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11-1-1992
The Library Development Review 1991-92
University of Tennessee Libraries
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Recommended Citation Lloyd, James. Simic, Laura (eds). The Library Development Review. Knoxville: University of Tennessee, 1991/1992.
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"Scouts." (Curtis, Edwin S. , The North American Indian, Vol. 3, CamlYridge: by the Author, 1908, facing p. 42 .)
he 1991-92 year can be characterized as a year of budget retrenchment, which placed an even greater importance on private support than in the past. T We began the year adjusting to a thirteen percent decrease in our budget, which affected all areas of the University Libraries. To cope, we eliminated some journal subscriptions, curtailed some of OUF approval plans (agreements with vendors to send us important scholarly works automatically), shifted library hours, and placed more demands on library staff. Outcries of protest from students and facu~ty resulted in the restoration of some funds, eliminating the need for even more drastic cuts. We fared the belt-tightening well and are now looking forward to 1992-93 with an eight percent budget increase and a $300,000 one-time allocation to help us regain the footing lost last year. We are fortunate that the community and the campus rallied around our cause. The income from The Tennessee Imperative campaign made possible a quarter-million dollars in book purchases. From the Men's Athletics Department, we received $450,000 in Fiesta Bowl proceeds. The University transferred another $368,000 from the Men's Athletics Department which we used to reinstate hours, increase our materials budget, and purchase a photocopy card system to better serve our patrons. The student government and student organizations raised funds on behalf of the libraries. The continued publication of the Library Development Review was made possible by generous contributions from Mrs. Cornelia Hodges, whose late husband Dr. John C. Hodges published the first Review in the 1960s. Also during 1991-92, after long study and consultation, we administratively reorganized the University Libraries. The reorganization will make more efficient use of our resources, increase staff participation in decision making, and help us to better respond to the ever-changing needs of our users. Our friends and benefactors continue to playa critical role in our success, Your support and generosity is gratefully appreciated. Thank you.
Paula T. Kaufman Dean of Libraries
On Cover: "Seeing High-OtO" /Tom The North American Indian, Vol. 19, CamlYridge: by the Author, facing p. 152 . (See article on p. 3) THE LIBRARY DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 1991/92 Edited by James B. Lloyd Associate Editor Laura C. Simic
I ABLE OF CONIENIS
2 I A Word from David Williams
3 I The Shadow Catcher by James B. Lloyd
"Scouts .n (Curtis, Edwin S., The North American Indian, Vol. 3, Cambridge: by the AuthoT, 1908, facing /) . 42 .) 7 I Longmires' Support is "Just Life" by Laura C. Simic
8 I Tom Siler, Editor Extraordinaire he 1991-92 year can be characterized as a year of budget retrenchment, which placed an even by Ronald R. Allen greater importance on private support than in the past. We began the year adjusting to a thirteen percent decrease in our budget, which affected all 10 I Football as War: The Life and Times of General R.R. Neyland T by James B. Lloyd areas of the University Libraries. To cope, we eliminated some journal subscriptions, curtailed some of our approval plans (agreements with vendors to send us important scholarly works automatically), 11 Joe Brown: Sculptor of Athletes and Writers shifted library hours, and placed more demands on library staff. Outcries of protest from students and by Andrew J. Kozar faculty resulted in the restoration of some funds, eliminating the need for even more drastic cuts. We fared the belt-tightening well and are now looking forward to 1992-93 with an eight percent budget 14 I Ideology Sustained the Civil War increase and a $300,000 one-time allocation to help us regain the footing lost last year. by Otis H . Stephens We are fortunate that the community and the campus rallied around our cause. The income 17 I More News from Huntsville from The Tennessee Imperative campaign made possible a quarter-million dollars in book purchases. by K. Joslyn Quinn From the Men's Athletics Department, we received $450,000 in Fiesta Bowl proceeds. The University transferred another $368,000 from the Men's Athletics Department which we used to reinstate hours, 18 I Young Endowment Enhances Humanities increase our materials budget, and purchase a photocopy card system to better serve our patrons. The by D.E. Pcrushek student government and student organizations raised funds on behalf of the libraries. The continued 19 Trust Completes Third Year publication of the Libra1) Development Review was made possible by generous contributions from Mrs. by Cathy Chase Cornelia Hodges, whose late husband Dr. John C. Hodges published the first Review in the 1960s. Also during 1991-92, after long study and consultation, we administratively reorganized 20 Private Dollars, Public Treasures the University Libraries. The reorganization will make more efficient use of our resources, increase staff participation in decision making, and help us to better respond to the ever-changing needs 20 Investing in the Future of our users. 20 Library Endowments Our friends and benefactors continue to playa critical role in our success. Your support and II generosity is gratefully appreciated. Thank you. 20 Those Honored
Paula T. Kaufman 21 Those Memorialized Dean of Libraries 21 The William G. McAdoo Society
O n Covcr: "Seeing High--0to" from The North American Indian, Vol. 19, Cambridge: by the Awhor. facing p. 152. 21 Library Friends (See article on p. 3 ) O n March 28, 1988, Dr. Deane F. Kent, P.E. died suddenly of a massive heart attack. He was a graduate of Middleberry College (Vermont) with a degree in geology, captain of the ski team and slated for the 1940 Olympic team in cross-country before World War II put a stop to the compe tition. Deane met his wife-to-be, Billie Lee Steneck, while attending the , University of Wyoming field camp in 1937 where she wa" studying for a degree, and they soon married. They moved on to Chicago and Northwestern University where Deane earned a masters degree in geology and many hours towards his Sc.D. before finances forced him into the work force. By this time they had a daughter, Sandra Lee Kent. Deane worked for the government in several capacities with the Illinois Geologic Survey and the United States Geological Survey. During W orld War II, he was assigned to Peru where he and fellow geologists transversed the country from the south to the north looking for mercury deposits as well as German naval activities off the western shore. He had many very intere<;ting stories of unexplained geologic occurrences during his travels in Peru, one being the twelve-inch square hole drilled through a mountain many, many years before the technology for drilling such a hole became available. Deane received his doctorate of science degree from Northwestern University in 1962. He also achieved his Professional (Geologic) Engineering (P.E.) degree while working in A rizona at the famous Silver Bell Mine. Dr. Kent accumulated a three thousand-volume professional library over the years, including documents dating back to the 1890s, a large part of which is out of print and unavailable to the public at this time. He left his profes In early 1992 David F. and Sandra Kent sionallibrary to his daughter and son-in-law, David and Sandra Williams of \Villiams made an ou t5 tanding gife of Maryville, Tennessee, and it was with great pleasure that we gave Deane's maps, boob, periodicals, microfiche and professional library to the University ofTennessee, Knoxville for several rea equipmenr co ehe Map Library. This was sons. Deane and I were not only business partners, but best friends. While we ehe William ~ ' second majoT gift ro the li brary, the flTSt being a valuable collection never discussed the disposition of his personal library at1:er his death, Sandra, of books from the private library of Dr. her mother, and I know he would be delighted with our decision to place it Deane F. Ken!. MT . W'iUiams is the with the University ofTennessee, Knoxville. Deane always tried to encourage president, and Mrs . Williams is the COT young people to enjoy geology and to explore new ventures in the sciences. porate treasurer of Kenwill, 1nc ., a geo lo~cal engineering and cn l!iTOnmenral In 1992, Sandra and 1 decided to give the UT Map library Kenwill's laborarory firm in Maryville , Tennessee. small fortune in maps. W e say fortune because most of the data cannot be reproduced without spending millions of dollars in drilling monies, geologic interpretation and reducing that data to maps/mylars. Many of our old clients did not follow through with their projects. or projects failed for one reason or another, and the data are not available. We also had other oil and gas data that we had personally spent many hours collecting and posting to record cards and maps. It has given us great pleasure to know that allnf these m)ks and maps are available to students and the puhlic at the University libraries. Deane should be smiling.
David F. Williams n March 28, 1988, Dr. Deane F. Kent, P.E. died suddenly of a THE REVIEW 1991/92 massive heart attack. He was a graduate of Middleberry College (Vermont) with a degree in geology, captain of the ski team and slated for the 1940 Olympic team in cro~-country before World War II put a stop to the compe 1IIE SHADOW CATCHER tition. Deane met his wife-to-be, Billie Lee Stencck, while attending the This was just the latest in a long se BY J AMES B. LLOYD University of Wyoming field camp in 1937 where she was studying for a ries l)f gifts to the University by Clarence SPEC IA L C OLLECT IONS L IllRA RI AN and Marian Brown. Clarence had gradu degree, and they soon married. They moved on to Chicago and Northwestern ated in 1910 with two degrees in engi University where Deane earned a masters degree in geology and many hours I remember well when the ship neering and had become one of the towards his Sc.D. before finances forced him into the work force. By this time ment of Clarence Brown's library arrived leading film directors of his time, work they had a daughter, Sandra Lee Kent. from his widow, Marian, because it was ing with such stars as (;reta Garbo, Eliza on Labor Day, September 4,1989, and I Deane worked for the government in several capacities with the Illinois beth Taylor, and Clark Gable. The met the truck driver because no one else Browns had been major donors to the Geologic Survey and the United States Geological Survey. During World was working but he and 1. No one that is, Clarence Brown Theatre on campus in War II, he was assigned to Peru where he and fellow geologists transversed the but our local constable, who, it ~ee me d, 1970, and given land in California in had gotten a call that someone had country from the south [0 the north k)l)king fc)r mercury deposits as well as 1971. In 1973 there had been a Clarence pulled a truck up to the back of the li German naval dctivi ties off the western shore. He had many very interesun a Brown Film Festival, and Brown had brary and W;lS Ic'ading it with rare bn4.)b. given the Special Collections Library bis stories of unexplained geologic occurrences during his travels in Peru, une I was thankful that the neighbors were 1'0 collccti('n of film memorabilia. There being the twelve-inch syuarc hole drilled through a mountain many, many vigilant, and fervently hope that they was another festival in 1977, and in 1981 years before the technology for drilling such a hole hecame available.. will be there again shl)uld we ever need an addition to the Brown Collection. Deane received his doctorate of science degree from Northwestern them. I showed my identification, ex Clarence Brown pas~ed away in 1987, plained that we were unloading, not and Mrs. Brown was now donating his Ii University in 1962. He also achieved his Professional (Geoll)gic) Engineering loading, and that was that. All fifteen hrary (she has since presented us with a (P.E.) degree while working in Amana at the famous Silver Bell Mine. crates were safely stored away, and "Mohav.: Child." (Curtis , Edwin S., The page from a Gutenberg Bible). Dr. Kent accumulated a three thousand-volume professional library over Clarence Brown's library had a new North American Indian, Vol. 2, Cambridge' We had a packing list, of course, the years, including documents dating back to the 1890s, a large part of which home. by ,he Author, 1908. facing p. 46.) but I thought it would be easier to just is out of print and unavailable to the public at this time. He left his profe:, In early 1992 DtJvid F. and Sandra Kent sionallibrary to his daughter and son-in-law, David and Sandra WLlliams of W illiams made an outstanding gift of Maryville, Tennessee, and it was with great pleasure that we gave Deane's mal)s , hooks . periodicaLs , microfiche and professional library to the University of Tennessee, Knoxville for several rea equipment ro the Map LibraT)·. This was sons. Deane and I were not only business partners, but best friends. Wh ile we the \X'illiams' second major gift to the li h'ary , the first being a valuable collection never discussed the disposition of his personal library after h is death. Sandra, of hooks from the private library of Dr. her mother, and I know he would be delighted with our decision to place it Deane F. Kent. Mr. Williams is the with the University ofTennessee, Knoxyille. Deane always tried to encourage pre.lident. and Mrs. Williams is the cor young people to enjoy geology and to explore new ventures in the sciences. /)orate tremurer of Kenwill , Inc.. a gw logIcal engineering and clwironmental In 1992, Sandra and I decided to give the UT Map Library Kenwill's laboratury firTll in Maryt'ilJe , Tennessee . small fortune in maps. We say fortune because most of the data cannot be reproduced without spending millions of dollars in drilling monies, geologic interpretation and reducing that data to maps/mylars. Many of our old chents did not follow through with their projects, or projects failed for one rcason or another, and the data are not availahle. W e also had other oil and gas data that we had personally spent many hours collecting and posting to record cards and maps. It has given us great pleasure to know that all of these books and maps are available to students and the public at the University Libraries. Deane should be smiling.
DaVId F. Williams
"Kutenai Duck H unte"!' ." (Cllrri$ , EdWin S. , The Norm-\mcrican Indian, Vol. 7, Cambridge: by the Author. 1911 , Plate 249 .)
J wait until the books were unpacked and Born in 1868 the son of an itiner every Indian tribe west of the Mississippi look at them on the shelf to ~ee what we ant preacher, Curtis bought into a pho before their way of life disappeared for had. A few days later when I went down tography shop 111 Seattle in 1891. One of ever. He was neither the first nor me last stairs to do this, my eye was immediately his favorite subjects was Mt. Rainier, and to have this idea, and the Indians had a drawn to a very handsome three-quarter in 1898 he was in the right place at the name for them-shadow catchers. The leather set of numerous volume~. I pulled right time to rescue a party of lost climb U.S. Bureau of the Census had officially one off to look at it and inside, shot ers which included some of the nation's declared the frontier closed in 1891, but , through the text, were what I thought most prominent outdoorsmen, Gifford there were still plenty of its participants were beautiful black and white photo Pinchot, Chief of the U.S. Division of left in 1906, and Morgan agreed to put graphs in sepia tones. Then on down the Forestry; C. Hart Merrian, Chief of the up $15,000 a year for five years. Little range I saw the folio volumes laying on U.S. Biological Survey; and George did he know that he was making a com their sides, and I began to suspect that we Grinnell, editor of Farest & Stream, the mitment which would ultimately cost had something here of more him upwards of $400,000 than passing interest. and last for twenty-four What we had, as it years, but that is how long turned out, was a beautifully it took Curtis and a chang bound second set of the forty ing array of supporters to volume Narth American In complete the project. It dian by Edwin S. Curtis, was, in Sbl1rt, Curtis' life twenty text volumes and work and a monumental twenty folio volumes. The undertaking indeed. Curtis text volumes of the set we al was not a trained ethnogra ready had were in fine condi pher, but he was a trained tion, but the folio cases had observer, and after several been rebound, and some of decades of neglect his ob the plates showed a bit of mi servations in The North nor yellowing. It did not take American Indian are gaining me long to decide that, while a measure of respect. But it it was a wonderful set, we is the photography which might not need two of them, makes the hooks. Even the provided it was possible and text volumes contain pow worth the trouble to sell the erful images every several set we already had. I decided pages, and the fohos are to find out more about The comparable only with North American Indian and Audubon's Birds of North thus embarked on what be America. The photographic came a fascinating and ulti process used is called photo mately profitable journey. gravure, which entails pull Things began to get in ing a print fmm an acid reresting immediately when I etched copper plate, and discovered that, although our the images are mostly posed original set was clearly romanticized portraits of marked as number one hun the vanishing red man sto dred forty-seven of a limited ically contemplating his edition of five hundred, only fate. Nevertheless, they two hundred ninety-one sets have a power and a magic were eve! published. This was of their own which has compounded by the fact that eamed them a place in the the C b rence Brown set pur history of hoth photography to and art. In 1930, when the ported be numher three "Hasche"lhim Namho ." (Curtis. Edwin S .. Th" Norrh Ameri can Indian. hundred seventy-five, which last vol ume finally ap Vul. I . Cambridge: by the Author. 1907. fac ing I) . 102.) was d early impossible if the peared, Curtis had a break numbering were conseclltive. Furt11cr most popular ,)utdo,)r magazine of it~ down and all but disapPeared for two more, neim er the place lI( publicatHm , time. About the only person mis-, mg was years. He spent the rest of his life on Cambridge, Massachusetts, nor the puh Teddy Roosevelt, and Curtis met him mining projects and on a manuscript lisher, The University r ress, were cor when he was commIssioned to photo called "The Lure of Gold." and ulti rect. T Ill: set was actually publisbed in graph Roosevdt's sIms after winning a mately died in Los Angeles in 1952. New York by eI ther the 4 "A Prairie Cam!'," (Clirtis, Edwin S., The North A merican Indi:m, \luI. 3 , Camln-iclge: by the AwhoT, 1908, facmg p. 72 .J caused it to re overlooked until fairly front of the shelf list, J lVas 8ble tll deto:.r The n.c xt logical step was to get recemly. It was available un Holland Van mine that it had been catalogued in Oc some idea of the set's markf't value, Gelder paper, Japan vellum, and Japanese tober of 1946. (We stopped keeping this wh ich nne usually does hI' pouring over tbsue, with tissue being the most expen fde wh en we b e ~a n getting catalug cards one of the several comp il at ions of deal sive an d also th e scarcest, amountin!; to from the Library .Jf C (!l1gress hecause tbe ers' catalog~ in an effort t el rind bow much n C) more than twenty-five to thirty sets. cards are dated.) it \VdS basically a tissue the ikm in question was H ~ t c d for the In 193 5 the M organ Library li4uidateJ set fi lled in with paper, with thirteen of last time it sold. In this case, howevt'r, J th.' assets of The North American Ind b n the r.eXl volum es ,md fourteen of the h ad ;l lready run across a s:lle n otice in an C orporation by selling the nin eteen re plate volumes bein g tissue. There was no A. p ri l, 1989, Sot h~ b\, \ Gl tllic,g for the maining complete sets, all plates and ex way to determine for sure, bll t I was guess text volumes on Iv with an estimate of isting prints, and the c()pyri~ht to the ing th at because of i b incomistent COlTl $15,000-$20,000. and W(; IVe re acquainted ~ h ar les Lauriat Company for one thou positJon and o ur el ate of purchase, it was with some of the people th en:. haVing in-· sand j ,)l1 ars and future royaLt ies Lauriat on e of th e late r sets made up b\· LauricH: vited Ma ry )0 Kline, then of the ir lvLmu sold the nineteen sets and assembled fifty after he acq uired the pri nts and c O ~J)'right. ~crir t:; Department, down tu give a more, brUlging the tutal produu::d to two 1 now kn ew what Wo:. had, and (hat lecture n ot l,mg hefl'lre. So J ~ Impl y h undred niJ1 l' ty- () n~ , T hE' origi nal glass we h :'IJ evidcT)t!y hought it in (h e n ormal called Sm ile hy's and bi.lga n preliminary negalives were never shipped. T hey re course of business, which meu u th at I negot iations, h aving ext rapob ted a re m ained in the basement of the Morgan could dispose of it witl-lDut violating an y ~e r v e pricL from the est im ate on t he par Library and durin.g World W ar II were fi commitmen t to a donor The n ext ques tial $Ct. A t tlle ~ mne ti me I n otified the nally <, ither disperseJ or destroyed. t ion wa ~ would it be worth the trouble, LibrJ ries' ,1L1mln l!;lTatlon that th ings were There \\ ere n o r e c n rtl~ , of co urse , of and it would be some trouble hecause the moving al ong in order [hat We could be how or when we acquired our origit18 i se r, mechanic, of the U niverSity are pon der gin th e pro ;;; ess of d ~ :>I.: c e ' ~ i ' 1 l11 n g (c] li but by comparing the accession n umbers, o us when it comes to ~ el1 ing sta te prop bra rv term for weeding) , wh ic: h l" nta ils which are unique sequen tial numhers erty. Nevenheless, such a thing is possLble obtaining th e approv8 1,,f nLJme rOl J ~ Uni given to each volume owned by l'he li If one is prepan.:d to wait a bit and to versity unit::. as well as n egotiating a con braries, w ith a lonl~ dnnnant file in the work th rough all the necessary procedures. tract with ,1n Auction h ouse . 5 The approvals we managed neatly, the fall catalog with a ~uggested range of hut the auction negotiauons turned Ollt $60,000-$80,000. We were all then in to be compJ icated. Sotheby's contract structed in the vagaries of the auction called for the agreement to be governed business when the set brought a surpris by the Jows of New York, and our Uni ing $ 180,000 on December 5th. versity cLlunsel argued that we were rep In February of 1992 these proceeds, resenting the State of Tennessec .1l1d minus the overhead charges, were pl " Alc hi.~ e-Apachc ." (Curtis, Edwin S. , ThL: "Son of the Dest:rt-Namho. " (Curtis, Edwin S., The North American lmlian, Vol. J, Cambndge: North American Indian , Vlli. I, Cambrid~e· fry the Author , 1907, P/are 32.) by the A uthor, 1907 , [acinI[ p. 10.) 6 • ri Ix' \ieved in research and encouraged the Longmire. "The background of these LONGMIRES' SUPPORT continual improvement of Security br:md children was Sl' different from the East II ee IS JUST u " feeds through the most up-to-date find Tennessee cn ildren that I was lIsed to 13)' LAl lRA C. SUvllC ings in nutritional science. teaching. I learned very quickly that DIRECTOR OF DE\ 'bL( W~IENT His dedication extended beyond their food habits were quite different and the workplace with h is church and the that [ couldn't try to change those hab Wayne Longmire began his career Knoxville community being hi:. primary its. So I taught nutrition and healthful working 12-huur days, ,ix days a week, interesb. He was a director of the Park eating." for thiny-five dollars a month as 2 book National Bank and of the American Feed "I also made home visits to the par keeper at Knoxville's Security \Varehouse Manufacturers' ASSOCiation. He was the ents of all of my students. Because I and Elevator Company in 1916. He vice president of the Tennessee Valley didn't speak Italian and they didn't speak learned the value of hard work early in Agricultural and Industrial Fair and an English, the children had tt.J interpret," life on his parents' farms in Union and elder of the Shannondale Presbyterian Mrs. Longmire remembered. Knox Counties. His in du~tri()usness and Church. Mr. Longmire was also a mem After only one year in West Vir strong work ethic made him an icon of ber l)f the budget committee of the ginia, Miss Jessie Harris recommended the American dream- farm boy turned Knoxville Community Chest and of the Alberta for a joh as tbe supervisor of corporate rresident. Today, the Univer Rotary Club. home cconlJnljc, in the city schools of sity libraries are the beneficiar), of rhat It was his life's partner, Mrs. Alberta Little Rock, ArkansHs, a position she ac diligence. Young Longmire, who introduced him to cepted. One year later, Miss Harris again In 1916, Security Warehouse and the University of Tennessee. Mrs. recommended AlhertJ for another job, Elevator C ompany, which later b,'came Longm ire grew up in W atertown, Ten this time as the assistant to the dean of Security Mills, Inc., was a small whole nessee, in \X!ilson County. She started home eClll10mics at Michigan State Uni sale and retail feed business with only college at Union University in Jackson, versity. One year after moving to Michi four employees and sales of only a few Tennesse<.:, then transferred to UT after gan, she was again cl)ntacted by Miss hundred dollars per week. After just five her freshman year. She received her Harris and was asked to come back to short years as a bookkeeper, \'(Iayne bachelor's degree from UT's College of UT and teach home economics. "I al Longmire was elected secretary-treasurer Home Economics in 1928, under the ways figured. if your alma mater offers of the company in 1921, and his ascent deanship of Miss Jessie Harris, then you a job, you accept," said Mrs. in corporate management had begun. In taught home economics in Sparta and at Longmire. She returned to KnoxvUle in 1923 he moved up to vice president and Young High School in Knox County. 1937 general manager and, in 1945, was During the summers, she worked Cln ber She went on to receive her doctor elected president. home economics master's degree at UT ate in education from The Ohio State It was under Mr. Longmire's leader which she completed in 1933. University in 1946, during a leave of ab ship that Security Mills, subsequently She then went to a small West Vir sence from UT. She returned to teach bought by ConAgra, Inc., became one of ginia mining town to teach the children home economics education on the the most progressi ve and sought after feed of Italian immigrants. "1 learned more Knoxville campus and was one of the few companies in the nation. Mr. Longmire than I taught that year," said Mrs. faClIIty members at that time who was approved to teach doctoral-level courses. "\'(Ihen I returned to teach," said Mrs. Longmire, "my students started call ing me Dr. Young. I didn't like that, I thought it was pretentious, so I insisted thilt they continue to call me Miss Young. They looked at me so funny- I'll never forget the way I felt l " Because of the good relationship she had with her students, Mrs. Longmire, nee Miss Young, expected them to honor her re quest. The students talked it over, how ever, and decided that she had worked hard and deserved to be called "Dr." and that's what they would call her. "I appre ciated their attitude," said Mrs. ... Longmire, "but I never got used to it!" Wayne and Alberta LongrniIe were married in 1950 after a long friendship that beg,m during Mrs. Lungmire's first teaching position at The University of T ennessee. She resigned from the home economics department when they mar ried. ") just didn't think I could do both-be married and teach. It w8sn't Mrs. Alberta Lungmire with UT President and Mrs. Joe Johnson at a dinner hcmming Mr,. Lungmire very common in those days." for her g:ifts to the Libraries. Mrs. Longmire remained involved 7 with the U n iversity, howeve r, sharing TOM SILER: EDIIOR sented, including original photographs, her love of LIT with her husband. When EX'IIIAORDINAlRI manu~cripts, programs, etc. Prohably the Neyland Stadium was built they bought most significant materials, not only in lW RO~A LD R . AU.EN season tickets for football. Mr~ . Longmire terms 01" their sizeahle tota\ill the entire h..llds those original tickets to this day. Ronnie Allen lIas been a friend of the :,pecia/ collection, but certainly for the Univer She i~ also a Llcdicated and enthusiastic Collecrions Library fM over twenty )'ears und sity, are the many files concerning the participant in G olden Gra d~ reunions wa.~ featured in the 1982-83 Rcvicw when it was Tennessee fuotball team, from the first and Summer College and has travelled called The Libr,lry Developmt nt Repon. As days of the Bob Neyland era to the throughout the world with the UT one of the mast notable dealers in T ennesseanQ. present coach Johnny Majors. The his alumm travel program. She is a charter he has been in a good ()osirion to he of service . TIN tory of the games, pla yers, Wayne Lmgmire. {965. Mary Costa with Tom Siler at the New y(ir ~ Ml' tro/lO Ula n O/lera. ( Silt: r Collec tl(iI!. ) 8 ri nlde and minced no wrmJ ~ staring such in his notcs. O ne person with gH~d t imer est in Ten nessee footba ll i(] g enL~ ral, an d th e Nevland era in particular, is my fr icnJ Dr. A ndrew K, 'jZ<:JT (one of the best fullbacks e\er to play for T ennessee ). Andy uncI! told me trult he had in recent yca r~ ~ C! el l some remarks by Neyland who did make extensive private notes not overly charitable concerning Andy's abilities, In the Siler collectiun are some player personnel nores from the mid- I950s, unsigned but apparently Neyland's (when he was the Athk tic Director and no longer Head Coach) wh ich might have e1icik lJ this rc ,l ction_Coach Johnny Majors, ho\\'e\'er, should be quite rlcased with the remarks madl concern ing Tennessee's young t;lilback from Huntsville, which were to the effect that Majors needed to work on a couple of a~ peers, l his game, but that by all means Tom Siler !ishin,g with /riL'luis in (Siler C ollection,j Florida, they needed ro be sure to keep him healthy, through a brief overview th 9 from other conferences, such as the midwest and far west, were seldom if ever scheduled a~ opp,ments. Mentioned elsewhere above, but Wllrthy of specific mention here aga in, is the extensive 132-page typescript of ;'l 1953 intervi.ew in Mcmphis with General Neyhmd by Wdlter Stewart ;'lnd Early MaxwelL Apparently unpublished, and including many anecdotcs :md stories by Neyland, I was unable to determine the Hennun Hrcbnan, Tennes.le.: All -American in originf-ll purpose of this item. Comments J93 I , and coach of Yale at this time, Tom Siler , by Neyland would seem to indicated that and General Neyland. (Siler Collection.) a book, or perhaps a mOVlL, was being planned. If either resulted from the inter The collection includes a large view 1am not ;lware of it. The interview number of original photographs from is in the fCJrm of a transcript of the COD various eras of University of Tennessee versation. One only wishes that the ma football, including some early original terials that arc excluJcd from the typed photographs of Bob Neyland whiie a stu record- statements made hy Neyland dent athlete at the U.S. Military lnsti during the interview, hut clearly indi tutL, as well as individual files from lhl: cated to he "off the record"-were in G«new/ Ne)·/.and imtruc[s Ray 13 oIR ~ · III th~ fine history of UT football with many sepa cluded. One can merely guess what was art oj" pa.~~ing. (Siler Collection: photo hy Leo rate annual folders and collective materi said! Friedman.) als for some of the earlier years. Tom This representative sampling illus Siler had obviously done considerable re trates the wealth of materials in the Siler search concerning the formative years of collection. Much additional space would FOOIIIAU. AS WAR: INE football at Tennessee, and these fil es in be required to adequately describe the U FE·AND 'liMES OF clude some very informative and interest original typescripts and notes from Siler's NERAL R.R. NEYLAND ing original letters from surviving player" various books, newspaper columns, maga IW ] t\MES B. LLOYD, SPEC!'''L COLLECTIONS who had played on those original teams zine articles, and numerous subject files. LI BRARIAN of the 1890s and early twentieth century Certainly the University, interested containing their recollections and alumni, and researchers owe a debt of The name Neyland is synonymous experiences. gratitude to the generous contribution of with the University of Tennessee and its And throughout are original letters this collection to the Special Collections glorious football tradition, and yet people from well-known and respected person Library hy Mrs. Nancy Siler. knew relatively little about the back alities from the sports world, particularly ground of General Robert Reese Neyland football coaches Earl "Red" BJaik, Bud until 1990 when his biography was pub Wilkerson, Vince Lombardi, Paul "Bear" lished. But when Golden Coast Publish Bryant, and Bobby Dodd. Files of particu ing Company commissioned Neyland: lar interest to Volunteer football fans in The Gridimn General in the spring of clude some revealing letters and 1988, the task of reconstructing events of materials of the modern post-Neyland Neylalld's childhood and yecH' at West period, including the bnef Harvey Point seemed alm0st insurmountable. Robinson era, the rather sad final years of Bob Gilbert, University of Tennes Bowden Wyatt, the controversIal depar ,ce News Center Dircctor, agreed to un ture of Doug Dickey, and the Bi ll Battle dertake the project, subject to Neyland's tenure. These files, and in fact a number sons, Robert and Lewis, authorizing it as of others from earlier perk)(is, include a th~ official biography. Thc} did that multitude of letters from readers of Siler's and more. They provided boxes of per wlumns in the News-Sentinel which sonal memor;'lbilia-Ietters, family range from the humofClus to the near photographs, tiny scraps of paper and the violent. If nothing else, they certainly backs of envelopes on which Neyland display the obvious mtensity of many had jotted n,ltes, and two ledger books fans of Tennessee football. containing h IS hand-wri tten notes about Also of interest is (l fil e rd ,lting to Ten nesst:e football teams h e coached Siler's communications with many from 1926 through 1952. coaches ,md athletic directors in the: SEC T he United States Department of in the 19 50s concerning the 10 during World War II. Still, the book manuscript much material gathered in :OWN: SCUIl'l'OR WQuld have heen impossihle if Neyland, research, but present and future genera OF A'nILE'IES AND after his retirement from coaching, had tions of histoTiaDs, reporters and Univer WRIIERS not composed a thirty thousand word sity of Tennessee football fans will he !w A NDREW J. KOZA I ~, PROFESSOR. H UMAN manuscript about his childhood, his years able to develop their own insights into at West Point, and some of his experi Raben Reese Neyland by visiting the P E.R FOR,\MNCE A;-.; fl SPORT STUDIES enceS during World War II. Special Collections Library at UT Knox The Special Collect/uns Library is forttullIte tu Although the hook focuses solely ville. The Neyland sons have assigned to have such a friend as Andy Kozar, whose book, on presenting a vivid portrait of Neyland the library all of the family memora .. Tht: Sport Scuiprure of R. Tait McKenzie, ha.1 the coach, it also introduces the reader to hilia-the letters, official documents, just been reissaed by Human Kinetics Pvblishers: a multi-dimensional person,dity-a sol photographs, hundreds of items-which ClllIm/Jaign , IL. While doing that project And), dier, patriot, educator, engineer, coach, had been made available ro the author of became interested in McKenzie 's jJupil, Joe husband ami father, a man who loved his biography. "Lewis and I felt that all of Brown , also a sports sculpwr . \Vhen Brown flowers and music and fishing, a man that material about Dad's life and his con pa.lsed away And)' began nt!gotiatiuns on aUT be wh(l was shy and reserved in public, yet trihution to the University of Tennessee half with the 13c.>ard of Tmstees of the Joe Brown dynamic and compelling when leading should be preserved in the UT Library Fuundation. The ulJshot was that in the summer men in a common cause. where it would be permflnentiy aVflilnhle uf 1990 Andy. himself, tricked uJ) the J)aJJW of Editors deleted from the book to historians," Robert Neyland said. Joe Bmwn at Princeton and transported them to Knnxville. Then And)" being Andy, spent the next )'ear t)rocessing the wllection ana delivered it w us ready to go on the shelf in Augl ~~ t of j 991 . Th ~ following is his uCCO I ,nt of how this came about. After h.is first semester as instructor of boxing at Princeton, Joe Brown (1909 1985) had a few pieces of sculpture in the March 1938 Pennsylvania Academy Exhibit in PhilaJ elphia. A photograph of one of the pieces of sculpture, titled "Dropped" depicting a boxLr who had been knLlCked to the l1o()(', appeared in The PhiladelJ)hia Public Ledger which boasted a wide circulation in the city and surrounding communitie~, including Princeton. Christian ()au~ s , Dean of tbe Col lege at Princeton, saw the photograph in the Public Ledger ~llld asked Joc's depart ment head at Princeton to set a lun cheon date for he and Joe to meet. There Dean Gauss referred to Joe's talent (IS a boxer cLlld scu lptor remark ing that Brown's talents were incongruous and General Neyland at work. (Siler C(Jllection .) was immediately corrected Dr Brown, who said "the combination is not incon gruous Dean, it is unusual." Having made his p('int, Brown made a paSS Ionate plea for a program in the practice of the arts at Princeton. Several weeks after their discussion the Dean managed to garner a five -year gIft from the Carnegie Corpora tilln to support Br,)wn's idea of teaching sculpture at the liberals arts college. It was the addition of teaching sculpture to Brown's existing teaching [lssignment in boxing that set the stage for nationwide publicity concerning Joe's unusual com bination of tale nr s, which hccame a con stant theme of ~ tnries abllllt Brown throughout his career. In 1941 John KIeran, a noted ~ p on s w ri t er for The New \ orl< Times, in The caption (m th~ back of th!.\ /lhotf) T~Lu1s. "\fol coaching staff, 1946." Neylana i, third from the left. terviewed Brown. A few days later, on (Siler Collection.) February 24, Kieran's column appeared 11 athletic hertles of his ti mt:'. A" Bw\\ n de vdopeJ as a sculptor he attl. mpred tl) h rea ~ awn)' from Jepkting ,lthlett:s as "iro:en" in a moment of dmt. H IS ~x rer i mcnts With human mo"ement th w u ~ h the uSt.' of di r~ ct ( ,nscrviJtion and multi I:XpOS l~ J rhotograrhs led h im t,l create figu ml sculpture that conveys rn must vi ewers a feelin!-\ of an athlete r~rrmming rather than a posed athlete in a statiC position. Brown believed that creating meaningfu l art res ult~ frum an (lutgw wth of per:.onal strong feelings, ;tnJ that he :1S an artist fell ,md saw things in athletics and selected athletes that he wanted oth ers tn experi ence. This f(:~ulteJ in his sculpting a great number of cJthletes in an assortmen t of sports. One of America's best SPllrts writers, Red Smith, knew Brown ;mJ studied b i;:, sculpturl ,i ath letes. Smith wrote an introJucti on to Brown's 1966 Retrospective Catalogue, and m that piece he called Brown ";lfiCc of athletic co mpetition in came a sculptor llf orhletes and a fmceful lhL (line in which hI! was \i Ying. spokesman f,)f sp.m as a \ aliJ suhject for McKenzie wa:; successfu l 111 this quest the seri ous artist. Brown JGrlayed di and h,lS been at l i mc ~ "eferreJ to as ;:J re verse and exuaordinary tale nts. During ircarnation of '\ fifth century Greek his career he create" ()Vcr four hundred ~c u lpt or . Joe Brown, obviously influenced pieces of sc ulpture, wrote excellent ar by McKenzie's rationale for his art, car "John Sreinbeck" ]Tum iife b:v Joc Brown , /964. ticles on his unique views on <1rt and a ied on the tradition of sculpting the (Joe Brown PaJ)ers .) 12 O ther pt.:oplc touc.hed Joe's li fe in !>ignificmt W3)S. His brnthcr, H.m y "T he KiJ " Brown. w~s a I'ri:efighler who unincLntionall y insplreJ Joe's hricf but important protessiona! hoxing career. Both Walker Hancock, an accomr lished sculplor, and Dougias O UT er, an cmim:n t dlustraLOT , hi r ~d J PI! ci~ a fl) oJ el .md lntensifll:d IllS m[t:re~{ In tilt: art of S CLJlp ~ lllTe A nd of e cUTSC th ~:re W"l S h i ~ lCdc hcr R -L, 1I. McKcnzit who, for sc\en-anJ-a ~ half years, s h ar~d h is stuJ io with Brown. J Joe ch8T:Jcreri!ed h is relationship with McKenz t0 as "painful fr uitfu l, and unfor gettnbl..:" and ,llwaY6 ~ poke wit h J t! cp n: ~re(t fur hi~ mentor and hIS work. W h ile Brown ib perh aps best known ft"r hi!> s(L,lptural figures of .nh k tes, his c(f()ft~ t.' xtended k yund sport. M OST notable are his sculpnmtl ponm its of writers li ke R()bc r ~ Frost, John Steinbeck, John O'Hara, James Michl'm'T, and Thllma~ Wolfe. BTllwn's method for creating these portraits was dynamic and interactive. Rather than sit l ing in one position during a modeling session, each was told to talk or do as they wished while Brown sculpted. His subjects were encouraged to be them selves in order to allow Brown to better understand their emotions and character istic expressions. Brown's method re sulted in his creating portraits that were more than excellent physical likenesses to his subjects. Brown lost the use of his rh;ht t!ye in the 1940s, and in the winter of 1978 70 his left eye began to develop serious prohlems. While the CyL problems slowed Joe Brown, they (ltd not stop him. This was not the case in bls bout with cancer A young Joe Brown and "Drop/?cd," 1951. (joe Brown Papers: /Jhow b:! Alan Richards.) College of Sports Medicine: and the anJ works of the rem ~Jfkable Canadian American Academv of Physical Educa ph ysician, sculptor, and educ ator Other' tion. At the l unch ~on wc i,egan a h-icnd trips to Princetd n Were made to seek Joe's ship that for years rcsulted in R ciprocal assistance in ilcLjuiring McKLnzic's sculp visits to the UniverSIty of Tennessee and ture or paintings of McKemie for the to Princeton. W o lffe C ollection at T en nessee. \Vit h Several years later Joe made hl~ each visit my lInJcr~tandtng of McKenz ie first visit to th e Knoxville campw, a.> the ,:xpandcd, and CIS ;l honus I I')( r l' r i ~nceJ featured spe.dker for the dedication of the the jo'y of listening tl' ] \lC re c;; ,)unt stories Jm eph B. Wolffe Collection Llf R. T a it of hi:; r ast. M cKcnzil~'s sculpture. I-k capti\ :1 tcu the Brown spent h is p;u ly YC(lrs in d1e 1\ audicncL with hi, engaging pc['Son ::1ilty. ~ luIl1 calleJ "The Devil', Pocket" in In suh~equent years he returned to Ten South f'hiliJJelphia wbere he was hom. nessee to present a n umber of lectures The fact that the BrO\\115 WeTt! the onl) um il eve problems forced him to cease Jewbh fa mil" In a predominantly lrish cr.lVd l,f any great d istance. neighborhoud cauSeUJoe 13 which proveo to be his most difficult is his deserved place as the rightful heir IDEOLOGY SUSTAINED fight and unf()rtumnely his final one. of R. Tait McKenzie and a proud member THE CIVIL WAR Even in this the artist found an ironic of a tradition reaching back tll Thomas pamllel. [n an interview with Tom Fox, a Eakins, George Bellows, and Marhonri gy OTIS H. STEr HEN S Phil Jdelphia sports wnter, Brown re Young. PROFE::'SOR, POLITICAL SCIENCE membered a prizefight which he fought My last visit, in spring of 1978, Dr . Otis Stephens is the chainnan of [ite Library in 1929. He said that he knocked his op' with Joe was at his Canal Road studio Friend5 Program Committee, which arranges the ponent down fourteen times in three prior to his illness with cancer. We kept Library Friend..1 Lect!!re Serie.l , and long-tnne rounds, explaining that the three knock in touch by telephone after that [n each fri end of Dr. James McPherson. The Library down rule \\·3S not in place at that time. phone conversation h is voice was weaker, Friends was j'ortllnate to hm'c McPhenon as the To his astonishment this opponent kepr but his spirit and determination never fcawred Librar)' Friends wimer lectllrer thi.l year. getting up, making Joe consider that, if seemed to diminish. Even though 1even The lecrure series foclI.l es attennon on the Lifn'ar this guy kept getting up, he might lose tually realized that Joe wouldn't win this ies and iLl collectiom and shares the University's the fight. Joe continueo the story by sa, fight, the news of his death in March wealth of scholarly r(51)1,1'C(,':; with the weater ing that was fifty years ago, "and here 1 1985 came as a shock. A few year~ have community. am still fighting, only I'm the one who's passed since then, but those of us who getting up. That's life ano . . . th 14 were fi ghting to uphold the heritage C)f 177 6. But U nton ;m d C onfederate sol diers had opposite interpretations of that heri tage. Confederates fought fL)r liberty and inJependence from what they re garded i.\!\ tyrann ical gowmmt:nt. T hey compareJ AhTaham Lincoln to George III and the "black Republicans" to the British Parliament. On the ~)th e r hand, Uni on i~ ts fllught to prc~ e rve the nation founded in 1776 (n-.m the dismemher ment that would inevitably result from sourhern s('-ccssion. The opposing views were fre quently expressed in the diari es of Union and C onfederate soldiers and in private letters written to family members and frienJs back home. For example, an Ala bama corporal who enlisted in 186 1 ,md was captured at Gettysburg fJ led his journal before and after his capture with LIbrary Fricru.h Prowam Commitcee C hairman Oti~ Stephens , James McPhersoll , Pm McPheT.llm Q1ld re(l:fences w the Cnnfederacy's figh t (or Mary Stephens. the "same principles which fired the hearts of our ancestors in the revolution the orthodox view downgrades ideology evidence that "a crucial facror that ary struggle. I am engaged in a gloriou~ as a factor significantly accounting for brought these soldiers to the front and cause of liberty and justice, fighting for combat motivation. Most studies sup kept many of them there throl gh three the right of man, fighting for all that we porting this position focus on 20th cen or four years-through one or two reen of the South hllid dear." By contrast, a tury wars in which the vast majority of listments-and nerved them to endure Missouri private in the Uni()\) army soldiers were either regulars or draftees, the repeated prospect of death and w rote to his parents in 1861 that "we not volunteers. By contrast, those who maiming, was ideological conviction." fight for the blessings bought by the fought in the American Civil War were Here an analytical distinction can blolld and treasure of (Jur fathers. I will "mainly volunteers who haJ joined up in be drawn between combat motivation, fight till I uie if necessary fnr the liberties th" first year or two of the war hecause what impels S0ldiers in the heat of battle, which you have so long enjoyed." While they believed in the war aims of their and sustaining motivation, what keeps such expressions may strike uS today as side." Thev were articulate members of a soluiers in the army once they are there. sentimental or heroic posturi_ng, we have highly politicized society. A majority of Drawing for the most part I)n personal no rcason to doubt their genuineness. them had voted in the momentous presi letters and diaries, Dr. McPherson ga\'C Civil War soldiers in fact displayed a dential election of 1860. Moreover, they principal attention to the sustaining mo remarkable depth of sincerity ,l continued to vote for state J.nd national tivation of Civil War soldiers. conviction. officials throughnut the war, Hnd the The letters of these soldiers, unlike "soldier vote" was often decisive. Most letters written by soldiers in the 20th Cl)mbatants on both sides could read and century, were not ~ubject to army censor write. The literacv rale among white sol ship. Moreover, by contrast with current diers in the Union army was n inety per policy, the army did not discourage diary cent or more and was eighty to eighty-five keeping. Accordingly, these documents, percent in the Confederate army. New~ especially the letters, are "remarkably papers were readily available and were candid." Unlike' memoirs and regimental wklely read in both armit:s. From the ~vi h istories written long after the events dcnce of diaries and letters, we know that they describe, the<;e private letters ;:md polttical discussions and debates we re fre di:'lril's were n ot written for public IS Many Union s () ldIL r~ sh ared sou t ht:meT ~ to LOllt inue fightin g. By the linn ,lnd gin : us back the U nt 16 added incentive of defending hearth C1nd records, information, ;md meJia found 111 home, it was «'lI h Ihe /)res.1 afu:r /)('ing ,'1e..: rul s...'T1I1Je MiIjflril . LeaJ..-r, /).:.u:mbt.., 5, 1980 . 17 cant way. This $1 million cnduwment IS the largest library endowment elf UT KnOXV ille. Each year, in a joint effort between librarians and f<1cult) in the huma nities, requests are revlewcd and approvcJ by a cummittee. This year cleven tides helVe been selected for their research vedue and potential to complement dnd enrich our existing collectio n. Following 18 middle school teaLhers of Tennessee h is Carter Evans of the Nashville area; tory throughout the state. Nellie McNeil, Ruth MontgoHlery, and T he Trust, an authorized organiza Patsy Williams of the Tri-C ities Area; tlun of UT Knuxville, operates as a ~p e and Russell Bllhite, Claire Eldridge, and cial pmgrJ. m in the C ollege of Libt: ral C harles Jackson of UT Knoxville. Ovt: r Art ~ , LogfJ by Aidiln ~/Jl cla ir. tRUST COMPU'IU 1HIRD YEAR lW C ATHY CHASE, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, T l:.i'J"l ESSCE PIU:S II )rHfS TRLST The T enneSSLe Presidents T rust has now compkrcd its third YUH in sup r' ,n of the continuing legacy of ci, ic leadership left [0 us by Tennessee's three presidents: Andrew Jackson, Jennes K. l\llk , an.] Andrew Joh nson O rganized in 1989, the Trust promCl tes and suppor[.s th e research and pu bl ication work \J( the T cnnessec Pre~ i Jc-nt s Center_ The C enter, c'st3blis l1L"d in 1987, is located on the second Ilom of Hosk ins Library adjacent tu Special Cullections anJ houses the ducumen t 19 PRIVATE OOLLARS, PUBLIC TREASURES As Americans have gi,ven to various charitable efforts over the years I they have created numy national creasures available to all. Many of these resources would never have been possible with go'vernment 5uPt)ort alone. Virtuall y all of the trul)1 great libraries have been made great through gifts from individw:tls . We are mos t grateful to all of those who I have generously supported the Uni1.. ersity of Tennessee I Knoxville Libraries. INVESftNG IN IME FUlURE William W"lIer Caroon Library Endowment Phillip W . Moffin Library End uwmem Ira N. Chilo;;, Libra ry Endowment-Higher Flora Belle & Bessie Ahigail Moss Libra!)' More than any other singh~ clement, the Edu cmioll Endowment libr~ ry i ~ the heart of a universiry . The quality Caroline Perry C leveland Libraf)' Endowmcnr W.F. (Red & GulJa) Moss Agriculture of th e University Libraries' col lecrion is 8 Betsey Beeler Creekmllrc Library Endowment Library Endowment bmnmeter of the qual ity of intellectual in Willi:un E. & Leona G. Crunk Library Angie Warren Perkins Library Endowmcnt quif)' camrus-widc-:mJ rhe quality of cduca Endowrnem hlCk E. Reese Library EnJnwrnem [ion we ~ive uur >tuJeo ts, tlu: le aders of nUT Kenneth C urry Librar) Endowment John L. Rhea Foundation Lihr8ry Endowm ent future. You can help gu arantee that our iuture Durant DaPonte MemoriEl 1 Library Lawrence C. Roach Lihrary EnJuwment leaders receive the best pos>ihlc edllc;uion by Endowment Nl)rman 13. Sayne Library Endowment- !l\ 20 1HOSE 1HEWlWAMG. J<)h n E. Ltm Belz Entc'rpri,c:s .EMORIAUZED MCADOO SOClnY Jacklon G. Mays Isahel A she Bonnyman Joyce Mays Eltzabeth Bradford Between July 1, 199 1 and \'(i ill iam G. McAdoo W [\5 Marion T. Miles T utt S. Bradford Junt: 30, 1992, gifts were made tbL first hc.ad li b r ~ui a n at UT Paul M. 1\·1ile5 James C. Bruner to the University Libraries in Knoxville. He was named heEid Jeannine J. M itchell lisa E. Bruner memory of the fo!luwin g librarian in 1879, \vhcn th(; Ten Wayne!-l. Mitchell Rendd J. Burkhart ind ivid uals. nessee State Legislature chllSe Margaret K. Mmgan Condun S. Bush East Tennessee U nivcr.,ity as Stanton A. Morgan Lynn Dekle Clruthers Rohcrt Louis Akin Tennessee's state university and Marcia J. Myers Luther J. C aruthers, Jr. J.W. Baker changed its name. By this Jct, Donald M. Nathan Charles C. Cong,lon A rthur Brown the University of Tennessee W dS George P. Palo M arjmie Congdon R obin Clinard pledged to serve the entire ' tate. Elnora V. Paul Coopers & Lybrand FoundAtion Richmd Beale Davis McAdoo continued to serve.: as C<1[olyn Payne Betsey B. Creekmure James 'Iv1cNeil Duncan head librarian until 1883, at Margaret Payne A nth,m v W Crunk Lucy E. Fay which tlme the collection num Billie Pearson William A. Dargis Fred Fields bered 7,000 volumes. E. Tyler Pearson, Jr. Enid Dekle Corrine Gereffl The \'(/ illiD\l1 G. McAdoo Elmer T. Pearson, Sr. George F. DeVine James E. Gettys Society recognizes those who Ruhy T. Pearson Audrey A. Duncan Eugene Guth have named the University Li Jack E. ReeSe Estate of Josephine M. Ellis Francis \V. Headman hraries the benefic iary of a de Nancy Reese Elaine A. Evans John C. Hodges ferred gi ft. Deferred gifts include Clara Rennolds Golden Key National Honor Marion Hooper bequests, insurance polic ics. life FreJ O. SWne, Jr. Socil'ty Stanley Hughes II1come agreements, trusts, and Helen Stone A gnes M. Orady Denny Johnston wills. If you have made a deferred Roy B. Striegel James A. Haslam II Paul C. Kirk gift to the UT Knoxvilic librar M,)rie L. Verhagen Natalie Leach Haslam H yram Kitchen ies and are not listed here, plc",,~ Raoul M. Verhagen Cornelia S. Hodges Joh n D. Kreis contact the Lihrary Develop Charles R. \X/est Johnson & Johnson Jimmy Little ment Office at (61 'i) 974-0037. Sara P. Wharton Paula T. K,lllfman Janet Maningas The Libraries gratefully Evelyn E. Wilcux Mrs. A. H. Lancaster 1-.,1ichael L. Mascia acknowledge the following irrd i Shan C. \Vi!cox Judithann B. Lovely Robert McClure viduals who have made deferred John E. Lutz U Dr. and 1\'lr5. !-l.A . Morgan commitments prior to June 30, Mary E. Lutz David Newell 1992. UBRARY FRIENDS Martin Marietta Corporation Rohert Newton An annual gift to the Uni Catherine S. Mize ll MIldred Pendergrass Reba Q. Absher versity Libraries qualifies the Mari'lIl S. I-doffett Rohert Ellis Fotrer Mary Trim Anderson individual donor for membershIp Ma rcia J. Myers Bruce Power;; Lynn D. Bartlett in the LihrQry Friends. Friends Connie Norman Margaret Purcell Ann Batey Benefactors have made an indi Ralph V. Norman, Jr. Judson H. Rohertson Daniel L. Batey vidual gift ui $500 or more; Thomas S. Orr Arthur Pat Rodgers James M. Blake Friends Patrom h,lve made indio Annc G. Palo Elicabeth Jean Root Violet C. Blake vicilJ81 contrihutions hetween George P. Palo Mary Jane Sharp Cary G. Branch $250 and $499; SusJ. 21 FRI ENDS PATRONS SU STAININCJ FRIENDS Dixie G un Works, [nco Kappa Alpha Order Jacek Dm,)chowski Marilyn H. Karrr'nhrock DJrrcll D. Akin, Earl S. Ailor J. Melba Lyles Alder,on 1\·1argarcr A. Ailor Billie H. D"dson Carl J. Keaney David L. Donah ue Ben)' Keeling Ellis S. Bacon Alpha K 22 RIma lei t I. Petersen Retty \V. Wrigh t Jam L~ S. Corbitt Brodie F. Jvy Ph i f)e[ a Sigma N arhalia W right Ernest V. C osson Richard L. Jdnt~ ti nd~ L. Phillip, Eloise M. Yunts Janet S. Cussun Lauren G. Jennings p~ lIl J. Pinckney Mary G roce l onts Robin L. Cox Mar)' C. Jones C h arles D. Pless Edward Yovcll.! C I~lIence L. Crabtree Ka.ppa Delra Donald R. Ploch El i2abeth K. Crahtree Evelyn S. Ken nedy Gregory K. Pompdli CONTRIBUTlNG FRfEN DS Mil dred A. Cunn ingham Evlyn J. King Kevin W. King W ill imll A. Poppen Pauli n.: "i. A J a ms Rubert B. Cunningham M,nga ret A . Cutcher Prudential Insurance Company Percy G. Adams Paul B. Kopp R. K. Purnell Bruce H. DeLm ey Catherine G. Kurtman J8mes L. Adco.ck Rader Li nda L. Delaney John \V. Landon Jm' c. Aetn,l Life ,m el C:~ s ual ry Ch Inl J. Ragland Anlt'rican Ma rketing Delta Gamma Malcolm 1-\ . Light II Delta Ann. Luck Timor!1\ L. R~ L'se Assuciatiun Sigma Pi Thoma; C. H.ichrnond Dclw Zeta Fletcher Luck L my J. Amerine Anne M. Donahue D,miel M tv1:1ck D aVI d M. Ruo, Nancy E. Amerine H erhert G. C mig C. Roo", Jr. Jd,n W. A rendt Leo J. Donahue MacPherson G rew Eichel Ja net \V. MacPherson Suzanne J. Ross Nel l Arendt SllHlrt Eich.; 1 John T Maj ms L "w i:, E. Ro"ce Elmer L. A shLurn Ethyl Curporation tvlary L. 1\·1ajors Rh un ua F. Ru cker ./\ llx ili al0' tn T cllnessee Veteri Samrnatarn Kon Eubanks C h\.l rlcs Mil laml Li nda J. nary M edical Associati':ln J. T (l ~h iko Saw,ltan i Nancy E. Fischer N,mq M~ l ~ l1d Roland M. G'lghy Stephen G. Fischer Marlev Fu nd John 1\'1. Schcb D. G ayle Baker Ecl w(1rd Schilling Rlbscll L French Elizabeth Marsh"I1 Clive W. Bare J. Schindler Thomas R. Fret;: Anne :"·hl.yhew W. km hther W 13'11''' C. Sekula t\'jrs. T homas R. Fretz Carolyn F. Mu\m i.> Jefirey Cornelia jnhnson Basinski Dyer John C. McA mis III TlwresCl Sharp- Diane T. fhis !-lenTV.A. Frib"urg Beny Shelton Eliz abeth \!.F rye; M;]ry T. McCammon L. Glenn L. Bass Sigma Chi Cidcon W. Fry er P,mici",) Gayle McCarty \Va ILlCc\'(f. Bau man n Eugene G am\'ill P(,ter ll'1cEOlcggcm .sigm a Theta T au Ch;.Jfl()tcc H. Reck (Jcllll ma BelLI Phi Mrs. Perer McE [)[ e~ g : 'llT Bernard Silverstein Rdymulld \\!. Beck L ClUL I C. Si Ol ic ('alntn ..1Si ;2, J:11a ~ign la l),.1\lid C. Mille r Jdfre\ tv1. Bec ker H. Duane Simmons Churlcs B. Garris\l11 Miller N 23 Katherine B. Ri.ggsby FACULT Y/STAFF/STUDENT Virginia M. Myer William Stuart Ri ggsby FRIENDS Jl'nny Ann Nash Cecil L. R 24 "}icarilla Maiden." (Curtis, Edwin S., The North American Indian, Vol. 1, Cambndge: b), the Author, 1907, Plate 22) Back Cover: "Pikehodiklad-Navaho" from The North American Indian, Vol. 1, Cambridge: by the Author, facing p. 118. Navaho dr)' painting was done by hand with colored sand. Many, like this one used on the fifth night of the nine day Night Chant, were quite large and required the help of numerous individuals. The ceremony had to do with healing, and this night's activities were designed to frighten the patient, who sat at the waist-line of the central figure. Thus the meaning of the name, "FTighten him on it." The Un[ vt: r~ity of Tennessee, Knoxville dnc!; not Ql scrimi n...:1.te. on thL: bL'i ; ~ of nJ(:e, S ~X , coiN , r t.· l i g l ~m, nation;-d c) ri gin, age , h;mdica p, or v E: tl' r:m stat u::;. in pro'\lision of t',-iucarional opporrunit lf:..:io ~) r employment opporruniLies and bcnefilS . UT Knoxville do e~ not d ! scrimin ~H e on the oo'i is of se x or hand icap In its educJrionai program ;,; zmd actIv ities , pursuant to [e-quiremenrs ofTirie IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Puhlic Law 92·31 8; Section 504 of the Reh,bilit'ltiQn Act of 19 73 , Public Law 93·112; and the Amcric,1 ns With Disa biliti es Act of 1990, Pu bli c Law l O l~ 3J 6 ~ respectively. This po lic y extends bo th to crnp ic') yrncnt ~ y and ad mi ssion t () th e U nin~' r s ity . Inquiries concerning Title IX, Section 504, and the Ameri cans With Di >ab ilitics Act of 1990 should be d irected to the O ffi ce of Affirm ati ve Ac ti on, 403-C Andy Holt Tower, The Unive rsity of Tennessee , Knoxv ille, Tenne"ce 37996·0 144; (615) 974·2498. Charges of VIO lati on of the above po ll c)' also should be directed to th e Office of Affirrna rivc Acti(m. EO I·601O·008·93 November, 1992 Designed by Greta Eichel, UT Publications Center Non-Profit Org. Production by Mary Jo Holden, UT Publications Center U.S. Postage 2,500 copies PAID Printed by PrestOn Graphic Communications, 1485 Amherst Road, Knoxville, TN 37919 The Univ. of Tenn. Knoxville