THE SEWANEE PURPLE The University of ihc Souih SewanccTN 37375

October 1. 1990 Winners Student Elections, Runoffs Produce Four and • enough, however, - - -- m - i MB I went smoothly were runoff elections for each position by Barbara Harris held Thursday. Candidates in the runoffs were Fifteen students ran for four Dobson andClinton Ausun for Fresh- positions in elections held ScpL 26 and Council Representative. Trey Dobson. man Honor 27. Students elected were and Bill Gucrry for Junior Honor Council Reprcscnta- Cogbum Freshman Walsh for Trustee. McClure and Kit Junior Trustee; Julie uve. Lee Cogbum, andTulcy Senior Discipline Committee. McGurc, Senior Discipline Committee James Hanc for Senior Honor Tulcy. Senior and Member, and Tiffany of the Council Rcpn scniauvc. Results Honor Council Representative. nighL election were posted Thursday Voting tables were set up in the MeClurc felt a need for a fe- Student Post Office and outside the din- male member on the Discipline Com- and in ing hall in the Bishops Common no women mittee. "Last year there were students Gailor Hall Wednesday, and a female on the committee, and 1 thought for their favorite candidates at com- voted perspective was important to the and lunch. Not all students, "Kit had breakfast mmcc." said McClure. adding. freshmen, knew who could especially Continued on page 2 and some criti- voterote forlor whatwnai puMuim*.positions, <*.« ~«~ - - Photo by Lyn nwcnwwn.Hutchinson. J,uacStudentsctudents wvote^ i„in the SPO. aspect of the elections. Voting . . cized•izedihalthat ^ Shake Day Numbers Disappointing Kappa Alpha Order: Julian Hood. «-. -/ 4 1 \ - Adams.^,mc KempKrmn Baker. Robert Charles Johnson. Miles by Stacy Hillock James Howscr. culminated Thomas Fraternity Rush K.rkland. Joshua Lindscy. 22. when 88 Thompson Rankin. Childs ith Shake Day September Mayhank. bids from PatnckSncad.JohnWard.Jamcs Khees formally accepted Smith. The day was cwanee's 1 1 fraternities. Williams at the frater- Chi Alpha: (Associate rked by all-day parties Lambda yhouscsandprouddisplaysof jerseys Member) Col in McDamcl Baker. Phi Delta Theta: Bill the new pledges. Dixon, Stuart Hem- Many fraternity presidents, Sharpc Bclotc. Jim David Johnson. MaU Looncy. eluding Delta Kappa Epsilon's ingway. Ben Philip Sims. Greg Hill, felt Miller. Doug Rodman. russon and Sigma Nu's Andy West. Will number of pledges was Robert Thompson. Ned i relatively low lntcrfraicmity Cooper Woods attributed to the Weaver. gely Shawn Alvcs. policyrcquiring "all stu- Phi Gamma Delia: council's new Kcr- to all Jim Campbell. Dave in Rush... to go Jay Becker. dents participating Don McAuslan. Formal House stclicr. Marcel Lcltrc. fraternity houses" during neglected to do jimMoscley.RobStcinficld.FrcdStick Visits. Many rushees bids Stone not eligible for ncy. Ben this and thus were Spencer J Alpha Kpsilon: Brian rviu.-.. "• -— Sigma any fraternity. rvum . o ii from haccio. Bill KOCKCr. Stalls Eliot Perkins to par- RmceBruce Migivi b Paige Phillips. Kenneth Palmer. Picrson Talbcrt. men are expected AnHu 7«reick Paschall. More Skmna.WafcW3kcficld.AndyZur.ack Scott Childcrs. Tyler semester, Delta Kappa Kpsilon: Sigma Nu: Pal activities next Bnan ticipate in Rush Pi: Jason Beck. Randolph Harris Lowe. add on feU ThcU Brook FbusU Nowlin Griffin.Charlcs Hodgkins. fraternities plan to Hoffmas- Allrcd, when many ElfioU. Shay Moore. Ben Coleman. Lome DdtaTao DdU: BcnCobb.Craig Brad McLanc. John more pledges. Aaron McCo.fough. Jeff ^Jusu. King. Andrew McKcc. Will Montjoy. McGowan.Gcnc Moss. Kevin Wall. The new pledges are: Hciscr. Schmidt, Ted Smith. Derek Bing. Sieve Knapp. Val Zivan Alpha Tao Omega: Cfimon Ausun. Tim Matt Har- ^'Ch^i: Chris Turner Cornell. Trey Dobson. John Jemungs. Chris Jeff Eusion. Lansing Lewis, Broughioo. ris, James Jefferson, Sewanee Football- Gas Leaks-page 2 page? sssra^i^ Novelist Percy Claims Life of Cancer their education arid supervising writers such as exposing them to who fre- William Faulkner, by Ross Reynolds Greenville home. On May 10, 1990, quented the also died after adopted father novelist Walker Percy Walker's his summer with cancer. the boys to a long bout took "Walker Percy, who was homeofBrinkwood,inthe with Sewanee environs of Se- long associated intellectual Review,**- it wd the Sewanee wanee to ob- William Butler seems supererogatory Like leading that the serve—one of the Yeats, Percy feared postmodern revolving novelists of the present age was George Core, cannot hold. generation," said around a center that Sewanee Review, liberals, editor of the His stones tell of voice has been "An eloquent pseudo-negro photographers, and stilled." fire-watcning priests, born Walker Percy was Dante for athiesis who read Birming- on May 28, 1916, in midst of the structure. In the Alabama. He majored m ham. modern day whirlwind Percy University of Chemistry at the each the modem man; went on to placed North Carolina and faith ability to develop meat Columbia person's despite his despair Physi- in God University's College of prove to be the center In 1942, he would cians and Surgeons. hold the present age while do: that would contracted tuberculosis one thing 1 can "I shrug. There is only Bellevue into on its axis. doing autopsies in they suck themselves listenjp people, see how voice spoke with a years of convales- dark His Hospital. His along; a ways in their the wild, hand them last public Moun- soft resolve. In his cence in the Adirondack and for good and journey and be handed along, on the transformation appearance, Percy spoke tains began the remains to decide whether selfish reasons. It only modern of medicine to "incoherence" of the from the carrer pursued in a service station this vocation is best his Dr. Percy began a rigor- science, and he reminded prose. egoer or..." —TK M™" not setting up ous schedule of reading litera- audience, "I am works or as the ture and philosophy. The either as physician naked of Dostoyevski, and European small boy noticing the existentialists such as Camus, emperor. What I am doing is hand in 1794. Sui- Bertram by his own friend Gabriel Marcel, Jean Paul southern aristocrats. more like whispering to a cide also took the life of Walker Kierkegaard a Percy family well to fix Sartre, and Soren Wyatt-Brown, at a party that he'd do Percy's grandfather and father. to cope with described their legacy brought a means historian, his fly." His sense of humor father's death on replacement arrow in time." He After his depression, and a as a "family took the tones of moralism and Christmas Eve, 1929, Walker lost faith in science's attributes the consistent leader- out for his the presumption of authority the Percy's family moved to ability to remedy the ordinary ship, and prolific lives of of his writing, and turned it into Athens, Georgia where his misery of the human soul. Percy's to the family's "sense of the quiet poetry of prose. they motheT died in a car accident Dr. Percy's heritage its own past, a legend that Jay Tolson, who is years later. His father's traces back to Charles Percy, a might build up about themselves two writing a biography on Walker cousin, William Alexander British Naval Lieutenant who that helps them to identify the the funeral at St. generously adopted Percy, attended married into a family fortune goals of the group as a whole." Percy, then outside of younger Joseph's Abbey, upon his arrival in Mississippi Yet throughout the history of Walker and his two At that his Covington, Lousiana. in 18 76. Charles Percy claimed leadership and civic devotion, brothers, and raised them in time he released a comment to ties to the British Earls of the honorable Percy family home in Greenvilee, Missis- reporters that Percy's death Northumberland, and the re- heritage was accompanied by a sippi. "Uncle Will," author of made him feel "as if some of the nowned Harry Hotspur, and in legacy of depression. Lanterns on the Levee and ballast has gone out of the their tradition, his marriage Depression took the life renowned Sewanee alumnus, fathered generations of politi- of Charles Percy when he died carefully raised the Percy boys, world." cians, writers, civic leaders, and uciudciv i,^ — PAGE 3 THE SEWANhb PUKFLfc NEWS

Task Force Reports Findings at Open Forum Professor Bran of (Status of Women) and by Michael Cass The Task Force, consisting and community service. (Intellectual and Social Life) News Editor nearly 60 students, faculty members and "The Task Force attempted to Potter Subcommittee on Community Serv- administrators appointed "to assess the consider all viewpoints" in researching and Davis reported of Steering ice member Professor B il I The Task Force on Undergradu- quality of life" at Sewanee by Dean the issues it addressed, said groups' research and findings the 1990s held an the College Brown Patterson in the fall Committee Chairman Professor Charles on their ate Life at Sewanee in floor to questions and report—the remarks to the before opening the open forum at the Women'sCenter Sept. of 1989, released its final Brockctt in his opening from the audience. culmination of eight months of research, audience of about 30 students and dor- comments 26 to offer an overview of its recommen- of the discussion from meetings, interviews, forums and sur- mitory matrons. "Each subcommittee Most dations for the improvement of the un- around three top- report features forum like this one, and that point on centered dergraduate experience here and allow veys—last May. The held an open and sororities, the poten- recommendations made by subcommit- four surveys were c irculatcd among pres- ics: fraternities students, faculty members and others an implementation of the recom- and social life, frater- and past students. There was also tial for opportunity to express their questions tees on intellectual ent mendations, and the perception that the and sororities, the status of women quite a diversity of opinion on the Task and concerns about these recommenda- nities Force is trying to tell students how Force itself. Task tions. live their lives. It would be irresponsible to to expressed great con- change longstanding Sewanee traditions, Students Subcommittee on Fraterni- also be irresponsible ste- cern with the quisiera preparer sus propios but it would Ella that look ties and Sororities' recommendations impuestos, pero se le hace dificil wardship of the University not to students going through rush receive a hasta agarrar un lapiz. closely at some current practices that all Scwancc's six local sororities might need adjusting. Also, "Sewanee bid, that ayuda, quizas no pueda Sin su have houses and that fraternity faces increased competition for the should hacerlo. semester. The added Brockctt, rush be deferred to second presenlar la South's best students." Casi todo el munrfo n.-ne que later turned—though only lodos la pueden attempt to enhance its discussion declaracion de impuestos pero no "and thus must u.lnntanoy ayudara briefly—to intellectual life on the moun- preparar pur si mismos. rtigasi image in the future." un peso de encima. for more counseling for a otra persona a quitarse At the forum three subcommit- tain, the need 113016 311800424-1040. in Gailor and the valid- f the students, seating ^ tee chairmen—Associate Dean of questionnaires circulated by College Charles Perry (Fraternities and ity of the «hc Task Force. i Sororities), Instructor Leslie Richardson Personnel Changes Administration Implements disability?dr. introduced a short term out. but has - „. Kepple*,„«!« pointsnnints out. five for employment. gives employees up to under written policy which pointed out that, it has been Kepple this is the first time until long term by Andy Moore of months paid disability system, with the opening the old down. . begin. m A disability benefits administration have been necessary of 1976allowcd The University Quintard. it would The Handbook arc happy Not all employees many person- for custodial work. days per year to be ac- has recently implemented to hire new employees for five vacation No one with the new arrangements. service sys- the other hand, al- Thisisthcothermajorchangc nel changes. The custodial The new system, on cumulated. cr.uc.sm of the w.shed to go on record in issued to hourly including Quin- the new handbook. tem and the handbook lows all the dormitories, brought about by administraUon.bulthcyd.dcxprcssthc.r have been drasti- with the same number plan, vacation days may staff employees both tard, to be cleaned Under the new assured of anonym- feelings after being employed last year. The new employees as were be accumulated. is that the cally changed. of no longer The general consensus ol thus, time must be ity readily noticeable more money ; all vacation The most New employees mean policy says that its own interests University is protecting custodial system for system should save $30,000- 12monthsaftcrbcingeamcd and sick these changes is the the new uscd-within The changes in vacauon houses. Kepple admits not Kepple points out that firsL dormitories and language 40000 per year. twill be lost." everyone equally. In the or, leave do not affect for each with the new ar- intended to benefit ing one custodian is pleased new policy is benefits cn- Instead of hav everyone this the only entity which of where handbooksia.es fact now are a number Eventhoughitis"not Indeed, the islhc University. dormitory, there rangement. employees. Ufclyfrom the changes out die Uni- rotate from he is quick to point beneficence; upsets groups of custodians who we want it to be." the University's other change which should One the new working either that ind.v.duals dormitory. Under "old system wasn't versity believes administration's decision dormitory to the workers is the 1990. the own welfare. rooms arc no longer September 1. vacation for their that they arc system, students' On lake toinform them immediately revision employees that Tom Kepple, introduced the first handbook assures Although they cleaned and vacuumed. University The employees "at will." since 1976. for previously Business and Com- hourly staff handbook will be compensated they feel that its Vice-President of of its lhcy accept this as truth, introduced dras- or they will be points to the fact that edition has accumulated vacauon. paragraph shows munity Relations, Thisrcvised inclusion in the opening the nauon left some employ- take those days off and the last school in changes that have allowed to formality, coldness, Sewanee was tic past an attitude of explains that in the Kepple c.tos than happy. Kepple the workers fcci- to clean students' rooms. ees Jess indifference toward change is not received all and lower first noticeable employees have I aaor greater efficiency The some serves as an mtmudaLon the need for due to ings and the first page of the lhcy had darned the necessity for statement on the the vacation time Asonccmployccpulit.-meUnivcrsity costs in explaining the take informscmployecs that reluctance u» let litem build handbook which supervisors' concerned with building change. po.nts out is more in this Hand- Also. Kepple system the contained time off of its people. Under the new ••the provisions to than taking care not take ihcu arc a an employment employees did resigned under that there constitute that many • who groups are arranged such book do not Another employee atw.ll they were saving and abihues contracu-thesecmployeesare vacation time because conditions after four- number of different talents adverse working each group suffmembcislwnoselemploj^ntinay Unstimcofftocovcrthcgaplcftbctween University expressed For instance, teen years with the in each group. disability, which of lut- leave time and is "becom- who are capable ,terminatedatanyume.''^ougth sick that the University contains people b Kcpp c To counter the concern who first paragraph. after six months. heart." well as those intimidating began university without a ing heavier objects as ,san niversity ing a Tennessee state vacation time, the U work. This this is simply loss of this are more suited for lighter says that the condiuon lend itself has always been arrangement, hopefully, will Zl This process. to a more efficient cleaning - ^Q..^P OCTOBER U990 r-r

-..n^naii>/1 and ^^00 BfitfC . quickly evacuated Fire Department s^edofftheareaaroundGailoMnclud^- by Trey Hunt Telecommunications Office inK the on-campus incidents in University Supply Several Carnegie and the Fire Again have kept the Scwancc than 45 minutes. recent weeks Store, for more Gas leaks .n atTucka- Department very busy. ihecvacuauon was smooth-as around Gailor Hal a safety precau- Tuckaway Inn and way.it was"completcly Hal fixed in Carnegie problem was and smoke damage uon"-and the faculty and staff case was there a forced many students, promptly. In neither and to evacuate their rooms students or damage members to threat of injury to offices. _ the buildings. Tuckaway Sept. rise and pockei A gas leak in "Natural gas will a problem." venli- too much of there is not enough 16 was "not in an area... if accordingtoFircDcparimcntchicfDavid In such a s.tuauon. lauon," said Green. a power outage can cause dam Green. "Apparently, massive amounts of gas escape aii small amount of gas to or perhaps even caused... a age to the lungs of the A brief evacuation gas. on which in the dryer area." explosion, but natural minutes lasted about 10 less incendiary the dormitory University runs, is much as the feel to go "very well" students need not and seemed lhan propane, so quickly solved. such leaks. problem was very threatened by more senous computer A week earlier a A small amount of near Gailor after a was slightly leak was discovered equipment in Carnegie working around the a storm construction crew damaged by lightning during The completely cut a gas line. Other damage was File photo. building three weeks ago. action at Carnegie Hall Fire Department in minimal.

for I Tuley decided to run Elections continuedfrom page because and to the Honor Council an excellent statement of intent, election SOME is very important to find myself in the "the Honor Code I was nervous to Sewanee's tradition. I runoffs against him. I feel honored upholding WOMENTHINK in the wanted to play an active role The Sewanee to have beaten him." maintains the HEARTDISEASE Cogburn will be one of two very institution that tradition." Purple student representatives on the board Honor Code run- surprised Dobson's reasons for -Melinda Rickets ISAMAN-S of trustees. Cogburn wis Ediux the Honor Council could .Andy Moore and excited when she learned she ning for Associate Editor she sum up the feelings of many Michael Cass PROBLEM. was in the runoffs and when perhaps News Editor heard she had been elected. Sewanee students. Arts and Entertainment Editor that one can, "Sewanee has some impor- "I enjoy the fact „ Brett Kennedy I other things, leave one's door Edito^ tant issues to face in the future, and among Ussociate Arts and Entertainment of Sewanee," said Dobson. want to be involved in the process unlocked at Trey Hunt its is due to the students' respect shaping the University towards •This Sports Editor - -.Doug Mook thrill! Code. I wanted to have goals," said Cogburn. "It was a for the Honor Design Editor... -Kate Rehkopf this know I was direct influence in upholding It made me feel good to a Business Manager John Truslow elected by my fellow students.** tradition." Advertising Manager.....Tata Mitchell Circulation Manager-Tan Grindstaff Design Assistant Todd Childers

THEY'RE RIGHT. The Sewanee Purple is the student Oops! the newspaper of the University of South. Sewanee. Tennessee. The sujf Fact is. heart disease laBs more to all American women than any other The editorial staff of the Purple would like to sincerely apologize for extends an invitation gender 17. 1990: undergraduates, seminarians, faculty cause. So if you thought the omission of the following by-lines in the issue of September alone would protect you. it's time residents "Quiniard: the Sewanee Hilton" by Katy Wilson, "Field Hockey Receives members, and community to change your thinking and any Status" by Anne Steilberg and Kaethe Hoehling, and "Men's Rush to contribute to the Purple in whit ways. Before heart disease Varsity Purple is becomes a problem for the Begins Today" by Ann-Elise Lewallen. way. The Sewanee during the men in your hfe We would also like to make the following corrections. The date on published every two weeks the front page was eleven days early—it should have read September 17, academic year. Editorial, 1990. production, and advertising offices The date in "Cancer Claims Life of Novelist Percy" regarding Charles are located on the thirdfloor of the are Percy 'sarrival in Mississippi should have read 1776 in stead of 1876. We want Common. Subscriptions American Heart Bishop's to once again welcome the new faculty members to Sewanee. To the women's twelve dollars a year. Association

soccer team, we apologize for the omission of their picture . The picture in the FIGHTING FOR WFRE Sports Pull-out should have been women's soccer—not men's. \OUmiFE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. . "

1990 PAGE 5 THE SEWANEE PURPLE OCTOBER 1, FEATURES

Writers' Conference Succeeds Career Corner tion from his "Walking ihe Dog" primed by Catherine Edwards T-Shirts. on the back of Conference SEWANEE'S THIRD AN- as well as their School of Law, Van- Wyatt Prunty and Mona Van Duyn read From July 17-29, Scwance NUAL GRADUATE SCHOOL derbilt University School of Law, humorous anecdotes about ihe circum- hosted its first annual Writer's Confer- American Graduate School of Inter- stances for their poems. Tim O'Brian's FAIR of ence, made possible through the estate Vietnam touched by John Cain national Management (Thunderbird), gripping accounts of Tennessee Williams. Directed by Wyalt Samford University Cumberland students, several of whom were veterans and Bill Clarkson, the conference of Georgia Prunty attended the conference The Office of Career Serv- School of Law .University themselves and was regarded by all who participated as School of Law, University of Ala- specifically to meet and thank O'Brian. ices has put together an excellent a great success. School of Law as well as their Students were given plenty of program this year for all students bama 7 5 students between the ages of Manderson Graduate School of Busi- opportunity to share their own writing. interested in going to graduate school 19 and 70 attended the conference, rep- University School of conferee received individual atten- repre- ness, Emory Each There will be many schools areas of the country. One resenting most faculty reader, , Southeastern Paralegal Institute, tion from a designated including law schools, MBA Law sented, participant flew from Brazil. Several Mercer University Waller F. and he or she also discussed original and a forestry school. The and programs were reluming to their Sewanec alma George School of Law. writing in workshops, receiving helpful on Tuesday , October fair will be held mater while others were visiting The Even if you are not graduat- criticism from peers. from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 16, 1990, Mountain, and in some cases, the south were ing this year but are interested in Creative social events p.m. in the BC large lounge. This is faculty was com- for ihe first time. The students: going to graduate school one day, I arranged by the social staff and an excellent chance for students to posed of 15 distinguished writers who encourage you to come by and meet receplions.poeiryreadings.sing-a-longs. talk with representatives informally in one of three genres of specialized live band, and other the recruiters, ask them questions, morning hikes, a and ask them questions about their writing: poetry, fiction, or playwriting. and pick up the information they will informal gatherings and entrance require- the two weeks curriculum The schedule for asked what they liked provide. If there is a graduate school When ments. Interviews can be obtained was rigorous. Students spent most of in about the conference, many re- that you are particularly interested best with the representatives and will take their lime in the Women's Center listen- ambiance represented in the fair sponded that they enjoyed the but it is not Topics place between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. in ing to lectures and readings. unique and lovely set- the office when you of Sewanee. Its please stop by of poetry by the Career Services Office. Although ranged from the aesthetics the floating strains of information ting wasenhancedby can. We have a library wrightingby Tina seniors will have first priority on the Mona Van Duyn, play summer's music festival which graduate school in America. of this on every discussion of Romanticism sign up sheets for interviews, all stu- Howe, and a coincided with theconference. Although the most important This is Nemerov, lo a look at ihe dents are encouraged to try to set up by Howard did not have much time to at- recruitment event for students graduate school of the craft as with the colleges they are more worldly aspects they enjoyed listening to interviews hope you will tend concerts, this semester and we literary critics, in. The sign up sheets are depicted by two practice all over campus. interested are not the musicians take advantage of iu If you Jarvis Serv- Monroe Spears, and full located in the Office of Career Sewanee's Prunty compared crossing a campus sure that you want to go to graduate to of Washington University. violas to ices (extension 1121 if you want Thurston ofstray harps, french horns, and would like some career school or Evening readings by the fac- of or you can reserve appointments "walking through the imagination call) you should set up an ap- guidance, were enjoyed by conferees as well the fair. ulty Charles Ives." at with Sara Shepherd, the pointment of the university and other dozen schools as professors Thanks to its raving reviews, At least two with one Career Services director, or Peter Taylor re- the fair. The natives of Sewanee. Sewanee Writers' Con- will be represented in counsel- this summer's of the trained student SOS for his short half of ceived a standing ovation be the start of an- following is a list of about some very ference promises to ors, tney can provide own list in reading, and Monteagle's New them, but be looking for a full story other Sewanee tradition. And as insights in developing your Ten- helpful Lylle enjoyed a similarly warm Tina Howe the near future: University of Andrew York playwright career goals. Planning response. Howard Nemerov established would nessee Graduate School of remarked/Tennessee Williams Conference wit, a quota- himself as the be very pleased." Fulbright Scholarship SAMS Gets Started beginning date of Fulbright For- equivalent before the grown The J. William Since 1985. SAMS has cases, be profi- mark, get set, sign up announces that the grant, and in most On your involving eign Scholarships Board form 12 campuses loovcr 150. of the host country. recruitment drive for for grants for cient in the language now. during the fall the coun- the 1991-92 competition thousands of students across specific awards, can- Against Multiple Sclerosis offered under the Except for certain the Students the enthu- graduate study abroad try. SAMS has also received a Ph. D. at the time SAMS is coming foreign gov- didates may not hold (SAMS) Program. corpora- Fulbright Program and by siastic endorsement of major the 7th straight year private do- of application. back full force for Foods/Maxwell ernments, universities, and lions including General and performing artists of fun. surprises, and awards. 31, 1990. Creative with lots Brothers. Max well, will close on October House Coffee. Parker nors a bachelor's collegiate fund which not required to have "This unique national student more weeks remain in are and Hertz; and many national Only a few years of pro- program will lake apply but must have four raising and awareness graduate students may degree, organizations. This year, popular NBC- qualified experience. this year, study or equivalent place on over 1 50 campuses approximately 665 awards fessional TV 'TODAY SHOW" weatherman. for one of the must have a M.D. Admiral Thor.Hanson. Candidates in medicine announced Vice as countries. Willard Scott, will once again serve to over 100 and chief execu- pro- orequivalent(e.g..O.D..D.D.S.)attime the Society's president Chairperson of of the grants offered the Honorary National Most country, thou- application. tive officer. "Across ihe transportation, tuition and of vide round-trip runner joining SAMS. Application forms and sands of college students will be academic year, a find out ;more about SAMS maintenance for one en- To students currently help fight multiple sclerosis, a only, or information for forces to involved, call 1- provide international travel and how you can get few roUedmaybeobtainedfromiheFulbnght commonly affects their own grant-in- disease thai also contact intended as a partial 800-I-BUST-MS. You can a stipend Gilchrist, who proud to support ihcir Advisor Gilbert age group. We're Sclerosis Program your local National Multiple aid. The deadline of the Society's worth- located in Walsh-Ellett. efforts on behalf Applicants must be U.S. citi- is Society Chapter. application on this campus mission — ihe eradication of and must for filing an while the time of application, zens at multiple sclerosis for future generations." degree or its isOcLl5.1990. generally hold a bachelor's EWJkPLfcUlTUgEKL

Class Diverse Freshman ^i-rtfr*^

By Valerie Morrison

RcprcsenungU,, rtyU»«^ ^n^PU^ofihe.rschool.while

^rcprescnicdirKludcIndaaSnUnk^ aTShiPS Board did The Admissions and Canada^ Stales andnumbers^ Japan. Pak.sun. scores student m0rethanexamine h.ghest numbers of stents offenng the when recruiting new Tennessee. Florida. however, beyond include, in order. Newel, stated that ihc Carohnas. uTU Texas. Georgia, and r^Uandtestscc^smeadm.ss.ons Newell, officer. Mr. Alton course Admissions looked for challenging Admissions Board has officers observed that the ^ecuonsandextra-curricu.aract,v,ue. percentage increase in the witnessed an that the well-round^ 19% to Mr. Newell feels from Tennessee from the be- of students intrinsic part of student is an several more recruit- 25%. mainly due to and "th,s community areas of wanccexr*nencea programs in effect in rural ing mandsLstudentsgiveofu,e,r^e ; Admis- the state. classroom." The tne outside the The academic records of who searched for students impressive. Mr. sions Board class arc truly and freshman dedication of their ume to had shown he was "very pleased and Newell said various activities, and these energies to class of this quality Essays have a of excellence. average SAT achieved a level With an offered credentials." Mr. Newell, also an average according to composite score of 1 1 53 and prospecuve information about the students. valuable grade point average of 3.3. "measure a and helped to 1994. are even students, who will graduate in to the potential ^contribute than last student's Pho»byLynHu,Mnson more compeuuve. on paper, j^ZZfiT^classpicw. community." Newell also re Sewanee year's entering class.

* the USSR Goldberg Leads Trip to COLLEGE REP WANTED The exchange rale offered to Goldberg."the trad- years ago." explains six rubles per tourists in Russia was Torolin about their con- by Jay had to be secretive note that that distribute "Stu- ers is interesting to to could only dollar. It the tour guides been subscription duct, and exchange rate had previously dent Rate" Thissummerhistory professor and 'perfect' their socialist the elaborate on how in the Good chairman Dr. Harold one. but due to the offer cards at thtscampus. third world studies Now, the guides actually one to system is. per dollar, the For information with his eleven-year- black market of ten rubles Income. Goldberg, along business of the traders, and advertise the at- to. students, em- increased its offer in an and application write old son and nine Sewanee terrible their government explain to the tourists how those the furtherance of the COLLEGIATE MARKETING barkedonatourofRussia. Among went on to state tempt to offset system is." Goldberg Leslie think it's working," 303 W.Center the trip were students going black market. "I SERVICES, making the Russian government is Ward. Lee that Mooresville, NC Tremble. Mcrik Spiers. Lisa transitional smiled Goldberg. Ave. through a very interesting Sand- expressed her shock Cogbum. Edward Seagram. Clay reflects Spiers 281 15. stale, and the nation's economy the much the and Matt Bay. This crew saw upon realizing exactly how ers, change. that the five major Soviet cities: Moscow. people of Russia went through under sites of While visiting Kiev, the stu- "1 took Dr. Kiev. Odessa. Yalta, and Leningrad. of lonuous reign of Stalin. dents were treated to a performance visited she In Moscow the group Goldberg for Russian History," Ukrainian dancing. They also visited SEWANEE EXXON Lenin's tomb, feel the Kremlin. Red Square. explained, "but I never really got a beautiful ancient cathedrals and a mon- ballet. They also found through and the Bolshoi a night for what the people had to go astery. From Kiev, they boarded citizens to be extremely it myself." the Russian From until I went there and saw train bound for the port of Odessa. interested in American the friendly. "Very visited The people that the students met and there they went on to Yalta, and University Avenue very open with their own politics., .and Yalta confer- experience of witnessing a Communist the site of the famous 1945 598-5477 how Dr. Goldberg political views," is regime first hand will be a lasting mem- ence where Franklin Roosevelt met with of the described the Muscovites. Some involved. Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin. ory for all those students cashed in on the people's inter- While in Yalta they saw the beautiful other West- est in American T-shirts and and home of Chekhov. We repair foreign em oddities. The Russians offered shirts From Yalta the group travelled domestic models bearing the face of Gorbachev, logos of to Leningrad, where they beheld the Russian hockey teams, or other things Wrecker Available famous W inter Palace, the Herm itage art unique toRussia in exchange for T-shirts art col- All Work 100% ki museum (Catherine the Great's of American athletic teams, musical stars; lection), and spent their rubles at the Guaranteed andsoforth. Cigarettes were also found Nevsky Prospekt shopping center. now open Sunday 8 - 5 lobe in high demand on the streets. 'Ten OCTOBER 1, 1990 PAGE 7 THE SEWANEE PURPLE OPINION

Letters to the Editor Gym Facilities Inadequate the wide variety of activities that As a Sewanee student 1 have enjoyed a wide assortment of caves, are offered on our extensive campus. By having Sewanee can offer some unique swimming holes and other various attractions. unfortunate, however, Ruling Questioned experiences not offered on other college campuses. It is IFC their fullest cannot be used to that some of the basic athletic facilities on campus departments. There have extent because of poor communication between the Friday, September 7, Phi cording to the police, "Neither the presi- organize a basketball game in the old On been several occasions when 1 have tried to other member heard similar threw a band parly. This dent (of the Phis] nor any used by a team, and 1 have Delia Theta gym. and it is either locked or being anyone since about made any aUempt to do anything about courts. It is undeniable that probably isn ' t news to complaints about the weight room and the handball there. Another not- the alcohol even after we talked to them priority over the facilities, but half the campus was the teams which represent Sewanee should have according to the about it." In any event, the rules laid desk students could call up so-suprising fact: by simply leaving a schedule at the B.C. information anything to use Police Department, there was down by the IFC don't say If a team unexpectedly needs Sewanee and find out if the facilities are available. amount of alcohol about serving alcohol, they state that no and tell them to modify the "an extremely large them they can call up the B.C. information desk outside the building." alcohol is to be on fraternity grounds both inside and schedule. „ Phis during open weekends. Which brings us handball courts supposed to be open Slightly surprising is that the would When exactly are the old gym and the fine itself. with leaving them open around throw such a gala affair without Tiling a to The hours seem sporadic at best. What is wrong hiring police A party-planning meeting in the done to these already dilapidated party permission form or the clock? What possible harm could be already required by future: "Okay!" a future fraternity treas- for non-varsity and non-club athletes officers, both of which are facilities? With athleuc facilities for participate in urer says, "$500 for the band, $500 done is not limit the times one can both the Dean and the Inter-Fraternity limited, the least that could be which the beer, and $200 for the fines. We can These are simple problems, but ones Council. Did they really expect to hold his or her chosen athletic endeavor. certainly afford a $1200 party!" By maximum utilization of our limned athletic non-dry band party with over 300 guests have to be solved for there to be a make MikeCleland on an open passing such minimal fines, the IFC in the middle of campus facilities. punishments just another cost of weekend of dry rush without somebody their doing business. To the Phis, who have finding out about it? Not surprisingly, operating budget in excess of $3000 a someone did—and less than a week later an change. Any sort the judiciary month, $200 is pocket the Phis were up before IFC punishment has the same is the of monetary Request board. What is truly surprising Special effect—if you can afford to pay the fines, response of the IFC to this obvious vio- punish- ignore the rules. The only Prison, and was policies. you row at the Arizona State lation of its l a prisoner on death cooperation is bid am ment likely to force for over fourteen years 1 8, the Judiciary favor. I have been here On September wondering if you would do me a reduction. I wondering if you found the Phis guilty of friends on the outside to write to. was Board of the IPC patent and have no family or real issue here is the correspondence. to file the The for me asking for violating dry rush, failing put an ad in your campus newspaper to pol ice them- would inability of the fraternities type of message or bul- and failing to hire that, then maybe you have some aforementioned forms, If you are notable todo This was an ideal time for the notapenpalclubor anything For these infractions the selves. boardyoucouldputiton.Iknowlhatyou are policemen. inappropriate letin to demonstrate that help me. also had to IFC really appreciate it if you could Phis were fined $75. They like that, but I would would not be tolerated. Last police officers they behavior l£amrowpnsoner.caucasianmale.agc4M^ pay $100 for the Dean Pearigen year everyone chastised Wants to form a friend y ^t.onsh|p hired (not a punitive meas- male or female college students. should have SAEs. Now. we either alMeUers for suspending the experiences and ideas. Will answer have cost them $100 or less exchange past ure—it would we are inca- and more one more time that full name and return address investigation fee. reaffirm Prison rules require your anyway) and a $25 them, Tnd exchange pictures. making rules, sucking to on the pable of envelope. this punishment a slap on the outside of the Calling violators. And it is not threatened and disciplining wrist seems a liule harsh. The who are guilty; any frater- violation, just the Phis response of the IFC to such a Thank you, member who drank at the Ph. house bids to 10, was nity Jeffers, Box B-38604 the reduction of the Phis' rush justas Jim was violating the spirit of dry dubious, though appar- Florence. AZ 85232 defeated on the The fraterniues have Phis much as the Phis. acceptable, grounds that the work ently making the system themselves. got to start were not serving the alcohol isgoing tte administration conspiracy of memselves.or Apparently, through some and do our down their own rules showed up at to lay happenstance, 300 people be on the us, and it won't beer in policing for the Phi house with their own over the orderof$200fines. Colleges all went back to identical cups and either awl so- Embarrassed fraterniues are kicking Fans re- country cars continually for hap- their rooms and campuses; it could rorities off their single cup of beer for fills or nursed a here fo. four years;we have neve, pen here. As Sewanee students who have been four hours. behavior of some ofour fellow students IFC beenmore appalled andashamed by the The investigator for the anyone Trey Brannom reported that he could not find must served beer by a Phi. He and players. Some of who was indecent comments to officials as shouung of obscene and investigating in Winchester have been related. seems to these comments were racially almost everyone who attended ScrKX>.spintisoneming.butmere.saf.nelmebetweensp,ntand^ or served by a Phi of us all. either have been as fans, you are representative indecency. Please understand that knows someone who was. If the inves- his investiga- tigator indeed carried out Sincerely, perhaps the Honor tion on campus then Thompson and Tim Wahlcrs of the Michelle Council should look into some did not serve testimony. Even if the Phis no at- anyone themselves, they made present Ac- tempt to prevent it being OPINION Hand,DaJtNow! Blood? Shake My Than consider only their or- Oil Thicker erce (TO him to no opportunity to Moore ganization. He has (as by Andy example of overk.ll exactly is best ft* hm. been yet another Associate Editor decide what Melinda Ricketts of Panama in opportunity lo decide by U.S. "invasion" rush once this was me Well, fraternity Taking away Editor situation in already caughl up 1989). The the Damon to the person December. swept across IS unfair Winchester and response. again has transition^ Drive down lo Kuwaitdemandsamultilateral mind-boggling pace of Ameri- concen- anTcdminatedinyetanomerno^- in the count all the little without such a from semester should be used see if you can asithas received, Tnis shake day, First consciously shake day. people have so military efforts. Ts to get to know can flags iration on U.S. freshmen casually inafcrvorof States wh^IundersUdidnotquiteeq^ for their car antennas why IS the United rush first se- placed on And hedonistic ones ofthe upperclassmen. Having "Cns.s in weap- those raucous, spirit. Since the of troops and fraternities to nationalistic sending thousands seemed like 90% allows certain have rallied In a past in which what mester began. Americans of Saudi Arabia? selected freshmen the Guir ons to the desens ihe time of President want ofihefreshmanmalessoldlheu-souls dominate in support of Bush doesn't •round the flag word OIL. Certainly system. There soihattr^freshmeobecomeacquamted Saudi was Greek social deployment of troops to recession because he io the people. Bush's an economic and conse- certain group of units of fewer bidseekers, only with, a local National Guard "Hitler fl." And were Arabia. As afraid to stand up to shaken Satur- rush would allow fresh- close to good quently, fewer hands Second semester dispatched, the crisis comes skirmish is always are course a little lament this m^todevelop(ramerth^buy)agieater Concerns at a morning. Some may home for many Americans. defense budget—especially day these for the the other Hopefully . well numbers. I. on of friendships. tensions run high—as attempting to decrease in variety arc great and ume when Congress is become ihe basis for woes. do not friendships would they should. country's economic hand, balance the the Task "shaking. about the The Final Reportof and subsequent What troubles me on a powderkeg (or a bids The Gulf is sitting sug- fraternities reacuon but Undergraduate Life Of course, most situation is not public gas) and the United Force on entire chamber of poison position the ... for fraternities disagree with my policy, or at least moving toward a gests that "rush vehemently government Siatcs appears to be in the second they cite financial underlying the rhetorical justifi- Hussein that should be held early Among other things, motives military confrontation with year .... * waitunlil second policy. WeareinthePersian now ume semester of the freshman matters as reason not io cation of its would be difficult at best. It is rights of Force for making This argument puts a claims, to defend the and the values God bless the Task semester to rush. Gulf. Bush lo reconsider our position invaded by recommendation! pledges. It says, nation violently to fight. The such a beautiful price lag on would-be a sovereign for which we are preparing (as has al- seems to be more than your neighbor and its deploy- as it now exists want your money iis aggressive United Stales cannot keep Rush "We for United 'brothers,* "For a your money and a major justification indefinitely. saying to would-be Give them ways been ment in the Middle Easl friendship." protect friend. friends. intervention in the past) to soon! The wholelotofrnoney.rilbeyour work on becoming Slates Decisions must be made—and then you can these are right now!*' friend- lives. And certainly worth going you have to decide Personally, I value the American problem is serious, but is it And however, that if it from high non-Greeks and valid points. I argue, is no. The transition have with other lo war for? My answer ships I Kuwait, the United one of the most were paying weren't for the oil in So c'mon, Bush. Try to be a school to college is Greeks alike more than if I less concerned will make. Sec- Slates would be much a little less important ones a student call me "brother.*' liule more diplomatic and ihem money to the situation in that liny kingdom. re-elected adjust academically and would, hopefully, aboul militaristic. You might gel He must ond semester rush would be certainly do not believe we again, well as socially. As soon word brother more 1 wilhout a war in the Gulf. Then menially, as make the use of the cur- for war. as it seems we American campus he is swamped financial consid- preparing you might not Thai is for ihe as he gels on meaningful and force Saddam whose rently arc. 1 am not defending however, friendly fraternity members seat. Let's be people to decide. They cannot, by erations to lake a back I however, (co- Hussein or his position. am. and it is to persuade about money. decide what happens lo their friends responsibility friends; then we'll worry has suiting lhai United Slates response family in the Middle East. Sports? Do Ethics Exist in Professional

on fast-breaks with a its players driving for lay-ups by Doug Mook any ideas of fair play and to play sional football team thai encourages fouled very maliciously. it becomes Football are generally Sports Editor style thai is so aggressive, players to take lhatcheap shots. win, so players are it players This is what it takes to Sportsmanship—what docs dangerous. Coaches want their isn't the only sport where this phenom- manner. it encouraged to play in such a mean? Today, in professional sports, loplaythiswayinordcrtowin. Winning ena holds. In Basketball, the Detroit ihe of sports- judged by. Professional sports shows means very little. The idea is ihe key lhat all things are Pistons use the same formula for suc- honor code on learns, fan that sportsmanship is not an integral manship involves a sort of Players want lo be on successful cess. The Pistons have a nickname they gentle- to any longer. Announcers ihe playing field lhat emphasizes so ihcy go lhat extra step necessary deserve, the Bad Boys. Detroit is also a part ofthe game should give involves ques- point lo the infrequent times manly conduct. A player win. Often lhat extra step violent team, much akin to the Raiders. have to play, but at the same example of this is sportsmanship does appear in a 100% into his/her tionable play. A good Bill Laimbeer, Detroit's starting center, when act like a civilized human seventies, the Oakland Generally, the teams lime should the Raiders. In the gels into fights with astounding regular- professional game. This is ihe idea of sportsmanship. excellent football team. or individuals that bend the rules to being. Raiders were an ity because of his questionable play. and professional profes- Unfortunately, in loday's The Raiders, as of the early eighties, had The destruction of sportsman- their advantage excel. Today's sportsmanship is not readily percentage of any players to sports, this ihe highest winning ship goes even further. In World Cup sional teams encourage their Players will frequently resort to Raiders, after all, it found. professional football team. The Soccer a common tactic is to designate a lake that extra cheap shot, lhat is not necessary to play formed, had won profession- roughness from the time they player who is responsible for defending helps your team to win. The Players are encouraged by did the game. roughly 78% of their games. How or even injuring the opponents' star als today are not playing because they coaches to be unnecessarily violent playing style of the their they achieve this? By a player. In ihe most recent World Cup, love the sport, they are playing for win. Money is the root of this in order lo ball that throws sportsmanship out the Argentina's Diego Maradona was con- money. With winning, comes more evil because a win means more money, played dirty fool- window. The Raiders stantly marked by somebody, and as a money. As a result, sportsmanship in nol and in today's world, money talks. look cheap shots at ball, and frequently result, he was the most fouled player in emphasized at the professional level. When the emphasis is on win- they won. their opponents. As a result, the World Cup. Every time he got the ning lo generate revenue, sportsmanship arc perhaps the best ex- The Raiders ball, he ended up on the ground. Inten- room. A is often left in ihe dressing ample that comes lo my mind right now. tional fouling is a commonplace in all behind player is often expected to leave they are no means the only profes- but by team sports. In Basketball, for example. PUKFLE WV- iwui s PflHF ° ^ SF-WANEE SPORTS

Sewanee Keeps on Rolling With Two Wins posses- Sconngontwooftheirfirston twoof their fu three __* . . ^ Scoring established an early Splkhal and Michael Dun- sions, the Tigers by Jamie Athalfume, Icadandncvcr looked back. away 1-0, and after an early ihe score stood at 2 Samko field goal. Coach The Sewanee Tigers upped their third quarter to give many pulled most of the starters to 3-0 by winning their second record game experience. This game on September different players consecutive tough gain for the reserves to rival Millsaps, rare opportunity 5 with a 6-3 victory over 1 could prove to be valuable^ decisive 24-7 romp experience and then adding a be- healthy Sewanee team College the following the so far over Cumberland during the comes riddled with injuries Saturday. long, tough year. A tough defensive effort which The Cumberland game was also called, "the best in four Coach Samko start as captain John Shoop's first turnovers and high- team years," caused six threw a spark quarterback. Shoop. who" 6-3 victory. Time lighted Sewanee's when he look the Millsaps game defense took the into after time, the Tiger second half, is over as quarterback in the forced a turnover or field and either charts, but Samko now first in the depth offense. Frank stopped the Millsaps Shoop's new starting hastens to add that Sewanee record by inter- Greer tied a result of any failure m role is not as a game. The cepting four passes in the performance. "John s Scott Thompson's interceptions in NCAA record for pass onaroll/'Samkocxplained/'andyougo addition, Mike game is five. In roll." adding that one with the player on a passes, by Lyn Hudson. picked off two Millsaps ike pocket. Pnoto what is best for Mondelli Alan Broom pro" John Shoop in Thompson wants to do three sacks. Brian Kenny Brandt had victory,"7- and gain which even- the the team. the open for a 30 yard overcoming a Ray McGowan, and Tommy A week later, thinking about the Petty, goal opportunity. Unselfishly tually set up a field Cumberland also turned in fine performances. effort by the first reason for the team' Mason kicker Mark noble team first is a major After three running plays, to a the Sewanee offense, years, Sewanee coasted leadership, on It was with 30 squad in 49 3-0 record. Strong senior booted a 37 yard Held goal came through Peters Interestingly. Cumberland practice field, however, that ultimately 24-7 victory. the playing Held and in the game. Peters' both the last seconds remaining record 222-0 defeat atmosphere clutch by moving the ball in best known for its a "team first" in the accounted for all of the is have created two field goals Tech in 1916. of the game. Afterafumble the hands of Georgia the entire squad. few minutes defense held on for at throughout Tigers' scoring as the recovery onlheTiger45-yardline,quar- Neal in terback John Shoop found Tony SPRINGBREAK Addressers wanted SAILING BAHAMAS $1.00 COUPON immediately! No 45 FT CAPTAINED Seasons YACHTS Four GROUPS OF 6 TO 8 experience necessary. SEVEN DAYS BAREFOOT 598-5544 at IN THE BAHAMAS Excellent pay! Work $488.00 EACH INCLUD- ACCOMMODATION AND ING free: 1- $1.00 OFF ANY MEALS home. Call toll BUFFET SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE THURSDAY NITE 1-800-999-7245 800-395-3283 OR 10 A.M. -8 P.M. SUNDAY NITE BUFFET FAST FONDRAISING OR The PROGRAM DELIVERED PIZZA Head-Quarters $i JUST for coupon) 'one (clip this ad WEEK in one Two Tanning Beds Earn up to $1000 J& campus i your for Your Convenience week for Sun organi zation. Thur. Fri. Sat. Hours: at MITCHELL Plus a chance 4-9 pm REDKEN & PAUL »5000 more! HAIR & SKIN CARE program works! Lunch This NEW Sunday PRODUCTS No investment needed. 80*9320528 Visa/Mastercard Call 1 SEWANEE 5980610 Ejrt.50 i

FEATURES_____ - Chapel To Offer Ch^TPi^STSeconcI Retreat 1^ Fall WeekendyVC7C7r\C/l Pretty Trip Abbamasound?? Jamaica Howdoesaw<^end.ni>emoun^nso dThcFallRctrcalon October 12- Annual why no, sign and die Scwance Studcn, good7 Then Coup by All aWay ' '° *° ^ ?« sponsored ^^^tV™^^«- « «" ^

en The '" Barr. Rectorot one Ume 13-March 24) of 1991. dume becom,ngfam,har The Rev. John ^ ^^ (and Sch todo ^toftticinp.sihrccfold: 1) ^ finding culture Vl*»

age^ . tttts day^d ,„ Ztn, young adults in fc A„ Ss=rj?SS ssasffssgs m u* <- P ^ available lodging Applications are s a„ mcals ^ ^=:c?etr. 5 Bob Marie, I—**- culture aiiu gi»^ — rZorA.^ovemme.tbuil iniheB.C.Coslforihewe^^^^^ S people's perspective, and the T"nsP°^ Cathedral, weekend) s.uv.ty lo other Anglican two night Sunday moming. tobu.ldaeore fngX for the waysofUfe;3) Theatre a*:some nils and Nauonal Pantonine Pm . University com- ^ M°^tronr;lorbyc,.,ng598. w.thin the of students ofthepossibiliuesbeingconsidcrcd^We r others. Dr. willing to serve presentation by munity also to have a of con- hope Jamaica is a country BarbaraGloudenSheisanauveJama^ Service widespread image as has a Community Unlike its speaker who trasts a dynamic it can and thc"iounsthotspotofihcCaribbcan vast contrasts of insight into the with terrible keen country struggling is a life. scnous Jamaican . Announced have been Its problems offers a wonderful Dav poverty. The trip wdlongsiandingandwcrccompoimdol stretch their Monday afiemoon ,s for students to lj 1988. opportunity Gilbert when u hit m "^K^S*^ by Hurricane scnscofthemsclvcsandthcworldaround tremendous need for rcnova- apply- There is a hope you'll consider Jamaica and them. We work in . ll0n and rebuilding stu- particularly. Wc hope avail- in Kingston (Applications are now spend the opportunity to Chapel elderly lo dents will have relumed to the at risk." veiling ttie sign up and must be like . You can of the people able «^^oto£L, gctung to know some If you have umc before October 19. arc in- Office All interested students John H. Heck. any questions, contact be a part of this tnp^trip. vited to apply to mat* Wvto,*»L John Heck. ext. 1 1 56. opportunity to get ^^£^Coord o tremendous This is a ^ interaction with 1156. gU*^ .nvolvedinaprogramof SERV1CEPR0J- thehvesofpeoplefarremovedfromus ECTS^J du,deepenourunders^d.ng ofw^a ANJ an summit developing country. The y life is like in a in part by the stu- trip will be financed All Saints' Chapel Fall Break Project Planned The University of the South

Schedule of Services people wen. lo South Carolina during Fall Break n.nc Scwancc Last yea. gomga.iulee.oscr.ohom, Hugo. TTusycar we're a.m.—Holy Eucharist Khclpc.^uprflcrHu^nc housing Sunday 8:00 Allamont. Tennessee .0 work on a AHSainLrChanel will take a group * 10:30 a.m.—The University Service Friday nigh, ttirough spying a. Mountain TOP. Tib toon P^c.. We will be 5:00 p.m.—Choral Evensong (1st Sunday of the month) puiung up siding and wallboard_ include fram.ng. insulating, roofmg. Sunday Night Live! An will Housing. 7:00 p.m.— with Mid-Cumberland Mountain We am working in conjunction informal Eucharist located m M"*^- similar to "Habitat for Humani.y" This is an organization with guitars. a grea. opportunity lo are all invited ,o participate Us Suidcnls facully. and stiff Monday 8:45—Moming Prayer—St chance to get lo know some otter needed project and a grea. , help out with a much Augustine's Chapel Chaplair ^Office in in.crcs.cd. slop by die Outreach Scwancc suidents. If you're 5:00—Evening Prayer or (598-0554) home. Common or call lohn Heck al 598-1 156 (office) UK Bishop's Tuesday 8:45—Moming Prayer 5:00—Holy Eucharist and a Service of Healing Wednesday 8:4 5—Moming Prayer Sewanee Auto Repair 5:00—Evening Prayer Thursday 8:45—Moming Prayer 5:00—Evening Prayer Phillips 66 Products Friday 8:45—Moming Prayer Exhaust, Tires. Batteries. 5:00—Evening Prayer Brakes, Wrecker Service Come and celebrate with us! Day 598-5743 Night 598-5701 bruKu .

Lady Tigers Doing Well Despite Adversity

one le scored twice to take a three to by Dennis Darnoi Sewanee push Instead of laying back. wtv1 forward with a run from midficld The Sewance Women's Soccer I sweeper back Cathy Billups scored. team has dealt with many hardships early Tigers, the gsr fortunately for the Lady this season. Not only has the team been ended with a score of 3-2. injuries, but outside back plagued by After travelling eight hours' Margaret Knight was sidelined for the look Jackson. Mississippi, the girls of the season with abroken leg. With two goals'J rest Millsaps. Judy Balis netted 1 this adversity they had to face their 2-1 victory. W the team went on to a nemesis, Emory. 's record stood ai this victory . the team The match started off at a fast pace, with the field wet from the rain that Upcoming maiches include ll fell to an early Be had fallen. The team prey Chatlanooga on October 6 and had a chance to goal by Emory, but College on October 10. equalize when Gerri Lee was fouled in penalty the penalty box. The ensuing kick bounced off the crossbar and back into play, but Sewanee was unable to atOOH Photo by Lyn fflttttllM. in the and Cathy Bdlups in capitalize on its opportunity. Later MargaretKmgfli Emory scored a second goal first half, As she jumped into the air to handle it goalkeeper Miriam Street was to take on Tennessee when Maryville the goal landed she fell backwards into a mass of people at the top of team took an early lead screened by Wesleyan. The herself be- area, but apparently righted In the second half, the crossed the ball from the the penally box. when Gerri Lee goal. The fore ihe ball crossed inlo the played better and had the midfielder Judy Baits Lady Tigers flank and central call and referee then made a judgement for most of the half. Sewanee led for most run of the play headed ihe ball in. the line claimed that the ball had crossed came out on top questionable call by Unfortunately. Emory of the game until a game into and was a goal. This sent the As the ball was lofted to- 2-0. the referee. where Tennessee Wesleyan to Miriam Street overtime The team then travelled wards ihe goal, goalkeeper

-~~ : *~*- T.^ LEMON PAiR \ : i ,THE A^Nue |uNiVrTf*SiT4 -'&*y ?* Hourt*: ll AM To 5

^lAJGELS |4n6ELS * AN6ZLS *

SHENANIGANS Poster^ f)

1 1 :30 p.m. Mon Open 1 1 :30 a.m.- \MbN^\^,An te>CoPPE« ENAMEL- _^^==== Sat = | Tuesday Night Import Night 5-7 Thursday Night Happy Hour Hour 3-5 #|AVW,- Friday Afternoon Happy You ARE OCTOBER 1. WW P.r.K 10 THE SEW"™ PIMPLE SPORTS Mountain: King on the Hitting Lady Short of It Hard the Long and lake across the dam around part of the On Theannualfalltriathlontakesa road past the the Dairy to the Tigers Fight and up the all par^of this year wim 0.5 k. (1/3 mile) trail run is one ^ twist start; the thceventonthcmountam,andanew lake; and a length of the loop around the toRhok^Asbury.andMary^lle,Coach nan^thclGngONtheMountan^ Snyder " tournaments lake in the canoe. By Robin stated this Chcsion Nancy Ladd were at Lake course is (ap- Kathryn McDonald jon Teams The long distance and well-matched. So. it wdl individual competition is The bicycle, 5 k. the Sunday.Septembcrm _,».) 15 k (9 miles) (3 by which team displays There are 21- be decided Sunday. October 7. k. (1/2 mile) lake Last weekend, September aTnext miles) trail run, and 1 determination." distance course Volleyball most courses, the long TherideisouttoKApointacross 22. the Scwance Women's tourna- two canoe. After last weekend's course, for teams for the W1AC shorter sprint Forestry Cabin, traveled to Memphis is and the PerimeierTrail to the team that the young team the ment, it is evident Tournament. The Lady Tigers and the individuals. Rd. to Lands End and Kickoff stdlsroootogomsomeproblems. Wdh road out Brakefield with a record Instead of the narrow-tire went into the Tournament backwifirelaiiestoLateaieston. The substitution and a changing years learn a frequent the past, this 6-1. The tournament gave the bikes often ,u^ m the stables, around a fire of the Lady Tigers are ex- trail run is past conference starting team, couTsechalle^esthecyclistwimacourse preview of the skills of their theForestry Cabin, and in with a variety of lineups- lane loop near a dif- perimenting wide-tire mountam opponents. Last weekend proved suitable only for new match provides the team with on Brakefield Rd. for the team as Each ficult mental challenge and enables YcwdonUneedtoregister ahead valuable playiiig experience which has longstanding ri vals, such water portion, they faced many smoothly as a The oftim^youjustneedtobeatLake them to function more Maryville. now on the lake in a as Rhodes and been a swim, is CbestoobyXWrjmwiSuTiday. Partici emerged from the unit. paddles and life jackets Sewanee Lady canoe. Canoes, the In the near fntnre, the pants niaydwosesimplytocoinplete 3-3 record, which tournament with a well as are provided. fastest time University . as wok for the Tigers face Emory in course, or to for the WIACConfcrence wishing a brief lesson scats thcm4th at For those ON the Cumberland College is no cost, though King Centre in a rematch with Carrie There championship to be held at canoeing. Canoe Team Coach first lostcame. Sopho- participant T-shirts may be Scwance in whose hands their during Mountain early November. This puts will instruct the paddlers said " We learned a lot Ashton fresh- roore Carol Jones purchased for $8. the middle of the conference, but victories and the team race. contact last weekend from our For more informalion Trushcl is confident that "with man Missy our AUrjortionsoftheshorterroute and we hope to phy down at the Sewanee Outing we'll put in a good defeats, The Carrie Ashton, a lot of hard work win bein the LakeCheston area. weaknesses and capitalize our strengths." the Bishop's Common. conference, and maybe even mile) Club office in showing at Lady sprinlCCTiiseis(approx.)3 k. (1 3/4 With this kmd of optimism, the 598-0560. champs." The Lady Tigers defeated meadows x!214. or home at be ride across the Lake Chcsion Tigers are certain to provide their oppo- Berea College. Fisk University, and nents with a formidable challenge. Centre College. Although the team lost

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Struggles Men's Soccer making a ru. ihe game. After losses second of The nc xt week saw tough Darnoi Emory had produced exciting games. upficld.ccntcrbackClcmcnlRiddlctoo by Dennis Covenant and Millsanv U no exception The Ti- to Vandcrbilt. down. While on the gound and this one was that a shot and fell this tough string of games of the game by was after rebound lo Screcbuir After coming off a disappoint- gers dominated the play The he volleyed the Division 1 foe U AB. spreading Sewanee faced powered the bal passes together and it and then ing loss in the finals of the Roanoke stringing Birmingham has who settled defense University of Alabama- Scwanee's the ncL . the Sewanec Men's Soccer the Emory defense. into ihc back of Tournament, a tough opponent and traditionally been but i offense in check. What scored two goals, traveled to Huntsvillc to play tal- held the Emory year. UAB team to be again this the was expected it not for th in the last six minutes of been more were ented Alabama A&M. The game started ocurTcd out. Early could have Sewanee did not wail to find keeper however, lefteveryone in shock. play of the Tigers' fast pace with Alabama A&M game, Johnathan outstanding off at a ihc match, forward a questionable in On many occasion After capi- First, the referee made Mackcy and Hunt. controlling much of the play. Hawgood brought ihc ball down the end then red-carded a Se- shut down one-on-on defensive lapse, hand ball call and to they were able to talizing on a Sewanee and passed ihc ball across the goal without issuing a caution. line opportuniucsandkecpihcballoutofth first goal. Keeper Jeff wanee player placed the A&M scored the running Thco Scrccbuira who bouncing around in the was unable to As die ball was diving net. Hunt dove to his left but out of the reach of U ABs player in the ball just at home o box. the ball hit a Sewanee The Tigers will be get a hand on the shot. in the half. Sluart Adam the ball keeper. Lalcr Tempi and was cleared. As 4 when they play Tennesse The second half was a different hand piece to give the Oct players finished off of a set Rhodes, at midficld. the Emory 6 when they play Tigers dominated the play bounced wilh about fif- and Oct. story, as the Tigers a 2-0 lead. Then rctumin hand ball. The referee that the Tigers arc The screamed for a halt now appears and utilized the flanks for crosses. minutes remaining in the first signaled for a pen- teen should finish strong i scored blew his whistle and to full strcnlh and hard work paid off as the Tigers received the ball at midficld. Hawgood i converted giving them tocaplurc a fourthC.A.C title the game. alty kick. Emory chipped they aim with six minutes remaining in blew by Ihc sweeper, and calmly Mark Peters was drib- called for a a 1 -0 lead. Later as many years. After A&VTs keeper was over the keeper's head. Emory's box when he was it an bling around on Bl violation in the box. Sewanee had Bryant Mackcy. who came The referee refused to call tapped for- taken down. second hall, con indirect kick. The ball was Ihc beginning of the play continued. Peters the ball anything and when he ward and Mark Peters blasted him tributcd lo the fourth goal player down and tackled score. It chased the Damoi. who in through the wall and evened the punled the ball lo Dennis The referee, without hesi- with both from behind. Hawgood. who was an even first overtime and turn passed Ihc ball to showed him the red card but it was tation, it right under the having many chances, sealed it and slotlcd teams the game. Sewanee be- ejected him from converted its chance at the keeper. A&M that men. Emory added a They played with ten Scrccbuira s of the second overtime. The fifth goal was ginning and won 2-0 2-1 victory. second goal were able to hang on for a The Tigers then relumed home matches against to play Emory. Prior

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One 500 P.M. - Midnight Buy Cowan Get One Free Cumberland Street in any medium or large 967-4207 pizza orders to Sewanee We deliver large 1990 ,^1,-mF.SEWANEF""""^OCTOBER », 3PORTS Wins CrosTCountryTeams Field Hockey By Anne Steilberg ago. s game Held Saturday Steadily Sewanee's varsity Improve ^season team started off .toSpiers hockey College thefirsttwomeets. In addition beating Centre wfu, a bang, Morris Beth Hayrue. *y Chuck andJucketU Afton names Nicole Blanton. three received m» Leslie Sisco. and The home leam Scwance'smcn'sand women's coun- 1-0 the Sewanec cross day from ncwcomcrs to laic, *a. same teams have enjoyed suc^- making Ion game ross-country program.as-runnerswhoarc in a.osmg tothcirl990scasons. Both try UnTersi.ysu.denU cvsful starts and doing very well. Tt* learn fol- women s progress VanderbilL Bill Huyck and behind them, Lns. ncn's coach Wilhearly success games *h similar praise for mese Cliff Afton echo upcoming &p Bel ;oach coaches look forward to Berea and-£ w.in that, at both vc.or.es over Each coach agrees weekend s quCTl Rcrca.andTransylvaniaColleges. ihcir squads. After this past and a ued game beginning to competition. ?armine CoHeges, ^rricandwpe.Biion.lhe^mand stage, their teams are both teams re- ihis competition in Atlanta, College. and capability that wim Hanover T*J«£ C^hChapmanDavshopeloconimue show the potential invitational meet at turn to host another sands a.3*!.™^ believed they had. The record now coaches 5. m which winning streak. both on Friday. October does not affect this year by taking home Vanderbill men's squad opened the against thcoiher to both teams willcompctc the Scwancc Invitational. fifth place in for their individual freshman mam contenders well . with Six runners finished Huyck comments lhaU The confcrcnccutlcs. finishing eleventh. and Brad McLane optimistic, very upbeat, following "I'm very ran well once again the (The team to the competition. the look forward and captured ninth place at weekend, confirmed that they have a lot competing team) has Invitational while suggested UTC potential, but they've also in a much of several larger schools against work left to do. We that there is a lot of stronger field. runners capable of to have more success has not only need The ladies' races. By running full, competitive impressive individual come through should have twelve to Spiers October 5. we as junior Mcrik performances, who can do so." have run fourteen runners and sophomore Stacy JuckeU team Afton explains that his consistent races, but also two strong, two strongest conference improvements made has "seen the through promising The confer- teams. Berca and Centre. team. Afton is extremely by the enure a close race. ence (championship) will be with his team's progress. He pleased by season' s end If we keep improving, "ihcy arc improving very explained that five run- could have three of the top thought they would." we fast, faster than 1 Sewanec will ners in our conference." Both teams have found success by Lyn Hutchinson championships October ??SEttS!sashot. rholo have per- host the WIAC with some fresh faces who is good to host 26. Afton adds that it the beginning of the formed well during because important meets such as this cites freshmen Matt season. Huyck in "spectators can make a big difference OXFORD McLane. Kcnncy. Don McCauslan. Brad running." sopho- cross country and Childs Smith, in addition to mores Wes Nimon and Ross Reynolds, runners during as the team's strongest

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Photo by Lyn Hutchinson. Marik Spursand Stacey Juckett lead Sewanee cross country. AKloMiw ti*« ^ Delight Shakespeare Festival Plans to Theatre,Theatre culmmjung r Sewanee Union < . _. ..,„ madrigalmadnial will include^u^ the night of Entertainment double feature on Queens guitar, with a Paul A faculty member at Hunter and combat, classical both the newer by Amber performances, Wednesday. Oct 3 of William Mat- comedy. Colleges in New York. Renaissance Olivier classic. and basic version and the and interested in renowned for his guitar those more an art exhibit From October 2 through thews is For Festival, i . Throughout the Octo- Shakespeare, .and alive with Renaissance lute repertoires. On interpretation of Ed Carlos October 14, Sewanee will be modem the works of and a during the fearing Bard. In its 14, he will give a lecture will be shown the sounds and sights of the ber several films johannaSudlowwillbeondisplayinthe Ellis. Sewanee Union Sewanee Shakespeare concert with soprano Amanda of the festival. Auditorium second year, the course lobby of Gucrry _ Frith will Othello. Throne of each works of Variety performer Michael will present sing before Festival celebrates the life and Theater . Amadngalgroupwill Backwards" Ran. On Di- present his alter ego "Ace Romeo and Juliet. W& you Like It. the world's greatest playwright. Blood. Dcrformance of As of Renais- will be shown as a festi- October 2 in an evening 3. Henry V ^nWednesday.(Xt.lO.Marnoufood rected by a student committee, the on October amuse even the with the new Kenneth theme of the Univer- sance tomfoolery sure to double feature present a medieval val involves many aspects Lau- service will student. Both visi- version and the classic for the stu- various opportunities most jaded college Branagh Gailor dining hall sity and provides ex- ni^ht at entertainment to fes- interpretation. An art Shakespeare's ac- tors will add much rence Olivier for the enjoyment of and sponsored by the Univer- works of Ed Carlos *» tival activities hibit of the Madrigal Feast will P*** complishments. display ?The Sudlow will also be on good enter- are planned for both sity. Johanna good food andI Activities for evening of those interested m me- of Gucrry Auditorium group. and for For in the lobby (including a madrigal the avid student of Shakespeare tainment Medieval Night at festival. and- works. Be- dieval food, both the the duration of the on classical guitar, those not familiar with his Chip Sanford Feast will pro- the interest is me- Renais- Gailor and the Madrigal Whether ginning with a presentation by or break from the usual Renaissance art. (juggler/ Ace Backwards and vide an interesting dieval food. ^MTchaclFrilh.andcntertaincr sance mime/juggler Serv- the Sewanee Provided by Marriott Food Shakespeare's works, places an emphasis with a Madrigal Feast, the fare. clown) whose act culminating will be provides many 45 Medieval Night at Gailor Shakespeare Festival **m " by both Uni- ices, *™£*^.*M festival includes lectures involve a , the meal plan and professors, combat included in versity and visiting The atmosphere and menu. adults. movies. Highlights Renaissance both children and demonstrations, and Hall, campus for the benefit of the Feast, set in Convocation posted around the exception of the Purple Madrigal be All events, with include three performances seven-course elaborate students and faculty. free. It and is planned as an of Feast, arc production of As You Like Madrigal Masque of *wdy entertain- performed by meal and evening .FromSep.28toOct.3.//enryV(widi Renaissance Evensong Marriott a through the ment. Also provided will be shown at University Choir. and Kenneth Branagh) the menu is planned will services, the visiting performers food Two ShakespeareFestival students. beWiUiamMatthewsandMichaelFrith. servedby Dr. l|io«u - <>dl (Evian water. Pemer, York Seltzer, so told Tyme soda, New Cookies, Nutellap Pepperidge Farm Crj chips, Rainforest bagel chips, pita Natural Co Lh, Nature's Warehouse macadamians, cava- artichoke hearts, s sod Perrier, Dr. Brown lEvian water, York Seltzer, so! Old Tyme soda, New Cookies, Nutella P Pepperidge Farm Ibagelclup^pitaclu^^ In "•***" the finest in Store, "...where you'll find iiipplj fun, fine foods-fast" n.UniwvyBo.k&S.prbSHT.ButU

Large selection u^^ity Pantry rock, and folk The Tiger classical, oQOK store CD's & cassettes... & supply 598-1153 1 andp«ofbooks,too. OCTOBER 1, 1990 'AGE 14 THE SEWANEE PURPLE . Arts and entertainment CHEDULE FOR THE SEWANEE HAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

October 2 - October 14, 1990 LOCATION TIME ?ATE EVENT Garth 3pm >ct.2 Clown/Juggler: Ace Backwards Guerry (Michael Frith) Large Lounge Dct.2 Lectures: a series of short lectures Bishop's Common, Edward Carlos: JPJJ 4:30pm Gilbert Gilchrist: "The Metamorphosis of a Jacques" 5Pm Dan Bachlund : "The Globe"

duration, and each will Each presentation will be approximately 20 minutes in je followed by a 5-10 minute Question/Answer session.

Union Theater 9:30pm Dct 3 Film. Henrv V (Olivier) Sewanee 7:30pm Oct.4 Film.fiflO 9:30pm Oct.8 Film: Othello

Dct.9 Lecture:"Envious and Calumniating Time" BC Large Lounge 4:30pm (Douglas Paschall, lecturer) Film: Throne of Blood Sewanee Union Theater 9:30pm Dct.10 Medieval Night Gailor Dining Hall 5:30-7pm

Oct.l 1 Film. Romeo and Juliet Sewanee Union Theater 7:30pm

Dct. 11 As You Like It Guerry Auditorium 8pm

Oct. 1 2 Lecture: "Lost in Translation: As You Like It in 1 990" (Prof. Alan Dessen, lecturer) Convocation Hall 4:30pm

Oct. 12 As You Like It Guerry Auditorium 8pm Oct. 13 Combat Demonstration TBA TBA (performed by David Dvorscak and Jenna Cameron)

Oct. 13 As You Like It Guerry Auditorium 8pm Oct. 14 Concert/Lecture Convocation Hall 2-4pm (William Matthews lutenist performer; Amanda Ellis, soprano) Oct. 14 Renaissance Evensong All Saints' Chapel 5-6pm Oct. Madrigal Feast 14 Convocation Hall 6: 30 -9: 30pm . s I ARTS AND ENTERTAINMEN INSIDE Art plant shedding its blossoms Rembrandt, Goya, Chagall. a flowering by Michelle Allen piece in the frame for the duration of the Names: reading suggestive - in a Renaissance etching is a diminutive exhibit? Despite the poor condition of Rembrandt's defilement of the occurrence of a sexual of the artist's native Dutch The current gallery holding the painting, the artist has provocatively landscape moralis is a print really transcends this Despite the small surface The spiritual emotional re- countryside. lovers miscellany of art works in the possession depicted the and simplistic reading; the incredible depth, es- tic and benign as area, the work has of the University, for one reason or lationship between the Virgin, - both seem to be infe fore- male and female tablished by the bold lines of the Although the show lacks usual, and Elizabeth, anguished and victims or a< another. a to the Cock, either as and wispy, illusory lines of the rior sorrowful. They arc fro/en in their re- ground coherency in the conventional sense, it is servants of a majestic god. background. Goya'sctching Caridadde nevertheless reflective of the academic spective poses, as static as the architec- 40 etchings by Nahun renown Disasters of Over are en- unaMujer from his world of Sewanee. tural frame within which they upstairs. The print vision of the Tschacbasov hang War series is a grotesque shrined. Adjacent to the piece arc two aspects to the worl A marble bust ofNapoleon from are indebted in some capacity of man for cruelly and degrada- works by Johannes Oertel, Sewanee' Chagall, yet an the early 19th century seems to preside of his contemporary central figure is a fat, crouch- residence (late 19th cent.). tion. The painting over the space. The piercing eyes and first artist in reminiscent also of Greek vase his nose; a sort of min- Ages is a ing man picking his chest His oil painting Rock of by an abundance gallant sweep of drapery across foreground; They arc characterized matter; istering figure stands in the Romantic treatment of Christian in a kind o demand notice. More charming Napole- of line. The artist indulges in the shadows is an aristocratic grasps the impermeable cross lurking web onic memorabilia are cased in the center a woman connccl-the-dots game to create and man, who callously regards the atroci- of stone amidst a rather amorphous figures {For of the gallery; a bronze medallion de- and nets, which entrap his prison life. One of the most is memorable ties of dark landscape. The piece Fisherman ) the as a new and ; The picts in profile hero Pierre Bonnard's trait of a Woman which emanates from the notable etchings is improved Caesar, decked with a laurel for the strength Somcumes Tschacbasov uses the line (1867-1947) The Etcher - a portrait of woman's arms pressed against the rock connectors. I wreath. Several ancient coins (1st cent. appears merely, yet explicitly, as unchan- the artist at work. The figure case in opposition to the ambiguous, arrow extends from the brcas B.C.- 2nd cent A.D.) in the same controlled, Nude , an bent over his work table in a neled energy of the surrounding brush (half-woman, hall reinforce the theme of our classical heri- up by of the central figure yet tense, posture; the energy built strokes. archery target Eye Jack Levine's etching Judgement the head tree stump) to an tage. Sewanee the furious line centers around The work of another and bulbous, appear in al 1 1 is a further invocation of down balls, large ofParis ( 9 5) upper arms, is then channeled - two black- and artist appears in the show print, as do aquiline nose; Greco-Roman world, though mod- light of the most every the into the etcher's work. In and-whitephotographsbyWarrenJacob- beads, and finger-like phal and wonderfully satiric. Paris plays the exhibition, nipples like em City many prints featured in class of 1971. His New York obsessed with parts c customer to the goddess- son, moving. luses. The artist is the discerning this piece is appropriate and depicts a quiet, yet compelling body. In Th sagging breasts, Interior isamodcrn the body separate from the whores (Aphrodite's of MdscCtegtiVsTheRedCock the spiritual quality the illusion c define her tension between Dance he is able to create open hips, and double chin itself represents eroti- sneaks in stage allegory. The bird light (a playful patch men and women engaging in war-horse of sensual gratifica- take night it looks a line of more as a of materi- cism. As it prepares to right) and the synthetic world of some sort with a minimui embodiment of meaning- lovers standing in a folk dance tion than as an ornate back upon a pair of represented by the highly material - breast, bent I .. years down alism, and seems of denotative ful love; Boticelli's Venus 20 window. The woman is naked and the arm-chair in its plastic he conveys the joyoi pimps in the fireplace on her raised nose, etc.; the line), while Hermes have been violated (the red cast Richard Reep's color to through the use of h towever protection. while the mood of the event background. Levine's vision; face matches that of the cock), Albuquerque contrasts two language. and his spar- photograph shaded purple) almost primitive cynical, is truly enjoyable, man stands as victor (he is of light the organic phenomenon lends the piece forms central figure is ing, yet fluid use of line fluores- of the amatory war. The of lightning and the artificial a lightness of spirit One of light in a parking garage. our Christian cence At this juncture Stephen's dares not overlook Edward and takes its place heritage bustles in Hands even though the print Opposite photograph aside the classical tradition. Theelegant far from excellent. a massive quality is the gallery entrance hangs which hands form an opulent structure, Elizabeth . The piece entitled, Mary and itself sug- ready to enfold upon copy of the seems tension of this 19th century an adagio painungbyAlberunelUUes gesting Renaissance gang - now the Big one Okay, art will it remain in in the question: m «SS»F V \ - Arts Calender /

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<*TOBER 1.1S30 PAfiE16THB r"""" 1"" ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Way It The Way The Ought To Be BOOK REVIEW It Is as New to his glory days " to by Brett Kennedy school youth Kennedy »" Tr*> , H Doe flees Liberia presi- b» Br.tt -Samuel candidate and UbenanI L York City mayoral Doe executed m new Cosby tads Patron the exc.ung . Samuel ^ rf ^ Buckley, Jr.. tells ^^ William F. dential advisor. He s revolution Conservatives founding of Buckley Saint of the story of the .Sewanecproposes secession Review .destined in . John B. Judis MgviTK.National a tax on beer answer •Congress proposes ^.^ and Schuster. 1989 the conservative ^ ^ Simon buth to become now in New Republic, but which to The give Martina a ticket Wolfe recently had up miserably short. , .Police Author Tom adulthood has come Navratilova de- of I Martina sidcs ^ Buckley. . Tennis star ^^ ^ topaypubliccomphment William F. ^^ opportunity Overall. ^ r an is fends her sexuality bad boy of American the Conservatives street 10 the one-time Jr Patron Saint of Buckley. Jr. Wolfe of one man's life in politics. William F. an interesting record it out dismissed Buckley as "...a However, like Buckleys You figure patronizingly the limelight. dry hypercon- downs^ Fraternity rush is The once its ups and national treasure." life, the book has as Fonda and the New crusader for the right has. pinnacle, the book .Jane iroversial When Buckley is at a Stevens is ar- . convert Cat Stevens in "... benign ... and on the Moslem join Cat described, grown thriller, when he is Spy reads like a protesting U.S. involve- laurels rested while Saddam Hussein reduced to living on the like a phone book. for flabby." periphery it reads ^^ the Persian Gulf .qq the core of the ment in AID of past glory. Perhaps the title goes to ^ ^ ^^ mAQ Bill Buckley, as a book and the This view of problem of Buckley the and pundit whom been the pa- political philosopher man. Buckley has always lost in this passed by. is not one American conservative lime has tron saint of the GALLERY; biography by He THE HAIR somewhat sympathetic movement, but never the potentate. Jr .. r* In WUlUmF. Buckley. ammunition but has cm! bmuvM an <** B«** John B. Judis. has supplied the V> Conservative, Judis the Ht# Ca»» S*r Cm* Patron Saint of the magic and fire to lead lacked the £REDKEN tCoimwa usually fascinaung rise chronicles the troops into battle. hold to be demise - or and what some would This book is a first rate way INNING BEDS KLAFSUN'S WOLFF SYSTEM conservative. Big American television and regaining the real- «*"«* , of parting the myth !0«3N»U>«0 Mt OAAM" Buckley. Buckley. Jr. Bill ity of William F. William Judis tells the story of 598-0668 rua-MT - * .J si his pampered prep F. Buckley. Jr.. from

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CALL 598-1334 . ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Movie Review:G/iosf get up. on thelllC StreetOtlC^t characters simply be kilkkilled, ManlVlall UIl is it a who- other Is uualovcsioryocsua love story or Rather, at these junctures intense? Ghost and be ghosts. it happy or is it dunit? Is cither walk none the movie, the characters of these and, at the same time, ,n is all lowardahcavcnlylightorareescortcdU) Ingram: La Scwancc. be Director Jerry Zuckcr (Air- Q* What would you do if you could Robert of these. Of netherworld by black demons. make it a Rhodes. to decide what direc- the Sewance . and not try to plane!) cant seem be V.C. for a day? guys sec the lighu the take. course, the good tion he wants his movie to arc met by the demons. Gibbs: Adjourn my "wife's Patrick Swayzc and Demi villains Smith: A lot! Mimi to plot Doug York Despite the confusion as the perfect yuppie New sorority meeting." Moore arc people will best directions this is a movie couple and Tony Goldwyn is their Heather Bennett: Allow women but Swayzc and one big like. This Him is sappy, Becky Doncastcr. Throw friend and Swayzc's co-worker. equal opportunity to use the rcstroom in good-looking and in a mug- Moore arc typically toga party. Sway/e is murdered Walsh-Ellctl. sensual love scenes^ behind. The engage in subtle, ging, but his soul stays Mac Brown is itself know, but I'd and Whoopi Gold Goldberg's Oda elevator Jim Perry: 1 don't audience can see him Robert Macdgan: Put an price of admission. he moved into not immediately almost worth the make sure it was the day berg can hear him. By in St. Luke's. the afterlife. Sway/c his new house. being carted off to discover his death was not an Make Fuzzy a Calcu- is able to Clay Crow: Feather murdered, Mike Lewis: Tar and ordinary mugging. He was professor. lus of the whodunit Sewanee Marriott Food Service. but to reveal much more fun (not to worry plot would spoil all the Pharmacy Agnacian: MakeT.V. 101 a Greg first se- quickly). Terrell Johnson. Keep you will figure it out fairly class. required Now Swayzc must warn Moore mester rush. - Friday Enter Whoopi Monday of the danger she is in. Su-cckmann: Gel a new robe - Paul to enjoy who. before 9:00 5:30 Curt Cloninger I'd try Goldberg, a psychic Convocation. for in a movie. was a big fake. Now myself-1 don't know-take Swayzc's arrival, 9:00 -1:00 Swayzc Saturday the only contact between more Sewance she is Nancy Nettles: Get Eddie one of those Myia Perkins: Take Away and Moore. Goldberg is dogs. make absolutely any- Wilson's crayons people who can relief is the thing funny, and her comic Koger. Paige Ford and Victoria Kathleen Mandate: Quit! brightest spot of the film. house, because it and Bum down my new Zuckcr cannot let Swayzc 598-5940 just isn't nice enough.

Tiger Bay Pub

of the Bishop's Located on the lower floor Common,

Georgia Avenue

pizza after 8 p.m $1 off on small No food exchange. 199 """" c "™™™ '• ° Mgg ,. the SEWAT UT ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Cramps of the The interesting New Music: The most that of Macey to be able to however, is is a pleasure remakes The It i956celebrationofampheta- by controlled substances. Gregory Clark spired rcvon^i^'sStaySick'.^po.ps SkTotr's by songs-wnttcn by Ivy and material group's own American release of new own fJsi their published by their very while recording BopPiUs;G*dD**nRockVRoll; Lux and Psychedelic Jmlt^^ KuT" I" 1977. often cele- mzz studios All Headcheese Music-most than AiDate at Sam Phillips 1 Machine Guns; and elan four sides Bikini Girls with or even greater wit L macabre ("Human Fly") -pull former associate of 1 from the brate the push-and met a Are Bad; Creature With Elvis. The loping, the Cramps Women Stuff Off the Side- Presley Bread; bizarre ("Don't Eat one of the origi- whoclaimedthatElvis Alack Leather Lagoon; Shortnin' rhythms serve to remind Mips' Good It Looks"), Everything walk No Mailer How words 'jazz and Daisys Up Your Butterfly; nal meanings of the which led them to de- adrug of a Girl; preoccupations are remarkable with speed Journey to the Center •rock'n'roll'. Ivy's riffs supplingtheSuncrew Goes; as "psychobilly. a Buzz scribe their own sound s from his tmckdnvmg OoPowPow; Saddle Up variedandendlesslyinvenUve.andLux he knew either ; Mama proved themselves to be mother Blues; Her Love The band also have to be heard (or his ever-dieting Buzz; Muleskinncr song titles and lyrics stints or from j lovingarchivistsbyresurrecungobscure pays the group takes a cover this Rubbed Off. read) to be believed, Gladys. The Cramps' classics to comple- 50's and 60's grunge UT,e at the same swipeatBobSeger'sl979hit^ldT tribute to the King Not surpris- loving their own material. of the Cramps began ment ("I Like That) G d long-forgotten rock- The story Rock and Roll" with time as it brings a these covers were as Interior (Inner ingly, many of kind of stuff public con- thccarly70's when Lux Rock'n'Roll" ("the relic back into the in thcCramps' own tunes; D**n abilly to his mom) lyrically outre as Rivingtons, Light to you, Erik Purkhiscr don't save souls"), the \ gem "Rockin' Bones" on that sciousness. uphissoon-io-bcsignificant other, the rockabilly Mow determination to picked song title "Papa Oo Mow Given their f charactensuc 1962 Wallace), hitch- Psychedelic Jungle is a 1964 most Poison Ivy (nee Kirsty the Trashmen in their collective attention to the | (recycled by draw our "godforsaken East example. jump-off popular hiking in her native Surfin" Bird) provides the manifestations of our their unortho- hit sublime California to It was perhaps (Sacramento, PowPow." "Jour- that the Cramps Jcsusburg" point for "Mama oo it seems clear J caused the culture, The couple dox lyrical obsessions that Ted the folks at Rand McNally). Center of the Mind." as Living American during the carly- ney to the can only be viewed they espied Nick group to be overlooked headed to Ohio, where hit with the Amboy Their unimpeach- exemplified by Nugent's 1968 National Treasures. Stcphanoff) wearing 80's rockabilly revival Knox (then Nick comeuppance in "Jour- in their choice was also set Dukes, gets its able taste is even evident York Dolls' the Stray Cats. The band purple hot pants at a New Girl." and major drive and ney to the Center of a vehicles: Lux and Ivy a back by changes in rhythm guitarists of motor show in Canton. on the covers of a the demolition jobs are done '56 Golden Lancer, Nick Knox the acrimonious dispute with IRS; Dodge Fascinated by the Dolls, an Rubbed Off." Female Carl Perkins' "Her Love and bassist Candy Del New record, the live EP Smell of "55 Olds Rocket, nucleus of the Cramps moved on to next Blues", Rodgers' "Muleskinnner Lancer. Is there financed entirely by the group Jimmy Mar a '57 Dodge Royal their chagrin, that ( 1 983), was York, only to find, to chestnut "Shortnin' Europe, where and the pre-50's cannot, as a nation and as a freaks in New and released only in any way we the Dolls "were as much fans are Bread." get behind these people? ' Heads (as Cramps civilization, York as Elvis was in the South." Undc- Undcad legion. in the Big Apple known) were rabid and ,. tTcd, they remained seven tracks developing, with the help Although only . and set to work of disc was everything an Undead ', fusion the of Dctroiter Bryan Gregory, a long, could hop for, a felicitous mix of rockabilly, psychedelia, and rock'n'roll Head ("Weekend on Mars," ' which gleefully celebrated 50\sand60's warped originals and sleaziest "I Ain't Nothin' But a Gorehound") ,' trash culture, especially its covers ("Faster Pussycat! ") and horror films (Herschcll Gordon Lewis' inspired the latter a Top- Blood Feast and Russ Meyer's Faster "Psychotic Reaction/* fre- the Count Five in 1966). ' Pussycat! Kill! Kill! have been Five hit for were now brisker quently and reverentially mentioned by Even better, the tempos riffs more imaginative (for ex- the group). and the FIRST figure With Lux on vocals. Ivy and ample the Middle Eastern guitar Exalted Potentate of Gregory on guitars, and Knox on drums, in "Thee Most on New Best of all, the EP's outrageous ', ihc Cramps sprung themselves Love"). the lyrics of at York's latc-70's New Wave scene with title (and cover art) and ^^F ^^i^B ^Hi^^^^^ ^^^^T Ulaon (tOfTma iX/bO* employe- i Taste "- ' Got Good .onsidcrablc success. Two 4 5' s recorded least one song-"You eJLASS of a turning away ttSam Phillips' Sun SludlosinMemphis marked the beginning favor of the ind put out independently in 1977 and a from the simply gruesome in on their double entendre. fifth track were brought together prurient DUCATION release, the Gravest The musical and lyrical shifts I Orst "mainstream" Female EP Don't let work or family obligations hold you back. Continue your 'Ins EP(1979). The 1980 LP Songs the hinted at on the Smell of education at your own pace, in your own place. The University of evident on the 1986 LP A rd Taught Us attracted enough altcn- became fully Tennessee otters College Credit. High School and personal to get a contract with Date With Elvis (not Costello). The interest Non-Credit courses through the mail i ion for the Cramps No wasted commut- IRS Records, the LP highly animated tunes on that record ing time" or expense M.lcs Copcland's \ {J \^9ychedelic Jungle duly followed in were driven along by humping rhythms, I9K1 slyly erotic riffs, and sidc-spliltingly Hundreds of coursesl Nome these early discs the tempos suggestive song titles and lyrics. One of Write or call for catalogs: I On vocals Address in) usually slow (especially when com- the funniest tunes was with Lux | UColCollege/Non-Credit Catalog singing and 3ircd to the jackhammcr pace of con- modeled on Elvis' gospel High Schoolchool Catalog City. state Zip Jacob said to trary New Wave), the melodies the immortal verse "as UT Department ot independent Study / The University of Tennessee c p 420 Communications Building / Knoxville IN 37996 ncantatory, and the instrumentation Isaiah/ in them biblin' days of yore/ Man /(6 1 5) 974-5 1 34

;parc. ivy's single-note guitar riffs and that babe is the tomata/Oh my Lord I'm

I he echo and reverb which swath them longing for." Decency sadly precludes

.jverc clearly inspired by Duanc Eddy. any description of the disc's hilarious Dick Dale, and the Surfaris; Lux's over and liner photos. nonotonic vocals were presumable in-