Mrs. John H. Cleghom Dr. Mrs. Carl W. Davenport Paul C. Burke Mr. & Mrs. Bright M. Carper & Robert W. Burke The Rev. Wood B. Carper, Jr. John J. Clemens, Jr. Ens. Joel T. Daves IV Dr. Mrs. W. B. Cleveland Dr. Reginald F. Daves Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Burke Mr. Si Mrs. E. P. Carrier & Fayette J. Cloud, Jr. John S. Davidson Mrs. Billie C. Burleigh Henry G. Carrison III The Rev. E. Boyd Coarsey, Jr. Dr. Philip G. Davidson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ira L. Burleson Mr. & Mrs. Alfred L. Carroll Carl B. Cobb Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Davis William J. Burnette Miss Janet E. Carroll Jimmie Cobb, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. F. H. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Francis R. Burnham Jesse L. Carroll, Jr. O. Mrs. Louise B. Cobb Mr. & Mrs. Goode P. Davis Harry A. Burns III Miss Roberta K. Carruth Ms. M. Dr. & Mrs. James A. Davis, Jr. James T. Burns Ms. Dorothy O. Carson Ruth Cobb The Rev. Samuel T. Cobb Dr. & Mrs. L. C. Davis Moultrie B. Burns, Jr. Harrold H. Carson Dr. C. Glenn Cobbs Hueling Davis, Jr. Mrs. C. H. Burrage Robert J. Carson, Jr. Clarence Carter Ms. Karin D. Cable Robert H. Davis, Jr. Steven K. Cochran Col. Walter R. Davis The Rev. Jonathan B. Coffey Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Davis, Jr. The Rev. Cuthbert W. Cotbourne Joseph W. Dawley, Jr, Frederick M. Cole The Rev. Charles V. Day III Mr. & Mrs. James E. Coleman Mr. & Mrs. G. Richard Day Robert L. Coleman III Robert C. Day, Jr. Robert T. Coleman III John R. M. Day SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY GIVING BY DIOCESE The Rev. E. Dudley Colhoun, Jr. Dr. Mildred Day Mr. & Mrs. George R. Colletl, Jr. Mrs. Lynn Deakins Benjamin R. Collier Carolis U. Deal Mrs. Ann Grier Collins James Dean III NO. OF NO. OF Charles D. Collins W. B. Dean W. Ovid Collins, Jr. CDR & Mrs. Thomas C. Deans DIOCESE ALUM DONORS % Mrs. Mildred O. Collison David C. DeLaney Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Collrell, Jr. & family Joseph M. Dempf Mr. & Mrs. John L. Colyard ALABAMA 55 14 25 Gilbert B. Dempster The Rev. J. Fletcher Comer, Jr. Mrs. M. W. Demster ARKANSAS 25 4 26 Alexander F. Comfort Mark A. Denkler . 65 20 31 ATLANTA Christopher Compton Miss Frances E. Dennis • CENTRAL FLORIDA 27 4 15 The Rev. Edward W. Conklin Frederick B. Dent, Jr. CENTRAL GULF COAST 22 4 18 Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Conley The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent III '4 DALLAS 35 11 Dr. David C. Conner Mr. & Mrs. Armand J. deRosset EAST CAROLINA 21 2 9 Edwin Lee Conner Col. William G. deRosset FLORIDA 39 12 30 John B. Coqgler James E. Deupree Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Cook Mr. & Mrs. R. Woodruff Deutsch 37 5 14 GEORGIA Mrs. J. B. Cook '''.'. The Rev. Theodore P. Devlin KENTUCKY 13 2 15 Cadet Peyton B. Cook The Rev. David G. DeVore HI LEXINGTON 7 1 14 The Rev. Richard R. Cook Mrs. Kathleen C. Dew LOUISIANA 54 11 20 The Rev. James C. Cooke, Jr. Richard Dew Robert H, Cooke Charles L. Dexter, Jr. MISSISSIPPI 56 13 23 Edwin S. Coombs, Jr. Dr. William B. Dickens MISSOURI 10 — Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Coombs Mr. & Mrs. Alvin H. Dickerson NORTH CAROLINA 22 4 18 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Buford Dickerson II NORTHWEST TEXAS 10 1 10 Donald B. Cooper Mrs. Gordon Dickerson SOUTH CAROLINA 30 5 17 G. Lawrence Cooper, Jr. Mrs. Patricia Dickerson Glenn M. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Ingram Dickinson SOUTHEAST FLORIDA 31 3 9 Miss Mary E. Cooper Brooke S. Dickson 9 27 SOUTHWEST FLORIDA 38 Talbert Cooper, Jr. Charles M. Dickson, Jr. TENNESSEE 112 35 31 Dr. W. D. Cooper Dr. James G. Dickson TEXAS 49 9 18 Mrs. Robert F. G. Copeland Mr. & Mrs. M. O. Diggs UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA 42 10 24 Mrs. Everette P. Coppedge Dr. Robert G. Dillard WEST TEXAS 22 3 14 Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Dilworth William P. Dilworth III 43 3 7 WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Timothy M. Corbett The Rt. Rev. William A. Dimmick Richard J. Corbin Mrs. Mary Clark Dimond 865 178 21% David P. Cordts The Rev. Charles J. Dobbins Mr. & Mrs. Howard McC. Dobson OUTSIDE OWNING DIOCESES 52

230 THE SEWANEE NEWS

Donors of $1 to $99 (continued)

F. Dodge Mr. 4 Mrs. Elmer L. Field Miss Martha T. Gibson Miss Mary F. Hamilton Dr. Richard A. Dolbeer Wilton W. Fielder Mr. 4 Ms. Thomas C. Gibson William A. Hamilton III Robert G. Donaldson Douglas K. Fifner Mr. & Mrs. John A. Giesch E. Wayne Hammett Mr. 4 Mrs. William E. Dorion Donald A. Fishburne Charles O. Gignilliat J. A. Hammock The Rev. Richard F. Dority Mrs. W. K. Fishburne Kenneth D. Gilbart James W. Hammond Wayne C. Dorough The Rev. 4 Mrs. David H. Fisher Miss Annie Kate Gilbert Mr. 4 Mrs. John W. Haney Mrs. K. R. Dorries Mr. 4 Mrs. Loren R. Fisher Daniel Gilchrist, Jr. W. Graham Hann Mr. 4 Mrs. William A. Dortch, Jr. Mrs. Stinson Fisher Miss Philippa G. Gilchrist Mr. 4 Mrs. James F. Hannifin Thomas E. Doss III William M. Fisher T. Jeffrey Gill Dr. E. Brown Hannum Dr. Robert P. Dougan Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Fiske John F. Gillespy Gregory Hansman Dr. John S. Douglas, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles M. Fitts, Jr. The Rev. Richard W. GUlett Shelby T. Harbison John P. Douglas, Jr. R. Tucker Fitz-Hugh Fred Gilliam Dr. Frederick Hard. The Rev. Philip C. Douglas Mr. 4 Mrs. J. DuRoss Fitzpatrick Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl H. Oipson Mrs. Louise M. Hardee Mr. & Mrs. Richard Douglas III James H. FitzSimons, Jr. John F. Gipson Robert Harding The Rev. Charles H. Douglass Michael C. Flachmann John N. Girault James A. Hardison, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles H. Douglass, Jr. Michael S. Flannes Alfred S. Githens Mrs. C. Edson Hardy Steven D. Downing William S. Fleming Robert M. Given Mrs. William L. Hargrave James M. Doyle, Jr. Frederick A. Fletcher Ms. Patricia A. Glass Reginald N. Hargrove II Mr. 4 Mrs. Geise Dozier, Jr. Jonathan S. Fletcher Dr. Robert P. Glaze Capt. 4 Mrs. William D. Harkins Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward M. Drohan, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Raymond L. Flint Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Weller Gleeson James W. Harper Dr. F. David Druhan The Rev. John M. Flynn Mr. & Mrs. John S. Glenn Mr. 4 Mrs. Anthony H. Harrigan W. Haskell DuBose Robert B. Folsom, Jr. Harold J. Goldberg Dr. Monte S. Harrington William C. Duckworth, Jr. The Rt. Rev. William H. Folwell Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert S. Gooch, Jr. The Rev. George H. Harris Col. 4 Mrs. W. K. Dudley Mr. 4 Mrs. O. D. Fontenot The Rev. Mercer Goodson Henry M. Harris Mrs. A. Donald Dudney Miss Margaret E. Ford Drs. Marvin and Anita Goodstein Mrs. J. F. Harris Mrs. Thomas E. Dudney Dr. Thomas R. Ford William M. Goodwin III Tyndall P. Harris, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert C. Duffy Harry B. Forehand, Jr. William D. Gordon, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Alfred C. Harrison Dr. 4 Mrs. E. D. Dumas Earl A. Forsythe James L. Gore B. Powell Harrison, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Dunaway III Keith Fort Cecil H. Gossett Billy D. Harrison Mr. 4 Mrs. Bruce C. Dunbar, Jr. The Rev. Frank V. D. Fortune The Rev. Vernon A. Gotcher Mr. 4 Mrs.Clarence E. Harrison Donal S. Dunbar Bernard A. Foster III The Rev. H. Fred Gough Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward H. Harrison, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard H. Duncan Mr. 4 Mrs. Marvin Foster, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Graber The Rev. Hendree Harrison Dr. Benjamin B. Dunlap Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Garland Foutch, Jr. Mrs. J. D. Grady, Jr. Ms. Katherine L. Harrison Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. J. H Dunlap John W. Fowler Harry L. Graham Orrin L. Harrison III Mr. 4 Mrs. Kinloch F. Dunlap, Jr. Dr. Ralph W. Fowler, Jr. J.W.Graham Patrick R. Harrison Dr. E. R. Dunsford, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Sanders Fowler, Jr. Hatch D. S. Grandy Z. Daniel Harrison Don K. DuPree Mr. 4 Mrs. David E. Fox William R. Granger D. Duff S. Hart C. W. Durden, Jr. Mrs. Shirley J. Fox Alan W. Graning, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Earl R. Hart Hubert H. Durden, Jr. Dr. William R. Fox Mrs. Ben H. Grant, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Francis X. Hart Miss AnnaT. Durham Sister Frances, O.S.H. J. Neely Grant, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. George C. Hart Walter T. Durham Clark W. Francis The Rev. 4 Mrs. Coval T. Grater George C. Hart, Jr. Mrs. William D. Duryea Larman Francis, Jr. Mrs. E. C. Gratiot Maj. 4 Mrs. Jack S. Hart Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl E. Dykes Jay E. Frank John C. Graves The Rt. Rev. Oliver Hart Philip P. Dyson Mrs. Ernest B. Franklin Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert Z. Gray Dr. Walter M. Hart John R. Franklin J. Dawson F. Gray Wayne C. Hartley Dr. David W. Frantz James W. Gray, Jr. Keith M. Hartsfield Jackson L. Fray III Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. Gray Dr. 4 Mrs. C. Mallory Harwell Harry G. Frazer William C. Gray Ms. Carolyn S. Harwood Mrs. Helen I. Eagan Mrs. J. Brian Frazier Dr. & Mrs. William S. Gray Mrs. James E. Harwood, Jr. Miss Bess L. Eager The Rev. Charles E. Frederick William C. Grayson Mrs. Nagel Haskin The Rev. Fordyce E. Eastbun Emile C. Freeland Thomas G. Greaves, Jr. Mrs. Louise Hassler Miss Mary S. Eaves The Rev. Arthur C. Freeman The Rev. Charles C. Green The Rev. 4 Mrs. Bert H. Hatch William S. Ebert Fred M. Freeman III Mr. 4 Mrs. Columbus E. Green Dr. Edwin I. Hatch, Jr. Miss Mattie Ecklo.il John K. Freeman, Jr. The Rev. Duff Green The Rev. 4 Mrs. J. Hatchett Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard Ector Mr. Mrs. 4 Judson Freeman, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank H. Green The Rev. Roscoe C. Hauser, Jr. Barry M. Edwards Col. Wilson Freeman Mrs. Harold L. Green A. LeRoy E. Hawkins Mrs. Florence A. Edwards Arden S. Freer Dr. & Mrs. J. Kevin Green Charles L. Hawkins Dr. T. Edwards Tom Julius G. French Dr. Robert H. Green Mr. 4 Mrs. Marshall Hawkins Richard D. French Dr. Bruce M. Greene Hugh A. Hawthorne Mr. Mrs. J. Fretwell 4 E. J. Elmo Greene Claude J. Hayden III Dr. Roy O. Elam III Robert A. Freyer Ms. Nita Greene Thomas M. Hayes Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard B. Elberfeld, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas P. Frith III The Hon. Robert K. Greene Caldwell L. Haynes Mr. 4 Mrs. Randall C. Elder LCDR Ronald E. Fritz Dr. S. Ira Greene The Rev. John M. Haynes Mr. 4 Mrs. Hiram R. Elliott Mr. Mrs. J. Philip Frontier 4 The Rev. Eric S. Greenwood Joseph B. Haynes William W, Elliott-Street R. Berson Frye Dr. 4 Mrs. Clifton E. Greer, Jr. The Rev. Waties R. Haynsworth Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Ellis Fred Fudickar, Jr. Mr, 4 Mrs. Harvey Greeter Mr. 4 Mrs. Barton R. Hays, Jr. Leroy J. Ellis III Charles M. Fullerton Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth R. Gregg Capt. Brian J. Hays The Rev. Marshall J. Ellis Mrs. Lillian H. Fulton CDR William Gregg Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward F. Hayward, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul 4 T. Ellis Richard L. Fulton Dr. Richard H. 4 Mrs. Henry B. Gregorie, Jr. . Hayward Mr. 4 Mrs. William Ellis Guy L. Furr, Jr. The Rev. Edward M. Gregory Oliver R. Head, Jr. David G. Ellison Mrs. Margie C. Fussell Walter A. Gresh, Jr. Dr. H. Gordon Heaney David G. Ellison, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. W. G. Fyler The Rev. J. Chester Grey III Dr. & Mrs. Alexander Heard Dr. Frederick A. Elmore III The Rev. R. Emmet Gribbin Ms. Kemmie H. Hearn Leonidas P. B. Emerson Dr. T. John Gribble Mr. 4 Mrs. O. D. Hearn Robert W. Emerson Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles B. Griffin, Edward V. Heck Ms. Susan V. Emerson Jr. Miss Susan O. Griffin Mr. 4 Mrs. Gerald W. Hedgcock, Jr. William M. Emmons, Jr. Henry E. Grimball Mrs. Lillian G. Hedges Frank England III William H. Grimball, Jr. The Rev. James R. David S. tingle Wallace H. Gage Helms Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Grimes Sanford L. Helt William R. Ennis, Jr. J. Gant Gaither, Jr. The Rev. H. David M. Enslen David Galaher, Jr. Anton Griswold Mr. & Mrs. Carl Hendrickson James F. Griswold, Jr. Mrs. Parker F. Enwright Archibald H. Galloway W. R. Hendrix Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Gross Ronald J. Enzweiler Shickley C. Gamage Mickey R. Henley The Rev. Walter H. The Rev. George C. Estes Mrs. Joseph G. Gamble Grunge Parker D. Henley The Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Estes Robert M. Gamble Canon Edward B. Guerry Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert P. Henley Mrs. LeGrand Dr. James T. Ettien Gordon L. Gano, Jr. Guerry Roy C. Henley Miss Edna Evans Mr. & Mrs. Ovid R. Gano The Rev. Moultrie Guerry Walter E. Henley II James S. George K. Evans Joseph E. Gardener, Jr. Guignard Dr. G. Selden Henry, Jr. Earl B. Guitar Mr. 4 Mrs. George K. Evans, Jr. Hugh E. Gardenier III Matthew G. Henry, Jr. Earl B. The Rev. Robert L. Evans Mrs. Roland C. Gardner, Sr Guitar, Jr. The Rev. Bertram H. Herlong Miss Dorothy E. Everett C. J. Garland, Jr. Stanton C. Gunby Robert S. Herren Mrs. Paul L. Evett Peter J. Garland Robert M. Gundereen Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert E. Hess, Jr. Mrs. Andrew Ewing Dr. William J. Garland Mr. 4 Mrs. Bill R. Gunn The Rev. Arch M. Hewitt, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. John A. Ewing Mr. 4 Mrs. Billy Garner Mr. 4 Mrs. George Gustin Mrs. Batson L. Hewitt Robert L. Ewing R. Alex Garner James B. Gutsell Batson L. Hewitt, Jr. Gene P. Eyler The Rev. Thomas G. Garner, Jr. David P. Hewitt John C. Eyster Dr. George A. Garratt Joe R. Hickerson James B. Ezzell Mrs. Frank Garrison Mr. & Mrs. Gary K. Hicks John M. Ezzell Currin R. Gass Philip Hicky II Mrs. Henry M. Gass Preston G. Hicky Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth R. Gass Charlie A. Haddon Thomas A. Higdon Nathan Gass The Rev. Robert L. Haden, Jr. Stephen T. Higgins Raymond M. Gass Mr. 4 Mrs. William R. Haegele The Rev. Rayford B. High, Jr. Miss Ora Gates Miss Selina R. Hagan Charles B. Hill Frank J. Failla, Jr. James F. Gavin, Jr. Capt. Robert A. Haggart Mr. 4 Mrs. James O. Hill The Rev. Galen C. Fain John F. Gay John B. Hagler Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert M. Hill John J. Fallon The Rev. W. Gedge Gayle, Jr. Thomas E. Haile Mrs. Ruby Hill Mr. 4 Mrs. John B. Farese Bradford M. Gearinger Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred C. Hale Mr. 4 Mrs. Wayman Hill The Rev. John S. W. Fargher Bernard F. George Miss Betty D. Hall David R. Hillier Warren M. Paris Walter A. George III Dennis M. Hall Mr. 4 Mrs. Harvey H. Hillin, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph H. Farley The Rev. & Mrs. Willis P. Gerhart Mr. 4 Mrs. Elbert E. Hall Fred B. Hillman, Jr. Sidney C. Farrar The Rev. John M. Gessell Mr. & Mrs. Foster E. Hall The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines Mr. Dr. W. Spencer Fast Stephen W. Gester Mrs. J. Croswell Hall 4 Mrs. W. D. Hinkle Ms. Dr. W. Page Faulk The Rev. Robert E. Giannini Dr. John D. Hail Mary G. Hinrichs Ian Samuel L. Featherstone Mr. 4 Mrs. Ben W. Gibson, Jr. K. W. Hall B. Hinshelwood Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Feezer Robert F. Hall 4 Mrs. W. Boyd Hinton, Jr. George A. Mrs. G. Lester Fellows Mr. & Mrs. Walter R. Hall Hoback Miss Juanita H. D. Felton Miss Evelyn H. Ham J. Hobbs Paul Hill Ferguson III V. Eugene G. Ham F. Hoch, Jr. Chester The Rev. 4 Mrs. Eversley S. Ferris Mr. 4 Mrs. John R. Hamil M. Hock Mead B. Ferris, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Hamilton Dr. Charles R. Hamilton Mr. 4 Mrs. James A. Hamilton, Jr. 5ERT-EMB6FM-977

Mr. & Mrs. Albert W. Jones Edward L. Landers Mr. & Mrs. Alex M. Jones Paul J. Landry Dr. & Mrs. C. Bronston Jones Lt. Andrea M. Lang Egbert M. Jones Harry H. Langenberg Franklin C.Jones III Morton Langstaff Mrs. George O. Jones Mrs. Sterling S. Lanier, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Hugh B. Jones, Jr. Mrs. Norman E. Lant John E. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Roger Lappin Dr. John R. Jones, Jr. The Rev. Patrick C. Larkin Dr. Kenneth R. Wilson Jones Albert J. Lasater Robert P. Jones III Wiley G. Lastrapes, Jr., Steven D. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Swayne Latham Miss Susan H. Jones Erwin D. Latimer IV Thomas A. Jones, Jr. Dr. B. Gresh Lattimore, Jr. W. Erwin Jones Mrs. Lucy M. Lautzenheiser The Rt. Rev. William A. Jones, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Lauzon John T. Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Walter T. Lavelle. Jr Thomas W. Jordan, Jr. Mrs. Thomas E. Lavender William S. Jordan The Rev. A. Stratton Lawrence George S. Joslin III The Rev. & Mrs. Clement C. Lawson Dr. Paul H. Joslin Mrs. Robert Lawson H. Pennington Joslyn III Overton Lea Ms. Delores W. Joyner The Rev. William S. Lea Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Justin, Jr. G. W. Leach, Jr. Ms. Patricia A. League John D. Leak II Nolan C. Leake Allen L. Lear Donors of $1 to $99 (continued) Robert D. Learned Lewis K. Kallmyer Richard W. Leche Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Kaminski Mr. & Mrs. Samuel B. Ledbetter Mrs. Pamela P. Hodge Mr. Mrs. & T. Parkin C. Hunter Dr. Bruce S. Keenan Clendon H. Lee Ms. Elizabeth C. Hodges William E. Hunter Harry B. Keenan Clendon H. Lee, Jr. Mrs. John Hodges David E. Huntley William S. Keese, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. H. W. Lee Ms. Virginia Hodges The Rev. Preston B. Huntley, Jr. The Rev. Thomas C. Kehayes Harley C. Lee John C. Hodgkins Dr. Thomas C. Hurd, Jr. Mrs. C. G. Kehoe Mrs. Muriel H. Lee The Rev. Lewis Hodgkins Mrs. Samuel C. Hutcheson Dr. Henry W. Keisker W. M. Holman Lee Mrs. A. W. Hodekiss William L. Hutchison Mr. &Mrs. Fred R. Keith, Jr. Dr. Edward J. Lefeber, George W. Hodgson Mr. & Mrs. Simeon Jr. Hyde J. Parke Keith Raymond V. Leighty Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hodson Mr. Mrs. James & M. Hyndman Dr. O. Lewin Keller, Jr. Richard D. Leland Mrs. Dr. & Karl Hofammann, Jr. Mrs. Paul Keller James V. LeLaurin Michael J. Hoffman Mrs. Gertrude Kelly Peter Lemonds Mr. Mrs. Peter F. & Hoffman Mr. & Mrs. Henry W. Kelly Kevin L. Lenahan Ms. Leslie Ann Hoffman-Williams W. Palmer Kelly Luis Leon Patrick G. Hogan III Mrs. C. C. Kemp Mr. & Mrs. James L. Lester Mrs. Bradley B. Hogue Mrs. Junius J. Idol James J. Kendig Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Levy Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Hogwood William L. Ikard Mr. & Mrs. John W. Kendig Clayton W. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. James M. Holcomb Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Dett The Rev. Ralph J. Kendall The Rev. & Mrs. Cotesworth P. Lewis Mrs. J. D. Holder Dr. David U. Inge Mrs. A. Mettauer Kennedy The Rev. Giles F. Lewis, Jr. Mrs. Jack C. Holland George Inge Paul R. Kennedy Dr. Robert H. Lewis Philip A. Holland Herndon Inge III Walter W. Kennedy, Jr. Robert J. Lewis Dr. & Mrs. Warren F. Holland, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Ingrahan Col. William P. Kennedy, Jr. The Rev. Robert E. Libbey Dr. & Mrs. William E. Holler III The Rev. Harland M. Irvin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William T. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Clay O. Lichtenstein Mr. & Mrs. James M. Holloway Mr. & Mrs. George W. Irwin Mrs. Willoughby Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Liem Mrs. Lewis J. Holloway Mr. & Mrs. Eric L. Ison Mr. & Mrs. John Kennedy Dr. William M. Lightfoot Mrs. Lewis J. Holloway, Jr. The Rev. Luther O. Ison The Rev. S. Albert Kennington Franklin T. Liles, Jr. Robert A. Holloway Todd M. Ison Mr. & Mrs. Christopher G. C. Kersha Mr. & Mrs. Theodore G. Lilienwall Dr. Wayne J. Holman III Edward D. Izard Mr. & Mrs. Fred Kersting The Rev. James M. Lilly Mr. & Mrs. Burnham B. Holmes R. Lyle Key, Jr. Norman Lindgren Mr. & Mrs. George A. Holt Dr. Joseph A. Kicklighter J. David Lindnolm The Rev. William T. Holt III Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Killough William O. Lindholm.Sr. J. Kimpton Honey Hardie B. Kimbrough Blucher B. Lines Mrs. Christine Honeycutt Mr. & Mrs. C. R. Kinard Miss Margaret V. Lines Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Hood Dr. James C. Kinard The Rev. & Mrs. Stiles B. Lines Dr. Robert Hooke Ms. Daisy L. Jackson James King Mr. & Mrs. Bernard R. Linkins Kingsley W. Hooker Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. James A. King, Jr. Lt. & Mrs. Robert G. Linn Dr. Axalla J. Hoole IV Maj. Grover E. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Kimmell H. King Thomas G. Linthicum Hartwell D. Hooper Harold 0. Jackson Ms. Mary Katherine King Nathaniel W. Lippitt Dr. Harold P. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Hoorn Mrs. R. G. King Ralph Little, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence W. Hoosier & Henry C. Jackson Sherman L. King Col. Richard L. Livermore Rev. James Jackson Charles S. L. Hoover The C. Voris King Mrs. Edwin P. Lochridge Percy V. Jackson III Mr, & Mrs. Fred L. Hoover, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Barry King Mr. & Mrs. Mack E. Lockhart John W. Hoover Robert G. Jackson The Rev. James W. Kinsey Mr. & Mrs. Henry W. Lodge Tucker Jackson J. Julian Hope, Jr. W. The Rev. Wayne Kinyon Mr. & Mrs. Ulphian C. Loftin Rev. Mrs. William H. R. J. Alan Hopkins The & Jackson The Rev. Norman F. Kinzie Mrs. Burl G. Logan Ms. Genevieve Jacobs Ms. Laura J, Hopkins Dr. Elizabeth W. Kirby-Smith Richard L. Logan Mr. & Mrs. Isaac Jacobs Miss Rachel Hopkins Mr. & Mrs. John S. Kirby-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Guy M. Long Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Jacobs Mrs. Bascom H. Hopson Reynold M. Kirby-Smith Alexander P. Looney The Rev. William L. Jacobs Mr. & Mrs. Leonard T. Hopson Mr. & Mrs. Christopher P. Kirchen B. Henry Lord, Jr. Mr. Ms. Margaret Jagger & Mrs. Rogers B. Horgan Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Kirk The Rev. Dr. J. Raymond Lord Mrs. Beverly C. James Lt. Col. Harold A. Hornbarger The Very Rev. Terrell T. Kirk Emerson M. Lotzia Charles F. James III Mrs Lloyd Hombostel Mr. & Mrs. Samuel N. Kirkland Robert D. Love Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. James James A. Home Mrs. William F. Kirsch, Jr. Robert W. Love Henry D.Jamison, Jr. John G. Horner Mr. & Mrs. George F. Kirsten Miss Teresa Lynn Love Francis J. Janes Mrs. Joseph W. Horrox Mr. & Mrs. Jerry D. Kizer Mr. & Mrs. Monte Loving The Rev. John L. Janeway IV Christopher J. Horsch Mr. & Mrs. Harvey J. Kline Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Lowenthal The Rev. Wade B. Janeway Basil Horsfield, Jr. Marcial Knapp Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. Lt. Harry M. Jarred, Jr, Mr. & Mrs. W. F. Horsley Dr. Waldo E. Knickerbocker Mrs. Anne M. Lowry Dr. & Mrs. John A. Jarrell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George I. Horton Dr. Robert D. Knight Mr. & Mrs. Brilton H. Lowry Dr. Reynolds G. Jarvis John A. Horton Mr. & Mrs. William H. Knight, Jr. Mrs. Fred F. Lucas Mrs. Robert Jefferies Carl M. Howard Dr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Knoll Dr. Robert T. Lucas Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Jeffers, Jr. Miss Jettie O. Howard R. C. Knox Maj. 0. Wemple Lyle, Jr. Alan N. Jenkins Mrs. Katherine P. Howard Van W. Knox, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Lynch Mr. & Mrs. Cecil D. Jenkins, Jr. The Rev. F. Newton Howden Lt. Harvey C. Koch, Jr. Capt. & Mrs. William R. Lyon, Jr. Mrs. James F. Jenkins Mr. & Mrs. Raymond R. Howe, Jr. Rodney M. Kochtitzky William S. Lyon-Vaiden Robert E. Jenkins, Jr. Miss Isabel Howell Mr. & Mrs. George A. Kohn Dr. Stanleigh E. Jenkins, Jr. Robert C. Howell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Kolm William H. Jenkins Mrs. Jack W. Howerton Robert C. Koonce Mr. & Mrs. James M. Jennings Mr. & Mrs. John P. Howland Richard H. L. Kopper Mr. & Mrs. W. Richard Jerome Mr. & Mrs. John R. Howland Dr. Bruce M. Kuehnle G. J. Trapier Jervey, Jr. Wesley Hubbell The Rev. George J. Kuhnert Mrs. Alan J. Johnson Mrs. Elizabeth K. MacCracken Miss Florence Huffer Mrs. Frederick B. Kunz Mr. Mrs. Alfred F. Marion S. MacDowell Balckburn Hughes, Jr. & M. Johnson Mr. Buddy Johnson Miss Claudia P. MacGowan & Mrs. Fred O. Hughes Alan MacLachlan Mr & Mrs. James F. Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Carl Johnson ' Miss Monimia F. MacRae Roy Allen Hughes David C. Johnson David H. Maddison Mrs. Harrell Huguley Donald M. Johnson G. Ed Maddox the Rev. E. Irwin Hulbert, Jr. Dr. James D. Johnson The Rev. George P. LaBarre, Jr. Miss Susan H Magette ». & Mrs. Joseph F. Hull, Jr. Malcolm Johnson III Bruce H. LaCombe Dr. Thomas V. Magruder The Rev,. Sam D. Hulsey Mrs. Marshall M. Johnson Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Delbert Ladd Hugh W. Mahin & Mrs. Walter J. Humann Mrs. W. P. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Harris M. Ladd William J. Mahoney III Mrs. Foster Hume, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William C. Johnson Tom K. Lamb, Jr. James S. Mainzer Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Humphries William T. Johnson The Rev. Peter W. Lambert Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Mainzer Bruce O. Hunt, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. G. Burke Johnston Carter T. Lambeth Louis C. Mandes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James W. Hunt Marion O. Johnston Mr. & Mrs. E. Lamar Lampkin Frank V. Maner, Jr. Robert C. Hunt Mark Johnston Harvey Johnston III John K. Lancaster George P. Mann D'. Warren H. Hunt III Capt. R. Mrs. W. Johnston Lee W. Lance, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. J. R. Manning Mr. & Mrs. H. Miller Hunter Mr. & Thomas Leonard Lance Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Mansfield Mr & Mrs. H. Miller Hunter, Jr. James Gilbert Y. Marchand W. Hunter, Jr. Mr. L« O. Hunter & Mrs. R. Stanley Marks . THE SEWANEE NEVVs

Donors of $1 to $99 (continued)

The Rev. George W. Milam, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. T. N. Nicholson, Jr Donald T. W. Phelps Mr. Mrs. F. Phelps > Ma Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Mildrum Mr. & Mrs. Edwin B. Nickerson & Thomas Mis Ma Alfred Miller III Claude B. Nielsen Herbert A. Philips Edward A. Marshall Dr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Knud Nielsen, Jr. Dr. Benjamin Phillips, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James E. Marshall Mrs. Andrew J. Miller Mrs. Mary R. Nielsen Dr. & Mrs. E. J. Phillips John C. Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Avery Miller Mrs. H. A. Nisley Jesse M. Phillips Karl W. Marshall Mrs. Fred A. Miller Mrs. Lois L. Nivison Ralph T. Phillips Miss Ann B. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. Miller, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. D. Allen Nixon David R. Pickens III Bruce C. Martin Mr. & Mrs. N. A. Miller, Jr. Mrs. Eugene L. Nixon Mrs. W. E. Pickens, Jr. Harvey S. Martin Oscar F. Miller Peter Nobes Donald A. Pickering, Jr. Mr. &~Mrs, J. Ramsey Martin Mr. & Mrs. Ray H. Miller III Mrs. Iveson B. Noland Samuel F. Pickering, Jr. The Rev. John S. Martin Thomas P. Miller Mr. & Mrs. John F. Nolec Mr. & Mrs. William H. Pickering Louis F. Martin Col. & Mrs. Paul H. Millichap The Rev. Robert H. Norris John L. Picton Michael D. Martin The Rev. & Mrs. Joe D. Mills David C. Norton Mrs. Mary C. Pierce Paul W.Martin, Jr. John B. Milward Dr. David H. Nowell The Rev. William E. Pilcher III Mrs. Rives Martin Charles W. Minch Forrest D. Nowlin. Jr. Mrs. J.G. Pinkerson and sons Samuel M. Martin Mr. & Mrs. John H. Minkert Harry F. Noyes III Miss Ruby M. Pinner William K. Martin The Rev. Albert H. Minor Miss Margaret E. Noyes Sam W. Pipes Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mask Mr. & Mrs. Lancelor C. Minor Col. & Mrs. Morgan W. Pirkle Thomas D. S. Mason John T. Mitch Mr. & Mrs. Zelma Pirtle David W. Mason Mrs. George J. Mitchell Mrs. Cornelia N. Pittman Glenn H. Massey, Jr. Mrs. H. B. Mitchell Dr. James A. Pittman, Jr. Massey Lt. Col. Edward G. Piatt, Jr. The Rev. Hoyt B. Hume L. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Oberdorfer Masters The Rev. George S. Plattenburg The Rev. & Mrs. R. L. Stuart A. Mitchell Dr. & Mrs. Stewart Odend'hal Mrs. J. G. Mathews Mr. & Mrs. William G. Mitchell Mrs. Mary K. Oehmig J. Clark Plexico The Rev. & Mrs. John L. Matlock Joe Michael H. Poe D. Mobley, Jr. The Rev. Dwight E. Ogier, Jr. Dan B. Matthews R. Ricki Mohr Ms. Nancy E. Ohler Mr. & Mrs. John W. Polk, Jr. J. G. Matthews Michael H. Moisio W. R. Okie The Rev. Frederick A. Pope The Rev. John B. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Monk, Jr. Chadwick D. Oliver Thomas H. Pope III The Rev. Mrs. J. Dean Maurer & John W. Monroe, Jr. Henry Oliver, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John N. Popham IV Mrs. Geraldine G. Maury Fred H. Montgomery Mr. & Mrs. John T. Oliver Jr Gregory J, Porges Michael T. Maxon Benjamin W. Porter Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. S. K. Oliver, Jr'. Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey 0. Maxwell Ms. Lillian Montgomery Scot Oliver Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Porter Mr. & Mrs. John Maxwell Mrs. Lillie Montgomery & daughl M. B. Olson Crain Porter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Maxwell Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Moody Orey Orgeron Miss Eva Mai Porter The Rev. C. Scott May Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy D. Mooney Alfred K. Orr, Jr. Mrs. H. Boone Porter Mrs. Walter D. May, Jr. Mrs. Preston Mooney Joseph L. Orr Hilliard W. Porter Mr. & Mrs. Ellis O. Mayfield, Jr. Arnold C. Moore Sydney The Rev. & Mrs. J. Philip Porter James A.Mayfield C. Orr, Jr. Ms. Barbara B. Moore Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Porter W. Douglas Maynard & R. J. Osborn Edward R. Moore The Rev. Edward F. Ostertag Mrs. Jean K. Post Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Mays, Jr. Glover Moore Dr. James W. Alexander L. Postlethwaite, Jr. Robert A. McAllen Overstreet III Mrs. Jerome Moore Dr. & Mrs. H. Mai. Leland W. Potter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Claude E. McAuley Malcolm Owen Julien K. Moore Robert T. Robert E. Potts Mr. Mrs. Clarence Owen & McBee Mrs. Marlin C. Moore Ms. Ann B. Powell Miss Deborah McBee Michael A. Moore Dr. Benjamin P. Powell Harmon W. McBee Peter M. Moore Miss Kay Powell Mr. & Mrs. Henry W. McBee Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Moore E. Michael Powers Mr. & Mrs. Howard McBee The Rt. Rev. W. Moultrie Moore Thomas D. Poynor, Jr. Sammy R. McBee Harry M. Moorefield Jack P. Pace Miss Virginia C. Poynter Walters. McBroom, Jr. Mrs. Louise R. Moorer Joseph L. Pace Mr. & Mrs. James B. Pratt Wallace B. McCall Thomas R. Moorer Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Pack Joseph K. Presley Charles A. McCallum Ralph M. Morales Dr. John M. Packard, Jr. H. Gary Preston Mr. & Mrs. Dallas McCann William M. Mordecai, Jr. Dr. James M. Packer Mr. & Mrs. Hubert M. Preston Michael S. McCarroll Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Moreman Carlisle S. Page, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Price The Rev. W. Bamum C. McCarty The Rev. Gordon H. Morey Mr. & Mrs. John A. Pahmeyer The Rev. George H. Price James H. McCary III Mr. & Mrs. Adlia Morgan Mr. & Mrs. Marx J. Pales Joseph L. Price John M. McCary Mis. Mahala B. Morris Dr. & Mrs. Edward E. Palmer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roy H. Price Marvin R. McClatchey Mrs. Mary W. Morris Mrs. John H. Palmer Dr. Thomas H. Price Hugh McClees Walter C. Morris Mrs. Julian G. Palmer Thomas L. Price The Rev. M. Scott McClure Miss Janice D. Morrison Mrs. D. J. Pappas William G. Priest Miss Marian McClure Mr. & Mrs. Rogers H. Morrison James K. Parish Mrs. Alta L. Proctor Mr. & Mrs. Fred M. McCord David S. Morse Austin S. Parker Dr. & Mrs. Charles Prosser, Jr. Mrs. Glenn B. McCoy Mrs. Kenneth Morse Dr. George W. Parker III P. Lee Prout Dr. & Mrs. J. Waring McCrady Dr. & Mrs. William H. Morse Joseph W. Parker Miss Sally Pruit Mr: & Mrs. John McCrady The Rev. C. Brinkley Morton Knowles Parker Mr. & Mrs. Julian R. Puckett Peter R. McCrohan Dr. F. Rand Morton Louis T. Parker, Jr. John S. Pullen Miss MiiiIIki McCrory Miss Judith G. Morton Mr. & Mrs. Russell J. Parker James C. Putman Bruce MeCullough Miss Mary Virginia Morton Dr. Telfair H. Parker Mr. & Mrs. Wayne W. Pyeatt Dr. J. Stuart McDaniel R. Dale Morton Dr. Thomas Parker Mr. & Mrs. Fred N. Pylant Thomas 0. McDavid Walter Capt. & Mrs. William A. Moseley B. Parker Mr. & Mrs. Angus W. McDonald The Hon. The Rev. Gerard S. Moser & Mrs. Robert J. Parkes Mr. & Mrs. John D. McDowell, Jr. E. Russell Moulton Michael A. Parman Gustave J. McFarland Samuel G. Mounger, Mrs. Deolece M. Parmelee SSgt, Michael V. McGee Jr. John E. Mounts Lester S. Parr Thomas L. McGehee Walter Parrish, Jr. Marvin U. Mounts, Jr. M. Dr. William C. McGehee The Rev. George H. QuartermariV Mrs. Ethel Moxley The Rev. & Mrs. Henry H. Parsley, Jr. Jr. Dr. H. Coleman McGinnis Mr. & Mrs. William E. Quarterman The Rev. Maurice M. Moxley George C. Parson Walter L. McGoldrick Miss Eloise Partin Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Quenelle William S. Mulherin Mrs. Randolph Dr. Harry Mr. & Mrs. John P. Partin Querbes C. Mullikin Lt. James E. Patching III James O. Quimby III Dr. Julius H. Mullins, Jr. James H. Mcintosh, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Langdon Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Mumaw The Rev. & Mrs. William T. Patten C. Quin Mrs. J. Maury Mclntyre, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John H. Quincey Ms. Lucille F. Munro & Mrs. C. M. Patterson William S. Mclntyre The Rev. W. Charles R. Quintard H. Armour Munson, Jr. Brown Patterson E. Roderick Mclver III R. Stanley Quisenberry Gary L. Murphy Maj. & Mrs. James F. Patton Mr. & Mrs. George L. McKay Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Patton Howell A. McKay & Leonard B. Murphy Charles E. Murray M. A. Nevin Patton, Jr. Randolph L. McKee Daniel B. Murray Mrs. Robbie M. Patton Mr. & Mrs. M. C. McKenzie George B. Murray Claibourne W. Patty, Jr. James T. McKinstry Mr. & Mrs. James B. Murray Lt. Col. Bruce R. Payne II Miss Patricia H. McLaughlin John M. Raine Mrs. Marie R. Musgrove Mr. & Mrs. Clyde H. Payne Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lupton V. Rainwater T. McLaughlin E. Lucas Myers Ms. Ellen Payne Jefferson A. McMahan Charles L. Ramage H. E. Myers, Jr. M. L. Payne Mr. & Mrs. Marshall E. Mr. & Mrs. Allan R. McMahon Isaiah W. Myers Mr. & Mrs. Madison P. Payne Ramsay Lt. Cdr. Marvin E. McMullen John W. Ramsay Thomas E. Myers, Jr. John Day Peake, Jr. Edward T. McNabb Mrs. Janet L. Edwin K. Mr. & Mrs. Cranston B. Pearce Ramsey Dr. Charles Myrick, Jr. H. McNutt Robert W. Pearce Mr. & Mrs. George H. Randall Edwin M. McPherson, Jr Ms. Anne H. Pearson Mrs. John B. Ransom, Jr. Dr. R. Parker Jr. John McRae, Dr. Charles F. Pearson B. Ransom HI Dr. I. S. McReynolds Dr. James R. Rash III The Rev. Jordan B. Peck, Jr. Franklin J. McVeigh Henry Dr. George V. Pegram C. Rast John W. McWhirter, Jr. Gordon S. Rather Alfred M. Naff Alexander H. Pegues, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James A. Meadows, Jr Dr. James M. Dr. Walter E. Nance J. Michael Pemberton Ravenel Mrs. R. T. Meadows, Sr. Mr. Billy B. Napier Richard Penn & Mrs. Theodore D. Ravenel III Mr. & Mrs. R. T. Meadows Jr John R. Rawls Edward C. Nash, Jr. Miss Susan D. Pennell Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Meeks Misses Marion & Dorothy Paul F. Nash Capt. Albert N. Perkins Rawson Mr. & Mrs. Edward Meeks Mrs. Annie John W. Perkins K. Ray Olin T. Mefford III Cecil Y. Ray. Jr. The Rev. Louis L. Perkins The Rev. Benjamin A. Meginniss Dr. Edward H. Ray, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George M. Neary Mrs. Howard K. Perrin Mr. & Mrs. William F. Meiers Kenton B. Rea Dr. Wallace W. Neblett Miss Catherine S. Perry Dr. William P. Meleney Harry A. C. Read Henry W. Needham The Rev. F. Stanford Persons John T. Menard Cdr. III Mr. & Mrs. W. Harold Read Lt. Gerald A. Nelson Arch Peteet, Jr. George R. Mende, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Real Mrs. May T. New James H. Mr. & Mrs. Jesus Menendez Peters Mrs. Jewell Reasonover Mr. & Mrs. William T. Newell, Jr. Jon Q. Petersen Frederick Menz Eric M. Allen H. Reddick Newman Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph G. Merrell Petroutson The Rev. Richard D. Reece Robert C. Newman Dr. Beryl E. Pettus Dr. & Mrs. Walter H. Merrill Mr. & Mrs. John Rees Mr. & Mrs. Stanford J. Newman Miss Suzette Peyton Paul H. Merriman Matthew Newton Mrs. Edwin H. Reeves Dr. Katharine The Hon. & Mrs. Frederick T. Pfeiffer K. Merritt Ms. Donna Anne Neunlist Lea A. Reiber Mr.& Mrs. John William W. Pheil J. Metzger, Jr. Joel E. Nicholas Mrs. Fred Reid Dr. Heinrich Meyer Mr. & Mrs. Louis Nicholas Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Michaelson Mr. & Mrs. Edward Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Nichols D. Midulla Ms. Ruby Nicholson SEPTEMBER 1977

Donors of $1 to $99 (continued)

Miss Mildred E. Reid Dr. James P. Scheller Mrs. Richard M. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Stockton Dr. Francis M. Rembert Stephen Ernest S. Schenck S. Porcher Smith Ms. Ethel Stokes David J. Remick Alfred C. Schmutzer Mr. & Mrs. Simon Smith Mr. & Mrs. H. French Stokes Horace Renegar John E. Schmutzer Stephen H. Smith Miss S. Lynne Stokes Mr 4 Mrs. Murray C. Renick, Jr. Dr. Robert J. Schneider Mrs. W. B. Smith.Jr. William S. Stoll Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Reybum Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Schnepf Mr. & Mrs. Zack T. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Stone Mr. & Mrs. George L. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Howard A. Schoech Mrs. Julia B. Smoot C. Gresham Rose Stoneburner Peter The Rev. George L. Reynolds The Rev. George H. Schroeter O. Smyth Dr. Seabury D. Stoneburner, Jr. Herbert L. Reynolds III Mrs. Mary Louise B. Schumacher Dr. C. F. Smythe, Jr. Randall C. Stoney James E. Reynolds Mrs. Alfons F. Schwenk Mrs. Cyrus F. Smythe The Rev. William S. Stoney Mrs. Raymond Rhein Mr. & Mrs. Craig R. Scott The Rev. Robert S. Snell The Rev. Raymond W. Storie Horace L. Rhorer, Jr. John B. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Tom Snelson Ms. Clara R. Stove Mrs. J. G. Rhys John E. Scott, Jr. J. Brian Snider Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Stowe Mr. The Rev. Frank G. Rice, Jr. . John G. Scott & Mrs. James B. Snider Fred S. Stradley Milton B. Rice, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John G. Scott Miss Jennifer Snider Charles M. Straeffer Robert W. Rice The Rev. Elbert L. Scrantom Dr. Wilson C. Snipes Samuel B. Strang, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Rice Euel A. Screws, Jr. Mrs. Allen B. Snoody Mrs. John R. Street, Jr. Maurel N. Richard Edward P. Seagram Farley M. Snow Timothy David Strohl Mr. & Mrs. David A. Richards Lum Duke Searcy Dr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Snow James B. Strong Mrs. Louise W. Richards Mrs. W. T. Searcy Charles D. Snowden, Jr. Mrs. Barbara H. Stuart Miss Caroline G. Richardson Robert B. Sears J. Bayard Snowden Dr. & Mrs. John J. Stuart Glenn C. Richardson Albert W. Secor J. Morgan Soaper, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Sidney J. Stubbs The Rt. Rev. J. Milton Richardson Dr. Peter J. Sehlinger, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Sohn, Jr. Cdr. William 0. Studeman Mrs. Edwin A. Richmond E. Grenville Seibels II Dr. James R. Sory Mrs. Max E. Stults The Rev. William T. Richter H. Kelly Seibels Mrs. V. M. Sovinsky William Stumb Joseph E. Ricketts Mr. & Mrs. James M. Seidule Mrs. Albert P. Spaar The Rev. Richard L. Sturgis John G. Riddick Jr. Donald R. Seifert Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Spaccarelli The Rev. Joseph E. Sturtevant Willard P. Rietzel Paul B. Seifert Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Sparks Mr. & Mrs. Earl M. Suddoth Mr. & Mrs. Keith H. Riggs Harold E. Self Miss Laura L. Spaulding Claude T. Sullivan, Jr. Ms. Jennie P. Riley Mrs. Jennie M. Sellers Dr. & Mrs. George W. Speck Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Suman Mr. & Mrs. Edmon L. Rinehart Capt. & Mrs. Richard J. Selman Michael Speer Lewis A. M. Sumberg Rudolph A. Ritayik Miss Deborah Selph Doyle P. Spell Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Summers Ward H. Ritchie Dr. John R. Semmer Charles F. Spiro Stephen J. Sundby Mr. & Mrs. Alexander W. Robb Mrs. F. C. Semmes Dr. Peter W. Stacpoole John M. Sutton Frank M. Robbins, Jr. The Very Rev. Charles M. Seymour, Jr. Mrs. Martha P. Stallings William S. Swanson Jon Robere Charles M. Seymour III Lt. Col. & Mrs. William T. Stallings III Mr. & Mrs. Allan Swasey Miss Alison Roberts Lyman H. Seymour Edgar L. Stanford Dr. Donald B. Sweeney Maj. & Mrs. Hayward B. Roberts, Jr. Mrs. H. Duke Shackelford Robert E. Stanford Mr. & Mrs. Victor D. Swift John S. G. Roberts, Jr. The Rev. Harold F. Shaffer Walker Stansell. Jr. C. W. Swinford Dr. Purcell Roberts Dunlap C. Shannon Mrs. Cornelia W. Stapleton Mr. & Mrs. Maltby Sykes Stephen H. Roberts Michael S. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Bryan L. Starr U. Col. Thomas D. Roberts II Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. Shannonhouse Wilson W. Stearly Mrs. Hamilton M. Robertson Alfred D. Sharp, Jr. Gary D. Steber Mr. & Mrs. Heard Robertson Mrs. Luther F. Sharp The Rev. Frederick Stecker IV Dr. Henry C. Robertson, Jr. Thomas S. Sharp . James P. Steeves Miss Ada Sharpe Mr. & Mrs. John A. Robertson R. Dana Steigerwald A. Rhett Taber William W. Shaver III Rev. Allen J. B. Robinson The Robert H. Steilberg Britton D. Tabor Mr. Mrs. W. Shaw, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Robinson, Jr. & Joe The Rev. Edward L. Stein Samuel W. Taft Charles M. Robinson Mrs. William J. Shaw John M. Stemmons Mr. & Mrs. Thoburn Taggart, Jr. Rev. Mrs. Shawhan, Jr. Ms. Mrs. Donald E. Robinson The & B. H. Mary H. Stephens Mrs. Roger Y. Tallec Mr. Mrs. Shedd Talbot P. Stephens Neal Robinson & Roy The Rev. Bascom D. Talley HI C. Rev. P. Booker Robinson Winston Sheehan The George R. Stephenson Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Tankersley Frederick Mr. & Mrs. Sam Robinson R. Shellman Mrs. Barbara B. Stevens Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Tanksley Mr. & Mrs. William A. Robinson Billy Joe Shelton Mr. & Mrs. Dean L. Stevens Dr. James M. Tanner Janie Mr. & Mrs. Vaughan H. Robison The Rev. & Mrs. Massey H. Shephard, Jr. Ms. T. Stevens Paul A. Tarnow, Jr. Capt. Christian A. Rodatz Dr. William J. Sheridan Mr. & Mrs, Luther Stevens Dr. Edward L. Tarpley Mrs, James B. Rodgers Mr. & Mrs. William H. Sherman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Tate William J. Rodgers James W. Sherrill Mrs. Thomas O. Tate Carl Rogers H. Floyd Sherrod, Jr. Robert T. Stevenson Mr. & Ms. Arthur E. Tatham Mr. & Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers Alex B. Shipley, Jr. Thomas C. Stevenson III Dr. & Mrs. Crawford A. Tatum Miss Lorana G. Rogers The Rev. Harry W. Shipps Mr. & Mrs. Harry B. Stewart Dr. & Mrs. Crawford A. Tatum, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Albert P. Rollins The Rev. & Mrs. Edward S. Shirley Jeffrey F. Stewart Charles T. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. James E. Rollins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ted B. Shiver John P. Stewart, Jr. Douglas H. Taylor Ms. Lou Ann Rollins John N. Shockley, Jr. John R. Stewart Edwin H. Taylor Joseph R. Romano Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. Shook Mr. & Mrs. Robert I. Stewart George M. Taylor III Mr. & Mrs. O. W. Roosevelt Lenoir G. Shook T. Laurence Stewart Mrs. Helen T. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Herbert P. Roscher Mrs. A. W. Shoolbred Lt. Col. William C. Stewart J. D. Taylor Frank A. Rose Mr. & Mrs. Earl Shores Mr. & Mrs. Clyde L. Stickland J. Eugene Taylor The Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal The Rev. Edwin R. Short W. Sandys Stimpson Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Clay Ross Ruben C. Short Ben C. Stimson J. R. Taylor III Col. & Mrs. Franz H. Ross Donald C. Shoup Mrs. Kathy M. Stinson William C. Ross Jackson C. Sibley The Rev. Canon & Mrs. J. D. Stirling Lt. & Mrs. Christopher H. Rossbach The Very Rev. James M. Sigler William L. Stirling Mr. & Mrs. H. E. Rothwell Mr. & Mrs. William A. Simmonds Mrs. James R. Stites Mr. & Mrs. David H. Rotroff Col. & Mrs. Henry G. Simmonite Dr. & Mrs. Leslie A. Rouse Miss Julie Simmons Mrs. John Q. Rowland Robert M. Simms Willis C. Royall William A. Simms Ralph H. Ruch Sedgwick L. Simons Reginald Q. Rucker III Mr. & Mrs. Irving G. Simpson, Jr. Robert L. Rudder Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Sims Mr. & Mrs. Ronald R. Rumbaugh M. Calvert Sims Dr. Joseph M. Running Stephen R. Sinclair - Holton C. Rush Henry R. Singeltary Noel Rush II Thomas P. Singletary Dr. G. Price Russ III James J. Sirmans I. W. Russel J. Jerry Slade Dr. Howard H. Russell, Jr. Robert L. Slaten Mrs. Thompson Russell W. B. Slaughter Dr. William S. Russell Mrs. Marion L. Slayden The Rev. & Mrs. Albert E. Rust, Jr. Karl R. Slocum, Jr. Miss Anna W. Rutledge Mrs. Albert J. Smith Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Rutledge, Jr. The Rev. Alfred H. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Archer Smith C. McFerrin Smith III s Mrs. Charles E, Smith Miss Charlotte V. Smith The Rev. Colton H. Smith III Mr. & Mrs. Judson Salter Miss Cynthia L. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Judson Salter, Jr. David L. Smith faul B. Salter, Jr. Dorsey Green Smith III Mrs. Thomas D. Samford E. Gray Smith Thomas D. Samford III E. Hartwell K. Smith Mr. & Mrs. William J. Samford II Mr. & Mrs. Edward G. Smith Mr. & Mrs. JamesB. Sampley Mr. & Mrs. Everett H. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Jon M. Sams Mr. & Mrs. G. Blackwell Smith T. Alfred Sams Mrs. George L. Smith Mr. & Mrs. James H. Samuels Mr. & Mrs. Glenn E. Smith Clinton L. Sanders Mrs. Grace Ingersoll Smith The Rt. Rev. William E. Sanders Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. George Sargent, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Irving R. Smith The Satterlee Rev. Capers Dr. J. Edward Smith Mrs. Robert P. Sayle James Boyd Smith Mr. & Mrs. L. P. Scantlin James E. Smith Mrs Jacqueline Schaefer James T. Smith Glenn F. Schafer Mr. & Mrs. James W. Smith Miss Anna Rose Scharre Mr. & Mrs. Joel A. Smith III >ne Rev. William P. Scheel Mrs. Kemp C. Smith Dr & Mrs. L. H. Smith Mrs. Mary P. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Murray W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Smith THE SEWANEE NEWS

Donors of $1 to $99 (continued)

Dr. 4 Mrs. James G. Taylor Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter H. Taylor Ralston L. Taylor Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert T. Taylor Mr. 4 Mrs. William D. Vail Mrs. Scott Taylor Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Van Balen Miss Shirley L. Taylor Mrs. Alden L. Van Buskirk Mrs. T. Gayle Taylor Mr. 4 Mrs. James E. Vance Warren L. Taylor William E. Van Cleve Ms. Elizabeth P Teague The Rev. Herbert J. Vandort Herbert J. Teckemeyer Harris Willem van Hill Walter Teckemeyer Mrs. Blake R. Van Leer Eric P. Teeter Mr. 4 Mrs. Bernard S. Van Renssela Mr. 4 Mrs. Henri Temianka Mr. 4 Mrs. Lee G. Van Stone Harvey M. Templeton III The Rev. H. S. Vanture Mr. 4 Mrs. Freeland Roy Terrill Mr. 4 Mrs. C. H. Vanvick Dr. Richard B. Terry James K. Polk Van Zandt Mr. 4 Mrs. William E. Terry Mrs. Harriet S. Vardell William E. Terry, Jr. Robert E. Varner.Jr. E. Terwilliger The Rt. Rev. Robert Mr. 4 Mrs. Bayne J. Vaughan Charles B. Teskey Mr. 4 Mrs. Bayne J. Vaughan, Jr. Joe M. Teter James B. Vaught, Jr. Charles L. Thibaut The Rev. Canon David L. Veal Ernest Thiemonge, Jr. Dr. Henry B. Veatch Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph R. Thimm Alexander M. Vendrell Thomas Mr. 4 Mrs. Claude B. Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard C. Vickers Thomas, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank J. F. Volker E. Thomas Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Mr. 4 Mrs. Myles L. Vollmer Mr. 4 Mrs. James C. Thomas Mr. 4 Mrs. John D. Thomas The Rev. Louis O. Thomas The Rev. Peter G. Thomas Lt. Cdr. Robert L. Thomas Robert W. Thomas, Jr. Windsor P. Thomas, Jr. w Mrs. Charles C. Thompson The Rev. William S. Wade Dennis P. Thompson Miss Delores E. Wagner Frances Thompson Miss W. Dr. J. Philip Wahle, Jr. The Rev. Fred A. Thompson Stephen T. Waimey Mr. 4 Mrs. Hugh M. Thompson Francis B. Wakefield III The Rev. 4 Mrs. Herbert H. Weld Rev. William J. Wilson Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack Thompson Anthony P. Walch The Alexander W. Wellford H. Wiltsee James W. Thomte The Rev. Joseph R. Walker David Lt. Col. Hugh P. Wellford Ms. Deborah Ann Wiltsee Mr. 4 Mrs. T. W. Threlkeld R. W. Walker, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Earl E. Wells The Hon. George M. Thurmond William H. Walker 4 Charles L. Wimberly Mr. 4 Mrs. Warner M. Wells III J. Haskell Tidman, Jr. Allen M. Wallace Peter H. Winfield Mrs. Will H. Wemyss J. A. Tillinghast Robert E. Wallace Mrs. M. J. Wingate The Rev. Wendel, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Martin R. Tilson Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael G. Wallens David D. Dr. William Wingfield, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Eugene G. Wentworth Martin R. Tilson, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Earll C. Waller, Jr.. Joseph W. Winkelman Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert C. Wenzel The Rev. Roland A. Timberlake Mr. 4 Mrs. Hugh B. Wallis Herbert E. Winn J. Parham Werlein William C. Tindal Jesse P. Walt The Rev. John B. Winn Mr. 4 Mrs. Edmond H. Tipton Bayard H. Walters William L. Wessels Ms. Edna M. Winnes Arthur A. Dr. William A. Tisdale John A. Walters West William S. Wire II Mr. Mrs. West, Jr. Dr. John L. Tison, Jr. Henry H. Walz 4 Olin Mrs. Richard C. Wirtz Dr. Richard L. West Mrs. J. Randolph Tobias Thomas C. Ward Miss Dorothy T. Wise Thomas M. West IV Mr. 4 Mrs. Joe Tobias The Rev. Thomas R. Ward, Jr. J. C. Wise Mrs. Frederick Westcott John Todd, Jr. Miss Wendy E. Warden Mr. 4 Mrs. Jesse Wise Mrs. Mary S. Todd John M. Ware Thomas R. Wise II MarkM.Tolley Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald C. Warner David G. Wiseman, Jr. Col. 4 Mrs. James R. Wheaton Mr. 4 Mrs. Billy Tomes Howell E. Warner HI James R. Wisialowski James A. Wheeler Marion G. Tomlin R. M. Warner John A. Witherspoon, Jr. Mrs. Raymond C, Wheeler Witsell Ashton K. Tomlinson The Rev. Harold R. Warren Mrs. Charles William H. Wheeler, Jr. William P. Witsell, Jr. Charles E. Tomlinson Col. 4 Mrs. John L. Warren Mr. Mrs. Lawrence E. Lawson S. Whitaker III Mrs. Janice C. Wofford 4 Toney Mrs. Minerva S. Warren Tonissen Mr. 4 Mrs. William A. Whitaker Mrs. R. Wolf John W. Mr. 4 Mrs. Earl W. Warrick Theodore John W. Tonissen, Edwin M. White Wolff Jr. Ch. (Mai.) James M. Warringtoi Bernard W. Mr. Mrs. Richard Toothaker Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Phillips White, Jr. Dr. John H. E. Woltz & A. Charles E. Warwick Mr. 4 Mrs. Clement C. Torbert Fred M. White Jess Y. Womack II Dr. 4 Mrs. George Watcrhouse, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Clement C. Torbert, Jr. Mrs. Freda R. White William G. Womack Dr. John F. Watkins III Daniel J. Toulon Mr. & Mrs. Jack P. White Mrs. Kathleen G. Watkins George T. Wood The Rev. Robert A. Tourigney Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack S. White Mr. 4 Mrs. Joe R. Wood Warner S. Watkins, Jr. Miss Sally S. Townsend The Rev. 4 Mrs. Jonas E. White The Rt. Rev. Milton L. Wood Charles H. Watt, Jr. Thomas W. Trabue, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. R. C. White, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Charles H. Watt III 4 Wood Warren Traver Stephen P. White III L. Dr. Vance Watt Dr. Robert H. Wood Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph Travis Donald K. Whiteman Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles H. Watts, Jr. T. Dee Woodbery III Leonard M. Trawick III Claud R. Whitener III Jr. Ms. Elizabeth C. Watts Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Woodrow, The Rev. Mrs. Joel C. Treadwell T. Manly Whitener, Jr. 4 Thomas D. Watts, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. B. W. Woodruff Miss Marye Trezevant Dr. Mrs. Frederick Roger A. Way, Jr. 4 R. Whitesell Albert Woods Mrs. Joe Trimble Mr. Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Samuel Waymouth 4 Mrs. Ellis R. White-Spunner Mr. 4 Mrs. George Woods Mr. 4 Mrs. Leonard A. Weakley Mr. 4 Mrs. Wythe L. Whiting III Mrs. Stewart M. Woodward John A. Weatherly R. Bradford Whitney John W. A. Woody, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ronnie Trussell Mr. 4 Mrs. David Weaver C. S. Whittelsley Lee J. Woolman Mrs. J. R. Tubb III Mr. 4 Mrs. William B. Weaver Mr. 4 Mrs. R. H. Whitten Ms. Barbara A. Woolnough Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth P. Tubbs Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Weaver, Jr Lt. Carl R. Whittle, Jr. Miss Christine Wooten Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward E. Tucker Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles A. Webb The Rev. Canon 4 Mrs. Earl S. Wicks Mr. 4 Mrs. Hughie Wooten Miss Martha S. Tucker H. Waring Webb Mrs. Franklin O. Wicks, Jr. Arthur J. Worrall Mr. 4 Mrs. William H. Tulloh Joseph C. Webb Albert W. Wier, Jr. The Rev. John C. Worrell Dr. Mrs. 4 Albert J. Tully Morton M. Webb, Jr. C. V. Wiesener Dr. Taylor M. Wray James H. Tully Mrs. P. H. Waring Webb Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip A. Wilheit Thomas A. Wren William Jr. M. Tunnell, Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold J. Weekley Robert A. Wilk Gordon T. P. Wright Vernon S. Tupper, Jr. W. Bradley Weeks Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Kenneth Wilkes Mrs. J. Howard Wright John R. Turnbull Aaron W. Welch, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Wray Wilkes Mr. 4 Mrs. John A. Wright Charles H. Turner III Ms. Shyrl A. Welch Tyree E. Wilkinson Marvin H. Wright George J. Turner W. Scott Welch III Mrs. Cleveland R. Willcoxon Peter Wright Mr. 4 Mrs. Norfleet Turner William D. Welch, Jr. Mrs. Garland W. Williams The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright Mrs. R. L. Turner H. J. Williams Mrs. Willie D. Wright Mr. Mrs. 4 Robert B. Turner The Rev. Hedley J. Williams Dr. 4 Mrs. Bertram Wyatt-Brown William L. Turner Miss Jan E. Williams The Rev. Charles M. Wyatt-Brown William Turner R. John R. Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip L. Wyche, Jr. The Rev. Canon William S. Turne Ms. Judith F. Williams Dr. William S. Turner III The Rev. Larry C. Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. Willie L. Turner Dr. Leslie J. Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. Turok TOP TEN COLLEGE CLASSES Dr. Melvin R. Williams Fred J. Turpin The Very Rev. Paul F. Williams Miss Elizabeth J. Turpit BY PERCENTAGE Dr. Robert E. Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold Turrentine Thurman H. Williams, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert C. Yahraes, Jr. Gordon R. Tyler William F. Williams Dr. Cyril T. Yancey William D. Tynes, Jr. *1928 60% The Rev. William L. Williams Steven F. Yaros Miss Alison Jane Tyrer Benton D. Williamson 1921 56% Charles R. Yates George T. B. Williamson Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Yeargin 1929 55% The Rev. J. Philson Williamson Francis H. Yerkes W. R. Williamson 1936 53% The Ven. Fred G. Yerkes, Jr. James E. Willis u Mr. 4 Mrs. Joe D. Yokley 1920 48% Mr. 4 Mrs. Jesse E. Wills The Rev. George D. Young, Jr. Mrs. Eleanor Howe Ultoi Mrs. Archie S. Wilson 1926 47% Mrs. Jane Michael W. Underwood Charles H. Wilson B. Young Sidney H. Young Miss Grace Unzicker 1927 45% Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Meade Wilson The Rev. Guy S. Usher 1930 44% Lt.Col. 4 Mrs. F.H.Wilson Gregory J. Wilson 1919.. . .-43% Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold S. Wilson 1935 42% Mrs. Archie S. Wilson Lawrence A. Wilson The Rev. Michael H. Wilson The Ven. Richard W. Wilson CHURCH SUPPORT REPORT Gifts from Owning Dioceses

(D) ALABAMA KAUFMAN - Our Merciful Saviour MONROE - Grace, St. Alban's, St. LANCASTER - St. Martin's ALEXANDER CITY • St. James' Thomas' MINEOLA - St. Dunstan's ALPINE Trinity Michael's. St. Paul's, St. Thomas' MORGAN CITY - Trinity PITTSBURG - St. William Laud ANNISTON • Grace THOMASVILLE - Good Shepherd, St NEW IBERIA - Epiphany SULPHUR SPRINGS - St. Philip's Thomas' Holy Trinity NEW - AUBURN TERRELL - ORLEANS Annunciation, Christ Good Shepherd - - TIFTON St. Anne's "•™R Trinitj Church Cathedral, St. Andrew's St HAM - Ad VALDOSTA - Christ - ' , St.Paul's, St. Philip's, Trinity EAST CAROLINA (D) WAYCROSS - Grace , St. Andrew's,' St. Luke's, St. Mary's— St. Stephen's WAYNESBORO - St. Michael's BOLIGEE - St. Mark's EDENTON - St. Paul's PLAQUEMINE "-' HoTy Communion CHILDERSBURG St. Mary's FAYETTEVILLE - Holy Trinity, St. KENTUCKY (D) RAYVILLE- St. David's - John's DECATUR St. John's ROSEDALE - Nativity - - St. BOWLING GREEN - DEMOPOLIS Trinity GOLDSBORO Francis' Christ RUSTON - Redeemer - - FERN CREEK - St. FLORENCE Trinity GREENVILLE St. Paul's Alban's ST. JOSEPH - Christ - Holy KINSTON - St. GILBERTSVILLE • St. Peter- GADSDEN Comforter Mary's SHREVEPORT - Holy Cross, St. Mark's - - HARRODS - GREENSBORO St. Paul's LUMBERTON Trinity CREEK St. Francis— St. Matthias', St. Paul's - - HOPKINSVILLE - Grace GUNTERSVILLE Epiphany NEW BERN Christ TALLULAH - Trinity - LOUISVILLE - Advent, HUNTSVILLE • Nativity, St. Stephen's, WASHINGTON St. Peter's Christ Church WINNFIELD- St. Paul's - Cathedral, St. Mark's, St. Matthew's St. Thomas' WILLIAMSTON Advent WINNSBORO - St. Columba's JACKSONVILLE - St. Luke's WILMINGTON - St. James' MADISONVILLE St. Mary's JASPER -St. Mary's WOODVILLE - Grace MAYFIELD - St. Martin's- MISSISSIPPI MARION St. Wilfrid's MURRAY • St. John's OWENSBORO - MONTGOMERY - Ascension, Holy FLORIDA (D) Trinity BILOXI - Redeemer PADUCAH - Grace Comforter BROOKHAVEN - Redeemer PHENIX CITY - Resurrection FERNANDINA BEACH - St. Peter's CANTON - Grace SCOTTSBORO - St. Luke's GAINESVILLE - Holy Trinity LEXINGTON (D) CLARKSDALE - St. George's SELMA - St. Paul's HIBERNIA - St. Margaret's SHEFFIELD Grace JACKSONVILLE - All Saints', Good COVINGTON - Trinity ""si - St. SYLACAUGA • St. Andrew's Shepherd, Nativity, St. Andrew's, FORT THOMAS Andrew's HARRODSBURG - St. Philip's TALLADEGA - St. Peter's St. David's, St. John's Cathedral, ENTERPRISE"- S"t.~Mary 's LEXINGTON - Christ TUSCALOOSA - Canterbury Chapel, St. Luke's, St. Mark's GREENVILLE - St. James' - - St. Christ, St. Matthias' MANDARIN Our Saviour PARIS Peter's GULFPORT - St. Peter's- MELROSE - Trinity HATTIESBURG - Trinity - LOUISIANA ARKANSAS (D) ORANGE PARK Grace HOLLY SPRINGS - Christ PONTE VEDRA BEACH - Christ INDIANOLA - St. Stephen's - - QUINCY St. Paul's ABBEVILLE St. Paul's - BLYTHEVILLE - St. Stephen's JACKSON All Saints\ St. Andrew's STARKE - St. Mark's ALEXANDRIA - St. James' EL DORADO • St. Mary's Cathedral, St. Christopher's, St TALLAHASSEE - Advent, St. John's BASTROP - Christ FAYETTEVILLE - St. Paul's Columb's, St. James' - WELAKA Emmanuel BATON ROUGE St. Alban's - FORREST CITY - Good Shepherd Chapel St LAUREL St. John's Augustine's, St. - FORT SMITH St. Bartholomew's James', Trinity MERIDIAN St. Paul's - St. John's GEORGIA BOGALUSA St. Matthew's MICHIGAN CITY - Calvary COVINGTON - Christ - JONESBORO • St. Mark's NATCHEZ Trinity - - ALBANY St. Patrick's, St. Paul's DE QUINCY All Saints' NEWTON - Trinity LITTLE ROCK - Christ, Good Shepherd - - AMERICUS Calvary Grace i St. Mark's, Trinity Cathedral HAMMOND Memorial OXFORD St. Peter's AUGUSTA - Christ, Good Shepherd, HOUMA - St. Matthew's MARIANNA - St. Andrew's PICAYUNE -St. Paul's St. Alban's, St. Augustine's, St. INNIS -St. Stephen's - NEWPORT • St. Paul's RAYMOND St. Mark's KENNER - St. John's - PARAGOULD - All Saints' ROLLING FORK Chapel of the Cross LAFAYETTE - Ascension - PINE BLUFF - Grace STARKVILLE Resurrection - BRUNSWICK LAKE CHARLES - Good Shepherd, SUMNER - Advent ATLANTA DARIEN - St. Andrew's St. Michael- TERRY - Good Shepherd FITZGERALD - St. Matthew's LAKE PROVIDENCE - Grace TUNICA - Epiphany FREDERICA - Christ MANSFIELD - Christ Memorial TUPELO - All Saints' ATHENS - St. Gregory— - - GARDEN CITY All Souls' ' MER ROUGE St. Andrew's VICKSBURG - Holy Trinity ATLANTA - St, Luke's, St. Martin's— JESUP - St. Paul's METAIRIE - St. Augustine's, St. Martin's WATER VALLEY - Nativity St. Philip's Cathedral MOULTRIE - St. John's MINDEN - St. John's YAZOO CITY - Trinity CLAYTON - St. James' ST. SIMONS ISLAND - Holy Nativity COLUMBUS - St. Thomas', Trinity CONYERS St. Simon's DALTON • St. Mark's DECATUR - Holy Trinity FORT VALLEY • St. Andrew's GAINESVILLE Grace LA GRANGE -St. Mark's LAWRENCEVILLE St. Edward's MACON - Christ, St. Francis', St. Paul's MARIETTA St. James' MONROE - St. Alban's Church Support Stwnmary MONTEZUMA • St. Mary's NEWNAN - St. Paul's PERRY St. Christopher's No. of ROME St. Peter's Diocese SMYRNA - St. Jude's Comm. SITB TESO Other Total WARNER ROBINS - All Saints' Alabama CENTRAL FLORIDA (D) 15,505 $ 21,150 $ 3,660 $ 3,123 $ 27,933 Arkansas 12,220 4,230 2,480 — 6,710 BARTOW - Holy Trinity Atlanta COURTENAY - St. Luke's 28,354 3,199 6,374 150 9,723 DAYTONA BEACH • Holy Trinity- Central Florida 25,527 4,040 1,436 200 5,676 DE LAND - St. Barnabas' Central Gulf ENTERPRISE All Saints' Coast 13,345 18,039 702 50 18,791 UKELAND - St. David's Dallas 34,949 12,193 331 — 12,524 LEESBURG - St. James' East Carolina MELBOURNE - Holy Trinity 12,059 1,655 546 1,500 3,701 MELBOURNE - BEACH St. Sebastian- Florida 18,351 6,467 1,587 — 8,054 MOUNT DORA - St. Edward's Georgia ORLANDO - Cathedral of St. Luke, 12,075 7,120 1,969 150 9,239

. St. Mary— St. Michael 's „ Kentucky 9,745 5,560 940 — 6,500 SANFORD - Holy Cross VERO BEACH Trinity Lexington 6,744 2,175 709 — 2,884 "INTER GARDEN Messiah Louisiana 31,022 13,988 1,821 161 15,970 Mississippi 14,665 CENTRAL GULF COAST (D) 6,661 2,544 221 9,426 Missouri 13,916 — 110 — 110 (Alabama) BON North Carolina 30,080 — SECOUR - St. Peter's 2,919 1,320 4,239 fODEN- St. Mary's— Northwest Texas 8,381 1,477 1,680 100 3,257 ffiJJAN - Nativity South Carolina 18,199 ENTERPRISE - Epiphany 1,843 1,618 25 3,486

MOBILE - All Saints', St. Luke's, St. Southeast Florida 32,757 4,900 1,832 1,000 7,732 Paul's, Trinity Southwest Florida 27,591 6,785 5,036 812 12,633 (Florida) Tennessee *f 31,501 27,833 3,835 5,661 37,329 ALACHICOLA - Trinity Texas 59,861 11,777 984 — p^JONMENT • St. Monica's 12,761

W - Upper pit?I ALTON BEACH St. Simon 's- South Carolina 19,020 9,535 3,159 1,746 14,440 F BREEZE St- Francis- PpmoA. West Texas 23,187 5,710 497 — 6,207 C0LA " christ St. Christopher's rm^ „ . OT ST. JOE -St. Western North Carolina VA James' 8,968 733 599 110 1,442 LPARAISO - St. Jude's D ALLAS (D) 508,022 $179,989 $45,769 $15,009 $240,767 gORSICANA • St. John's ftU,AS Christ, Good Shepherd, Outside Owning Dioceses 125 5,505 7,599 Incarnation, St. Christopher's, St F<»&ig&S£'U Michael- St. Thomas- «T WORTH -All Saints' $180,114 $51,274 $16,978 $248,366 uiu^mmummunu Gifts from Owning Dioceses (continued)

MISSOURI COVINGTON - St. Matthew's ROLLA - Christ COWAN - St. Agnes' DYERSBURG - St. Mary's NORTH CAROLINA ELIZABETHTON - St. Thomas' FAYETTEVILLE - St. Mary Magdalene • Cross CHAPEL HILL Chapel of the FRANKLIN - St. Paul's • St. Martin's CHARLOTTE Christ, GALLATIN - Our Saviour DAVIDSON • St. Aiban's GERMANTOWN - St. George's St. GREENSBORO Holy Trinity, GREENEVILLE - St. James' Andrew's GRUETLI - St. Bernard's HALIFAX -St. Mark's HENDERSONVILLE - St. Joseph— HIGH POINT -St. Mary's JACKSON - St. Luke's - MONROE St. Paul's JOHNSON CITY - St. John's OXFORD -St. Stephen's KINGSPORT - St. Christopher's, St. RALEIGH -St. Michael's Paul's, St. Timothy's ROANOKE RAPIDS - All Saints' KNOXVILLE - Ascension. Good Samari- ROCKY MOUNT - Good Shepherd tan, St. James', St. John's, Tyson SCOTLAND NECK - Trinity House TARBORO - Calvary LOOKOUT MTN. - Good Shepherd WALNUT COVE - Christ LOUDON-LENOIR CITY - Resurrection WINSTON-SALEM St. Paul's, St. MANCHESTER - St. Bede's Timothy's MARYVILLE - St. Andrew's MASON - St. Paul's, Trinity NORTHWEST TEXAS (D) MEMPHIS - All Saints', Calvary, Good Shepherd, Grace-St. Luke's, Holy

ABILENE - Heavenly Rest Apostles. Holy Communion, Holy BORGER - St. Peter's Trinity, St. Elisabeth's St. James', DALHART- St. James' St. John's, St. Mary's Cathedral MIDLAND - St. Nicholas' MILLINGTON - St. Anne's PLAINVIEW- St. Mark's MORRISTOWN - All Saints' QUANAH Trinity MURFREESBORO - St. Paul's NASHVILLE Advent, Christ, St. Andrew's, St. Ann's, St. Bartholo- mew's, St. David's, St. George's, St. SOUTH CAROLINA (D) Matthias' NEWPORT - Annunciation ADAMS RUN - Christ-St. Paul's NORRIS - St. Francis' BEAUFORT - St. Helena's OAK RIDGE - St. Stephen's BENNETTSVILLE - St. Paul's OLD HICKORY - St. John's BLACKVILLE - St. Aiban's PARIS - Grace CHARLESTON - Cathedral of St. Luke PULASKI - Messiah and St. Paul, Grace, Holy Trinity, SEWANEE - Otey Memorial, St. James' St. Michael's SHELBYVILLE - Redeemer CHERAW - St. David's SHERWOOD - Epiphany DARLINGTON - St. Matthew's SIGNAL MOUNTAIN - St. Timothy's DENMARK - St. Philip's Chapel SOMERVILLE - St. Thomas' EDISTO ISLAND - Trinity SOUTH PITTSBURG - Christ EUTAWVILLE - Epiphany SPRING HILL - Grace FLORENCE - All Saints', St. John's TRACY CITY - Christ Gifts from Other than Owning Dioceses FORTMOTTE - St. Matthew's WINCHESTER - Trinity GEORGETOWN - Prince George HAGOOD - Ascension TEXAS (D) HILTON HEAD ISLAND - St. Luke's ARIZONA JOHN'S ISLAND - St. John's ANGLETON - Holy Comforter PINOPOLIS - Trinity AUSTIN - Good Shepherd SUN CITY - St. Christopher's ST. STEPHEN - St. Stephen's BAYTOWN - Trinity - SUMMERTON St. Matthias' BEAUMONT - St. Mark's CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA SUMTER - Holy Comforter HOUSTON - Christ Church Cathedral, NEWARK Palmer Memorial, St. John-Divine, RENOVO - Trinity SOUTHEAST FLORIDA (D) St. Martin's, Trinity CLIFTON - St. Peter's RICHMOND - Calvary CHICAGO SEALY - St. John's NORTHERN INDIANA - St. Philip's, CORAL GABLES Venerable TYLER - Christ WINNETKA - Christ Bede ELKHART - St. David's WACO - Holy Spirit, St. Paul's CORAL SPRINGS - St. Mary Magdalene COLORADO FORT WAYNE - Trinity FORT LAUDERDALE - Intercession UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA (D) - St. John's HOLLYWOOD BUENA VISTA - Grace PENNSYLVANIA - St. John's HOMESTEAD AIKEN - St. Thaddeus' MONUMENT - St. Matthias' KEY BISCAYNE - St. Christopher's- HILL - Mount Calvary CAMDEN - Grace SALIDA - Ascension CAMP - Holy Redeemer, St. - Holy Trinity, St. LAKE WORTH CAYCE - All Saints' PHILADELPHIA Andrew's Luke's Memorial CLEARWATER - St. John's- All Saints' EASTON - St. Columba's MARATHON CLEMSON - Holy Trinity MIAMI - Holy Comforter, Resurrection, COLUMBIA - Chapel of the Cross, St. TDVIONIUM - (Individual) PITTSBURGH Trinity Cathedral John's, St. Jude's, St. Luke's, St. MIAMI BEACH - All Souls' Martin's—, St. Mary's, St. Timothy's, HAWAII PITTSBURGH - St. Peter's MIAMI SPRINGS - All Angels' Trinity Cathedral PALM - Bethesda- - BEACH CONGAREE St. John's HONOLULU - St. George's RIO GRANDE PALM BEACH GARDENS - St. Mark's EASTOVER - Zion - • POMPANO BEACH St. Martin- GLENN SPRINGS - Calvary INDIANAPOLIS CARLSBAD Grace STUART - St. Mary's GRANITEVILLE - St. Paul's LOS ALAMOS - Trinity— WEST PALM BEACH - Holy Trinity GREAT FALLS - St. Peter's GREENVILLE - Christ, Redeemer, St. SOUTHERN VIRGINIA SOUTHWEST FLORIDA (D) Andrew's, St. James' GREENWOOD - Resurrection CREWE - Gibson Memorial ANNA MARIA Annunciation "W JENKINSVILLE - St. Barnabas' KENBRIDGE - St. Paul's - " ARCADIA St. Edmund- LANCASTER - Christ ONANCOCK -Holy Trinity CEDAR FALLS - St. Luke's BRADENTON - Christ ' '• NEWBERRY - St. Luke's VICTORIA -St. Andrew's DES MOINES - St. Paul's - CLEARWATER - Good Samaritan, St. NORTH - St Bartholomew's VIRGINIA BEACH Good Samaritan AUGUSTA EMMETSBURG - Trinity RIDGEWAY - St. Stephen's •'."-' DADE CITY - St. Mary's ROCK HILL - Our Saviour ' SOUTHWESTERN - '"" , y VIRGINIA DUNEDIN - Good Shepherd' SENECA - Ascension ENGLEWOOD - St. David's SPARTANBURG - Advent, Epiphany, BUENA VISTA - Christ FORT MYERS - St. Hilary's, St. Luke's St. Christopher's LEXINGTON - R.E. Lee Memorial INDIAN ROCKS BEACH -Calvary TRENTON - Church of the Ridge MARION - Christ LARGO - St. Dunstan's UNION - Nativity MARTINSVILLE - Christ MARCO ISLAND - St. Mark's WINNSBORO - St. John's PEARISBURG - Christ - St. John's. -\- NAPLES Trinity^- YORK - Good Shepherd LONG ISLAND NEW PORT RICHEY - St. Stephen's VIRGINIA NORTH PORT CHARLOTTE • St. WEST (D) TEXAS FLORAL PARK - St. Elisabeth's Nathaniel's - Falls HEMPSTEAD - Cathedral of the Incarna- FALLS CHURCH Church PORT CHARLOTTE - St. James' BRADY - St. Paul's FREDERICKSBURG - Trinity ST. - PETERSBURG St. Augustine's, BROWNSVILLE - Advent McLEAN - St. John's St. Bede's, St. Matthew's, St. Peter's CORPUS CHRISTI - Good Shepherd RICHMOND -St. Martin's Cathedral LOS ANGELES EAGLE PASS - Redeemer SANIBEL ISLAND - St. Michael— HEBBRONVILLE - St. James' WASHINGTON SARASOTA - Redeemer, St. Boniface's SAN ANTONIO - Christ, St. David's, TAMPA - St. Christopher's, St. Mary's St. George's, St. Mark's, St. Stephen's ANDREWS AFB - Post Chaplain Fund VICTORIA - St. Francis' GEORGETOWN - Christ WASHINGTON - St. Dunstan's, St. Pauls WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA -St. Anne's TENNESSEE (O) ANNAPOLIS MOUNT AIRY - Holy Apostle; WEST VIRGINIA WEST RIVER - Christ ATHENS - St. Paul's ASHEVILLE - All Souls', St. Giles' Chapel FAIRMONT - phrist BRIGHTON - Ravenscroft Chapel BAT CAVE - Transfiguration MICHIGAN CHATTANOOGA - Grace, St. Martin—, CASHIERS - Good Shepherd St. Paul's, St. Peter's, St. Thaddaeus', WESTERN KANSAS FLAT ROCK - St. John- - Thankful HAMBURG St. Stephen's Memorial GASTONIA" St. Mark's MEADE -S,t, CLARKSVILLE - Trinity Augustine's HAYESVILLE - Good Shepherd NEBRASKA CLEVELAND - St. Luke's HICKORY - Ascension HONDURAS COLLIERVILLE - St. Andrew's - St. MARION John's - Trinity Cathedral St. Peter's OMAHA COLUMBIA- MORGANTON - Grace - - St. PUERTO CORTES St. John-Baptist COOKEVILLE Michael's WILKESBORO - St. Paul's SEPTEMBER 1977 27 Impressions from Franklin, the lawyer, confirmed THE ALUMNI Nationalist foot-dragging in World War II expounded by the lecturer SUMMER COLLEGE and the Communist armies' readi- ness to help downed Americans, from his by Edith Whitesell, SC'77 own Air Force experience in that theater. He also shared, with sadness, a current article on the Communist rigidity once in power, with which Dr. Goldberg expressed agreement. Another newcomer to the fac- ulty displayed with just pride was Tom Watson, University librarian. He began his rundown of censor- ship by explaining that director Dr. Edwin Stirling had asked him to talk about something concerning Learning at the for the eye in Maury McGee's decor libraries, but not anything dull.

Alumni Summer which makes of the lounge a large Mr. Watson could not be dull if

College ranged from and lovely living room. I, for one, he tried, for he is one of the happy computer program- am ready to accept some compen- few who know that libraries are ming to kayak sations for age and leave the rigors the most exciting spots on earth. rolling. of Walsh classrooms to the young. All of this spilled over not only We got some of that, though, into the scheduled discussions but too, when the group repaired to a through lunch at Gailor (would you classroom in Woods Labs where believe a salad bar now?) and, we there was a computer terminal for dare say, far into the night for Marcia Clarkson's introduction to those privileged to be staying in that pervasive incursion in our Malon Courts dormitory together. lives. She started us off with a I wonder what they talked about questionnaire that showed us, on the hikes? young as the formidable instrument The faculty lunched with the is, we had had time to pluck a students each day. Confirmed was I am an instant alumna. I achieved corrupt?) Everybody got in the act bunch of misconceptions about it the Sewanee Siren's' selection of that status not by twenty years of and it was a lively act. I was re- from the common "knowledge." quotes on the Alumni College: working on the alumni magazine, called to the heady days when Did you know that the cost of pondering alumni names in various college first came into freshman computers had gone down from One conversation with a wise man is capacities, better than ten years' study of books. baking cookies for them view and the stale dogma of the millions in their beginnings to, —Chinese Proverb on their occasionally rocky road high school textbooks gave way to currently, $20 for a basic compo- Wise, cultivated genial conversation is the toward becoming alumni or noting the most searching intelligences in nent? That there are of hundreds last flower of civilization. with gratitude their subsequent our society looking at things as computer languages? Suzanne —Emerson, "Woman" contributions mater, to alma but by they are. Tomlinson played dirty pool by Conversation is the laboratory and being a full-fledged, though time- The big difference was that getting all the questions right—she workshop of the student. truncated, participant in the —Emerson, "Society and Solitude" this time around the lively, season- is the chemical engineer. Alumni Summer College. ed intelligences included those of Mrs. Clarkson went all-out to Next year I'm going to attend the I only had two days, but full the students and each session ended ease the formidability of the instru- whole attendance has been my ambition thing or bust. in a rocket burst of points of view ment by insisting that everyone at since the College's inception. Along lighting the way to future explora- least touch it. She put on a game with the Sewanee Summer Music tion. In the relatively small group program, which she said had sup- Center and wild blueberries in the Seminars: were a lawyer, two physicians, a planted bridge as the Number One same season it dangled the richest chemical engineer, a theologian, a student means to avoid study. Summer Refresher rewards I knew of for being in Se- retired Air Force officer. The last- Marcia having answered the ma- wanee at a certain time. Plus, of It is time to make plans for the mentioned had had no previous chine's question by telling it that course, all the built-in dividends 1978 Sewanee Summer Seminars experience of Sewanee at all but our team was to be called the that we who have been privileged open to all alumni and friends of he, like me, was an instant alumnus. "Tigers" and its, the "Turkeys," to live here have never been stupid the University next July 9-15. Unlike me, who had wielded a it printed out on the terminal enough to take for granted. Space Edwin Stirling, seminars reporter's pencil mostly in silence screen, "Fine. Now the Tigers need di- and trees and heights, the young rector, said the has all these years and could not change a quarterback (that's you, son)." name been to look at and the old to listen to, changed completely, he brought a new voice Inevitably there was comment on from Alumni College to the simple life in a daily rub with into each discussion. the computer's male chauvinism, emphasize that non-alumni also complex thought. may attend. He noted The other Alumni College fac- it not having anticipated the that the The first College ses- seminars provide Summer ulty members attending all sessions instructor to be a lissome young an opportunity sion did it, and the others sustained jogged their colleagues, too, and dark-eyed female. for old friends and alumni to meet it. Made since I for us—no, me, am no they did not hesitate in matters And then, back in the lounge, a week in Sewanee. longer feel like the editor— an outside their disciplines but within Harold Goldberg in one brief lec- Morning lectures and seminars alumna. First off, it was listening their interests to become participat- ture not only covered with an will cover contemporary interests to Gilbert Gilchrist in his primary ing students. When Robert Cassidy appearance of ease the whole his- in literature, biology, history, civil capacity as a teacher and under- of the department of religion intro- tory of the rise of communism in liberties, Latin American politics standing first-hand the in is esteem duced varying moralities on abor- China but managed to make it and music. The faculty being which alumni have held him. He tion, Scott Bates, French professor graphic and gripping. His masterly selected. talked about political corruption, who was to speak on film, brought presentation answered an unex- Afternoons will be relatively and his genial approach, his smooth up some hard questions on the pressed question of old-timers, "Do free for reading, golf, tennis, or- hard invitation to at what look dilemma in India and the state's they make professors like they used ganized hikes or simply personal re- corruption is made of, sheared interference with individual deter- to?" Comparisons, as Dogberry flection. away eant. (What is corruption and mination in what it considered said, are odorous, but we venture Sewanee Summer Music Cen- what is "honest graft"? If a senator the long-term interest of society. that none of the fondly recalled ter also will be under way and is a calls the IRS to ask it not to press Another variant from the under- giants of early days was more major attraction. the audit of one of his campaign graduate experience was comfort. skilled in the professor's art than The cost is $210 per parti- Workers, is that corruption? Is it Lectures and discussions—often Dr. Goldberg, now entering his cipant, $130 for a non-participant, 'he use of public office for private interwoven—were held in the main fourth year in the College's history such as a child, and $85 for tuition Sain at the expense of the public lounge of the Bishop's Common. department. only. More information may be ob- wterest? Whose idea of the public Easy sitting, cool air, indulgence An "I was there" sense came tained by writing Dr. Stirling at the 'nterest is to prevail? Was Nixon into the discussion when John University. THE SEWANEE NEWS

COLLEGE SPORTS

Football Field Hockey More Basketball Shirley Majors has entered his Sewanee's field hockey team is after unde- basketball twenty-first grid season as Tiger a second consecutive The women's team will another twelve-game head coach on a down (and slightly About Half Of Sewanee's 600 feated regular season and play a ten or schedule, fall. trip to sour) note. Nineteen lettermen are College Men Will Try Out For regional tournament berth this beginning with a Temple gone from last year's squad that Varsity Teams This Year Dr. Kevin Green's charges November 21. Pam Lampley is the finished 5-4, and not many seniors pulled off victories last year over coach. are back to take their places. such teams as Vanderbilt, Tennes- Approaching the opener with see, Centre College, Transylvania Horseback Riding Hampden-Sydney September 17, he and Agnes Scott. The schedule Once again the University and the Sewanee staff were faced looks much the same this year, Equestrian Center is offering be- with getting twenty to twenty-five Wright of Tallahassee, Florida. concluding with a triangular match ginner, intermediate and advanced- freshmen ready for the trenches. Coach Meeks said Wright should be with UT and Vanderbilt October 28- level instruction in riding skills to That violates certain Majors prin- one of the top runners in the con- 29 in Sewanee before the regional. the community, with physical ed- ciples. ference this year. ucation credit possible for at least "I don't like it," said Coach After early tentative engage- Tennis two lessons a week. Majors, always careful with a ments, Sewanee will get to the meat The women's tennis squad is play- Special courses include dres- player's confidence. "But we've of the schedule—the Bryan College ing a four-match fall schedule. Pam sage, stadium jumping and cross- got to be there for the opening Invitational, October 1; Centre Lampley, women's athletic director country jumping under John Tan- Southwestern, kickoff, and we'll be there." College, October 7; and coach, is putting much of her sey, director of the center, and There are bright spots, thank October 15, and Vanderbilt, Octo- hopes for an undefeated season on Mrs. Jean Raulston. Mrs. Raulston with perhaps one or two Heaven. Grayson Hall (205), a ber 22, Lynn Jones of Birmingham and pointed out that riders have the Fort Payne, Alabama junior, is back other meets to be added. Amy St. John of Mobile. benefit of miles of well-maintained Intercollegiate at linebacker and will also play full- The Tennessee trails through the 10,000-acre Uni- back. (Playing both offense and de- Athletic Conference Championships Volleyball versity reservation. fense is taken in stride at Sewanee.) will be October 29, in Nashville ; the Women's volleyball is into its The center attracted 30 young- Athletic Cham- Kelley Swift (215), a Nashville College Conference fourth season as a varsity sport at sters, from nine to 25 years old, to junior, helps anchor the offensive pionships will be at Southwestern Sewanee. And Laurence Alvarez, its recent summer riding camp. line at tackle. Still another junior November 5—then the NCAA, No- part-time coach and quick-change Students this semester will be starter is Nino Austin of Tampa, vember 12. artist from his planning and budget- participating in shows, fox hunts, who lacked only two pass recep- ing office, expects to have several combined training events and en- tions to break a single-season school Soccer girls back who lettered last year. durance rides. Clinics with guest record when he was hurt against About sixty candidates were on Interest in volleyball is grow- instructors also are available each Principia last season. hand for the opening of soccer ing at Sewanee, he says. That may semester. The seniors include Barry Ray practice in August, and with seven- mean more victories by state tour- (200) of Chattanooga, who may be teen lettermen returning, the Tigers nament action November 11-12 at moved from running back to the are expected to see an improvement Milligan College. offensive line because of his size on last season's 2-9-1 record. and blocking ability; Burney A seventeen- or eighteen- match Durham of Gallatin, Tennessee, an schedule hopefully will close with a aggressive defensive end, and Allen victory in the Tennessee Intercol- Ehmling of Hendersonville, who has legiate Soccer Association Tourna- started at comerback for two years. ment October 25-29. Peter Walter, Still other top prospects include C'67, returns as head coach. juniors David Evans of the Canal Zone, a cornerback, and Jimmy Basketball Spears of Winter Garden, Florida, a The Sewanee cagers will open the running back and punter; a pair new season at home November 29, of sophomore defensive linemen, against Trevecca. Scott Anderson of Columbus, Ohio Coach Don Millington is wel- and Mike Marchetti of Nashville; coming back all five starters from a sophomore offensive lineman, last year's largely inexperienced John Saclarides of Tarpon Springs, squad that closed with a 9-15 Florida; and Joe Shults of Decatur, record. Five of the losses were by Texas, who stepped in to replace five points or less.

Austin ably at the end of last year. A top returnee is Harry Cash, The quarterback to replace a senior center from Chattanooga, graduated Ron Swymer? With the who was named to the all-district start of practice, Coach Majors team last year and was one of knew only it would be one of four sixty-one Division III All-America Pam Lampley, Marian England freshmen. candidates. Nevertheless, sage Sewanee fans don't count the Tigers out too early. Underdogs much of the time last 1977 Football Schedule England Is Assistant Director, Coach season, Sewanee still won the Sept. 17 Hampden-Sydney home College Athletic Conference Champ- Sept. 24 Millsaps away Marian England, C'74, has been taken by students without the extra ionship and finished with a winning Oct. 1 Austin home named Sewanee's assistant director tuition charge of $60. season by defeating Washington Oct. 8 Centre away of women's athletics, joining Pam Her background in ballet in- University 26-15 in the final game. Oct. 15 Southwestern away Lampley, the new director, as the cludes study with the Foster School Oct. 22 Washington & Lee home second full-time women's varsity of Dance, Columbia, South Caro- Cross Country (homecoming) coach in the Athletic Department. lina for ten years. In addition to Coach Dennis Meeks is largely re- Oct. 29 Principia home Mrs. England will coach gym- participating in several summer building a cross country squad that Nov. 5 Rose-Hulman away nastics and synchronized swimming. workshops, she performed with the will center around junior Felton Nov. 12 Washington Univ. away She also will continue to teach Carolina Ballet Company for five classical ballet, as she has done years. since she was a University senior. Mrs. England was also a mem- But, beginning this year, ballet ber of the University's first women's will be an official part of the phy- tennis team. sical education program and may be SEPTEMBER 1977

ALUMNI AFFAIRS

Sewanee Club Activity New/Revitalized Sewanee Clubs Coastal Carolina alumni gathered In a formulated plan to establish for their annual affair at the Black- new Sewanee Clubs and revitalize lock House March 29 in Charleston others, alumni director John to hear Dr. Douglas Paschall give an Bratton took to the road to meet account of happenings on the with Sewanee leaders in areas of Mountain. Henry Grimball, C'70, is heavy concentration of alumni and the new club president. friends. Organizational meetings Nashville invited everyone for already have been held in Baton wine and cheese at the Joe McAllis- Rouge, New Orleans, Knoxville, the ters' (C'56) May 14 with entertain- Mississippi Delta, San Antonio and ment by the Pot Belly Stokers, Austin. country music featuring Allen Initial contacts have been Wallace, C'64, and Alex Shipley, made to formulate plans towards C'63, pickin' and singin'. new clubs for Greenville/Spartan-

Houston alumni and friends burg, Shreveport, Montgomery, had the opportunity to play tennis Central Florida, Lexington, Mem- before dinner at the Woodlands Inn phis, and Raleigh/Durham/Chapel on June 4. Hill. Notices of programs are sent Stepped-up activity has been within a fifty-mile radius of the the goal of Central South Carolina's major city. Anyone wishing to president, Trace Devanny III, C'74, organize activity in any area not Cap and (jown who scheduled two events this sum- mentioned above or whose clubs mer: Dr. Robert Cassidy, professor are not now functioning should of religion and now a regular club communicate with the alumni McGee Field Dedication circuit rider with an unusual pres- director. Others desiring to partici- entation on Sewanee, at the Wood- pate in regularly scheduled func- Set for Homecoming hill Estate Club Houie; a barbecue tions should call the local club pres- August 18 furnished by Charlie ident or organizational chairman Barron, C'31, at White Pond between Sewanee will pay a memorial trib- Although born in Greenville, depending on the Columbia and Camden. status of the club. ute to one of its most exuberant Mississippi in 1925, Ug McGee re- alumni and supporters ever with the sided with his family in Sewanee "Summer Fest—bring kids dedication the through much of Benjamin of his youth. At the rain or shine" read the invitation Alumni Directory Humphreys McGee Field at Home- University, he was a two-year letter- to the Jetmundsens' of Mobile on coming October 22. man in football, was a member of June 26. John Peebles, C'73, had Copies of the 1977 Alumni Direc- The dedication and renaming of Phi Delta Theta and a member of the idea, invited Dr. Edwin Stirling tory are still available through the old Hardee Field will be held during the Order of Gownsmen. He served of the English faculty to speak, not publisher, College & University halftime of the Sewanee-Washington as a Marine staff sergeant during publicly but individually, and so he Press, Falls Church, Virginia. About & Lee football game, exactly 20 World War II and was awarded an did with all seventy-five in attend- 3,500 copies, hard and softbound, years after the then new stadium Air Medal. ance. have been sold. was dedicated to the memory of He found time for volunteer To re-activate the Sewanee The four-hundred-page direc- Eugene O. Harris, Jr. Washington & work for the University despite Club of the Delta, Harold Eustis, tory features the names, occu- Lee also was the opponent at the operating Little Panther Plantation C'37, met with George Archer, pations, business and home address- stadium dedication in 1957. near Leland, where he was a director C'73, John Buntin, C'68, and es and phone numbers of all living In conjunction with the field of the Bank of Leland and was also Donald Hayden, C'67, over lunch alumni. (Almost all: Dean Stephen dedication, a $7,200 fund-raising an active member of St. John's and decided to take up Jack and E. Puckette, with a cousin by the campaign has begun to help cover Episcopal Church. Sally Baskin's offer of their home same name, was one alumnus left the cost of improvements to the The idea for dedicating the field as the setting for an informal chat out). field and stadium facilities. to the memory of Ug McGee was on Sewanee that has become the McGee, as he was first conceived at Ug's graveside by Ug known hallmark of College Dean Stephen affectionately three to his many friends, of his old friends—John A. Puckette. was killed August 1, 1975 in an Bragg, A'43, C'49, of Franklin, Baton Rouge inaugurated club auto crash only a block from his Tennessee; Catchings B. Smith, activity under the direction of Dr. home in Leland, Mississippi. His A'42, of Jackson, Mississippi; and Edwin Bowman, C'51, with an death interrupted a career of dedi- Walter D. Bryant, Jr., C'49, Sewa- organizational party at the home of cated support for his alma mater. nee athletic director. Bob Holloway, C'36, on August 11 He was a graduate of both the Later Mr. Bragg wrote in a let- featuring Dr. Douglas Paschall of Academy, '42, and the College, '49. ter to Coach Bryant: "As you, the English department and At the time of his Catch, and I said in Leland last death, Ug Sewanee Rhodes Scholar. McGee was president of the Asso- summer at Ug's funeral, we mar- Next day Dr. Paschall appear- ciated Alumni and was a University veled at the fact that this unique ed in New Orleans to share boiled trustee. He had just completed a man of Sewanee had touched the shrimp and beer with alumni and term on the board of regents. And lives of so many people and had friends at the home of Feild Gomila, his great value to the University as been the common denominator of C'61. a campaign worker over the years so many different generations of was incalculable. Sewanee men and women. His Clay Bailey's (C'50) home was "There is no question he was loyalty and dedication to his be- the scene August 18 of a Sewanee among the most loyal and dedi- loved alma mater was contagious to picnic in Nashville with a number cated Sewanee men of all time," those about him and brought out of guests from the Mountain to in wrote John Bratton, alumni dir- the best us all. If he had a 'parti- bring everyone up to date on the ector, shortly after the accident. cular' love at Sewanee, it was the latest Sewanee happenings. athletic program, and he demon- Most of the summer gather- strated that throughout his life." ings had the bonus feature for Sewanee of a recruitment aid, as current met prospective students with their parents in an alumni sponsored setting. , THE SEWANEE NEWS

CLASS NOTES

Alumni are listed under the graduating THE REV. ARCHIE STAPLETON, clinical professor of obstetrics-gyneco- T, with family, has year off logy at the University of Tennessee- class with which they entered, unless they taken a from Knoxville Clinical Education Center. have other preferences. When they have his duties as rector of Otey Memorial attended more than one unit—Academy Parish, Sewanee, to become headmaster of Brent School in the Philippines. College, School of Theology, Graduate 1966 School of Theology, etc.—they are listed 1960 WILLIAM D. H. FRANCIS, with the earliest class. Alumni of the A, is a landscape architect and site planner College, for example, are urged to note for STEWARTWITNEY ELLIOTT, C, Lescher and Mahoney, architects the period four years earlier for class- and mates who also attended the Academy. and Anne Elizabeth Mayo were married engineers in Phoenix. on July 9 in Danville, Virginia. THE REV. JAMES GAINES LT. COL. RONALD L. GIAM- CALLAWAY, JR., C, and his wife have PIETRO, C, is deputy commander of the a son, Daniel Chilton, born in late March. 1 94 5th Air Force Communications KENNETH L. MARTIN, C, is a net Group in Rhein-Main AB, Germany. work program editor for CBS television in New York City, JOHN DAY PEAKE, JR., 1961 C, and his wife, Mary Lou, have a son, John Day RANDOLPH PARKER, C. and III, born April 5 in Mobile. Nancy Ann Newton were married on May 26 in Bloomington, Indiana. Randy re- 1967 ceived his doctor of philosophy degree 1927 1952 from Cornell University and is now a CAPT. WILLIAM BOHNE, A, professor in the department of English at commands Headquarters Company, First THOMAS R. WARING, JR., C, REV. ROGERS S. HARRIS, Indiana University. THE Battalion, 54th Infantry Division in Ger- H'61 . has retired as editor of the Charles T'57, GST'69, received the Doctor of THE REV. JOHN L. JENKINS, T, many. He is married and has a two-year ton Evening Post, marking the end of a Ministry degree at Virginia Theological GST'71, is now rector of St. Paul's old daughter. fifty-year career in newspapering. Seminary in May. Church, Albany, Georgia. JAMES DIAZ, A, C'71, is a doctor THE REV. CANON THOMAS H. in Denver and is married with two child 1931 WHITCROFT, C, is director of social ser- 1962 vices and community concerns for the' CAPT. TERRY PATE, A, has been PAUL H. MERRIMAN, C, is presi- Anglican Diocese of Montreal. On April RONALD B. CABALLERO, C, his enrolled in Advanced Infantry Officers dent of the Tennessee Valley Railroad 28 he was installed as a diocesan canon. wife, Ann, and sons Randy and Bruce, Training, Fort Benning, Georgia. Museum, a non-profit organization with have moved to Affalterbach . West Ger- DR. ROBERT BLAN BOSWELL, a collection of seven steam locomotives is European representative of 1953 many. Ron C, is in cardiology at Vanderbilt Univer- and six diesel engines. The museum is Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company. sity Hospital. located in Chattanooga and maintains a CALVIN FISHER While living in Florida, Ron was instru- III, three-and-a-half-mile track which goes DR. LUTHER JAMES ANDREW SUTTON III, A, is assistant professor of surgery mental in organizing the Sewanee Club department of the through Missionary Ridge Tunnel and C, is in the estate (orthopedics) at the University of Missis- of Central Florida, and now he is inter- Chemical Bank of New York City. r Tunnel Boulevard. sippi School of Medicine, Jackson. ested in getting together with other alum- 1942 JOHN POSTON FIGH, C, has been ni in the Stuttgart and Frankfurt areas to 1968 elected president of the American Asso- generate some Sewanee activity in Ger- JAMES W. MOODY, JR., C, has ciation for Textile Technology, Inc. many. Please contact him at P.O. Box 41, LARRY J. THOMPSON, C, is ad- Marbach/Neckar, West Germany. ministrator of Seneca Hospital District been coordinator and resident faculty LUCAS MYERS, C, has completed 7142 a second play. The Feral Girl, and has be- PAUL A. CALAME, JR.. C, has in Chester, California. member for the 19th Annual Seminar for gun work on a novel. He and Agnes now become vice-president and regional ad- Historical Administration, Williamsburg, make their home in Durham, New York, ministrator of the National Bank of Com- Virginia. The program, aimed at sharpen- 1969 in the Catskills—coincidentally, at exactly merce in Memphis. ing the administrative skills of young the same elevation as Sewanee. CHARLES BRUCE BAIRD, A, re- professionals in historical agency work, 1963 upported by funds from the National 1955 ceived a degree in June from the Univer- sity of Tennessee Center for the Health Mu i Act. SAM GEISENBERGER III, A, and THE REV. RICHARD N. WALK- Christinia Strickland were married on Sciences in Memphis. Bruce and his wife, in 1943 LEY, T, is industrial chaplain for Flowers June 11 in Houston. Sam is partner- SANDRA (SANDERLIN), C'76, left Industries, Inc., a diversified food com- owner of the Mayfair House Company August for Germany, where he will be pany with headquarters in Thomasville, in Sugarland, Texas, and is a builder and assigned to the Army Dental Corps for E. GRENVILLE SEIBELS II, C, subdivider. opened a photographic show in Colum- four years. DENNY WOOD, A, C'68, and Ann bia, South Carolina, in May, focusing on ROBERT S. BALSLEY, C, has 1957 Reagan were married in Knoxville on the orchid. He and his wife, Trudy, have been awarded a house officer appoint- Easter morning. been growing orchids for five years and ment at Memorial Hospital in Savannah JAMES S. GUIGNARD, C, finished their greenhouses now yield more than WILLIAM McGEE COE, A, C'61, stu- law school at the University of South for 1977-78. He is a senior medical 2,000 species and hybrids. is executive vice-president of Cruzen Carolina and is practicing in Columbia. dent at the Bowman Gray School of Equipment Company in Memphis. KENNETH MITCHELL WIGGINS, Medicine and will receive his M.D. degree 1946 LT. COL. KENNETH L. (SKIP) JR., C, is a stockbroker with the White- in May. BARRETT, JR., C, is stationed in Golds- Weld Company in Seattle, Washington, CAPTAIN DAVID U. INGE, C, was boro, North Carolina. He is commander THE VERY REV. ROBERT B. where he heads the option department. graduated from the radiology resident GREENE, C, is director of the Resource of a SAC Air Refueling Squadron con- training program at Lackland AFB, Texas. Center for Small Churches, sisting of fifteen Boeing 707s. to document 1964 He has been assigned to the U.S. Air and disseminate information of parti- THE REV. LOUISE. TONSMEIRE, Force Academy Hospital, Colorado. cular concern T, rector of Church of the Ascension, to missions and parishes of THE REV. ROBERT E. GIANNINI, 200 members less. is Cartersville, Georgia, is "Mr. Secretary or The group under of C, GST'72, Episcopal chaplain at the Uni- 1970 the control of a private sharing Cartersville." is board He secretary of the versity of South Florida, Tampa, has their concerns. THE REV. LOREN B. Cartersville Board of Education and earned the Doctor of Philosophy degree BRIAN WESTERVELTDOWLING, MEAD, C61.il on the board. Inter-Agency, Inc., a group of concerned from St. Andrew's University, Scotland. C, is in law practice in Dothan, Alabama. ASA J. LaGROW, JR., C, is a pro- civic leaders referring applicants to Brian finished in the top ten percent of ject manager with J.C. Penney Company various governmental and THE REV. WILLIAM BOWLYNE charitable his class at Alabama and was inducted in New York City. agencies; past secretary FISHER, T, teaches at Shelby State of the Bartow into the highest legal honor society, County Child Community College, Memphis. Council and The Umbrella, Order of the Coif. 1948 a body formed to obtain a mental health DAVID MURCHISON EGGLES- facility. 1965 TON, C, and Mary Taylor Strange "were DR. RICHARD R. DEAS III, C, married on June 25 in Wilmington, North has been promoted to full professor at 1958 THOMAS F. EAMON, C, received Carolina. the University of North Carolina, Wil- his Ph.D. in political science two years HENRY E. GRIMBALL, C, and mington. He is chairman of the music LOUIS T. PARKER, JR., C, and ago and is now at East Carolina Univer- Virginia Hayes Gayle were married May department. his wife, Betty, have a daughter, Eliza- sity in Greenville as an associate pro- 21 in Charlotte. Virginia has been doing DR. JOHN B. DICKS, JR., C, a beth Lawrence, born December 13, 1976. fessor of political science. paralegal work in Charlotte where Henry scientist at the University of Tennessee's They live in Raleigh where Louis is di- DAVID MICHAEL FOGG, C, is Space Institute, has reported a break- rector of the North Carolina Educational is in law practice. with Altair Computer Center in Houston. through in energy technology, burning Computing Service. RICHARD KOPPER was recog- DR. JOHN R. SEMMER, C, will be high sulfur coal to produce F. TUPPER SAUSSY III, C, opened nized in advertisements which were run pollution- included for the fourth consecutive year free electricity. Dicks a one-man show of his paintings in Nash- by his employer, the Chattanooga Times, said a magneto- in the 1977-78 edition of Who's Who in ville in June. Tupper has which their hydrodynamics (MHD) plant could pro- been traveling the South and Southwest. John, an ob- compared him with one of and researching the artifacts duce fifty percent more power from a of the Taino stetrician-gynecologist, has been elected "legendary reporters" stating that Dick and Caribe Indians. ton of coal than a conventional plant. to the board of directors of the Florence has "mole-like determination which digs Crittendon Agency of Knoxville and to the heart of the matter." He said that the process may be com- 1959 mercially available by 1985 or 1990. named to the medical advisory com- KIM A. KAMINIS, C, spent a year mittee for Planned Parenthood of Knox and a half in Southeast Asia and is going JAMES F. GILLILAND, C, is an County. He also serves as an assistant to work for Pond's in Cuemavaca, agent for American United Life Insurance Mexico. Company in Fort Worth. ROBERT T. TAYLOR, C, was LINDA C. MAYES, C, received a LEE McGRIFF III and graduated from Oral Roberts University LEAH degree in June from the University of (GUARISCO), C75, have with an MBA degree and has accepted a a son, Lee IV, Tennessee Center for the Health born position at the University of Alabama, Sciences August 3, in Morgan City in Memphis. Linda is Birmingham Hospitals Complex, as ad- beginning her res- THOMAS DEE WOODBERY C idency at has joined ' ministrative assistant to the director of Vanderbilt Hospital in Nash- the Washington office of Senator surgical nursing. ville and will be specializing in pediatric Lawton Chiles of Florida, whom he continues to CAPTAIN JOSEPH E. TOOLE, C, cardiology. She is also completing her serve as administrative missile assistant. js a combat crew commander at master's degree in history. Malmstrom AFB, Montana. JOHN D. PEEBLES, C, is a part- 1975 ner and associate broker with McClendon- 1971 Weavil, Inc., realtors, in Mobile. LT. JOHN P. GEORGE BOWLER, C, is BELK (PETE) PETERS, traffic management JAMES B. HARDEE, JR., C, and JR., C, officer with a unit of works for Wachovia Services in the SALLY (JACKSON), C'74, have a son, United States Air Force in Winston-Salem and has begun work Germany on an DAVID P. William Baker, born Easter Day, April MBA at CORDTS, C, is finishing the University of North Carolina- work on 10. They are residing in Tampa. a master's degree in teaching at Greensboro on a part time basis. Duke BLUCHER BLAIR LINES, C, and University this summer and hopes . RANDALL D. BRYSON, C, and to be teaching Margaret Riley were married on May 31 in a public high school in JUDY CAMERON, C'76, were married Birmingham. social studies. in August 7, 1976, in Franklin, Tennessee THE REV. THOMAS H. DENNIS RONALD HEJNA C and WAG- Both were teaching at St. Andrew's GENER, T, was received into the Ortho- School, CYNTHIA BLAKELY BOATWRIGHT, near Sewanee, but Judy will C'74, were married June dox Church in America in Jackson, pursue a degree in 25 in All Saints' medical technology at Chapel. Mississippi on June 13. He will prepare the University of Alabama in Huntsville this JAMES C. NORTON, C, and LANE for the priesthood of the Orthodox fall, commuting to St. Andrew's where TURNER, C'76, were married in All Church at St. Vladimir's Seminary in Randy continues teaching life Saints' Chapel May 7. Jim and New York this fall. and physical science. Randy recently Lane work in Athens, Georgia. received his master's degree at Middle CATHERINE S. 1972 Tennessee State University in Murfrees- PERRY, C, has boro joined the Peace Corps and and is working on a license as a left MICHAEL D. BEWERS, C, has psychological examiner. in August for training in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. ANNE CANTRELL YATES, been named to the LSU Law Review in DR. THOMAS GRIFFIN TAYLOR, C, Baton Rouge. JUDSON G. is a flight attendant with Delta Air Lines. C, and Gertrude Elaine Butsch WILLIAMS, C, and were She is based in E. NAPIER BURSON III, C, is a ELLEN CIMINO, C77, were Houston, Texas, married on May 21 in Dallas. Thomas married on psychiatric social worker for the Tennes- January recently was graduated with an M.D. 23 in Sewanee. see State Prison system in Nashville. 1977 degree from the University of Texas, THE REV. HAROLD R. WARREN, LT. PATRICK D. C, EAGAN, and T, is Southwestern Medical College in Dallas. rector of St. Mary's Church, his wife, Nancy, have a daughter, Paige RONALD RICHARD MANLEY Palmetto, Florida. Elizabeth, JR., C, and OLA born May 26 in Fort Worth, 1974 VANOY WOOD, C'76, where Pat serves in the Air Force. were married May 28 in All Saints' MARSHALL LEE GARRETT, JR., 1976 Chapel. DAVID BENJAMIN GRAY, C, DAVID C, in his senior year at Creighton Medical and GARRETT, T, and his Elizabeth Laverne Cann were married School, resides in Omaha, Nebraska. H. BRADFORD BERG finished wife, Virginia, have a son, Jeffrey, born July 16 in Atlanta. David is a marketing Atlantic National Bank's training program April 5. representative for Phillips 1973 Fibers Cor- in Jacksonville and is now working on JOAN PHILLIPS HARRIS, C, poration in Greenville, South Carolina. national accounts with major corpora- reports she flew to Calgary, Alberta, JOHN S. tions. Canada July 1 with SANDFORD A. ARST, C,. and MCCLURE, C, attends ANN BENNERS, Fullerton Seminary in Janet Richardson were married on June 4 Pasadena, Cali- ANNE MARIE BRADFORD, C, C'80 and met DR. THOMAS M. (TAM) fornia. He has spent the in Baton Rouge. been working as summer summer working for the South- CARLSON, C'63, JIMMY WILLIAMS interim pastor at the Independent Presby- ern Governmental Monitoring Project, C'77, ELLIS MISNER, EDWARD (BRU) IZARD, C, is C77, and CATHY terian Church in Birmingham. part of the Southern Regional branch manager of Southern Bank and In con- Council. POTTS, C'78, for a back-packing trip junction Trust Company, Orangeburg, South Caro- with the church's young adult DAVID HUSTON BRAIN, C, and through the Northwest-the Canadian directqr, John established lina. Bru is also treasurer for the Orange- a night club MARGARET JEWELL MAULDIN, C'77, Rockies and Cascades. where burg County Easter Seal Society. young adults in Birmingham could were married May 28 in All Saints' go on Sunday nights to hear good music Chapel. 1978 and find more meaningful communica- JOHN H. MENGE, C, is with J. WILLIAM MICHAEL tion than is normally found in bars, H. Menge and Company, manufac- FAGEN, C, turer's representatives for and Cherie Elaine Gadilhe were married lounges, and other clubs. The venture has marine pro- ducts and oil equipment in New Orleans. June 4 in Brunswick, Georgia. been highly successful.

DEATHS

DR. C. MICHAEL VICTOR RICHARDS, A'10 JACOB HOFFMAN THE RT. REV. E. of HAMILTON AMY LECLAIR Peterborough, New C'28, March 27, 1977 in Menlo BROOKS Hampshire, Feb- Park, WEST, DD'48, Episcopal Bishop of ruary 1976. California of respiratory EGGLESTON, former matron of Barton failure. He was Florida, July 10, 1977. He was a graduate a manufacturer's agent and Hunter residence halls at the Uni- on a semi-retired of Birmingham Southern College, Virginia WILMER M. basis after thirty-four versity, June 18 in Cleveland, Tennessee GRAYSON, C'12, of years with the Theological Baton Seminary, and the University at the age of eighty. "Miss Rouge, Louisiana, May 8, 1977 at Woolworth Corporation. His wife wrote, Amy," as she 'he of Idaho. He had served as Bishop of was affectionately known to age of eighty-five. At the time of his "Although he did not spend much time many stu- Florida since February 1, 1956. He was a dents, was born in death he was a consultant for Fabcon at Sewanee he had very fond memories Sewanee and was member of the Board of Regents educated at the Corporation, San Francisco, California. of it." of The Fairmount School in University of the South from 1961-1967. Monteagle He was a member of the American Sugar and at Columbia Institute in Cane Columbia, Tennessee. She married a League, was widely known in the NAT B. BIRGE, C'29, an attorney Louisiana JAMES ANTHONY ROBIDA, young engineer, Joseph Gardner sugar cane industry, and was a at law in Sherman, Texas, 1975. C'51, of Virginia Beach, Eggleston, whose Member and vestryman at St. James' Virginia, July 6, mother was the beloved Ipiscopal Church. Mr. Grayson's 1977. He was branch manager of the "Miz E," matron of Magnolia Hall for grand- CHARLES P. REID, JR., A'32, son, Virginia National Bank in Virginia Beach. many years. The road to the Cross is a RALPH F. HOWE, JR., C'78, is C'36, of Memphis, Tennessee, April monument Presently a student at The to his engineering. He served University of 1976. tie South. THE REV. GEORGE N. FORZLY, as dining hall manager and superintendent of the Student Union. After the death of T'52, rector of St. Mary's and All Angels her husband in 1946, she was a matron CHASE E. TRAWEEK, A'17, C'21, COL. BURTON KEENEY PHILIPS Episcopal Church, Stone Mountain, owner C'33, of the U.S. Army Aviation at Vanderbilt University briefly until of the Bar Flying V Ranch in Com- Georgia, May 15, 1977 of a heart attack. mand, St. Louis, Missouri, October she was asked to be a matron for the Vingerville, Arizona, April, 1977. 6, 1974. He had University received a Bronze Star, THE REV. KARL C. GARRISON, of the South. In 1968 she Legion of Merit, and fourteen other deco- JR., T'54, a professor in the Department left Sewanee to live near her daughter DR. EDGAR P. CARDWELL, C'20, rations of merit. of of Social Science at Nicholls State Uni- in Cleveland, Tennessee. Besides her Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, versity, Thibodaux, Louisiana, July 1, daughter, she is survived by two grand- ™y 25, 1977. ROBERT F. HERRING, A'30, 1977. He was an N.D.E.A. Fellow at sons, James Archer May Held, A'67, C'34, of Newnan, Georgia, March 16, Duke University and wrote articles in of Cleveland and John Eggleston May- JOE B. HARBISON, Sociology to Social C'21, retired 1976 of pneumonia while in the hospital Research, Motive field of Nashville. Other survivors of Personnel manager for U. S. Gypsum in for surgery. and Church Society for College Work Sewanee interest include nephews Henry '"eenville, Mississippi, publications, January 18, 1977. C. Cortes, Jr. of Dallas, Texas; Louis GEORGE C. MAYS, JR., C36, a Porcher Brooks of Chattanooga; w. JOHN ivyl Mccarty, C22, of Ard- retired businessman of Albany, TLMMONS JORDAN, JR., Georgia ' Ephraim Kirby-Smith of Newport Beach, """e, Oklahoma, C'61, vice-president of the First Alabama October 13, 1973. May, 1977. He was a member of ATO California, and nieces Catherine Brooks Bank in Guntersville, Alabama, was killed fraternity and the First Baptist Church. Kirby-Smith of Pakrump, Nevada, Mrs. JOSEPH M. in an automobile accident February 22, „ BAMBERG, C23 of Louis Rice of Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. bere South Carolina August 1977. 19?n ' > 6, HOSMA COUTTA, C33, of Win- Edmund Kirby-Smith of Sewanee; Mrs. chester, Tennessee, February, 1977. Colin Michael Long of Houston, Texas; DAVID WILLIAM COOLEY, JR., and Mrs. Mary B. Kirby-Smith of Waco, A'75, of Dallas, Texas, June 1, 1977. JOSEF O. BERLOWITZ, Jr., A'41, Texas. of Houston, Texas, April 15, 1974. 1 to

8 CCS

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TheSewanee News \ / The University of the South/Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

INSIDE:

1 Unrestricted Gifts Surpass Goal 2 Admissions Future Bright

3 I nterview with the Acting Vice-Chancellor 4 New Administrators 5 New Faculty 6 Changes in Store at duPont Library 7 Coming Events 8 Faculty Research and Activities 9 On and Off the Mountain 1 New Headmaster Shares Plans for Academy 1 Cook's Choice of Academy News 12 List of Donors 27 Impressions from the Alumni Summer College 28 College Sports 29 Alumni Affairs 30 Class Notes 31 Deaths TheSewanee News

v v^ Conference on Literature Sewanee will host the Fourth The five major sections of the Annual Conference of the Southern conference will be "Critical Comparative Literature Association Approaches to Kafka's K. Novels," February 16-18. "The Translation of Literature," The conference will draw to the "Theory and Method of East-West University several noted personali- Literary Relations," "Literature ties in literature and the arts. and the Other Arts," and "The Heading the program will be Victor Practice of Comparative Literature." Brombert, professor of romance and comparative literature at Prince- ton University and a well-known critic. Jacqueline Schaefer, Sewanee associate professor of French and coordinator of this year's Dr. Lancaster conference, said she is expecting approximately 120 persons, princi- pally from other Southern uni- Chairs MDP versities. That number could easily be exceeded, however. Replacing Robert M. Ayres as The association has a U.S. chairman of the Million Dollar mailing list of more than 6,000. Program this year is a man who The conference, Dr. Schaefer said, may be described as a "Mister will focus on Sewanee the attention Touchdown" when it comes to of the nation's literary community. getting jobs done. And on a campus This will be the first year the where eloquence is commonplace, conference has been held anywhere his eloquence is famous. but at the University of Tennessee. He is Robert S. Lancaster, It is a sign that Sewanee is leading professor of political science, in this area of study and not just former dean of the College, and following, Dr. Schaefer said. The former acting director of develop- University of the South was an ment. original member of the association, Dr. Lancaster has been at or and it was the first institution of near Sewanee for so long (41 years its size in the South to establish an in vulgar specifics) that there are undergraduate program in com- few alums who would not know, parative literature. or know of, this red-haired man Dr. Brombert, whose visit to with the Cheshire grin. Sewanee will be jointly sponsored The list of his accomplishments the by duPont Lecture Series, will is lengthy, but Mr. Ayres, the acting speak on "Opening Signals in vice-chancellor, remarked that it Narrative." Dr. Brombert has estab- is Dr. Lancaster's acquaintance with lished an international reputation Sewanee alumni and friends and his through his work in nineteenth- and personal knowledge of the Uni- twentieth-century fiction. versity that make him a natural Another visitor of note will be choice for chairman. Robert Fitzgerald, Harvard pro- Following his appointment, Dr. fessor of English and comparative Lancaster said these few words: literature and noted translator of "Sewanee now depends on the Homer and Sophocles. Million Dollar Program for its very Also as part of the duPont life. Presently we are in very All Saints' Chapel decked for the holidays Lectures, Dr. Fitzgerald will give a pressing financial straits. A liberal reading of his poetry during his arts college like ours, which does visit. not have the benefit of government Coinciding with the conference funding, cannot have annual will be two productions by Se- deficits and survive. wanee's Purple Masque—Purgatory, "A tenth of our budgetary by W. B. Yeats, and a modem Noh needs must be brought in by the play.

Continued on page 23 Regents Consider Budget Solutions

to cut costs are The University Board of Regents He said efforts achieving some success, and has asked the administration of already be some Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres he indicated there may the budget this to report a balanced budget for chance of balancing 1978-79 by the February regents' year. meeting. John W. Woods, sitting as chair- The regents met at Sewanee man of the Board of Regents for October 10-11, with budgetary the first time, said the board was problems a primary consideration. asking for a budget report in The vice-chancellor said the February that would include a administration is projecting a "reasonable contingency." He deficit for the current year but a added, however, that the board considerably smaller one than last did not want to "minimize the year's $494,000. difficulty of the task we have asked the administration to undertake." The regents also discussed a Oxford Studies whole raft of University concerns and met at length with student leaders. Sewanee's only modern link with One question concerned an as 50 Oxford University will be renewed earlier report that as many once more next summer when stu- per cent (more recently 44 per cent) dents and faculty participate in the of University students in classes voluntarily British studies at Oxford program. since 1965 have been Students may make plans now leaving school before obtaining a by notifying either Brinley Rhys, degree. professor of English, or Edward Vice-Chancellor Ayres, during a King, associate professor of history, press conference at the end of the regents' meeting, said that they who will be participating in the Christopher Mayhew, recent duPont Lecturer felt a study should be made of the six- weeks program. Six hours of from England, takes time during his tour credit will be offered. problem. But both he and Mr. of the campus to discuss with students such newspapers as Rolling Stone and the Study will be concentrated on Woods said it was important not to American Village Voice. the British mediaeval period, with draw quick conclusions before all well-known British experts lectur- the facts are known. ing in their respective fields. The "It would be a different sort format includes morning lectures of problem," Mr. Woods said, "if V-C Search and afternoon seminars, covering the normal national attrition rate religion, philosophy, literature, his- were 40 per cent rather than 15 Progressing TheSewaneeNews tory and art of the period. An ex- per cent, for instance." amination is given at the end of the Students also expressed concern Bishop Girault M. Jones of Sewanee, term. about a projected increase in former chancellor and chairman of Latham Davis, Editor John V. Reishman, associate tuition of $710. Mr. Ayres pointed the committee searching for a new John Bratton, A'47,C51, Alumni Editor professor of English, who, with out that even with an increase, vice-chancellor, reports that some Gale Link, Art Director Joseph D. Cushman, led 26 Sewanee tuition pays only about half the highly qualified applicants are being 1977 students to Oxford last summer, actual cost of education. Arthur considered. Serious discussions with DECEMBER VOL. 43, No. 4 said the study of an entire period M. Schaefer, University provost, the top candidates may begin in late said the increase would be about (last year it was the Victorian and January. Published quarterly by the Office of Edwardian period) through several VA per cent, still in line with In reporting to the Associated Information Services for the disciplines in a single package is a the percentage increase in educa- Alumni October 22, Bishop Jones UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, unique experience. tional costs. said: "Since I arrived this morning, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, "Some of our students who I received the 119th nomination." SEWANEE ACADEMY have seemed mediocre do very well, The committee, however, had because the material begins to make narrowed the list of prospects to 12 Free distribution 24,000 Second-class postage paid at sense to them in a more coherent Music Center or 14, he said. Some committee Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 context," Dr. Reishman said. Dates Set members will first visit these candi- "I am amazed at the lecturers," dates. Then those on whom the he added. "They are men and committee can agree will be invited The campus will breathe strains of women of premier importance in to visit Sewanee. the 22nd Sewanee Summer Music the academic and cultural life of The cover illustration is one of the Center from June 24 through Britain." five slide etchings by Richard H. July 30, next summer. Duncan, Sewanee fine arts instruc- The cost of the program is Early planning by Martha Colloquium Plans tor, to illustrate essays on the $1,595 for room, meals and tuition. McCrory, the center's director, will University and the Church in this Some scholarships are available. bring to the University more than The Fifth Annual Sewanee The students and visiting faculty 200 outstanding students from Mediaeval Colloquium will be held will reside in University College, more than half the states and several April 13-15. the oldest of the Oxford colleges. foreign countries. This growing Sewanee insti- The program is carried on The center is nationally recog- tution will gather on the mountain through the Southern College nized for its outstanding training internationally known scholars, Union in which Sewanee is one of program for instrumentalists in the who will lecture and lead panel the most active members, others fields of chamber music, orchestra discussion on art and literature. being Vanderbilt and Southwestern. repertoire and performance. A The Colloquium is being planned faculty of 40 eminent musicians around the theme "Dante and will be in residence. A string camp Dante's Italy." for younger musicians will be held Jacqueline Schaefer, Sewanee

at the Sewanee Academy. professor of French, said she is expecting about 120 visitors for the three-day event. DECEMBER 1977

Sewanee Inn Renaissance

The good food and atmosphere "If we can get the families in once associated with the Sewanee Sewanee to come to the Inn once Inn are making a comeback. a month and some families within Once the Inn was the place to 40 miles of Sewanee, we will have a go for Sewanee folks, guests, and financially profitable picture," Mc- area Tennesseans generally, but in Clellan said. Tourists and tour more recent years, it had become groups would be the gravy. the place not to go. Technically, McClellan said, Spearheading the comeback is the operation of the Inn is a Emmert F. (Mac) McClellan, Se- partnership between the University wanee director of Saga, the food and Saga. As its part of the bargain, service organization which has been the University will be upgrading the operating Gailor Hall on the College physical facilities. Some repairs are campus, and Cravens Hall at the being made, and new television sets Academy for about five years. Mc- are being purchased for the motel Clellan has been at Sewanee a year rooms. and a half. To facilitate improvements, a This fall Saga and McClellan committee of University people has

were also given the contract to been formed. McClellan said he is operate the Bishop's Common snack generally leery of committees, but bar and the Tiger Bay pub, and in he added; "More fruit came out of addition, the Sewanee Inn. that first meeting." In negotiating a new contract There are plans to put the Expect More than a Beach for the management of the Inn, the lobby back into living-room shape, University had two basic goals: to new uniforms are being ordered, make the Inn once again a restaurant and enough purchases are being People who want to lie on the of English, "Poetry in the Post- Sewanee could be proud of and to made to bring the silverware and beach will go and lie on the beach, Modern South." eliminate the annual deficits. dishes back up to quality. but for the others Sewanee is offer- Henrietta Croom, assistant pro- "We are trying to regain the Changes also may be made to ing a vacation with a difference fessor of biology, "The Chimera tradition," said McClellan, who has give students greater options. Mc- next summer. a long record of military Rears Its Ugly Head : the Contro- service and Clellan said he is working now on a Seven University faculty mem- versy over Recombinant DNA." restaurant operation. "We are going plan to allow students a "night on bers have been lined up by Edwin Gerald L. Smith, associate pro- back to linens; we are going back to the town" (at the Sewanee Inn), M. (Ted) Stirling for the Sewanee fessor of religion, "From Darwin to buffet style food, and we are work- using their meal tickets perhaps Summer Seminars July 9-15. Dallas—Recent School Book Con- ing to get fresh seafood on a regular once a month. He pointed out that The seminars are open to troversies and Contemporary basis." A Friday evening Fish-o- some students have already been everyone, not only alumni. They Currents in American Religion." bord has gained some quick popu- going to the Inn. The reason can will leave free time for reading, golf, Jane A. Fort, assistant professor larity on the mountain. only be, he said, that they want a tennis, hikes or sight-seeing on and of Spanish, "A General Discussion The Inn manager is Dennis Can- change of pace, a place to eat with around the Sewanee campus. of Political Systems of Latin Amer- non, 29, who has experience in atmosphere. The seminars' faculty and topics ican Countries." "atmosphere" restaurants. He is Then, in collaboration with the are; carrying out several in The cost is $210 for each par- changes the golf and tennis committee, there is Charles T. Harrison, a Brown ticipant, $130 for non-participants operation of the Inn, including talk of even more fundamental changes Foundation Fellow in philosophy and children, and $85 for tuition in food preparation. Mc- changes—moving the club's snack and a music enthusiast, "In Praise only. Application may be made by Clellan and Cannon also are work- bar several hundred feet across the ing of C Major." writing Dr. Stirling at the Univer- on changes in the menu. Some lawn to the back of the Inn and re- Robert L. Keele, professor of sity. foreign foods may soon be available arranging the golf course so golfers political science, "Constitutional The Sewanee Summer Music on special nights. The current con- will pass the Inn to get to the first Dimensions tinental tee. McClellan of Contemporary Center, with its several weekend breakfast will be replaced noted that the golf Church-State with and tennis club is Relations in the U.S." concerts and daily practice sessions, a full breakfast menu. already moving into Joseph D. Cushman, professor will be at its peak during the seminar the black since its takeover by week. the committee, but with the buying power of Saga and the personnel flexibility of the Inn, the situation Board of Regents Adds New Members could be improved even more.

When the regents met in October, Dr. Cox, a resident of Dallas, Company. He has served the five their of number were sitting received his D.D.S. degree from University of the South as a trustee with the board for the first time. Baylor University School of and alumni officer, and is the Sewanee Books Needed They were the Rev. E. Dudley Dentistry in 1965 and is in private newly-elected president of the Colhoun, Jr., C'50; Dr. M. Keith practice. Associated Alumni. He has a son Rebel's Rest, the historic guest Cox, C'61; the Rt. Rev. David B. Bishop Reed, a resident .of and daughter attending the Uni- house of the University of the Reed, H 72; Albert Roberts III, Louisville, Kentucky, was educated versity. South, is seeking back issues of C'50, and the Rt. Rev. Furman C. at Harvard and the Virginia Theo- Bishop Stough, the bishop of the Cap and Gown to fill out its Stough, C'51, T'55, H'71. logical Seminary. His career as a the Diocese of Alabama, has served library. Most volumes before The Rev. Mr. Colhoun is missionary priest included work in churches in Childersburg, Sylacauga 1969 are needed. Rebel's Rest rector of St. Paul's Church in Costa Rica, the Canal Zone, and Sheffield, Alabama, and most would also like to receive books Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Columbia, and among American recently was rector of St. John's by Sewanee authors and books A native of Roanoke, Virginia, Indians in South Dakota. He is Church in Decatur. He spent two about Sewanee and about the he was graduated from the Virginia bishop of the missionary Diocese of years in Okinawa as rector of All Episcopal Church in the South. Theological Seminary after com- Kentucky. The University of the Souls' Church in Naha. He is co- Donations should be sent pleting his undergraduate work at South has awarded him its honorary editor of Realities and Visions: The to: Sewanee. He has served churches Doctor of Divinity Degree. Church's Mission Today, published Christopher Paine in Virginia, Georgia and North Mr. Roberts, an investment by Seabury Press. Rebel's Rest Carolina and has a son attending banker in Tampa, is an officer with The University of the South the University. Smith Barney, Harris Upham and Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 THE SEWANEE NEWS

A Year of Russian Agriculture— From Samarkand to Khabarovsk

Dr. Kenneth Gray, assistant pro- fessor of economics, spent the 1976-77 school year studying Russian agriculture in a U.S.- U.S.S.R. scholarly exchange pro- gram. He was one of two econo- mists among 46 American parti- cipants in the exchange for grad- uate students and young faculty with the Soviet Ministry of Higher and Special Education. Dr. Gray was also awarded a Fulbright-Hays grant for faculty research abroad during the period. The International Research and Exchange Board (IREX) nomi- nated Dr. Gray for the exchange program position. IREX is spon- sored by the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social

Science Research Council, and is funded in part by the Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. Dr. Gray was accompanied by his wife, Jean, and their son, Liam. After five weeks of language train- ing at Moscow State University (MGU), he was assigned to the Timiriazev Agricultural Academy in Moscow. The Grays were given a "block" of two rooms and bath, Kenneth Gray and family trace their itinerary with communal kitchen facilities, in a new sixteen-story building on the edge of the academy territory. Dr. Gray reported, "The two The Gray family saw Russia as how have things changed. Most said agricultural economists are "back- rooms contained 180 and 120 it may not be seen by all tourists— they find it easier now to get ward." square feet respectively and were from the subtropical scenery with needed fertilizer, machinery, etc. Dr. Gray was attached to the similar in layout to the MGU blocks, palm trees in the south, to cross- He said he was there following a Kafedra of the Economics of So- though bigger and more modern. country skiing in the north, a popu- crop failure, so there was a mood cialist Agriculture, as apparently are We were supplied with a small lar sport which they thoroughly en- of temporary frustration, but a all foreign special students no mat- refrigerator and a television. Neigh- joyed. The delights (?) of a Russian- general overall feeling of improve- ter what their interests, he said. His bors on our floor were transients in style sauna with temperatures up to ment. He said Russia's imports of research director was a specialist in Moscow for periods up to two 55 degrees Centigrade (131 F), U.S. grain are not publicized in dairy economics who had made a months for refresher courses. Ele- camels in the Ukraine, swimming their papers, but people seem to trip to the U.S. the preceding spring. vator service, hot water, and elec- with dolphins in the Sea of Azov, know about it anyway. Some of his field trips were to tricity were sometimes interrupted, and the non-Russian look of He said that whereas in this Byelorussia, Ukraine, Georgia, and and the building had no telephone Moslem Uzbekistan with its country the individual farmer Krasnodarskii krai. With his family service." mosques were also appreciated. decides how much of what he will he traveled to Leningrad, Tibilisi, Liam, then three years old, Dr. Gray said his "long hard plant after studying prices, market Erevan, Tashkent, Bukhara, and attended a Russian nursery school investment in the Russian lan- facilities and aid programs, in Samarkand. On leaving Russia they from September through June. guage" began to pay off, in the Russia government economists flew to Irkutsk and took the tran- "The foreign office of the family's being able to get around decide, and there is a large litera- Siberian railway to Khabarovsk and academy seemed interested that the country on their own. They ture on the bases for their deci- Nakhodka and a Soviet steamer to he would attend and cut red tape made their own hotel reservations sions. "Decentralization of Soviet Yokohama. to get him in. He learned sufficient in Russian hotels rather than tourist agriculture reflects issues in the re- Ken Gray came to Sewanee in Russian to play and shout. He cried hotels, paying in rubles which was reform of the economy as a whole," 1974, having graduated from the on the first day we left him and on considerably cheaper than "going he said. University of Kansas with a major the day when we picked him up for tourist." Dr. Gray said that even the in economics and Slavic studies and the last time," Dr. Gray said. of the One questions Dr. Gray Russians think their system is over- spent a summer in Russia on a KU Jean Gray continued her study asked his hosts on the various farms centralized. The technicians he language program. He and his wife of Russian with exchange lessons at he visited was whether they had talked to were advocates of more served in the Peace Corps in Peru the Academy. She also did the been in their jobs before Kruschev's decentralization, but he said the from 1968 to 1970. shopping—a big job in itself, with departure from power, and if so, its own communications gap- cooking and housework, tutored children in English and worked part time for an American correspondent for NBC news. DECEMBER 1977

Don't Laugh at Lenin's Statue, Comrade

What is there to do in Russia? That "The prices are much higher survived the bleak 1930s and the than in the state stores," nation of the risen proletariat is he said, deprivations of World War II. They even duller than the Russians would "but we were told the quality was are proud of what their country have us believe. Like everyone else, also much better. The market was has done. the tourist suffers with the primi- crowded with shoppers. Everyone Goldberg asked one young tive plumbing, poor transportation in the tour group was looking Russian, "Don't you think things and lousy food. So he might live forward to visiting the market be- are better?" dangerously: take pictures of cause we hadn't had any good "Better than what?" was the bridges, or of people standing in fruit since we had arrived in Russia." answer, "I'm not that old." line for food, or enjoy the natives But nobody bought anything. That is a contrast to the re- in the spirit of 1984—"We'd "It was the kind of stuff that's action of Western youth against

better not stand here too long ; let's thrown out in America before it materialism. The young Russians mingle with the crowd." gets to the supermarket," he said. cannot get enough material goods. Harold Goldberg did this and Though the Russians try to In politics, the ordinary Russian more, and for all his humorless impress Americans, service remains citizen apparently has little identi- Russian hosts could tell, he was a inept. Apparently stung by the fication with the intellectual dis- perfect guest. complaint in one restaurant about sidents. Instead the Russians talked Goldberg, assistant professor of the steaks, which Goldberg de- about the American neutron bomb, history, had intended to take a scribed as the worst meat he had Goldberg said, which was getting dozen students with him behind the ever eaten, the woman tour guide a big play in the Soviet press. Iron Curtain, but Soviet bureau- threw a piece at the feet of a The American tour group was Harold crats have ways of frustrating the Goldberg waiter and stomped on it. Ten also approached by Jewish Rus- best laid plans. minutes later, Goldberg added, sians, who were trying to leave the "these beautiful steaks were brought country and wanted information So he finally settled for a 16-day in Goldberg's tour group found out." about places to live and work in group tour last summer conducted themselves arrested in Odessa be- Even when wandering the the United States. They face a by Intourist, the official Soviet cause they were photographing streest alone, Americans are con- sobering risk. By applying to emi- travel agency. a line of people waiting to buy fruit. spicuously Western, he said. "Every- grate, Russians risk their apartments "They want the Americans to "So they were taken—well, I thing about us screams American. and job status, and many must have the idea there are practically wouldn't say down town," Gold- We were constantly beseiged with depend on friends and relatives for no restrictions," Goldberg said, "So berg grinned. "They were taken to requests to sell our clothes. To support. tourists may leave the group and the station, and no one knew where have anything Western is the height Starting with Leningrad, Gold- wander almost anywhere they wish." they were. They probably had this of Russian prestige—to have any- berg's tour flew into five Russian In practice, he explained, most Kojak idea that everyone gets one thing with a label, such as Levis. A cities. everyone stays with the tour. The phone call." Mickey Mouse shirt would be worth "I am sure Lindbergh had a language barrier is too overwhelm- After being kept in isolation for an incredible amount." better plane," he said. But he was ing. Unable to read signs or ask perhaps an hour and a half, the The Russian rubles, however, delighted with and awed by the questions, the tourist doesn't know woman began to break down and are almost useless to the Americans, historic sights. Red Square must where he is going or what he is cry. So the police, Goldberg said, who can spend their dollars only be seen to be believed, and he seeing. with this hysterical woman on their in tourist stores, where the dollar- called St. Basil's Cathedral the Goldberg, fluent in Russian hands, simply took the couple's hungry Soviet government sells most fantastic building he has and a bit of a maverick to boot, set film and let them go. the best quality goods. ever seen. out on his own, gathering the flavor Later Goldberg disregarded a Goldberg said he was approach- A line outside Lenin's tomb of the country and photographs of warning and sneaked some photo- ed on the street by younger Rus- was so long (more than a mile) Russian sites to bring back to his graphs of a private commune sians, who showed dissatisfaction that Goldberg finally gave up a students. market, where farmers are allowed with the low standards. The older search for the end and went back Without the warning of their to peddle their private produce for Russians are content, because they to tell a Russian guard, naive in guide, however, an elderly couple a capitalistic profit. the ways of American guile, that he had missed his tour bus which had just driven up to an early entrance. He still waited in line for an hour. Newlyweds, just married in the Kremlin's Hall of Marriages ("Very romantic, right?" Gold- berg grinned), take precedence and move to the head of the line where they "start their married life," said Goldberg, "with the inspiration of seeing Lenin stretch- ed out in his mausoleum." Those Russians. Maybe you do

need to see it to believe it. " THESEWANEE NEWS

UPDATE ON FACULTY ACTIVITIES

worst color to use the two treatises he will be editing, article by Pierre Jonin. More recent- Readers of the Sewanee News rate, color (the is blue), Dr. Brown has three surviving ly still, hers was the lead article have expressed interest in out-of- is red and the next worse placement of lights manuscripts from the 14th century. published in Tristania, a journal de- class activities of Sewanee faculty, brightness and article the voted to Tristan Studies. Dr. Schae- independent work is on vehicles. A second on and since com- of sirens will be pub- John V. Reishman, associate pro- fer also has been named to a also of interest, though not always perception Engineering, fessor English, will be taking a mittee of the Institute of European well known, to other faculty mem- lished soon in Fire of plan supervise a journal. third is sabbatical leave spring semester to Studies to and bers, a list is compiled here. Of a commercial A writing. comparative literature program necessity only a part of the faculty still being written, comparing strobe do some short-story The overseas. She also is a member of rotating beacons as warn- project is a follow-up to some cre- is mentioned in this issue. lights and the Tennessee Council for Inter- ing lights. ative writing Dr. Reishman did as a Education, purpose student at Notre Dame. Some of national whose is to provide opportunities for Eric W. Naylor, professor of Spanish, The University of the South has his work was accepted for publi- those involved in international edu- has published two books in slightly been awarded an $18,000 grant cation. cation. over a year, both dealing with the from the National Endowment for assistant 14th-century long poem, "Book of the Humanities to allow Stephen F. Mary Jo Wheeler-Smith, Barclay Ward, assistant professor of Good Love," written by Juan Ruiz, Brown, professor of philosophy, professor of anthropology, has re- first cently published a book review and political science, presented a paper archpriest of Hita. The book to complete the editing of two 14th is second. The first, pub- on "Policy Process in Poland," includes notes, literary commentary, century commentaries on the phys- writing a mediaeval Spanish illustrations lished in the August edition of the during the annual meeting in Wash- and ics of Aristotle. The two commen- 8,000-line poem, the major Journal of Asian Studies, deals with ington October 13-16 of the Ameri- for the taries will be added for publication Castilian Middle Ages. Encounter and Experience—Per- can Association for the Advance- work of the to another commentary already edi- is facsimile edi- sonal Accounts of Field Work, ment of Slavic Studies. Dr. Ward The second book a ted by Dr. Brown. The entire pro- tion of the Toledo manuscript with edited by Andre Beteille and T. N. and his wife, Joan, an instructor in ject is titled "Critical Edition of Madan. The review draws on her political science, spent the summer transcription of the manuscript, Two Physics Commentaries of Dr. Naylor has experience in field work in India. . of 1976 in Poland. Dr. Ward's class- and commentary. William of Ockham." Ockham, the collaboration with The second review, which will be es in Soviet Foreign Policy and been working in Oxford Franciscan logician, philo- Madrid. published in South Asia in Review, International Polities are becoming Manuel Criado de Val of sopher and theologian, was ex- deals with Scheduled Caste Women rather famous at Sewanee because tremely influential in the faculties assistant pro- Harshad Triveli. preview of their use of an "international Timothy Keith-Lucas, of universities in England and on by R. (A simulation program," under which fessor of psychology, who is devo- the continent from the 14th to the of the review: "This book is simply groups of students are assigned ting much of his out-of-class time- 16th centuries. Dr. Brown has been dreadful. countries and attempt to achieve to writing about emergency vehicle the principal or associate editor for equipment, said he is proving there national goals they select. three volumes which have already Jacqueline Schaefer, associate pro- is a need for someone with an en- appeared in the Opera Omnia series fessor of French, spent a month gineering, psychology and fire- Charles S. Peyser, professor of of Ockham and has completed a last summer at the Center for Ad- fighting background. (Dr. Keith- psychology, is continuing research fourth volume, which will appear in vanced Studies in Mediaeval Civili- Lucas is training officer and chief into the record of student perfor- February. The project consists in zation at Poitiers, France, attending Fire mance and rate of graduation in the engineer with the Sewanee trying re-establish lectures to the lectures and doing research in Department). Fire Command, a University's College of Arts and of Ockham as originally given by "iconography of madness in the journal of the National Fire Pro- Sciences. The result of part of this collating all the surviving manu- 12th century." Olifant, a publica- tection Association, published his study, which is being done in co- scripts of each work. For each of tion of the Rencesvals Society, re- article last month titled "Perception operation with the admissions cently published her review of an of Warning Lights," about the flash office, drew the attention of the Board of Regents this fall when it was noted that the figures seemed to show that a rather high percen- tage of Sewanee students have been transferring away from Sewanee be- fore graduation. He said the find- ings of the overall study may be helpful in predicting and improving the performance of students. Dr. Peyser also has reviewed six books since May for Periodically, a publi- cation of the American Psycholo- gical Association, which is aimed primarily at pre-college psychology teachers. This past year, Dr. Peyser received certification as a soccer referee from the National Inter- collegiate Soccer Officials Associa- tion and has been officiating this fall at area matches, principally around Chattanooga and Huntsville. " DECEMBER 1977

The University and the Church- Meeting Responsibilities

a variety From of sources, in one form or another, at this time when the University is striving to To catch a glimpse of this struggle, the the question is occasionally heard at Sewanee: balance its budget. Tuition is paying only about Sewanee News is publishing here four essays "What does the University of the South do for 50 per cent the cost of of education, and in- addressed to the broad question of the Univer- the Episcopal Church?" Or: "Why should the flation threatens further to erode the University 's sity's relationship to the Episcopal Church— church support the University?" — directed endowment. what it is and what the future of a church- most often to the College of Arts and Sciences The Rev. James Johnson, rector of St. related university might be. or the Sewanee Academy. These questions have George's Church, Nashville, and alumni vice The authors represent a spectrum of thinking a strange ring to thosewhoare a part of Sewanee, president for church relations, told the Asso- at Sewanee. They are relatively young, scholarly who are deeply involved in the mission of the ciated in Alumni October: "It may not be possi- and articulate, and they are deeply involved in University in education. But there is validity in ble for the University of the South to be separ- the daily life of the University. They represent, those questions, because they raise the ultimate ated the from Church, but it may as well be, if in a sense, a new generation of leadership on the and always living issue of church relationship. the Church is not going to support Sewanee. campus. They have written, however, realizing It is a concern among University leaders that It is a complicated and double-edged issue— that what they have written will not necessarily the financial support from the Episcopal Church this matter of church relationship. It involves change minds or influence University policy. — its dioceses and parishes— equals only slightly obligations for both the University and the That is not the purpose. They and the Sewanee more than two per cent of the University budget Church. The nature of its obligation to the News will be pleased if these essays simply give annually, despite the fact the University is wholly Church and the community at large is a problem you a better picture of what Sewanee is. owned by the church. There is particular concern Sewanee is struggling to define in clearer terms. Opportunity

for Action

by Stephen E. Puckette

Why should a church support any kind of edu- cational institution? There is one evident reason why some churches do, and that is to provide a particular climate under which the process of learning may take place. The particular climate may vary from indoctrination, or coerced belief, to a principle for which the institution stands, whether or not all its parts stand with it. In the United States learning is going to hap- pen whether a church does anything about it or not. For one thing the government of each state says learning will happen, or more precisely, the time and place for it to happen will be provided, forcibly, up through a certain age. Each state government also provides opportunities for a continuation of learning into higher education,

as it is pleased to be called. The church may very well stand by, visit the sick, preach, baptize, marry, and bury. With the that. The difficulty is that only an insignificant is exception of preaching, these to me represent Coercion of belief the number of souls really get into radio astronomy passive states for the church to be in. The com- depth, and the church wants to have antithesis honest learning in any municants do the procreating and the dying, and of some impact. The endeavor must be one in we expect the church to react by performing its which a significant number of people can rituals over events already decided. participate. It will therefore have to include The church may do only that, and in many I should be emphatic about my own con- opportunities for undergraduate work. parishes that seems to be all there is. But in viction that the church should not charge in to these circumstances a vast opportunity is totally support an institution which exacts the same ignored. creed every week from every student, or even The Episcopal Church has from every faculty member or dean. I think the institution should state clearly its own purpose, never thought of Sunday The voluntary alms-giver its own creed, and stick by it. But each of its serious institution participants must be allowed to learn, to ques- School as a to the has given way tion, and to seek his or her own answers. Coer- involuntary taxpayer cion of belief is the antithesis of honest learning, On the other hand, the work must be and the latter is what characterizes a successful serious. The church could very well put all its educational climate. efforts into Sunday School—called Christian In looking around for its earthly missions, Among its many options for action in educa- education nowadays, as opposed to the other the church in the United States in the 1970s tion, a church will be, I believe, most effective if kind handed out down the street. But the does not have the choice of going back to its it provides the kind of climate I am trying to Episcopal church has never thought of Sunday mediaeval antecedents and providing all the care describe. There is no doubt that church colleges School as a serious institution, as any product for the sick, the poor, the orphans, and the aged. with precise doctrinal requirements have grown of it can verify. It is as if the church were mute- Little by little the various levels of government in number during this decade, but I believe their ly testifying to the possibility that it wants to have taken the initiative and provided relief for attraction is the result of a temporary flight look elsewhere to do its serious work in edu- what once was the charitable domain of the from the totally secular atmospheres of large pri- cation.

church. For better or worse, the voluntary alms- vate institutions which do not currently know In sum, I believe that what the church wants what they stand for. (These latter places of giver has given way to the involuntary taxpayer, to engage in is Christian Education, and the and the church's options for action have been learning may as well be merged with the state enterprise should be worthy of both names. The universities, for the purposes of the two can no taken away. first provides a framework of belief for the pro- remains longer be distinguished.) There at least the opportunity for cess, the second is the business—not antithetical If the church has shining opportunity, action which the Church has never lost. For a to the church's business, but necessary to it— both for its self-interest and for the intrinsic some reason, in both this country and in Great own of hammering out thoughtful, educated persons, Britain, private institutions of learning have sur- value of education in a church-oriented insti- with all the action of argument, challenge, un- vived the ever-increasing tendency of govern- tution, what genus of education should it be? I certainty, and eventual liberation which edu- ment to provide a public and wholly it secular sub- do not think matters, as long as the education cation can provide. stitute. I believe the reason for this survival is is a serious endeavor accessible to a reasonable With mankind's persistent compulsion to that the process of formal learning is very sus- fraction of the population. It could be engineer- learn, education will not fade away. If the ceptible to being contaminated with moral ed- ing as well as liberal arts, secondary as well as or church opts out of the process, the church might ucation, the instillation of personal ideals and college level. . fade instead. goals, and that contamination has been both There is no point in the church's establish- highly valuable and highly successful. Know- ing an institute solely for postdoctoral work in ledge has its own frontiers, and at those frontiers radio astronomy, important and laudable as Stephen E. Puckette is dean of the are often questions of ethics, morality, and the that is. It could absorb arbitrary amounts of College of Arts and Sciences and is a purpose of humankind. The church is one place money, but any educational institution can do where the young go for answers. professor of mathematics. He is an alumnus of the College, class of 1949, If the church misses this kind of opportunity, and received graduate degrees from I believe it is locked in a death wish. Yale University. : DECEMBER 1977

Building a Christian Community

The truth we seek is ultimately a seeking after God by the Rev. Charles Kiblinger

Sewanee survives, and in a sense thrives, in the and thoughtful expression. Sewanee has always premise that the truth we seek is ultimately a midst of the growing size of state systems of avoided such a relationship between church and seeking after God. The question must be asked higher education and secular private schools. college and has strictly maintained an atmosphere of a school such as Sewanee, with its student It has emerged as a relatively small liberal arts of academic integrity. While evangelism may be body and supporting constituency having a college, although vision the of the founders was a part of the campus ministry, it is not the pur- rather homogeneous cultural complexion, is: one of grandeur, retaining "university" in its pose of the college. A system of evangelical does it seriously reflect the values of a parti- name because of the School of Theology. Yet button-holing or fundamentalist Bible instruc- cular region and class of people or does it truly this survival runs counter to the usual fate of tion would be a violation of Sewanee's history provide an atmosphere where there might be church-related schools. and tradition of and the Episcopal church's "the critical evaluation of society—through The Episcopal Church in particular has traditional stance on higher education. thought and persuasion—for the sake of society's maintained very few of the many colleges it has On the other hand the church school should self-renewal"? And is that critical evaluation founded in America. Although offer an honest alternative to secular the Church re- education. carried out in a dialogue between a theological tains a relationship The 1973 report with six other American of the Carnegie Commission on understanding of this world and the other colleges Higher Education in the Association of Episcopal Colleges, suggested as the fifth of its academic disciplines probing and illuminating the University is five purposes for the only institution of higher higher education in the United each other in a search, without fear, for the learning States that there today completely owned and operated be in the university "the critical truth? Those are the kinds of questions that any by the Episcopal Church. The University con- evaluation of society—through individual thought church and college united to each other must tinues to be governed by the church despite the and persuasion—for the sake of society's self- continually pose. fact that only a small portion of its budget is renewal." Little of education is thoroughly actually derived directly from the Church. objective and it is nearly impossible to separate II EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY In this one's context the question is raised: Why personal values from what and how one Sewanee, like hundreds of other small pri- should the Church own a college like Sewanee? teaches. If the state is to be in charge of educa- vate colleges, offers an alternative to the large Outside of training tion for the ministry, should the from the pre-school through graduate school, computerized state university by its smallness. Episcopal Church be in the business of higher it becomes, in a way, "the established church" Certainly the opportunity for the development education? What can a church school do that for civil religion which perpetuates its own of relationships is considerably enhanced in a public education does not do more efficiently values. Like other private institutions, the church town of three thousand and a student body of and less expensively? college should then provide a critical and creative a thousand as compared to a campus of twenty At least three points seem relevant in re- alternative. to forty thousand students in the midst of a sponse to these ; questions education and values; The church college is distinguished from city. The small campus in the small town has a education and community; education and ser- other private and state institutions by its belief unique opportunity in an essentially urbanized vice. that the search for truth in education is ulti- society to develop a strong community. mately grounded in the triune God and that all Although one can argue that people and not that man has learned or will learn is in harmony. A system of evangelical institutions are Christian, the church college The church college should then have an atmo- should take seriously the development of Chris- sphere of total freedom (freedom in Christ) to tian Community. place like button-holing . . . would be A Sewanee offers seek out all truth and to fear nothing in its pur- the church an unparalleled opportunity for the suit - a violation of Sewanee 's , to be open to all issues and possibilities of development of sensitive, motivated, and in- learning and life without shrinking from their history and tradition tellectually and spiritually equipped lay people realities. Science, reason, and faith then join to who understand the possibilities and responsi- seek to achieve full truth and to see its harmony bilities of living in community. and its wholeness in one's self and in the world. The basis for such community in a place like Sewanee has avoided the narrow sectarian Sewanee is inevitably the permanent community I EDUCATION AND VALUES trap in church school education. By its attach- the faculty, administration, staff and all the The perennial debate in education circles is ment to the Episcopal Church it operates on the whether education should be value-free or value- page oriented. Unfortunately, in the history of church Continued on next colleges the value-oriented approach to education has been associated with sectarian dogmatism that has violated the freedom for study, inquiry Sewanee is recollected by its alumni as a place of the formation of strong and enduring relationships. At the same time Sewanee continues to reflect the arbitrary divisions of society THE SEWANEE NEWS

A place like Sewanee offers the church an unparalleled opportunity

people who live and work in the town. What kind of model for community is provided the student who enters this community for three or four years? The church college which takes its life together seriously must consciously work at developing the kind of reconciling community which reflects the ideals of Christian Community. This assumes an open and trusting society in which channels of communications are open among all groups. Conflict must be allowed to emerge and be resolved in a spirit of love and concern for one another. Arbitrary distinctions must be minimized and in the Christian Com- munity the uniting force is ever the Christ figure representing the power of God to recon-

cile all people to himself and to each other. The five graphic illustrations in this section and on the Sewanee is recollected by its alumni as a place of the formation of strong and enduring cover are relief etchings by Richard Duncan done especial- relationships. In the past its faculty has been and continues to be remarkably accessible to ly for the Sewanee News. the etchings the students, and the spirit of life together is Duncan made truly heartening when one observes the parallel from slides taken of relief situation of the vast structure of state universi- figures on the walls or ties. At the same time Sewanee continues to re- columns of European cathed- rals. to flect the arbitrary divisions of society in its Persons wishing own life and fails to achieve any real openness purchase copies of any or all and trust that allows direct resolution of con- of these etchings may write to flict and a real dialogue amongst its many groups the artist in care of the and life-styles. The real question that must be University of the South. asked by a church operating a college such as Sewanee is: how much can those who make the decisions for the life of such a community really allow the freedom for the Spirit of God to grow and develop that community as He will?

It is not the job of the church college to prepare its that the structures and forces of society become Sewanee is in many ways at a crossroads in graduates to work for the wiser, more just and more compassionate. The its life. Like many small institutions it struggles college as the arm of the church can, if it wills now for its survival in the economic order. It church but rather to be the to do so, by its work with and access to persons will, however, as an arm of the Church fail if it church in the world do much to shape the character, inform the allows itself to be paralyzed by the present con- mind, establish the policies, and set the values of ditions and seek in fear to return to the past or

society as a whole. simply preserve the status quo. If it is to move III EDUCATION AND SERVICE Again the permanent community is the ahead in the Kingdom of God then it must take Sewanee, like those colleges other small model for the college community. Above all, the seriously the question of its own internal life as which have survived the 20th century pressure faculty must take the lead, for the college years a Christian community and its participation in a towards utilitarianism, continues to educate and are the critical years for students when they be- world community which is rapidly changing and not train men and women, to develop the whole gin to establish for themselves values and a world moving in ways about which the founders in person and not just a skill which will enable a view which will color their lives and work and 1858 would have never dreamed. Those men, personjto enter the world of work and the eco- affect the society in which they will live out however, left the Church with a small but mighty nomic order. The ideal church college seeks to their lives. Here the questions the church must arm by which it can do a great piece of its work prepare men and women for the whole of life as ask about its educational enterprise are: What if it so wills. citizens of the world. It is not the job of the kind of ethical understanding of life is given in church college to prepare its graduates to work the college community? To what degree does for the church but rather to be the church in the the community understand its citizenship in The Rev. Charles E. Kiblinger is the world. is The church in the business of education global terms and instill sense responsibility a of University chaplain and lectures in the in order to educate its people for service, not for for that community in its students? How does department of psychology. He is a some selfish amassing of knowledge or the ac- the college prod and help all who have a part in 1961 graduate of the College and did cumulation of prestige and economic gain. its life, whatever their creed, to view life with post-graduate work at Kansas Univer- The college offers the church an instrument awe and to regard as the opportunity work for sity, Virginia Theological Seminary, by which it might exercise its prophetic concern service? and Catholic University of America. . ; DECEMBER 1977

Sewanee from a Great Awakening

by the Rev, Donald Armentrout Seminary, New York) at least sixteen permanent seminaries were established. Two of these were A Church School by The religious revival which swept the American Episcopal: General Theological Seminary (1819), colonies in the Declaration eighteenth century (ca. 1720- and Virginia Theological Seminary (1823), and 1760) is known as the Great Awakening. From This period also witnessed an unprecedented by Government 1800 to 1835 another revival swept the eastern wave of college building under the auspices of seaboard; this is known as the Second Great the American churches. The Episcopalians also The trustees are the Bishops of the owning Awakening. This Second Great Awakening was participated in this: Hobart (1822), Trinity dioceses (there are twenty-four now) and one partially a reaction to the Rationalism of the (1823), and Kenyon (1824). clergyman and two lay persons from each of the Revolutionary Era (1775-1800). One majqr dioceses. Gradually faculty and alumni trustees dimension of this Awakening was the effort to First have been added. The University of the South Christianize America after the enactment of Mention of the is a church school by declaration and by govern- disestablishment. When the churches in America University the South ment. were disestablished it was decided to make of The church connection is also maintained by America Christian by persuasion. The primary having a chaplain, but the Statutes do not act- agency for this was voluntary societies like This is the context into which the idea of a ually state that he/she must be an Episcopalian. the American Bible Society (1816). Other southern university was proposed. At the fourth agencies publishing were houses and the Sunday convention of the Diocese of Tennessee, at There shall be a Chaplain to the University, School movement. A major effort was also made Nashville, on Saturday, June 30, 1832, the who may hold his office for the term of five years by creating educational institutions, primarily He shall following preamble and resolution was adopted: read, every day, morning prayers, in the colleges and theological seminaries. University Chapel, shall hold the usual public services on Sunday, and shall have a general pastoral This is the period when theological seminaries oversight Whereas, This Convention is deeply sensible of of the officers and students of the University (Reprints, were first established. the great of During the seventeenth want Clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal p. 188). and eighteenth centuries the native trained min- Church in this Diocese, and also of the wants of our sister churches of the southern and southwestern states There were several other efforts to insure istry was educated at Harvard, Yale and Prince- generally; And whereas, we believe that the interests of that the University be a church school. In ton. In the first 1879 1784 theological seminary was this church can only be advanced in those sections of the the Rev. George Patterson presented this reso- established—the New Brunswick Theological Union above alluded to, by providing ministers of piety lution: "Resolved, That no person shall be em- Seminary by the Dutch Reformed in New Jersey. and learning to labor at their destitute altars. And also, that the course of true religion and learning most ployed as a Professor, Teacher, or Tutor in this This movement really flourished during the may be effectually promoted by providing for the instruction of University until he subscribe the following Second Great Awakening. From 1808 (the those who are preparing for holy orders. Therefore, declaration: 'I do believe the Holy Scriptures of founding of Andover Theological Seminary) to the Old and New Testament to be the Word of 1836 (the founding of Union Theological 1.) Resolved, That this convention pledge them- God, and to contain all things necessary to sal- selves, if funds can be obtained, to establish, at some eligible location in this Diocese, a Classical and Theolo-' vation; and I do solemnly engage to conform gical Seminary of learning, in order to educate, or aid in to the doctrines, discipline, and worship of the the education of persons who are desirous of obtaining Protestant Episcopal Church in the United holy orders (Journal of the Diocese of Tennessee, States' " (Proceedings 1832, p. 9) of the Board of Trustees, 1879, p. 28). Fortunately this did not pass. This is the first mention of what was to be- There was also an effort in the early days to come in twenty-eight years (October 10, 1860), require that the Vice-Chancellor be a priest. the University of the South. It is obvious that This also was rejected. the idea of the University was born in the SOME STATISTICS The University of the South has always been Episcopal Church and that theological education a school of the church. The mission before it Number of communions in All Saints' was to be one of its primary objectives. Grad- now is to realize the fullness of what that Chapel rJf ually this idea moved, by the efforts of Bishops means; "... a university founded upon Christian 12,800 in 1973 Otey, Polk and Elliott, diocesan from a base to faith and the 18,200 in 1976 teachings of Christ" ("Convocation include all ten of the southern dioceses. Bishop Address, September 5, 1977," p. 4). Student attitude about the importance of Polk expresses most clearly the proposed uni- the Christian Church on campus versity's relation to the church: "A cardinal 29% principle in the whole movement would of 27% course be, that the institutions would be de- 27% The Rev. Donald S. Armentrout is claredly out-and-out Episcopal, 17% founded by an associate professor of ecclesiasti- the Church for the especial benefit of her own cal history in the School of Theology. Percentage of Episcopalians in the College children, or the advancement of learning gener- He is a 1961 graduate of Roanoke student body ally, and for the propagation of the Gospel as College and holds advanced degrees 69.8% in 1961-62 she understands it" (Telfair Hodgson, ed. from Gettysburg Lutheran 60.9% in 1969-70 Theolo- Reprints of Documents . . . Prior to 1860, 51.4% in 1976-77 gical Seminary and Vanderbilt. Cur- 13-14). pp. rently he is writing a history of the Faculty church affiliation This idea was incorporated into the Consti- School of Theology for its centennial 74% tution and Statutes of the University. Article I 58% celebration next year. of the Constitution reads Regular attendance at

Chapel or parish church . 51% Regular attendance at other This University shall be called "The University of the South," and shall in all its parts the sole churches or.synagogues • . 17% be under and perpetual direction of the Protestant Episcopal Church, represented through a Board of Trustees (Re- prints, p. 174). ; THE SEWANEE NEWS

Last Leaf on the Tree

by Waring McCrady

The same church which founded and owns Sewanee has over the centuries founded and owned more than fifty other such colleges or universities in the United States. Of these gener- ally high-quality schools, Sewanee alone remains fully owned, supported, and ultimately governed by the church. In every other case, ownership has been relinquished, support alienated, and government either entirely disassociated or else (in a very small number of cases) reduced to the inclusion of some honorary member of the board and perhaps the retention of an Episcopal chap-

lain. Sewanee is the last leaf on the tree, the sole survivor of the Episcopally-founded colleges. From the viewpoint of historical inevitability, one wonders how much longer this remnant from a string of failures can continue as a church-owned school. The record would seem to indicate that the

Episcopal church is either financially incapable or else intellectually unconcerned when it comes to supporting higher education. Yet it is an apparent fact of American sociology that the Episcopal church has frequently claimed the membership of the most wealthy and best educated people wherever it has thrived. Why then has it shown so little continued support for higher education? And can it be expected to continue supporting Sewanee? Two observations are very significant here, and unfortunately they both represent the forces of social refinement as predominant over those of theological conviction. First; the Episcopal church has largely been identified with a class of people among whom money is considered to be a vulgar subject. We do not like to beg; we find it very distasteful to display in public what percentage or what abso- lute amount we are giving to any cause. The discussion of one's charity and of money in gen- eral is simply not good manners. As a result though we may be one of the wealthiest Christian groups in the world, per capita, we nonetheless have a very poor record in group financial support. Colleges are not the only things we don't support; we can hardly scrape together enough money to pay our clergy. Every year, the Episcopal church closes missions for lack of funds. Will it have to close Sewanee?

There are no uniquely Episcopal to dogmas teach or promotion. There are no uniquely Episcopal secular schools register a percentage of Episcopal dogmas to teach. If the Church is simply a ra- students which is far in excess of the percentage tional branch of the universal catholic tradition, of Episcopalians in the population at large. The Second: Episcopalians have traditionally then its children do not need special institutions; principal reason why the other Episcopally- been so calm and so rational in their theology they may go for their education wherever they founded schools dropped the church is not that and religious behavior, and so firm in their please and need not be defensive about the church restricted them intellectually ; it is social position, that it has not been in their "denominational" truths. simply that the church did not support them nature to make any display of promoting or For many Episcopalians, there may be no financially. As they defending were forced increasingly to their position. The church of our past such thing as Christian education. "Episcopal" look elsewhere for support, it became evident was confident and polite, there for those who education is even less likely. person be A may that other sources were suspicious of church- wanted it, but not so rude as to pursue anyone. Christian or not, but quite apart from that, truth owned schools. The schools then either Its views were historically yielded proper and established is truth and education is education. As soon as and closed their doors, or else they survived it felt little need, by therefore, to inculcate or defend the state began seriously to provide the latter, severing their church connection. them. the Episcopal church began to withdraw from This frequently repeated phenomenon raises This lack both of aggression and of defensive- the business of higher education. two questions: why is there so little outside sup- ness derives in part from the fact that the Epis- Episcopalianism, however, has not been ini- port for church-owned copal church schools, and why has this has never claimed any denomina- mical to higher education. It has consistently history not repeated itself tional distinction at Sewanee? that needed special schooling been a cultured group, and to this day serious DECEMBER 1977

Outside sources do not in general support cricket team, providing, of course, that they all It education under church auspices primarily be- be of the highest standards. Evidently, the is, after all, the secular cause such education is generally not academic- founders had something more purposeful in schools that are limited ally respectable. Most church schools at the mind, and the institution they proposed was to college level aren't very good, or at least they are be distinctly an arm of the church. by their prohibitions not of the quality to which Sewanee aspires. Professors and students who chose to come Why? Because to most Americans, education to Sewanee in its first twenty or thirty years did with a prejudice, education with a drum to beat, so primarily because it was a church school. One Times and conditions are changing. The doesn't sound like education in the full freedom wonders (but politely does not ask) how many Episcopal church is not going to of truth which we like to associate with the continue in- faculty or students come here today it because is definitely running a school here simply because liberal arts. This is for Sewanee doubly ironic. a church institution. It is all too obvious that it is a good school. There are plenty of good many (by no means all) come in spite of that schools. In the more democratic and more realis- identification. tic future, in the epoch of the tightened belt, the This church has a long Such a naughty comment should be quickly church will support Sewanee only if that support followed by a reminder that Sewanee is today as effects the offering of a truly Christian education. history of rational thinking, religiously oriented as it has been for the past We must offer a liberal education of the highest fifty years (or longer). There is even some im- quality, made even richer than is possible in the high standards, and provement. Yet the question remains whether paralysis of secular restrictions. It is, after all, for these fifty or more years Sewanee has had reasonable attitudes the secular schools that are limited by their the sort of significance to the church's mission prohibitions. The Christian school has the op- that its founders intended and that its support portunity and the obligation, indeed, the mission, On the one hand, even the most adamantly implies. Having dropped so many other schools, of treating every subject in full recognition of secular schools are prejudiced by definition. To why has the church continued to support this its implications to values and morals. This is rule out the immense heritage of theology place where the religious influence in education and intelligent involvement in a genuinely ultimate serious is is for the most part vestigial? the debate of ethical values prejudice sense. indeed. And any school is slanting its education Probably the most elementary factors in the Of course we cannot require belief, or im- if it offers European history and not Chinese, if church's continued ownership of Sewanee lie in pose adherence, or expect uniformity. But if the it requires math and not music, if it either allows legalisms. To begin with, by special enactment gospel of Christianity has any truth and worth, or forbids fraternal organizations, and so on. On of the Tennessee legislature the University is then the church should want and need to pro- the other hand, the Episcopal church is probably chartered specifically "to be under the control mote most vigorously less guilty of anti-intellectualism than most any and government of the Protestant Episcopal a unique institution where openness of inquiry and delight in can other owners could be. This church has a long Church." The constitution asserts that "it freedom be fully and richly history of rational thinking, high standards, and must in all parts be under the sole and per- nourished by active concern with ultimate values. In fact, if the church is not reasonable attitudes. It has not been hampered petual control of the Protestant Episcopal interested in such program, then it by doctrinal narrowness, or at least no more so Church." In addition, the charter specifies that a has lost a large part of its heritage and purpose. than the secular state. Evolution was taught at all donations or bequests (etc.) to the University The future is not bright for a church which Sewanee from the very first (and by churchmen) made "upon the faith" of the Constitution claims and continued to be taught here throughout the cannot be altered even if the Constitution truth but hasn't the interest or conviction to offer its claim to inquisitive youth. The future period that it was illegal in the State schools. In should be changed. In other words, since a large is not bright for Sewanee if we do not actively fact Sewanee has never come under attack for majority of the funds given to Sewanee (parti- seek both faculty and students, whatever their conflict of doctrinal narrowness with academic cularly those for buildings) have always been still because is uni- religious persuasion, who find this special brand freedom. If there is any abuse of influence here, and are given this a church constitutional of cultural environment attractive. We must it may lie in the other direction: academic free- versity, even a change would not attract and serve people from every background, dom at Sewanee has not entirely done justice to allow their being used for purposes other than but we must deliberately appeal to those who the church. as the church shall govern. are genuinely interested in the Christian chal- there is very little likelihood of It is a peculiar fact that a Sewanee education Furthermore, creeping secularism in the ultimate lenges involved in every aspect of learning. This can be and often is entirely secular. The student government is our real value our real within of the school, since the of Trustees (in and opportunity may choose to let it be, and many students do Board the generous and intelligent latitude of the ra- all is vested) is so choose. Even our religion department is as whom authority required by the tional Episcopal tradition. secular as those of the state schools, and con- constitution to be over 98 per cent elected fully into this directly from and the Clearly, then, If Sewanee can grow more sciously so. The church is not guilty of threaten- by church. role, as the founders intended, it can thrive. ing or weakening the intellectual scene at the church is and will be in control here until Such a product is marketable, such a mission is Sewanee. On the contrary, the school has been such time as it decides of its own will that this valid, and such a school would be unique. If, allowed for many years virtually to ignore the educational endeavor is not worth continuing. however, we continue in uninspired imitation of church. It is a connection which cannot lightly be tossed the secular schools, we are on the losing end of The church, as an institution with genuine off. a fierce competition, we do not justify our exis- purpose and limited funds, must seriously consi- It may be suggested that one reason the tence, and we probably cannot keep our support. der whether it is "getting its money's worth" trustees have done so little to promote the from its considerable investment in Sewanee. In "trust" placed in them by the church is that their terms of office are too short. Meetings are more casual days it may have seemed justification not enough to support a school of cultural and frequent, and a trusteeship can easily expire be- fore the individual has to take a serious J. social refinement just because it was a good thing, had time Waring McCrady, an associate pro- interest in the school. fessor French, is a graduate the a discriminating school, as it were, ad maiorem of of Academy, 1955, and the College, Dei gloriam. After all, whatever is good and true must be pleasing to God. This argument, how- 1959. He did his graduate work at the University ever, would also justify the church's owning and of North Carolina. His critical writing was an important in- operating a ballet company, a distillery, or a fluence on the later stages of the re- vision of the 1928 Book of Common Prayer. His father, Edward McCrady, is a former vice-chancellor. THE SEWANEE NEWS

COLLEGE SPORTS

Moments later Stephen Puckette recovered a fumble on the Austin 19. Clark quickly hit Harper again in the end zone, and the score was 21-12. The Kangaroos then started a more serious drive until Puckette found another fumble. The Tigers had to punt but quickly got the ball back when Grayson Hall fell on a loose ball at the visitors' 10. On first down, Clark zinged one off Nino Austin's fingertips at the back of the end zone. But Harper made a circus catch on second down, and Sewanee was only three points be- hind. With seven minutes to play, Sewanee began a drive to the Austin 20, losing the ball on downs, but on the next play, Puckette stripped an Austin runner of the ball. Paul Minor recovered it on the 19. With Mark Lawrence replacing Clark at quarterback, the Tigers gained short yardage in two plays. BfflWfflco*. C80 Then Lawrence came back with a Sewanee's Felton Wright battles cross-country pass, going oyer the middle to Har- runners from Vanderbilt and UT-Chattanooga per, who lunged over a defender along Sewanee fairways. into the end zone, and Sewanee led 24-21. Don't go home, fans. Austin

still had time to drive almost the record last year and is eighth on length of the field before the Tigers the all-time scoring list. took over on their own six with 49 Even so, Sewanee won't neces- seconds to play. sarily have the same starters this With special recognition being winter. old reserves Coach Shirley Majors paces the The and two or given to his younger heroes, Coach sidelines in his last home game, three freshmen are pushing the a 34-6 victory over Principia. Majors praised Nino Austin and Joe front line. pass catchers, Shults, his premier Although Coach Millington is for guiding enemy defenders away non-committal on what sort of from Harper. The Quarter record he expects this year, he ob- viously wants an improvement on of Sunshine last season's 9-15 record. Rose- Hulman The grid season at Sewanee was not won the conference title Tigers Have with an 8-0 last this all sunshine and champagne this mark year, but year Coach Millington says the year, but fans may be telling stories Muscle (Brains) 6-2 for a long time about the last quar- winner could easily be or even ter of the Austin College game when Among the lessons Don Millington 5-3. Sewanee might be there. the young Tigers of 1977 suddenly learned in his first year as Tiger found an offense and leapt (almost basketball coach, the most impor- Leaving Them literally) from the jaws of defeat. tant may have been to take advan- Coach Shirley Majors had told tage of his players' brains. in Our Wake us to be patient this year, and the "My basic philosophy is to loyal began to understand after two stick to one offense and one de- None of Sewanee's athletic teams games without a score, much less a fense," Coach Millington said. "If has enjoyed quite as much success victory. The drought went on to 10 you play the man-to-man, you live recently as the canoe team, which quarters, then into the 12th as Aus- or die with the man-to-man. this fall on the Catawba River in tin College built a 21-0 lead and "But last year that didn't work. North Carolina won the South- seemed ready to give us short shrift With the caliber of ball we play, eastern Intercollegiate Canoe Cham- and go back to Texas. we've got to keep the opposition pionships for the sixth consecutive The sky over Sewanee was get- guessing," he said. year. ting that gray-aftemoon look when So this season the Tigers will do Incidentally, the championships BUI Willcox, C8 freshman quarterback Tom Clark offensively a lot of different things have been held for only six years. hit "old pro" Nino Austin with a Barry Ray takes a drink and defensively. Sewanee swamped 12 other 31-yard pass inside at homecoming the visitors' 20. "If our kids were not as intel- teams for the title, and the hero Two plays later Ricky Dale Harper, ligent, that, but it's we couldn't do was a coed, the University's first a gung-ho runningback, snagged a working," he said. student woman trustee ever— pass in the end zone for Sewanee's Millington has another Coach Catherine (Cat) Potts, a junior first score of the season. advantage this year. The Tigers have physics major (so she'll be back A metallic roar rose out of the experience. All five starters from next student year). section where feet pounded last season are back, including all- the stands. Fans on the fence paused district center Harry Cash, who tied in their conversations. a Sewanee single-season rebound DECEMBER 1977

SPORTS RECORDS

Field Hockey 6-2 Cross Country Soccer 5-1 in dual meets 0-16 for regular season Volleyball 8-13 Fourth in TIAC 1-1 and third place in SEC Third in CAC tournament Football 2-7 Felton Wright finished in top 50% Nino Austin set a school record of Championships NCAA Tennis 2-4 with 36 pass receptions

Chap Jackson. C19 Hugh Caldwell, Sewanee's stalwart paddler

Potts took four first places and The Sewanee swimming team is such was the class of the women's thin this season. It's a recurrent division she led her nearest rival in theme for Tiger varsity squads. the wild-water race by five minutes. Scott Ferguson, an All-American Two of her victories were in solo two years ago, is back to captain competition. In the other two, she the team, despite being a junior, combined with Phil Williams for and Earl Ware, a freshman from victories in slalom and wild-water Tampa, gives the squad some youth- tandem races. ful strength. But Coach Ted Biton- Frank Marchman joined faculty- do has only nine swimmers and two coach Hugh Caldwell in the men's divers out for the team. Six are tandem slalom to give Sewanee its freshmen, and only Ware among only other first place. them had high school experience. Sewanee racked up 207 points to 155 for William and Mary and A 12-member women's gymnastics 135 for Mars Hill. The University team has started practice under of Tennessee was fifth. Coach Marian England for the 1978 Dean Stephen E. Puckette, season that opens in late January. usually a team regular, missed the Kathy Herbert, a Nashville sopho-

competition because of Parents' more, is a top prospect in all three Weekend. But 15 team members events—floor exercise, balance placed in the competition. beam, and uneven bar. Sewanee will meet Furman, Maryville and the University of Tennessee at Martin Sports Briefs in home-and-home competition, aiming to improve on last season's "We have the youngest wrestling 3-3 record. team in the U. S.," said Coach Horace Moore, whose squad will With the second official season of open the 1978 season in the Mid- Sewanee women's basketball under South Tournament January 27-28 way, Coach Pam Lampley notes a at Middle Tennessee State Univer- 100-per-cent better outlook. Her sity. seniors, Becky Jordan of River The Tigers are without a single Ridge, Louisiana, Jeanne Dortch of senior and have one junior on the Nashville, and Bett Stogsdill of team; so there is an air of uncertain- Rembert, South Carolina, are pro- ty this season. Nevertheless, Tom viding leadership. The squad is play- Jenkins of East Ridge, Tennessee, ing some fast break and tight "man- who wrestled last season in the to-man" defense. 142-pound class, should be one of two or three to qualify for the nationals. Sewanee was 6-5 last year. THESEWANEE NEWS

ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

Ayres Given Leadership Award Culture in High Gear Robert M. Ayres, the acting vice- The Experimental Film Club at chancellor, was honored along with Sewanee has had a full season this 16 other persons October 31 in semester with weekly showings of Nashville at the 27th annual meet- foreign and American films, many ing of the Religious Heritage of of them award winners. America. As Scott Bates, professor of Mr. Ayres was presented the French and faculty coordinator, "Business and Professional Leader said at one showing, these are films of the Year Award" in recognition that have had their greatest influence of the "impact he has made on na- on other film makers. tional and community life through One of the first films of the year the application of principles of our was "Occurence at Owl Creek religious heritage." Bridge," a stunning interpretation The awards dinner, climaxing a of Ambrose Bierce's story of a Civil three-day gathering by the associa- War hanging. tion, was held at the Hyatt Regency This was part of the Art of the Ballroom. Short Film series made available to Other award winners included the University through the South Andrew Athens, president of Metron Carolina Arts Commission. Steel Corp., Chicago; Nathan Hub- Art exhibitions are regular fare ley, president of Carters Ink Co., this year at at least three locations Cambridge, Massachusetts; Dr. on the University Campus—the Fine Robert Schuller, clergyman, lecturer Arts Gallery in Guerry Hall, St. and syndicated columnist, and Mrs. Luke's Gallery in Bairnwick and the Henry Cannon (Minnie Pearl). Bishop's Common Gallery. Cathy Potts, C'79, of Dallas is the first In the Fine Arts Gallery, a woman student elected to the Board of Fine Distinction showing of sculpture and drawings Trustees. Cathy is pursuing a double Being Christian is not exactly being by Worden Day, visiting professor major in physics and math. like Jesus, the Rev. C. FitzSimons and artist, was followed by an ex- Allison admonished his audience, hibition of drawings and prints by during the DuBose Lectures this fall. Chandler Cowden and Angelo Corte And he told the story of a church- of Washington, D. C, and ceramic No Cold Blood, Please Coventry Visitors man, pondering a difficult problem, sculpture by Roy Overcast of Nash- University students contributed the Three guests from Coventry Cathe- saying to another: "What would ville, an artist with the Tennessee bulk of 321 pints of blood for the dral in England visited Sewanee in Jesus have done in this situation?" Arts Commission. November Red Cross Bloodmobile November, during the week of re- "Jesus," the second person an- The sculpture of Barbara Hughes visit. conciliation of the Community of swered, "would not have gotten of Sewanee and religious paintings The total easily exceeded the the Cross of Nails. himself into this situation." by Gloria Thomas were displayed in goal of 250 pints, and 450 volun- They were the Rev. Kenyon Bairnwick this fall. The major teers were turned away because Wright, canon of Coventry, the Popular Authors Bishop's Common show of the fall they had colds or had been taking Very Rev. H. C. N. Williams, cathe- survey among 200 clergy was a one-man exhibition A attend- by antibiotics. A bit earlier in the year dral provost, and the Rev. Eloise E. ing the College of Preachers in Michael Smith of Southern Illinois and the Red Cross would have had Lester, T'76, director of the Inter- Washington, D. C. showed University at Edwardsville. that to bring another truck. national Community of the Cross among the most frequently read of Nails. authors, two are members of the Flutes Featured Shakespeare Visit In addition to delivering a ser- School of Theology faculty at The Sewanee Summer Music Center The duPont Library displayed this mon in All Saints' Chapel, Canon Sewanee—the Very Rev. Urban T. was featured in the last issue of a fall the Folger Shakespeare Library Wright led a forum on Third Holmes, dean of the school, and national music magazine entitled Exhibit, which included the original World theology. the Rev. Marion J. Hatchett. Woodwind World, which goes to edition of Midsummer Night's teachers and performers of wood- Dream, published in 1600, and a Auxiliary Honors wind, brass and percussion. copy of each of the first four folios The Emerald-Hodgson Hospital The Flute Choir of the Music published between 1623 and 1685. Auxiliary presented citations to Center was pictured on the cover, Sewanee was the only place in two members, during its annual fall and the article inside gave credit to Tennessee these works were exhi- luncheon. Mrs. Preston Brooks was the Center and Martha McCrory, bited. honored for 50 years of service, and director, for premiering works for Mrs. George Falk was recognized flute choir. An Old Acquaintance for her outstanding leadership in Participating in performances Former Senator Margaret Chase the organization. with the Flute Choir as guest faculty Smith of Maine visited Sewanee in members were Mr. and Mrs. Mark November, during her travels for Thomas. Mr. Thomas, in addition the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. to giving concerts worldwide, is She delivered a public lecture on vice-president of the Armstrong "Women in Power Politics" and Flute Company. He was formerly spoke to a political science class. a flute instructor on the SSMC faculty. DECEMBER 1977

rflMl Hi|| 8B9HRsP ma

Everett Smith, left, business manager of the Academy and sparkplug of the Academy 's military museum, talks about the Gorgas, Tamer of Plagues exhibits with Symmes Culbertson, A'79.

That the Panama Canal has become (now a part of New York Univer- prominent in the news leads those sity) and joining the Army Medical around Sewanee to recall that the Corps, it seemed disaster had struck famous Maj. Gen. William C. Gorgas when Gorgas contracted yellow COOK'S CHOICE was a graduate of Sewanee Military fever himself. It turned out to be Academy and 'the University's a blessing in disguise. He recovered, OF ACADEMY College of Arts and Sciences NEWS (Class his and immunity made him eligible of 1875). for service in the yellow fever areas. by Anne Cook It was the work of Gorgas in He was a middle-aged, virtually eradicating yellow fever and malaria unknown Army doctor, however, in Panama that The Academy homecoming had great potential for disaster this year. made construction when he went to Cuba to attempt of the For the first time parents and alumni returned on the same weekend. canal possible. The French to help with that country's acute had At the local inns parents, desirous of a good night's rest, were housed near abandoned their own canal yellow fever problem. Within a project a few alumni, devoted to camaraderie, which usually gets better as the hour years before because short time he was credited with yellow fever was killing grows later. We winced slightly. At least all the motel rooms were filled, workmen ridding Cuba and parts of the indicating a good turnout. by the thousands. Southern United States of yellow While a student Saturday arrived—a dark and rain-filled day. Parked at crazy angles, at the Academy, fever. Essentially he drained the young cars formed a jagged line up the driveway to Hamilton Hall. License plates Gorgas had his first serious swamps where the stegomyia represented more than a dozen states. contact with yellow fever when he mosquito, carrier of the disease, and three classmates Inside Hamilton alumni met, then crisscrossed the halls with parents answered a was breeding. call for medical assistance on their way to classrooms. Students zipped around the halls, proud to in New Sent to Panama as chief sanita- Orleans, be showing their school to younger brothers or sisters. where there was an tion officer, Gorgas performed the Overheard at the art exhibition: epidemic. Two of the cadets died same sort of feat. It was an ac- of the disease. "Now, Mother, which do you truly think is the best picture? I'll give complishment in human engineer- you a hint, look upper left." Years later, after finishing ing, it was said, as impressive as medical school The weather grew steadily worse, as parents struggled to keep appoint- at Bellevue Hospital construction of the canal itself. ments and meetings began to run late. Before noon, a power blackout that Before his death in 1920, Gen. affected the whole mountain plunged lower Cravens into darkness. Stu- Gorgas had an international repu- dents and faculty sat in the gloom of an unlit stage for Task Force presen- That Gears tation exceeded, perhaps, only tations to alumni and parents. by the fame of Presidents Theodore "What can I say," observed headmaster Rod Welles by way of intro- Will Mesh Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. duction, "it's so nice not to see you?" He died in England, was knighted John V. Wendling, Academy Dressed like a French film director, Latin instructor Ralph Waldron on his deathbed by King George V, physics instructor, is now the and his body was to kept appearing out of nowhere, worried that the audience would fail to returned liaison faculty member the see the humor in a skit Task Force One had prepared. between the United States on a British Academy and the University main- #The kitchen in upper Cravens was preparing to serve 400 parents, man-of-war. tenance department. students, alumni, and friends when the blackout occurred. Said Jane Gorgas had close ties with Until this year the Academy has Gallaher, food service director, "Your rolls won't be heated, that's the Sewanee from childhood. His father only thing." been responsible for its own main- was Confederate Brig. Gen. Josiah tenance. However, with the start of Gorgas, Four hundred were expected, but 500 shared a chicken and roast- who was headmaster of the new academic year, Wendling the beef buffet. Remarks by the headmaster and vice-chancellor set the Academy and University vice- has been setting priorities with chancellor. task of raising $150,000 upon alumni and parents if the Academy is to George Hoback, supervisor of main- maintain its mark of excellence. The younger Gorgas was tenance personnel at the Academy, Many Academy grads found the new museum in the old Quintard offered the vice-chancellorship and operations are being meshed. himself in 1912. Though saying chapel a nostalgic experience. The brainchild of Everett Smith, the. he Hoback has been an Academy wished to retire Sewa- museum has pictures, uniforms, flags, and annuals from military days someday to employe for 34 years. nee, he chose instead to to to the present. It proved to be a fine place to spend a rainy afternoon, go Major responsibilities are over- South Africa, his especially when the football game had to be postponed because the where report on seeing the care of vehicles and health field was under water. When power was restored to the mountain, the conditions in the Kimberley dining-hall facilities. For Wendling, area was credited with saving museum featured a film of the cadet corps made in the late sixties. these come in addition to his hundreds of thousands of lives. He That evening the driving rain changed to a gentle mist. Dancing in coordination of the student self- was later named U. S. surgeon lower Cravens brought to an end a day saturated with opportunity and help program and duties in the raindrops. general. classroom, dormitories and non- His accomplishments are com- One suggestion, if you plan on coming next year—bring a raincoat academic student activities. and a flashlight! memorated in stained glass in All Some maintenance repairs are Saints' Chapel. Gorgas Hall at the made in the Academy physics lab Academy honors him and his father. Mrs. Cook is the wife of the Academy's dean of students. where Wendling practices photog- raphy and occasionally helps stu- dents repair their stereo equipment. THESEWANEE NEWS

TEE Needs No Sugar

Probably no program at the School It is a time of the rising laity, of Theology in Sewanee has stirred Dr. Winters said. The laity wants quite as much excitement off the more than it has been getting in mountain as Theological Education theological training—in Biblical by Extension. study and lay-ministry develop- First, it's a program for lay ment. "These people have been people. That immediately puts the starving," Dr. Winters said. seminary much closer to parishion- The academic food for these students has a characteristic ers, who have traditionally known new flavor. of the school, if at all, only through Sewanee "Essentially, are bottling the their priests. we in the School of From left, the Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison and the Very Rev. Second, the course is so inten- curriculum used O. C. Edwards, DuBose Lecturers, talk with the Very Rev. Theology," Dr. Winters explained, sive- in Biblical and theological Urban T. Holmes, School of Theology dean, and Robert M. study and so relevant to the every- although Flower Ross said Ayres, acting vice-chancellor. easier day lives of people, the extension "bottling" makes it sound students themselves are spreading than it is. the fame of Sewanee. The basic four-year course is In less than three years of its organized around mentor groups, Anglican Recovery of Evangelism existence, the extension program meeting once a week or twice a is reaching 169 mentor groups and month and led by specially trained "Anglicanism is at its heart 1,400 lay people in the United mentors, most of whom are clergy, evan- John Donne "personify for us the gelical," said the States and abroad—as far north as persons with a background in theo- Rev. C. FitzSimons distinctive evangelical wisdom, Allison, Alaska and as far south as Nicara- logical education. A group may be rector of Grace Church, balance and genius of Anglican gua—and a group in Australia will sponsored by a church or non- New York City, in his DuBose Lec- evangelism," the Rev. Mr. Allison soon be included. Spanish trans- church organization or individuals. ture at Sewanee. said. his lation of the course material is Each student reads and studies Thus theme did not clash They overcome, he indicated, being considered. at home. In the mentor-group meet- particularly with that of co-lecturer, the vulgarity Episcopalians so often The development of the pro- ings, however, discussions are aimed the Very Rev. O. C. Edwards, dean associate with evangelism. of gram has been guided from its in- at relating the material to the lives Seabury-Western Theological The DuBose Lectures, delivered ception by the Rev. Charles Winters. of the students—at developing their Seminary. during the two-day St. Luke's Con- He has taught at Sewanee for 22 personal lay ministries. "Anglican Reformation," he vocation and School of Theology said, essentially years, preparing students for ordi- The study material tells the "was a matter . . . homecoming October 19-20, will be of the recovery of the nation, but he calls his work with story of the people of God chrono- evangelical published in a forthcoming issue doctrine of Holy Scripture." the TEE program "the most grati- logically from earliest times to the of St. Luke 's Journal. William Tyndale, Thomas fying thing I have ever done." present, weaving into that story the Cranmer, Richard The concept of the extension theological, liturgical, and ethical Hooker, and program grew out of the 1960s lessons of mankind. It is an inten- when enrollment in seminaries was sive study in the Judaeo-Christian down. The question arose, Dr. tradition, and it requires a commit- Winters said: "What are we in ment—three to five hours of home business for?" study a week. Notice was taken of a program In the context of the mentor in Guatemala, where a Presbyterian groups, however, the program is seminary was being "taken to the "bringing the news of redemption students." Sewanee proposed, to the world," Ms. Ross said. It is however, to develop a course for in the group that the lessons are laity, and two years to develop the related to everyday life. program were planned. "Everything we do is ministry,"

Word got around. The bishop of she said. "The only question is Alabama told Sewanee leaders: "I whether we do it well or poorly. A don't want to wait for any develop- study of the salvation history in the

ment program, I want it now." context of our ministry causes us to Demand became so strong, Dr. be more critical of our decisions." Winters faced a crisis of preparing material and organizing groups. When Flower Ross, Dr. Winters' Arrington Lectures administrative assistant, arrived in This July 1976 to help with the load, year's second series of Arrington Lectures of the School the program was practically at sea Student acolytes of Theology lead a convocation procession into All in St. Luke's Hall, home of the will feature the Rev. Saints' Chapel. Vernon E. seminary. Work was done where Johnson, director of the Johnson space could be found for the Institute for chemical addicts in moment. The Lay ministry pro- Minneapolis, Minnesota. The lectures will be held gram now is housed in Bairnwick February 21-23. Center, a Sewanee-style brown- The Rev. Mr. stone house about 100 yards Johnson, author of the book "111 behind St. Luke's Hall. Quit Tomorrow," will speak on alcoholism and lead While it was estimated the seminars during his visit. program might gross at best His lectures also are $50,000 a year, total receipts being sponsored by the this past year were $161,000. Human Ecology Project at Sewanee. THE SEWANEE NEWS ALUMNI AFFAIRS

Sewanee Clubs: Getting Involved

The upsurge in Sewanee Club activity was characterized in the first gathering November 17 of the Sewanee Club of West Tennessee. A preliminary gathering in October was the spark. Douglas Paschall, C'66, Sewanee assistant English professor, spoke at the November wine and cheese party at the Elks Lodge in Jackson. Bruce McMillan, C'76, was elected president. The Sewanee Club of San Antonio held an informal barbecue supper October 16 in honor of Robert M. Ayres, the acting vice- chancellor. The supper was held at Cathedral Park. The Sewanee Club of Birming- ham used the Birmingham Botanical Gardens for its cocktail-supper Philip Eschbach, C'71 November 17. The affable Robert S. David Wilson, C«l (Red) Lancaster, professor and former dean, was the speaker. Central Florida picnic Michael H. Poe, C'52, the club pres- ident, signaled this as the annual Founders' Day observance. Dr. Lancaster also spoke at the James and Vivian Scott in Mont- George Elliott, C'51, presided Afterward came the alumni September 30 New York Club gomery. Douglas Seiters, dean of at the meeting until newly-elected luncheon in the "new" Bishop's meeting at the rectory of Grace men, spoke to the group. An honor- alumni president Albert Roberts Common. The food was top-notch Church.- The Rev. and Mrs. C. Fitz- ary degree is pending for the III, C'50, took over. and the company almost like old Simons Allison were host and designer of the invitation. The new vice-presidents are Ed- times, maybe better. hostess to about 55 alumni and The Tennessee Valley Sewanee ward Hine, C'49, admissions; Later at McGee Field (Harris guests. Plans were made to experi- Club held its fall party at the home W. Sperry Lee, C'43, bequests; the Stadium) the Tigers fought back ment with three separate organiza- of Merritt and Pam Wikle, Jr. of Rev. William B. Trimble, C'62, T'69, from 14-0 down to tie the score tions for New York, Connecticut Huntsville. Lee Prout, C'61, is church relations; John Crawford, but lost in the last 41 seconds to and New Jersey, with Bill Moore, club president. C'28, classes; and Louis Rice, C'50, Washington and Lee. Nevertheless, C'59, Brian Porter, C'71, and Jack The Tampa Bay Club held an regions. the game was a happening. From Wright, C'54, the presidents of each organizational meeting September The Dobbins trophy for the the halftime on almost as many respectively. R. Lee Glenn III, C'57, 20 in the board room of the Second best Sewanee Club went to Central people were socializing (or what- has been president of the New York National Bank. South Carolina. Augustus T. ever) on the track as were sitting Club for two years. The Sewanee Club of New Graydon, C'37, accepted the hand- in the stands. It was a capacity The Sewanee Club of Central Orleans had its August shrimp-and- some trophy on behalf of Earl H. crowd. Mississippi had' a kick-off/victory beer party on the lawn of Brooke (Trace) Devanny III, C'74, the club Then came the class reunions beer party September 24 at Doug and Mary Dickson. Feild Gomila, president. and a reception for Mrs. B. Humph- Stirling's house in preparation for C'61, is the new president. John Gass Bratton, A'47, C'51, reys McGee and her family and the Tiger-Millsaps football game alumni director, noted that the friends. The ATOs, who, like the that afternoon. winners held no fewer than four other fraternity men, don't The Greater Memphis Club had Homecoming; club events during the year, usually need an excuse for a party, a tailgate party October 15 at "the including a keg party last spring had their excuse anyway: the school by the zoo" prior to the Oh My for the Tiger lacrosse team visiting chapter centennial. The parties Sewanee-Southwestern game. Columbia. A party also was held for ground persistently into the night students and prospective students. The Chattanooga Club sponsor- Homecoming, with its sheaf of or morning. Seven alumni exomati keys ed a bus trip to Sewanee for the campus events this fall, needed If there was really a hitch, it presented those visiting homecoming game with Washington only one touch for perfection, and were to came early, at Friday evening's who have been alumni for more and Lee. The group picnicked at it got it—Eden-like weather. Even buffet dinner-dance at Cravens Hall. fifty years—the Rev. Joseph R. Lake Cheston before the game. year-round Sewanee residents than The band failed to show. Well, Walker, Frank Byerly, C'19; And the Sewanee Club of St. were gasping at the autumn reds T'18; some people said they couldn't William Wills, Robert P. Louis held a tailgate party and and yellows that glowed in the sun. C'24; talk over a band anyway. Kirby- picnic November 12 prior to Many alums were up early Cook, C'27; Reynold M. the Sewanee-Washington University October 22 for the Associated Smith, C'27; Ralph Speer, C'27; Continued on next page game at Francis Field. Alumni meeting at Blackman and Dr. James R. Sory, C'27. The Central Florida Club had a Auditorium, while some of their The Associated Alumni also barbecue-and-beer party October spouses took the tour of homes. voted to make Mrs. Brownlee 30 at the Diocesan House in Winter Nevertheless, too many alumni Currey of Nashville an honorary Park. Doug Paschall and John missed the meeting. alumna. Bratton made the trip from Sewa- Acting Vice-Chancellor Robert nee to talk with fellow alums. M. Ayres made some incisive The Sewanee Club of Central remarks about the needs of the Alabama held an organizational University and handed out some meeting October 27 at the home of compliments too. — THE SEWANEE NEWS

Ivey Jackson

Above.: Martin R. Tilson, Jr., C'74, right, and Bayard S. Tynes, Jr., C'78, center, talk with a prospective student at Birmingham party. Left: Alumni and students gather at Birmingham

Birmingham Hosts Prospective Students

Martin R. Tilson, Jr., C'74, reports mix with the Sewanee grads and that about 20 Birmingham alumni some current students and ask and their wives and dates were questions. The project was done hosts at a party October 13 for 40 with the assistance of the college area high school seniors who are admissions office, which provided good prospects for Sewanee ad- the names of prospects and lined mission next fall. The party was up Sewanee students to help.

Albert Roberts, new president of the Associated Alumni, left, held at the Highland Racquet Club Several alumni in the group are and George Elliott, retiring president, enjoy some home- where Martin said the relaxed at- members of the Sewanee Club of coming sun with Robert M. Ayres, acting vice-chancellor. mosphere allowed the students to Birmingham.

St. Luke's Convocation Academy Student Externs Need Insight The School of Theology gathered Homecoming an unusually large crowd of alumni If you are an alumnus or even just a friend of Sewanee, you may be and guests for St. Luke's Convo- Honored as the oldest returning interested in helping with a program being started by the University's cation (homecoming) October graduates at homecoming and career services office. 19-20. parents' weekend October 8-9 at To give students a better understanding of the careers they are

The Rev. Robert E. Ratelle, the Academy were William L. choosing, the University is seeking business and professional people T'47, rector of St. James' Church, (Bill) Ware, A'17, of New Orleans who would invite students into their offices for one or more days Jackson, Mississippi, was elected and Sewanee, and Julian B. Adoue, of observation. Alumni Association president, Jr., A'20, of Ponca City, Oklahoma. This procedure would be different from an intern program- replacing the Rev. Joel Pugh. Ware, a retired Navy captain, hence it's called the Sewanee Extern Program—because it would William S. Brettmann, C'59, T'62, was accompanied by his wife and require no pay from the alumnus or friend. It may also require rector of Grace Church, Orange younger brother, W. Porter Ware, only a small amount of time, depending on how much time the Park, Florida, was elected vice- A'22. volunteer has to talk with the student and answer questions. president. They will serve two-year Several generations of Adoues Mrs. Dorothea Wolf, career services associate, said she believes terms. have attended the Academy since students could make their first extern visits by spring break, March These will be important years, earliest days. 22 through April 5. For others an extern visit during the summer because the seminary '67 will be The class of had the largest may work better. celebrating its centennial next year percentage representation at home- Comments may be addressed to the University of the South, (1978-79). coming. At the forefront was Career Services Office. The form provided below may help you in The Alumni Association is Joseph E. Gardner, Jr. of Houston. your response. But Mrs. Wolf said her office would appreciate any asking each member to contribute Gardner, an executive with the letters from interested persons and suggestions about the program. $15 to help cover the cost of Coastal States Gas Corporation, publishing a history of the School was re-elected president of the Name- of Theology, which is being written Sewanee Academy Alumni Associ- by the Rev. Donald S. Armen- ation. Business address- trout, associate professor of church The other officers are Bill history. Austin, A'46, C'52, senior vice- City /State- The greatest excitement of the president; Brooke Dickson, A'65, convocation centered on the vice-president for classes; and the Vocation DuBose Lectures. The Rev. C. Fitz- Rev. Fred Gough, A'58. Three Simons Allison the and Very Rev. new alumni named to the Board Q I am interested in participating in the Sewanee Extein O. C. Edwards spoke extensively of Governors are • H. L. (Tom) Program. . and intensively on evangelism. Sebring, A'48; Monte Slodmore, Panel and group discussions follow- A'64, and Richard Powers, A'65. O I am interested in talking or corresponding with students ed the lectures. The lectures wiH be Approximately 85 alumni and about my vocation, but I am not able to participate in the published in a forthcoming issue their wives attended a dinner held Extern Program at this time. of St Luke's Journal. in their honor at the Bishop's The Very Rev. Urban T. Common lounge October 8. Holmes, School of Theology dean, The next meeting of the Board said it was the best attended St. of Governors will be held the Luke's Convocation since he came Saturday morning of the Academy to Sewanee five years ago. commencement. ; Buliyl CLASS NOTES

Alumni are listed under the graduating class with which they entered, unless they have other preferences. When they have attended more than one unit—Academy, College, School of Theology, Graduate School of Theology, etc.—they are listed with the earliest class. Alumni of the College, for example, are urged to note the period four years earlier for class- mates who also attended the Academy.

The alumni office at Sewam >ill be glad to forward correspondence.

1910 1939

THERON MYERS, A, C'14, was We received a chuckle from the re- honored August 28 by the Sewanee Cum- cent note of OTTO KIRCHNER-DEAN, berland Presbyterian Church. "Theron C, who informs us he has retired from Myers Day" was celebrated in recognition government service and "decided to start of his service as a church elder and Sun- doing some honest work." So he bought day School teacher for many years and a book store. His letterhead reads: "Otto Kirchner-Dean, serious and/or not so stitute preacher. serious books, symbols and sacraments. 1926 Specialties include Orientalia, Americana, Virginiana and Judaica." That would By Edward D. Sloan, Jr., A'46 A friend has directed our attention keep anyone honest. to a recent article in the Houston Chron- icle about the work of CARL A. DETER- 1943 ING, C, and his wife in restoring the his- Please hush a minute, and I'll tell but the armory was being enlarged, toric Liendo Plantation in Waller County, WILLIAM T. DONOHO, JR., C, has you a story about Sewanee Military and some ammunition was stored in Texas. Several years of restoration work twin sons, Timothy Laughlin and Gideon Academy. the attic with some old mattresses. were required before the Deterings could Thompson, born June 7, 1976. move in. Now, we understand, it's a show Last month I went to home- Well, the cadets rioted, threw place. 1944 coming and talked to Julien Adoue, all their soup bowls at the faculty who was in the Academy class of table, seized the armory, and drove 1928 THE REV. CANON CHARLES JUDSON CHILD, JR., C, T'47, was elect- all the faculty across the street with 1920. Charlotte and I were standing ed suffragan bishop of the Diocese of would have been THE RT. REV. G1RAULT M. in front of Quintard Barracks; I ask- bayonets. Teddy Atlanta October 15 by the diocesan coun- JONES, T, of Sewanee, retired bishop of proud. The cadets taught classes for cil. His consecration will follow the ma- ed him how it had burned in 1919. Louisiana, has been inducted into the five days before they allowed the jority approval of thestanding committees He was anxious to talk about it. He University of Mississippi Alumni Hall of faculty and the bread trucks to re- said the true story has never been Fame. Bishop Jones received his bachelor's turn to campus. degree from Ole Miss before coming to told and that it was going to be a few nights later the cadet first Sewanee. chapter in his autobiography, soon A captain read a special order at sup- to be published by Random House, 1933 per expelling 35 cadets for treason titled To Hell with Caution. confining the remainder to bar- ROBERT W. FORT, C, has retired details wrong, and I might have a few as chief executive officer of the Medusa racks for a month. but this is what he told me. Gus Corporation, a position he held since Late that night a cadet smelled will continue as chairman of Smith was there in the fire too; he 1970. He attic and gave the the Board of Directors. Medusa Corpor- straighten out. smoke in the can me ation, Cleveland, Ohio, manufacturers alarm. faculty member burst out In 1919 we had just won World A of cement, aggregates and brick. of his tower room with his pistol War I. The military was in good 1934 odor. The cadet corps was booming cocked, thinking he was going to be lynched. that time the am- under the superintendency of Joe About JAMES P. KRANZ, JR., C, has re- Dalton of VMI who became a munition in the attic started pop- tired as an attorney for the E. I. duPont fford Norton Studio Company at its headquarters in Wilming- CM major general in World War II. The ping. ton, Delaware. Robert W. Fort military department had put the Mass confusion. Julien Adoue corps in feathers and pompoms. said he went down the fire escape Discipline was more strict than at the barracks were gutted by the West Point. fire. Julien said he never knew which In January 1919 Teddy Roose- cadet set fire in the old mattresses. to Florida velt died. Teddy was popular with The academy moved Joe Dalton the military and with the cadets. the winter of 1919, and another job. When school started in the fall of found Never again did the cadets have 1919, the cadets decided that bayonets or ammunition. Teddy Teddy's birthday, October 27, had gone with the must be a grand holiday and started Roosevelt's day agitating. wind. The academic department and the military department were always fussing at each other. The academic department told the cadets that the Editor's Note holiday was approved provided the Sloan's story was told during military department approved. Nice Ed the organizational meeting of the little trap they set. Sewanee Club of the Piedmont at The military department got his home November 9 in Greenville, mad and dilly dallied trying to find South Carolina. Mr. Sloan is presi- a way to retaliate against the aca- dent of Sloan Construction Com- demic department. Not until supper Diocesan Press Service pany of Greenville, and his son, cadet first cap- October 26 did the left, is Aca- Judson Child, C 44, T 47, would be Courtenay, a student at the The Rev. Canon C. tain announce that there the Rt. Rev. Bennett J. Sims, demy. Julien B. Adoue, Jr., A'20, is congratulated by no holiday. Atlanta, after his election as suffragan C'25, a resident of Ponca City, bishop of The armory in the basement bishop. Oklahoma, is in petroleum. was full of war surplus ammunition, I HE SEWANEE NEWS

of the diocese and the House of Bishops. Canon Child has been canon pastor of the 4,300 communicants of the Cathedral THE REV. WILLIAM L. KETCHAM, of St. Philip in Atlanta since 1967. His T, is now a resident of Hurst, Texas where father was a priest for 50 years in Pater- he is director of the Bishop Davies Nursing son, New Jersey before he died in 1961. "My only regret is that he did not live long enough for this," Canon Child said. 1954 1945 HART T. MANKIN, C, has been elected general counsel and director of We have a note from DOUGLAS the Columbia Gas System Service Corpor- MCQUEEN, JR., C, of Birmingham, say- ation in Wilmington, Delaware. He also ing he is retiring early after more than 25 is a vice-president of the firm and is assis- years as an adjuster with Aetna Life and tant secretary of the Columbia Gas Sys- Casualty. He also informs us of two tem, the parent company. It's worth not- fellow alumni, CHARLES M. JACKMAN, ing that Hart is also active in civic and C, and CHARLES H. RUSSELL, JR., C. professional organizations, including the Jackman is an international sales broker Delaware Chapter of the Federal Bar living in Paris, France and globe-trots Association of which he is president. mainly in Europe and the Middle East. THE REV. JOEL W. PUGH II, C, He and his French wife, Odette, have T'57, has been named dean of Trinity five daughters. Russell is living in Jackson, Cathedral in Little Rock, Arkansas. Mississippi and is an avid sports car Prior to his appointment he was rec- enthusiast. tor of the historic Falls Church in Falls Church, Virginia, and is 1946 remembered well at Sewanee as chaplain of the University David F. McNeeley THE for six years previously, beginning in REV. CHARLES L. BUR- 1966. GREEN, T, has been elected suffragan bishop for the Armed Forces. Chaplain 1955 Burgreen is currently executive assistant Following to Bishop Clarence Hobgood, a Tradition who is ROBERT P. GLAZE, C, has been presently suffragan bishop for the Armed named vice president of research Forces. and In his new position, he will be in graduate studies for the University of There already are certain parallels charge of an extensive ministry to Epis- between the life of William Gorgas, Alabama in Birmingham. The appoint- copalians serving in the Armed Forces of Panama Canal fame, and the story of another ment became effective September Sewanee graduate, and their families and to clergy 1, who are David F. McNeeley, who left the serving as chaplains. when he left his position of dean of ad- mountain only three and a half ministration. The administration of the years ago to pursue a career in medicine. 1947 school's research program, which has $42 McNeeley is a student at the Tulane University School of Medi- million in outstanding grants and con- cine and Tulane's School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. WALLACE O. WESTFELDT, JR., tracts, will remain under his supervision. C, this His research on tropical filariasis, summer was named executive THE VERY REV. WARREN E. a group of infections caused by producer for ABC News, Special Re- HAYNES, T, is the new dean of Christ a parasite, is drawing attention from the scientific community. The porter. After a distinguished career with Church Cathed'-al in Houston, Texas, threadlike roundworm parasites may cause swelling of the lymph NBC during which he won seven Emmy moving there from Calvary Church in Awards, he went glands (elephantiasis of the legs is a better with PBS assuming Memphis. known condition), or responsibility for national news issuing blindness. An intermediate host for these roundworms is the mos- from Washington. He will continue in quito. Washington 1956 with ABC, living in Alex- andria. Since 1975 McNeeley has been a member of the staff of Holy THE REV. J. WILLARD YODER Cross Hospital, Leogane, Haiti. In the summer of 1975, he served as GST, is included in the 1977 edition of interim assistant administrator of the hospital. Who's Who in American Religion. He received the Distinguished Service Award The following year his research on filariasis in northern Haiti of Tri-State University in 1976. resulted in an article, "Filariasis in Haiti," published in the Journal of 1958 Parasitology. This fall he returned to Haiti to continue this research, a trip sponsored by Tulane's International Center for Medical Re- C. STOKELY HOLLAND, C, has a search. son, Judah Benjamin, born April 30. For three months this winter and spring, he will be studying 1959 tropical medicine in Kenya, East Africa under a medical assistance fellowship. Then he will return to complete his studies at Tulane in DR. NORMAN E. McSWAIN, JR., April and May for his M.D. C, is degree and his master's degree in public working in the trauma program at health and tropical Tulane University and Charity Hospital medicine. in New Orleans at the level of associate McNeeley has published another paper, "A Case of Leprosy at professor of surgery. Charity Hospital, New Orleans," in Southern Medical Charles Arnold, Journal. And Jr. he has written 1960 a yet unpublished paper on Burhitt's Lymphoma in Louisiana. This lymphoma is the most common childhood cancer in 1950 JAN SCHOLL, A, has formed a law parts of Africa and New Guinea but is rare in firm with B. Hume Morris II, and his offi- other parts of the ces are in the First National world. CHARLES ARNOLD, JR., C, has Tower of Louisville, In been promoted to senior vice president of Kentucky. a recent letter to Dr. Harry C. Yeatman, Sewanee professor of the Trust Company Bank in Atlanta. biology, He McNeeley said he will begin a pediatric residency in July. now heads the investment division of the 1961 When the residency is completed, trust department. After leaving Sewanee he added, he hopes to combine his where he was interests in pediatrics a Phi Beta Kappa, he was LT. COL. BARRY H. THOMPSON, and tropical medicine by working in tropical graduated from Harvard School of Econo- C, a specialist in pediatrics and medical areas overseas. genetics, is among a number of Air Force McNeeley speaks French and Haitian Creole fluently and is work- Medical Corpsmen appointed to serve as ing 1951 to learn Swahili. He studied a lot of French at Sewanee. consultants to the surgeon general. He is A native of Knoxville and Norris, currently serving at Keesler Air Force Tennessee, he received his B.A. RICHARD W. LECHE, JR., C, Base. The individuals selected are consi- Degree from Sewanee magna cum laude in 1974, with works for Pan American Airways hand- honors in dered among the best qualified in their biology. He was elected ling all of its business in a seven-state Phi Beta Kappa in 1973. specialties. area from Texas to Alabama and from While at Sewanee, he was a member of the board of directors and Oklahoma east to the middle Tennessee 1962 staff of the Sewanee Youth area. He lives in Houston. Center and in 1972-73 was president of the board. He also was active with the Jump Off Meeting ANDREW B. RITTENBERRY, of the 1952 JR., Religious Society of Friends A, previously chief of (Quakers). surgery at the U. S. From Naval Hospital, Quantico, Virginia, is now 1968-1974 he was manager and staff WINDSOR M. PRICE, C, while serv- member of the sum- practicing general surgery in Chattanooga. mer recreation ing during the Thursday night volunteer program and summer music camp of the Holy Trinity emergency ambulance service in Skanea- School, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Holy Trinity School is directed by the teles, New York, was put to the ultimate Episcopal Society of St. Margaret, of test: He delivered a baby boy. The next which McNeeley became an associate in day he headed to Sewanee for homecom- 1975. ing. DECEMBER 1977

1963 STEPHEN S. ESTES, C, has com- WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, JR., C, THE REV. CHRISTOPHER P. pleted some advanced training in ob- has joined the English faculty this year at (CHRIS) MASON, C, T'74, is the new From Jacksonville, Florida we have stetrics and gynecology in Charlotte, Elizabethtown College in Pennsylvania. chaplain at Christ School, Arden, North a note that the insurance firm of Haynes, North Carolina and has Carolina. opened his He holds master's and doctoral degrees Peters and Bond Company, Inc. recently medical practice with THOMAS NEIL MOSELEY, C, EDMUND RHETT, from the University of Virginia and is celebrated its 100th anniversary. CALD- C'69, in Mt. will be receiving his degree at the end of Pleasant, South Carolina. currently studying for an advanced de- WELL L. (HANK) HAYNES, C, is vice- this term in hospital administration from HARRY EVERETTE NELSON, C, gree at the University of St, Andrews in president of the firm and grandson of the University of Alabama graduate is in the building contracting business Scotland. the founder. school. in Murfreesboro. He and his wife, Peggy, DAVID C. THAMES, C, writes have two children, Everett, age two, 1964 and 1970 he is working on a process computer for Ben, about four months. the Valdosta, Georgia pulp and paper If you're a fan of "Wall Street Week" ARJUN SAJNANI, C, has been CATHERINE J. (CATHIE) DEGEN mill of Owens-Illinois, Inc. He and his on Public Television, you may have no- leading a successful theater group in ANDREWS, A, is now an information wife, Alice, have a 20-month-old daughter ticed LACY H. HUNT, C, was a special Bangalore, India, which has also per- specialist at Georgia State University and another child we should have a note guest September 23. Lacy is vice-presi- formed regularly in Bombay. He is inter- School of Business in Atlanta. about for March. dent and economist for Fidelcor, Inc. ested in getting a job in the States. CAPT. JEFFERSON M. BAILEY, C, and the Fidelity Bank in Philadelphia, JOEL A. SMITH III, C, and his wife, is an instructor pilot at Randolph Air 1972 has authored a book, Dynamics of Kit, have a son, Louis Cody, born last Force Base, Texas. Forecasting Financial Cycles, and pub- May in Columbia, Tennessee. THE REV. JAMES G. BINGHAM, T, BARBARA DEGEN, A'72, is the lishes the monthly Economics Bulletin. is now director of communications and assistant to the editor of International 1968 development for the Appalachian Peoples Security, a publication of the Program Service Organization (Episcopal Coali- for Science and International Affairs at EDWARD V. HECK, C, is an in- tion), and is residing in Blacksburg, Vir- Harvard University. She also is librarian for this program. structor in political science at the Uni- ginia. He is also a trustee of Sewanee. versity of New Orleans. DONALD J. ELLIS, C, has com- KYLE ROTE, JR., C, and MARY JAMES A. ROGERS, JR., C, will pleted four years with the Air Force LYNNE, C'74, have a son, William, born in Dallas. be receiving this month his master's Judge Advocate General's Corps and is September 19 degree in business administration from returning to Atlanta to practice law. the University of Tennessee at Nashville. CHARLES ROGERS (CHUCK) His wife, Doris, gave birth to a son, James O'KELLEY, C, has received his master Jay, August 20. of laws degree from Harvard Univer- JONATHAN WILDS SMITH, A, sity, and was presented with a son, C'72, is registered a representative of Charles Brian, born August 14. Independence Securities of North Caro- THE REV. HENRY NUTT PARS- lina, Inc. of Greensboro. LEY, JR., C, was installed in September as rector of All Saints' Church in Flor- ence, South Carolina. Until recently he was the assistant rector of St. Philip's THE REV. DAVID A. CAMERON, Church in Charleston, South Carolina. A, C'69, is the new rector of St. Francis' Church, Denham Springs, Louisiana. 1971 JAMES H. FLOWERS, JR., C, is a new regional sales manager for Howard Becoming more deeply involved in Johnson's hotels and motor lodges. a project he founded in 1966, the REV. H. THOMAS FOLEY, T, has been CHARLES A. BLEDSOE, T, has become appointed a representative of the Presby- president of Sullins Academy in Bristol, terian Ministers Fund in the Maryland- Virginia, resigning as rector of Emmanuel Washington area. Church in Bristol. He actually founded THE REV. EDWARD R. (TED) the Episcopal Day School of Bristol in JONES, T, was elected earlier this year 1966 and has been serving as its head- bishop coadjutor of Indianapolis. He master, but the name was changed to has been rector of St. James' Church in Sullins Academy with the expansion of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Jonathan Smith the school onto the old campus of Sullins CAPT. CHANDLER Y. McCLEL- College. LAN IV, A, is preparing to leave for We have a note that L. LANGDON Army service in Germany from his pres- 1969 LYTLE, A, C'75, whom we had lost BUI Willcox, C*8 ent assignment at Fort Ord, California. track of for a while, and GEORGE LT. COMMANDER ROBERT S. THE REV. M. E. HOLLOWELL, CHAMBERLAIN, C.69, whom we ap- Kyle Rote, Jr., C'72, led the alumni varsity McGINNIS, JR., GST, is staff chaplain JR., T, an Army chaplain (major), will parently knew less about than we thought, against the soccer team at for the Naval Reserve Readiness Com- be leaving next month for assignment were married a year ago this month in homecoming. mand, New Orleans. Chaplain McGinnis With the 82nd Engineer Battalion in Bam- Anchorage, Kentucky. George is teaching is pastor of St. Alban's Church, Kenner, berg, Germany. He was recently awarded at McCallie School in Chattanooga, and philosophy, and associate professor of the Army Commendation Medal with they are living on the McCallie campus. as well as chairman of the Division of the First Oak Leaf Cluster for meritorious 1973 Humanities, Dillard University. service from July 1973 to 1977 as deputy (JEANIE) ALEXANDER, post chaplain and Episcopal chaplain to JEAN J. 1967 C, and David M. Johnson were married the cadets at the U. S. Military Academy October 29 in the mountain valley of at West Point. ALAN DOUGLAS CONGER, JR., A, Cades Cove, Smoky Mountains National CAPT. GEORGE E. MALONE, C, has received a bachelor's degree in finance Park. Jeanie is a teacher in the Grainger is an instructor pilot at McConnell Air and accounting from the University of County Schools and is an organizer of the Force Base, Kansas. Colorado and is studying for a master's new Sewanee Club of Greater Knoxville. We've received word that H. V. degree in marketing. JAMES R. (RED) ANDERSON, A, (CHIP) MOON, JR., C, and his wife; ROBIN D. CONGER, A, graduated C'77, reports he is having an exciting time Ann, have recently moved back to Char- in August from the University of Colorado as a Peace Corps forester in Honduras, lotte, North Carolina. They have two with degrees in finance and accounting. work that encompasses much of what he children, Janie, age five, and Logan, two. He has been accepted at graduate school learned in forestry at Sewanee. "I am for an MBA in marketing. EDMUND RHETT, JR., C, has now struggling to increase my Spanish JEAN AND PETER DESAIX, C, are completed his residency in Jacksonville, above the fifth-grade level," he says. the parents of twins. Amy Catherine and Florida and has entered practice in ob- We have a note that JOSEPH N. Chapel Anna Christine, born July 19 in stetrics and gynecology in Mt. Pleasant, BOWMAN, A, has received his bachelor's Hill, North Carolina. George Washington Uni- South Carolina. He is sharing calls with degree from married last summer STEPHEN ESTES, C'67. versity, and was before entering law school at George- town University. THESEWANEE NEWS

DEATHS

WILLIAM E. (BILL) CALDWELL, 1975 JAMES PRESTON PRINCE, A'08, FRANKLIN D. AIKEN III, A'44, of A, gained Little All-America status this of Birmingham, Alabama, March 5, 1977. Charlotte, North Carolina, August 31 fall by finishing 13th in the NCAA LT. EDWARD O. GOEHE, JR., C, 1976. His brother DOUGLAS AIKEN, Division III national cross-country meet is a weapons controller at Osan AB, DR. PAUL L. ERWIN, C'16, farmer is a member of the College class of 1952. in Cleveland, Ohio. He ran for Johns Korea, with the 51st Composite Wing. and landowner of Troy, Tennessee, Hopkins where he is in his third year of He is participating in a joint United August 3, 1977 following a brief illness. THE RT. REV. HAMILTON H. medical school, Sewanee Coach Dennis States/Korea military exercise being held He was an outstanding baseball player KELLOGG, H'46, bishop of Minnesota, Meeks said: "Bill ran very well con- in the Western Pacific. and a member of Alpha Tau Omega July 5, 1977. He served on the Armed sidering there were four to six inches of DIXON F. (DICK) RANEY, C, had fraternity while at the University. Forces Commission, the Joint Commis- the course." snow on the highest increase in sales for Roerig sion on Structure of General Conven- EDWARD CHESLEY GREENE, C, Pfizer and received a Las Vegas trip for WILLIAM C. KALMBACH, A'16, tion and the Provinces, and the Mutual is an attorney with the firm of Tons- the effort. C'20, feed manufacturer and chairman Responsibility and Interdependence Com- meire, McFadden, Riley and Parker in of the board of the Kalmbach-Burchett mission of the national JOHN R. SANDERS, A, is a junior at Episcopal Church. Mobile. Wofford College Spartanburg, South Company in Shreveport, Louisiana, Sep- He had served as bishop of Minnesota Oops. In the last edition we had Carolina, where he is a Kappa Sigma, tember 9, 1977 in Schumpert Medical since 1956. LINDA CAROL Center after a short illness. MAYES, C, receiving plays rugby and skis. He was a her M.D. Degree from the member of All Saints' Episcopal University of BOWMAN TURLINGTON, A, was Church. THE RT. REV. EDWARD HAMIL- Tennessee. Scratch that. She did all her Three sons attended the University- homecoming queen this fall at Tulane TON WEST, H'48, retired bishop of medical training at Vanderbilt University, University. DR. WILLIAM CHASE KALMBACH, Florida, July 10, 1977 in Jacksonville and she currently is in the JR., A'51, C'55; FRANCIS T. pediatric JAMES WENZEL, A, a junior pre- KALM- Florida, after a brief illness. He was residency program at Vanderbilt. BACH, A'53, and T. veterinary medical student at Murray VERNON KALM- bishop of Florida from 1956 to 1974. State University, won the Kentucky BACH, A'56, C'60. He also was a University trustee in 1948 District Road Race Championship last His son EDWARD H. WEST IV, C'58, is June in Louisville, Kentucky. WILLIAM ROBERT BARKSDALE, a University graduate. C'17, the retired owner-operator PERRY L. WRIGHT, C, has been of Rose- bud Plantation, Jonestown, Mississippi, promoted to first lieutenant and is a food DONALD JACKSON MASSEY, November 1, 1977 in a Birmingham service officer at Malmstrom Air Force C'57, a prominent businessman from Base, Montana. nursing home. He was a member of St. Nashville, Tennessee, August 1, 1977, George's Episcopal Church in Clarksdale in an automobile accident after suffering 1976 and was a Navy officer in World War IL an apparent heart attack.

E. THOMAS P. LIPSCOMB, C, and ST. JULIEN M. BARNWELL, C'17, KEVIN FARLEY, A'67, of Los Angeles, August 1, 1977 in ELIZABETH TOWNSEND WILLIAMS, a retired contractor and furniture maker a motorcycle- auto collision. C'77, were married August 27 in Rich- from Sumter, South Carolina, June 23, mond, Virginia. Thomas is currently a 1977 in a Sumter nursing home after a student in the Auburn University School long illness. He was a member of ATO RALPH FORBES BAKER, JR., A'68, of Veterinary Medicine. fraternity, real estate and construction businessman JEFFERSON ALLEN McMAHAN, Stateburg Community Club, and was a lifelong member of the Church in Washington, North Carolina, in an C, and SARAH BYERLY SHEPHERD, of the Holy Cross, where automobile accident January 1, 1977. who also attended the college, were he served on the Vestry as senior He was a member of St. Peter's Epis- married August 20 in Sewanee in a cere- and warden. copal Church. mony performed by Dr. Henry Arnold, a member of the English faculty. Jeff and CHARLES VERNON (CAP) ROLLAND M. Sally were to travel in England and LYMAN, C'20, independent oil man from MAXWELL, C'72, Delta Airlines Scot- Midland, of Atlanta, Georgia, July 29, 1976. land before he resumes his studies at Texas, September 29, 1977, at Elizabeth Roberts Corpus Christi College, Oxford Uni- his winter home in Scottsdale, Arizona. versity. He was a star athlete at the University EARL H. DEVANNY, JR., head- master of Heathwood Hall Episcopal JULIE MONTGOMERY, C, graduat- and was a member of Phi Delta Theta. School in Columbia, South Carolina and ed from the Colorado College in 1976 a member of the Board of Trustees of the and has completed the Southern HENRY HEYWARD BURNET, JR., Regional University, September Training Program A'23, a public accountant of Waycross, 11, 1977. He in Public Administra- served ELIZABETH Georgia, July 14, 1977. 31 years as a Lieutenant Colonel in ROBERTS, C, is a tion, receiving a master's degree in public He was a mem- flight attendant for ber of the the Army. He was a member of Kappa Delta Air Lines administration from the University of Board of Trustees of the Uni- and is working versity Sigma fraternity, Phi Sigma Iota, the out of Boston. Alabama. Julie is employed from 1961-1964. Mr. Burnet's by the Ten- national grandson, J. honorary society in romance CAPT. JAMES W. TAYLOR C is nessee Student Assistance CHARLES ORR, JR., C'79, Corporation languages, serving at is a student at the and was a member of St. Nellis AFB, Nevada, as a weap- as the executive assistant for special pro- University. Michael and All Angels' ons controller. grams. She lives in Nashville. Episcopal JOHN A. WILLIAM R. JR., Church where he served as a lay reader. WEATHERLY, C, is work- JENNIFER SNIDER, C, and RAY- EARLY, C'30, ing in of Indianola, Mississippi, He is listed in the 1972 edition of Per- a Manpower Training Program in MOND LEATHERS, C, were married August 11 sonalities of the South, and received Central Virginia since leaving work with September 17 in All Saints' Chapel. 1977 in Greenville Hospital. the Distinguished Service Citation VISTA in Portsmouth and Charlottesville They are residents at Lake now of Nashville. Forest He still resides in Charlottesville. CORNELIUS O. THOMPSON, JR., College in 1975. Mr. Devanny's SALLY SANDERS TOWNSEND, C, son, C'35, airport director, Charleston, South EARL H. (TRACE) DEVANNY III, writes she is working toward a master's 1974 Carolina, October 11, 1977 in an airplane C'74, is a graduate of the University. degree in business administration at New crash. His son, CORNELIUS O. THOMP- York University at night while working III, Graveside services were B. B. CRAGON, C, received a mas- SON C'64, is a graduate of the Uni- conducted in economic research in the international October 15 at the University Cemetery ter's degree from Tulane University and versity. arena at Irving Trust Company on Wall for Mrs. Marion E. Bonholzer, wife of is working for a citizens' group in New Street during the ALBERT Orleans. day. She says she is WILLIAM N. MIDDLETON, A'37, BONHOLZER, A'18, C'22, trying to the University stay in touch through the of Atlantic carilloneur. MELL FULLER, C, is enrolled in an Beach, Florida, September 3 Sewanee alumni in New York City. undergraduate English program at Michi- 1977. gan State University studying fiction 1977 writing with a minor in advertising. THE RT. REV. RICHARD A. BARBARA C. HOELZER, writes C, ELIZABETH CAROL AUERBACH, KIRCHHOFFER, H'39, retired bishop of that she has been working for IBM in Indianapolis, June C, recently married to Michael Hogan 11, 1977 in Sonoma, Germany since September 1976. Jones, California. now has a bachelor's degree in He was bishop of Indianapolis MICHAEL R. MELOY, is C, now business administration from Auburn from 1939 to 1959. His son, THE REV. living in Nashville where he is working University. She sends us a note that she RICHARD A. KIRCHHOFFER, JR., for L. M. Berry and Company. Until and her husband are living in Carrollton, C'40, is a graduate of the University. recently he was marketing director for Second JOANNE National Bank of Tampa. BOYD, C, is attending the HILTON A. PIPER, JR., A'40, vice- University of Alabama THOMAS PHELPS, C, and Lois School of Law and president of Metropolitan Mortgage and is residing in Tuscaloosa. have a son, Andrew Lee Scholl, born Investment Co. in Birmingham, Alabama Johnnie and June 25 in Franklin, Tennessee. RON JOHNSON, T, are April 20, 1977. He was a member and a the parents of a daughter, Rebecca deacon of Briarwood MARTIN R. TILSON, JR., Ann Presbyterian Church. C, is an born Oct. 3. attorney for Southern Natural Gas Co. assigned to government affairs, coordi- THE REV. J. DANIEL GILLIAM, nating relations with the Congress in T'43, priest in charge of Good Shepherd Washington. Martin is a University trustee. Episcopal Church in Massey Hill, North Carolina, July 4, 1977. a : DECEMBER 1977

ONE SINGLE MEMORY

Like a white stone lying within a well. So lies in me one single memory. I have no heart for striving any longer, So great my grief, so great my ecstasy.

It seems that anyone on looking into

My eyes would see it lying clear and pale. And, having seen, would grow sadder, graver Than one who listens to a mournful tale.

I know the gods had power to turn the living To moveless things yet leave the spirit free That splendid sorrows may endure forever, You live, transfigured, in my memory.

—Anna Akhmatova, 1916 translated by Eugene Kayden

(Reprinted by permission of the Colorado Quarterly) Franke Keating Eugene M. Kayden

EUGENE KAYDEN DIES IN SEWANEE

Eugene M. Kayden, H'69, professor his teaching and research in econo- "He was a man of great sensi- the Eugene M. Kayden Memorial emeritus of economics and widely mics. He came to Sewanee in 1924 tivity, compassionate concerning Library Fund, the proceeds of published translator of Russian as founder of the economics de- his fellow man," said Mr. Ayres. which will be used by duPont poetry, died October 4 in Sewanee partment, after having received "He was a strong believer in Chris- Library to purchase books in the at the age of 91. degrees from the University of tian brotherhood among all nations, fields of Russian and economics. He had published three books Colorado and Harvard and studied and spent the latter years of his life The library bought most of Mr. of translations of PasternaVs poems, further at Princeton and Columbia. helping to bring this about through Kayden's library several years ago, a volume each of Lermontov and He retired from teaching in 1955 his translations of Russian poetry. and the rest of his books will go Tyutchev, and translated Pushkin's to give his full time to his trans- He was always a seeker of truth to duPont under his will. They are Eugene Oneginand Little Tragedies. lations. and was a person who helped to heavily annotated, being mostly All were hailed by top scholars of In addition to many published open the eyes of all who knew him volumes of authors he was in the Russian literature in such terms as articles and monographs in the field toward the injustices that existed process of translating, and will form "significant literary event," "a per- of economics, Mr. Kayden prepared in our world." the nucleus of a special research formance which deserves nothing translations, as well as articles and Gifts to the University in collection. but praise and gratitude," "superb," essays on Russian literature, for memory of Mr. Kayden will go into "translation at its best." Since 1971 The Nation, the Russian Review, the Colorado Quarterly has been the New Republic, the Sewanee publishing 30 to 50 pages of his Review (for which he was associate translations of various Russian poets editor from 1925 to 1927), the Dr. Turlington Dies in every issue. Time magazine in American Slavic Review, Christian the Sewanee faculty in 1950. He 1959 chose his volume of Paster- Century, Colorado Quarterly, and was made head of the department nak's Poems as the "Year's Best in The New Statesman of London, in 1954, a position he held until his Poetry," and Pasternak himself among other publications. Hallmark death. He had served as a faculty praised Kayden's rendition of his Cards, which holds the greeting 1965 and was secre- work. card rights to Kayden's translations trustee since Kayden tary the board of trustees from While Mr. Kayden was nego- of Pasternak, has also used of Lermontov and 1967 to 1974. He was marshal of tiating with the University of translations of The vast Kay- the University faculties from 1953 Michigan Press for publication of Pleshcheyev poems. includes transla- the Pasternak book, the director of den output also to 1969. Andreyev, Essenin, and was the author of a book, the press, Edwin Watkins, wrote, tions from He of his translations Socrates, the Father Western "When Mr. Kayden arrived in Ann Garshin. Some of last presented numer- Arbor, there was a congress of were premiered at Sewanee Philosophy, and Tennessee 'gerontologists' devoted to planning year during a reading at the ous papers before the where he intro- Cap and Gnu Association, which he for the aged. It was a rather ironic Bishop's Common, Philological Bayly Turlington during 1968. He comment on their assembly that duced some contemporary Russian served as president past presi- Mr. Kayden, a 72-year-old man, poets for the first time in English. was also a member and and the Se- approached us with a project to Professor Kayden in 1972 was dent of the EQB Club awarded the honorary degree of wanee chapters of Phi Beta Kappa publish no less than twenty volumes Turlington, C'42, KS, Dr. Bayly Association of translations Doctor of Humane Letters by the and the American (at a minimum) of professor of classical languages at University of Colorado, its first University Professors, and belonged from the Russian by his hand— the University of the South, died several professional associations. five such degree given in absentia. The to project that will take at least 7 in Baptist Hospital in Nash- Nov. Turlington is survived by his University of the South awarded Dr. years, and may go on indefinitely." ville after illness of several weeks. an wife, the former Anne Apperson;a Eugene M. Kayden was born him its Doctor of Letters degree He was 58. A'75; and in 1969. daughter, Anne Bowman, in Russia and came to the United Dr. Turlington served in the Fielding, A'72. Robert M. Ayres, Jr., acting a son, Bayly States at the age of 17, receiving Army from 1942 to 1946, then vice-chancellor, is a former student his citizenship a few years later. He earned his Ph.D. from Johns Hop- long-time friend of Mr. Kayden. began translating Russian poetry in and kins University and taught for a 1911 in his hours of leisure from year at Smith College before joining THE SEWANEE NEWS

CALENDAR

6—Experimental Film Club, "Nuptial," "Dreamwood" 7-8—Birmingham-Southern choir concert 1-2— Alumni Career Counseling, business, 9—Conference on Women computer science and manu- Cinema Guild, "Pat facturing 10— and Mike" 13—Experimental Film Club, 1-14—Art Gallery—drawings by Chandler "Union Maids" Cowden, prints by Angelo 13-24—Fellows-in-Residence, School Corte, ceramic sculpture by of Theology Roy Overcast 16—Purple Masque, "Purgatory" Bairnwick—religious and paintings by "Sotoba Komachi" Glo i Tho Lecture, Steven P. Scher— 2—Purple Masque, "For the Time Being" "Brecht and Music" by W. H. Auden 17—Cinema Guild, "Rules of the Game" 4 Concert, Atlanta Boys' Choir — 17-19—Southern Comparative Literature Purple Masque, "For the Time Being" Association Purple Masque, "For the Time Being" 18-19—Purple Masque, "Purgatory" and 5— Novelist Ernest Gaines reading from "Sotoba Komachi" his work 20—Experimental Film Club, "A Day in 9-Cinema Guild, "L'Age d'Or" the Country", "La Jetee" 11—Festival of Lessons and Carols 20-Mar. 20—Art Gallery—student art 16-Jan. 8—Academy Christmas holiday from fall semester 21-Jan. 1 1—School of Theology Christmas Bairnwick—Franz-Joseph holiday Wismer, Chattanooga 22-Jan. 18-College Christmas holiday 21-23—Arrington Lectures, Vernon John- son—' 'Alcoholism" JANUARY 23-25—Regents' meeting 27—Experimental Film Club, erotic film festival 20—Cinema Guild, "Modern Times" 22-25—Episcopal Music Commission MARCH meets at Bairnwick

23— Experimental Film Club, "A Nous lj liberie" 1-20—Art Gallery-student art from first 23-Feb. 13—Art Gallery, paintings by semester . Uba Bairnwick—Franz-Joseph Wismer, Bail Michael Dorsey Chattanooga & student photography from 2-3—Alumni Career Counseling, Mississippi State University law 26—Cinema Guild, "Ivan the Terrible" 2—Concert, The Greenwood Consort 26-27—Alumni Career Counseling, medi- quartet 3-Cinema Guild, "Persona" 30—Experimental Film Club, "When 6—Experimental Film Club, "Relativity," Comedy Was King" "Scorpio Rising" 31—Concert, Camerata Chamber Orches- 9-23—Academy Interim Term tra of Salzburg 12—Concert, Piedmont Chamber Orches-

FEBRUARY 13—Experimental Film Club, famous documentaries 17—Cinema Guild, "Kino Pravda" and "In the Year of the Pig" 21—Concert, pianist Alexander Toradze Bairnwick, Michael Dorsey & stu- 22-Apr. 5—Spring vacation, College & dent photography from Mis- School of Theology sissippi State University 23-Apr. 3—Spring vaction, Academy 3—Cinema Guild, "Last Year at Marien- 27-Apr. 30-Art Gallery, Sculpture by bad" Robert Evans 5— Concert, Chattanooga Opera—"Don Bairnwick—Political cartoons by Charles Brooks Pasquale"

LETTERS

The Sewanee News is looking for us his notes on the geology lectures letters from its readers. So if you of Dr. John B. Elliott. The library have comments, even indirectly has a geology text book used by related to the University, keep students J. W. Percy in 1881 and them reasonably short, and we'll Hugh Cunningham in 1883 as well publish them. Communication, at as early geology exams. its best, is a two-way street. —Archives assistant

The current Sewanee News (Sep- I am hoping that "Will Hogwild," tember 1977) is certainly full my of recent correspondent, will' information; however, identify mine may himself, because his letter not be the only response to the was especially appreciated and geology write-up. helpful to my project, and I want Geology was taught as early as to respond directly to him. 1874 and until about 1918. —Elizabeth N. Chitty William Boone Nauts entered Director, Career Services the University in 1877 and has left DECEMBER 1977

Lancaster Heads Million Dollar Program

"/ would not like my retirement to be marked by a failure."

(Continued from page 1)

Million Dollar Program. The pro- taught for two years at Gulfcoast gram has been a great success under Military Academy in Gulfport, Mr. Whipple (vice-president for Mississippi. development), but especially at He came to head the junior de- this time, with an acting vice- partment at Sewanee Military Acad- chancellor, we need to assure the emy in 1931. He once referred to it future of Sewanee and the viability as a "department without students of its institutions. We must meet in a school suffering from the rav- our goal of $1,150,000. ages of a great depression." "My role is to rally Sewanee During this initial six-year stay alumni everywhere whom I know in Sewanee, he studied law at and Sewanee friends everywhere Andrew Jackson University, driving whom I do not know to assist the the 90 miles to Nashville three University. Our friends, wherever nights a week. In 1934 he also re- they may be, should know they ceived a master's degree from the have the opportunity to participate University of the South. Then in in the great work of liberal edu- 1938, he passed the Virginia Bar cation. examination, leaving Sewanee to "I will be teaching two classes, practice law for the next few years but have arranged my schedule so in Floyd and Pulaski, Virginia.

that I will be free the latter part When he returned to the Acad- Robert S. (Red) Lancaster of the week to travel. emy in 1941, he became comman- "We have a splendid leader in dant of cadets, but with World War Robert M. Ayres, who for two II under way, he soon entered the years has sacrificed his business Navy and for almost the next four has twice been a Fulbright lecturer— He has been listed in Who's to work for the University. I years was an air combat intelligence hope at the College of Arts and Sciences Who in America continuously since his example is contagious. officer. After the war, he returned in Bagdad, Iraq, and at the National 1964. He also is a member of the "Incidentally, I am going to to the Academy. University in Seoul, Korea. Academic Advisory Board of the retire at the end of this academic Dr. Lancaster began teaching in Among the many positions he U.S. Naval Academy. year, and I would not like my re- the political science department of has held at Sewanee, Dr. Lancaster He and his wife, the former tirement to be marred by a failure." the College in 1949. He received his also was acting director of develop- Ernestine Desporte, have two Dr. Lancaster was born and doctoral degree from the University ment from 1965 to 1967. grown daughters. reared in Floyd, Virginia, a little of Michigan in 1952, and the town near Roanoke in the Blue following year was named dean, a Ridge Valley. After his graduation position he held for four years. He from Hampden-Sydney in 1929, he

Academy Alumni Begin Drive Chancellory's Society

Operation; Task Force for increased Association and a joint meeting Individuals who have contributed Academy alumni giving was of the alumni and parents. $10,000 or more to The University of the South approved October 8 by the Sewa- He said $150,000 must be nee Academy Alumni Association raised to offset the difference be- Robert M. Ayres, Jr. after enthusiastic endorsement by tween expenses and budget Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr. the Alumni Board of Governors. allocations this year. Contributions Mr. & Mrs. Louis A. Beecherl, Jr. Operation: Task Force is the by Academy alumni and friends Mr. & Mrs. Ogden D. Carlton II volunteer effort to provide unre- may be applied directly to the Mr. & Mrs. Roy H. Cullen stricted gifts for application to the Academy budget. The vice-chan- Mrs. Brownlee O. Currey Academy's budget. The goal is an cellor said he kick off the would Mrs. W. S. Farish increase of 3 per cent in the effort by contributing $5,000 from Mr. & Mrs. W. Hollis Fitch number of alumni gifts each year his own salary. Mrs. Amelia B. Frazier for the next five years. By the end of the day, the Rev. The Rev. Paul D. Goddard John Bratton, Sewanee alumni D. Roderick Welles, Academy head- Mrs. John B. Hayes director, is seeking volunteers master, had announced a $1,000 The Rt. Rev. Mrs. Christoph Keller, Jr. willing to serve as class agents or gift, a $5,000 pledge, and gifts in & sub-agents. kind or services totaling $15,000. Mr. & Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks Vice-Chancellor Robert M. The alumni also were urged to Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Owen Ayres spearheaded the fund-raising help with recruiting. Full enroll- Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Puett effort with addresses to the Alumni ment, they were told, would be Mrs. Calvin Schwing tantamount to meeting the budget. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, Jr. (in memory of Herbert E. Smith) Mr. & Mrs. William M. Spencer III G. Cecil Woods, Sr. (d)

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rheSewanee News \ / The University of the South/Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

CONTENTS:

News 1 Features 4 The University and the Church 7 Sports 14 On and Off the Mountain 16 Academy News 17 School of Theology News 18 Alumni Affairs 19 Class Notes 21 Deaths 24 Letters 26 Calendar 26