5 - Cftt Atm**te lfr«t*t>l*

Volime J 04, Issue The Uni \ersity of the South Sewanee Celebrates Archbishop's Visit; Bestows Degree

Alabama, had conferred upo by John Throop him during the Eucharist. Of that hood, Runcie wa "On this, St. George's Day, which is also the celebration of Shakespeare's birthday, and when the weather reminds me of April in my own England, school chapel, weari you might expect me to be rochet, chemire [a ret aggressively English." So and white alb] and a began the Most Reverend and hood. One of the boys, riting Right Honourable Robert A.K. , this Runcie, 102nd Archbishop of to his parents-in word: h I Canterbury, in his sermon regret to say sugf marking the opening of his excessive influence c Holly- official visit to the Univer- wood-'Now I know wl " sity of the South last Thursday hood looks like.' and Friday, April 23 and 24. The degree itself became Sewanee was the first stop on source of pride. Runcie most famous hobby is raisin ed with r prize pigs. So he declare d ai h of Trustees and opened his sermon, "I wi remember this day as one o which I acquired some acac ability-particula

schedule, which included the i ly > ntry which I i sermon and a celebration of innpcent little the Eucharist at All Saints' hobby of porcine character." Chapel, - where he also was The Archbishop seemed to presented with an honorary be deeply moved by the ~" " lity degree. He preparations for his visit, par- luncheo ticularly in the Eucharist. nd then moved t Sewanee veterans could not

filled with fanfare ana high and attended holy hymning. Part liturgical School of Theology, procession, part academic con- vocation, some 275 people took part in the long entry, the faculty moved inside the jammed Later in the day he attended chapel because of the rain. the Trustees' Reception at The bishops and Archbishop Fulford Hall given by Vice- greeted with a fanfare were Archbishop Runcie Chancellor and Mrs. Ayres, fol- provided by a ten-piece brass celebrates the Eucharist lowed by the Trustees' Dinner section with tympani brought (left).and Bishop Stough at which he gave a short in for the occasion. For the confers a degree upon address. The following mor- service of the Word, the Arch- Runcie (below). ning he was present at a brunch bishop wore his rochet and given by Presiding Bishop and chemire-later with his D.D. Mrs. Allin. Despite the tight hood. At the beginning of schedule he also granted an the service of the Table, he and tion, he declared, "it is entirely exclusive interview with this ihe other celebrating bishops right that the School of Theo- acqu ired copes and mitres. mber this day as one on which I logy should -have an honoured If there was a consistent One Tennessee newspaper place on this campus." He em- theme or message which Run- reporter, searching for words cquired some academic respectability.. phasized this point throughout cie urged upon the University, the oted his visit. He praised the semi- gold- their work when ment to academic excellence narians and visiting with them at tea. In and perseverance in faithful his introduction of the Arch- living. He grounded his mes- bishop to the seminarians and sage in the Gospel lesson for this Univ their spouses. Dean Holmes in- the Eucharist, Matthew 28: 16- bration sisted that the rumors were 20. "This assertion of the Anglican groundless that he had actually importance of sound learning written the Archbishop's ser- as an element in obeying Our mon. Runcie laughed gener- Lord and following his com- ously and then went about mand to teach all the nations shipful life, still lives, and he meeting the theologs, making a and commend his faith to our that "this noble Univ- declared special effort to meet their con tempo is always ersity of the South is evidence spouses. characteristic of Anglican- of this world-wide Anglican Again in the Trustee's din- "Sound learning endeavour." He rehearsed the ner address, he went to some always been vital to the history of financial and moral lengths to note the important Church's life and vital support to the University from role of the seminary in the Uni- versity. "In the ground-plan of for Sewanee this university," he declared, Praise "when the Lambeth fathei Rushed as he was, the Arch- istically Anglican approach to bishop clearly enjoyed his visit. questions of truth and know- In his address to the Trustees, ledge." He stressed the inter- he began by saying, "This is the relationship of the faculties my first extensive visit to t in the difficult United States and my very conditions of the post-bellum first to the Deep South but South." without the other faculties, you have made me one of you Runcie Highlignts Seminary which are hard at work, check- and I feel very much at home." ing our perceptions of reality Earlier in the day, Runcie and establishing the facts in sit- donned a Sewajiee sweatshirt uations where ethical judge- which admiring" students had ments are necessary. . . But I given him. He said that it r the School believe also that the other fa- would go spendidly with the s he spoke of Chancel- culties would be the poorer if doctoral hood which le University's commitment Stough, Bishop of lor Furman i consideration of an ultimate Archbishop. 13) 2 The Sewanee to rple - April 30,1981 Editorials •Spring Skegeditedit I S I a c k i t u d o

'0 "Mankind is lucky spring

:•: comes once a year, because, if Sit only came once every cen- £• tury, the race would destroy it- :: self in celebration." 8 I'm not sure said this, would iBter who i named Murphv >: and this is an editorial, so by ': God 111 quote and misquote as -the rare ability to laugh, not >: I please without doing my jd that when all fails. $ homework. And, I'll sit out- :•: side and enjoy the spring. Now :•: how many of you, my child Sewanee tines the Archbishop

:: evaluatory lassitude?

& I was listening to t ugust :•: J. Reishman discourse on New- Peaceful Pensiveness Si man's The Idea of a University Most everything pc :•: this morning and Newman ar- which explains the The last alleluias are reechoing around campus. I've just :§ gued, as far as I recall, for a We apologize, but a gotten the last trumpet fanfare out of my ringing ears, and the last bit of fried chicken out of my system. Can it be tin_ that the Archbishop has been gone several days? r liberal education, I'n

i To be well rounded (not I have wits about again (I think), I : With the quality Now that my me am moved to reflect on these celebrative and celebrity-filled days rounded well from sitting on on the Mountain. Having the splendid duty of covering the I; your asses and studying) surely age of local and/or i '< a Sewanee student should touchy subjects Man himself, I think I came to know him a little bit. His strongest impression on me, I believe, was his sense of •: know Sewanee! Sewanee Purple edit. :' serenity and simplicity throughout all the hoopla. He exudes So who's been to Deer Lick However, it is ti a strong sense of peace and communion with God—as it recently, or Piney Point, or Bri- should be, I guess. I am struck again by the fact that, the dal Veil, or just walked

higher one's position, the more humble one can become. Per- : through Abbo's Alley or just goal is reached. Or, i i : the the haps it has something to do with power, real power, in shap- i l life t ing spiritual lives and carrying moral suasion. Archbishop • library steps? Have you done

Runcte conveys a sense of the church as it ought to be. He : enough of it to keep you hap-

t would seem. Gradually n I doubt it! I have a friend embodies it in some way. I'm reminded of a remark former : py? der whether Sewanee stud e opportun- who is fairly typical of the Se- {see Reflections, p. 14) \

:j wanee students I see. He has a atmosphere : term paper, a test, and lots of > catch-up work to do, so he

s for i told pertin or feels guilty I either works

•I about not working, and, re- dead-end raises several obvious questior lamely, Why? How Such a - gardless, spends all his time in- much more is this person hiding from me? Realizing, of course, that in- Exam Rush! ; side. Wait; hold it, shut up; I al- frustrated by the stifling of information due to an inaccessible, if not si- ii ready know what you're going feelings between lent, administration, cliques within the faculty, bad is justifica- It has been called to my attention in this mad rush to fin- ; to say. This only a administration, jealousies, and employees who feel insecure staff and ish outstanding papers, study for tests, and attend social acti- tion of what my Latin profes- with their jobs. It is as if the complacency of the Sewanee student is vities, that there are only four weeks, if that much, left be- I sor calls my slackitudo. Well, i by the Univ fore exams. Panic ensues, I cannot take the pressure, guess • not really, I was doing a fine I'll just go to the Pub and have a few beers to forget. I'll • job of beinu slack long before which limit the possibilities of the think about it tomorrow, at Gailor; after aU, tomorrow is c gaiety, there is a lighter, indeed ab- another day. lost unfortunately, production of the And another, and another, and before you know it those two big "reading days" are at hand. Surely 48 hours Is enough time to absorb a semester's worth of material if one plans the time carefully. I usually spend the first reading day ^Conservation efficiently organizing all my material in neat stacks that are too perfect to ruin. The second reading day is usually passed in indignant con- templation of the injustice of the Sewanee exam system. IC o n s c i o u s

,' I (see "Spring Slackitudo Why is it that other formidable schools allow students a

j shoot to hell ar y hope I might have had of week, often more, of open study time befort

Sewanee only gives us two days' break t Now that winter is over, we don't have to worry about Perhaps the administratio wasting heat, but what about all of the other American waste habits? I know, you don't want to hear about them. These are all old complaints launched by Black Leaders Must Address far left liberals and Natural Re- The Sewanee PLirple source majors Well, how about a few facts. The following 'Real "Problems statistics might shock you into Co-Editor s-in-Chief turning off your lights and the Layout Editor Bonis Smith Advertising Managers next time you go to the Uni- Perhaps no minority group of any size in the United States might think Mildred Inge Sissy Kegley Gus Washington versity Market you has been hit harder by our economic problems than black James Hendricks Americans. They are finding that their social and economic *The incandescent (or your status is falling at a much faster rate than the country as a average) light bulb is only 5% Copy Editor whole. light energy efficient. The an Mary Afves As historically disadvantaged group with a weak other 95% is wasted heat ener- economic base in terms of income and permanent employ- gy- ment, blacks are hit hardest by fluctuations in the economy, •Cars waste 80% of the energy yet their leaders have not come up with a coherent program available in gasoline and pro- designed to alleviate the plight of blacks. Increasingly, the duce 85% of the air pollution black leadership in this country has lost touch with the reali- ties and problems facing black America. Unless a coherent i Editor Editorial Editor Pnumya^l n* Editor *As the price of oil rises, (oil plan is developed, blacks can only expect their problems to produces 1/3 of the - energy Wasden, III Ben Smith Alice Ayers , ntj get worse. used in the world each year) so Suzon Carlile It is somewhat agonizing to watch the behavior of many does the price of food, fertili- Art Editor Circulation Manager black leaders while their people are being laid off, turned zer, clothing, antifreeze, elec- back by employers Charlotte Runde Mike McLairi because they lack the skills, and deprived tricity, medicine, steel, tires, of a decent Les Lyden deucation. Are black leaders addressing these and almost everything else. problems? No, • but you can find many of them furthering '/« of the world population Typists: Capers Alexander, Amelia Campbell, Judy Clark Kelly their own political position with idle rhetoric and symbolic uses 80% of all its supplies. McBride, Mitchell, Lisa Stiles, Anne and Elizabeth McWhorter attacks on racism. •85% of all energy used in Black leaders like Jesse Jackson will maintain to the end of the United States is wasted en- Publ their fives that every failure encountered by a black person is ergy. the blatant result of racism. Consequently, they will come up •25-45% of the present with every quota system imaginable to insure that blacks get- waste in the U.S. could dvtriUing by CASS. Advertising r their fair share; on the other hand, they do nothing to provide be eliminated with no major clra portage paid t IIGHTS RESERVED. changes in the standard of (see Blacks, p. 14) AprH30,1981 - The Sewanee PU rpte 3

(cont'd .2) Me m or i es the ity, ability of problem solving Marred obviously has not been an exposure enjoyed in the overall the blinding revelation for this learning £ at issue. Stated briefly: the editorial hit me (I think it was §: n, Sewanee; the focus, black the sun's reflection off Reish- :•: ment; the cause, basic human The medical staff of Emerald Hodg- man's watch). I really don't .* son Hospital found the article and need to excuse my slackitude, :•: the survey which precipitated the because I like it. >: Sewanee is, pardon article to be biased, very poorly But to get back to my un- 8 named friend, what about all •:•: cally invalid. The the time he and you spend % As I approach the end of my

eighth year at Sewanee, I cannot goofing off inside, feeling too :|j help but guilty to really put down the ;X remember my first grad- uation four years ago from the now did not reflect a I books and take off the shirt £: myths which ial/sexual defunct Sewanee Academy. standing, intelligenc (optional, but suggested, for >: The atmosphere of those first females) and go somewhere •:•: four years sidered worthy of a where you can't see anything ¥ special and caring. Today it and the ad section. Perhaps nt saddens r f the made by man? It is my conten- J: sal. I have discovered i time they would read the artic I l< Dhave tion that if you spend at least > personal experiences, those c of your time outside, themselves in order to judge i one third ¥ students, and some faculty, preferably without thinking publication's value. Any pers -J: ord would be your work, you will be : about their students base decis . Previous arti- more productive during the x tshoi ddo It other thirds. Furthermore, v In conclusion perhaps a state- two predominantly white. of explanation for the leaflets if I ever decide that my one >. ment

. This e question I is necessary. The attempts to third of relaxation is up and ij: of an organization such as the I'll go back to work, well, bet |:| Order of the Gownsmen being in- you know if my theory is right. ¥ old as paper itself. People can take . The possibility of a part in political dialogue. To the fluenced by individuals outside the For now, I suggest that you ;-. of the complex Sewanee psyche prejudic that the leaflets or the Pur- t body who have blow off reading the rest of -y extent which is maze filled with trap like a t Dr. this paper and go think about :•: ple article stimulate that dialogue, fact, we were assured the subject the hospital. what I said. If you think about y much has been accomplished.

'<. last it under a tree with a bottle of year Mr. Ayres was heard to say Allen Smith that he was behind the Academy beer (see, I'm not wholly anti- || 100%. What he neglected possible time with representatives materialistic) it may make as to add was j Great White Father. of the Gownsmen, that he was behind it, pushing it of the Order much as much sense as I think : Secrecy out the gates and off the edge Student Assembly, and other inter- it does. If not, enjoy the tree i of the domain. and the beer. St. Andrew's cried out An atmosphere of genuine lean the University officials to solve Sol icite d to us for help, and, being good and Robert Meriwether and tolerance is impossible the problem, if there really is one, achieve, despite those persons o thing we had. The Sewanee Aca- regarding the health care of the ternational acclaim students. To the Editor patronizes, if intimacy among p includes only movable assets and a and A minimum and reasonable expect- pie of different races b£ handful of teachers and students grounds is discouraged. I am Letters ation for the Honor Council is that solely of prohibition they should respect the secrecy of speaking There is no longer a choice. by icial i As a day student, I had a choice. Dial ague trials. Though nothing can be kept entirely confidential in Sewanee, The St. Andrew's School is actually Desired the rule of secrecy should be observed by Honor Council mem- parents, as do all who bring their bers themselves. This was not the children to the Mountain for a To the Editor. Peer bv high school education, examined case in a recent trial. Honor Council or indifference by the G. David Hopkins, Internal Msdi- members Involved were Jon York, apathy both schools. We chose Sewanee Brent Minor, Scott demons, Phillip of behavior. These social pres- Watt, Kevin Reed, Overton tors Joseph A. Little, M.D. Pediatrician Thompson, Chip Manning, Weston approach to the tive and one-sided relationships I Andress, and Owen Lipscomb. Not during the intimate involved["Yippies Reborn?" issues had as a student at Sewanee. These March 12(1981)1. The authors acute for minor- this problems are any of the article did point out some of compatible partners in the Se- that phone call in December. Al ter na ti ves still Lindsay Coates I personally am in shock.

although I had long ago accepted

this as inevitable. As I blinked my Doctored fthe eyes, my high school was physically TheProblerri: rarium-like colony of minority and taken from me. not t on the draft did foreign students? Or is it to estab- Sewanee >nly look back in pain,i I feel t for college students. and com- I for the hund- ness in faculty, students, Editor's Note: In response to the The statement merely expressed the is relatively can no longer have munity? The former ids who preceding letter, the president of likely future of a new draft bill in methods, the "Sewanee expen- easy with the right : of the Order of the sent following letter the Gownsmen an effort to awaken apathetic Editor's note: The True latter much more difficult. fallowing letter to the doctors sent to the Minority the students. The recent Defense was originally the discarding of se schools merging, change involves at Emerald-Hodgson Hospital and Committee. It's au- Department paper calling for Recruitment and fears and old insecurities to the editors of the Purple- thor requested that it also appear values which have become so much overall better physical plant, the the Purple. in of us that we no longer feel a part Dear Doctors: The ( years old and specifically designed Dear Dr. Clayton: lor the Sewanee Academy. I hope a complete copy i of Gownsmen Report c Please forgive me for the long delay Order Student Health Service. I n

address one simple fact. Nuclear to a knife in the back, or perhaps more appropriately, a slicing off of say the right arm. I can honestly May The article did correctly poin that the diploma I recieve on Jt the use of Rhodesian popula on figures for South Africa. The

can honestly s a balanced, re of >ating lunch wit Sewanee. If they do reflect t

is felt but not expressed I ie, good. Nor is it my intenti D octored

in if he v in the freshn R iently forgotten i eport? She laughed,

ived. Any a

i is brutally t

i Task Force hopes ti

ments of the Sewanw

bv I discussed. fail- lands." The scholastic scholar- i code and of the authors to address this the article which appeared in iram as the heart of apartheid Purple ist issue of the Sewanee ritical in showing their politi- irnq their University Health Lindsay Coates bias. The homelands program President le central issue and though it Order of Gownsmen 1

eRjrple - April 30.198 News Spring Fire Calls Numerous

engine to supply water to by Beth Whitaker i additional manpower. new engine at the This was the first time since Sewanee's the fire. A total The Sewanee Volunteer August, when firemen began scene of the siren of four engines were used. Fire Department has had a re- using beepers, that "I thought for about twen- cord number of calls in 1981. has been needed. The fire acres east of the ty minutes that we had lost In less than four months, the covered thirty it," said Keith-Lucas. He noted department has had 72 calls cross road. that the fire at Otey occurred total of 82 call The siren was needed again after Break just after completion of two n 1980 75 Spring when a fire drills dealing with fighting that ny previous year. "We occurred at Otey Pa,rish. "It was the most critical fire I've ular kind of fire. Studi h,id damn thing afte one " firemen who fought the I spring fought here at Sewanee-not 3 oth, : included the top three rank 3 Timothy Keith-Lucas. Keith- the biggest, but most diffi- cult," said Keith-Lucas, officers Erling Riis, ch: - Lucas serves as Chief Engineer who here six years. The Clyde Mathis, assistant ch: m for the department's commun- has been fire started in a trash bin on is ity division. He is also a Train- and Bill Inge, chief engin one side of the building, for £ ing Officer for the student Keith-Lucas also cited set unknown reasons. It is being captain John Hungerpiller investigated for arson. j> Most of the fires have been doing an "excellent job." difficulties in * brush fires rather than structur- The major fighting the blaxe were access al. During one twenty-four and water supply. Another recent fire of . hour period on March 28 and It was in a large building that had had s 29, there were nineteen brush dumbwaiter shaft in Carnegie, This tade a fires. Sewanee 's community on March 30. It was controlled difficult to get to. There is not division fought seventeen of by the Sewanee Community a good hydrant near the the fires. The Monteagle Fire Division. The fire was particu- building, so part of the water Department fought the other threatening because of the MergerFinalized was taken by hose from the larly amount of potential damage, a Supply Store. They also used a possible .25 million dollars. Monteagle Fire Department of the group were the dismissal of the Academy teachers "who Despite vocal opposition, the have dedicated the greater part Board of Trustees voted last of their lives to Sewanee" but week in favor of the proposed were not offered fulMime jobs merger of Sewanee Academy at the new school, and the eth- w's School. Ac- ics involving the rapidity of the "merger-place , the of merger -selec- school would be called tion of faculty, staff and head- "St. Andrew's—Sewanee School" and would be gov- At a town meeting held se- erned by an 18-member board veral days before the Trustees' of directors, with one third e- decision. Vice -Chan eel I or lected by each of the follow- Ayres, Provost Arthur Schaef- ing groups: the present St. An- fer, and transition committee drew's School Corporation, the members Tom Watson and board of regents of the Univer- Claire Reishman addressed sity, and the Bishop and Coun- these concerns. According to cil of the Diocese of Tenn. In a report presented to the Trustees prior to the decision, Cricket, parents of present Academy students expressed concern "for superior secondary educa- tion for their children," which Mrs. Reishma Sir Victor? they feel is not offered by the ' desire of tl current proposed curriculum of nmittee to con by F. James the new school. Other concerns (see Merger, Coleman Last Wednesday and Thurs- day, April 15-16, Sewanee had the pleasure of hosting Victor Sawdon Pritchett and his wife Dorothy. In a manner deser- ving of a visiting foreign head of state. Sir Victor and Lady The frown ffec Pritchett enjoyed, among other things, the fine cuisine of Dr. Serving dburmef 4, aelt Ken Jones and The Dale Richardsons, as well as sherry 4t> Sandwfehes po on the rear porch of Rebel's Rest, and an opportunity to meet the students. Such by no means

.n/W RoastBeef Boor^n drinks Turkey Sprouts piftL

Hub Hawkins says, "This is your store. open: Tues. & Thurs. The more you shop here, the more you save. 11:30-1:30 We are here for the students' needs. Next to Delt House If we don't have it, we will get it for youl"

UNIVERSITY CHARGE CARD WELCOMED!! cd the See You " MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Next Fall omen's l-foi>8€^ X^L 7 A.M. til 9 P.M. ST. LUKE'S BOOKSTORE April 30, 1 981 - The Semnee Hi rple 5

have been duly convicted, shall Mediev a I i sts CARD'S Objectives (not) exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction." Mee t Discussed MORAL: Even the strictest pro-draft people sometimes Among those who showed have problems when con- by Ettienne Boatwright by Trippe Cheek up at the first Sewanee CARD fronted with moral reasons a- Scholars from Great Britain, meeting were three faculty gainst it, which usually are per- Canada, and the United States The involvement of college members, including Scott Bates sonified by conscientious ob- convened at Sewanee on April students in affairs that are in who Smith termed "very big" jectors. Who can argue with 10 and 1 1 for the eighth annu- the so-called "public eye" is in terms of opposition to war. "Thou shalt not kill?" al Mediaeval Colloquium. nothing new. When that in- Bates, according to Smith, has POLITICAL: On a govern- Papers were presented on the edited three calendars for the mental attack, many objectors theme of "Mediaeval Monar- War Resisters' League, one of felt it unjust for the United by: Ideal and Reality." Invited States to draft its citizens to lectureers read papers of their "enforce its way of life" on own choice, while other scho- other countries. They cite the lars had submitted their papers form of stu- More infor- increasing involvement in El tion for selection

3uld not be al- Salvador as a reason for their The r ority our collective contactingSP0 79. of the papers

ve sympathize One of the group's goals is And, Smith says, a draft is history of ac for some Sewanee chapter almost certainly not too far and govern me members to attend the People's off, unless some kind of pub- papers were p Antiwar Mobilization, which is lic outcry stops it. About se- set to take place on May 3 in ven bills are before Congress

i has joined the Washington, D.C. As many as right now which This year t program hon- 100,000 people are expected begin "Selective Service", ored the late medievalist e side, with the formation of to march at the Pentagon. Smith feels, ho 'er, that any Eugene Vinaver. Dr. Eric

chapter of the Committee Those people who are op- draft bill whicl i passed will Naylor stated that this attract- Ag, unst Registration and the posed to the draft are running be passed in to the Colloquiu 1 speaker at the Colloqu ft (CARD). Senior Allen scared right now: scared that : the i will in many scholastic circles be- exists thanks I..*. . cause Professor Vina' to continuing„ Smith, one of the organizers of the draft will be reinstated at of ! had v in Great Bri support of Mr. the movement on this campus, any moment. But, in all fair- centered, as always, i taught both Robert, u. McNeil, Mr. and : Mrs. agreed to speak to the Purple a- ness, it must be realized that youth, and when they Henry S McNeil, and bout CARD and its purpose. their opposition to the draft, grouped together, it sure The University of the South. The Lecture Com- The organization officially othir i do mitte and began on March 12 with a with reluctance They ally, the Patrons also provide meeting of twenty interested are simply oppos about the on the evening of April 1 1 with some funding. Plans are people. Smith and Josephine Most of their opposition draft, and Mrs. Vinaver and Professors already being made for next Ashcraft, among others, had can be listed under three head- if you don't already have one. Robertson and Ullmann as year's Collo- quium. earlier printed up and mailed ings: legal, moral, and political. First, any new draft is almost Guests of Honor. Sewanee's The theme will be "Current out a pamphlet to every stu- CARD members can speak per- certain to not have any college Madrigal Singers performed Mediaeval Scholar- ship: New dent at Sewanee. suasively with these bases; in deferment plan that might have and were enjoyed by all. Methods and Ap- proaches." Even earlier, Ford Conger sum, a few of their objections kept your big brother or Uncle The Mediaeval Colloquium had travelled to the National are as follows: Joe out oT Vietnam. Second, Collegiate Radio Convention in LEGAL: Generally, Smith's le- when the Supreme Court rules Washington, D.C. There he dis- gal objection centers on the on the constitutionality of llecause you're worth it tributed some leaflets which Thirteenth Amendment to the disseminated information un- Consistution, which states, in tain to say that females, as The Head- Quarters der titles such as "The Role of part: "involuntary servitude, well, must be involved in any Conscientious Objection" and except as a punishment for draft. Third, if you plan to re- With a scientific approach to hail "Apocalypse Soon?" crime whereof the party shall gister for conscientious ob- jector status, you had better get started. Smith says that SEWANEE MARKET SEWANEE MARKET SEW after a draft bill is passed, one will have only about three STUDY DAYS ARE STUDENT DAYS KET SEWANEE MARKET SEWANEE MARKET BE weeks to register "CO.", and AT THE E MARKET SEWANEE MARKET SEWANEE MARK any last minute effort to do so HEADQUARTERS WANEE MARKET SEWANEE M^KFT SEWANEE will likely be met with questions from a draft board T c $2.00 off a cut and ... SEV style with this ad ET SEWANEE MARKE MARKET that will want to know why r MARKET SEWAr-"~ ^1^ .^NEE MARKE you didn't start sooner, if you object. ANEE MAR""" , ?tS VIm,...ET SEWANEE truly ET SEWANEE ..^ T SEWANEE MARKET SEV Professional Dry Cleaning Service The basic function of MARKET SbW .^EE MARKET SEWANEE M/ CARD at this time is counsel- Storage! Storage! Storage! SEWANEE MARKET SEWANEE MARKET SEV ling and strategy. They will be glad to furnish you with any MARKET SEWANEE MARKET SEWANEE MARK Let us pick up your winter type of information that you clothes -clean, would like to have. Draft liter- mothproof and store them until next fall. We are offering this ature can be found in the NPS section of duPont Library. service for only $5.00-plus regular cleaning charges. This includes insurance up to $250.00. When you return next fall, they will be freshly pressed and delivered ffl&M^ffi^ to you. All garments placed in stor- age must be dry cleaned. sewanck. tm. 35 CENT BEER phone eis/age-g7Q3 : HAPPY HOUR 5:30-7:30 pm « , .^u,^^ NIGHTS THURSDA Y —^L^^^f UNIVERSITY AVE. Now: Hot Sandwiches and Baked Potatoes (Across From Bank) 11:30am -12pm Remember VALLEY LIQUORS in Cowan INDIAN CLOTHING ROOM S/rtPU^ &00 -"s&xi!?""D Simply Good Dresses, Blouses, Skirts $5—$25 is goingCo-Op! ^V-v-fe' $10

seconds and close-outs For a yearly membership of $25 per family, we can provide you with an even larger selection of health foods, cosmetics and vitamins *PLANTS*CANDLES*GOURMET KITCHEN UTENSILS* ... and at only 10% above wholesale!!! TOYS*NEEDLEWORK*POTTERy*STAINED GLASS* Students can split the membership fee by joining with a friend. University of the South SEAL FOR NEEDLEPOINT Now accepting memberships. Don't get left out! OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10—5 p.m. CALL 598-0461 phone 598-0334 6 TheSevianmRirple - April 30. 1981 —iFeatures Brown Baggin' It Try garde piece by composer Karl

Spei" ("It is of cies that we are On Sunday Nights med"). The Singers d throughout Guerry

al notes like finally settled 1 mit"" through' Lenn . Irvin ™ by n interesting unting

sandwiches to go every The first part of the second Women's be normal san SuX" night at the df contained Mr. Smith's own to be differen gimmicky hat's what The Brown Bag The sandw ttings of Aesop's Fables. and Trench b ead. The by 17th idea on the part of founders and tury English composer L'Es s Harriet Oupree and a TfTtir' trange. Here, the acting capa' AnrtaT cost $2.40 bilities of this group spread (t lightfully clear as was face wi h Sunday night dinners . 'ZlTV,

The program closed with an achingly beautiful rendition of folksong, "The Cucko g by Miss Rees with violin and piano accom- courteous doestohen hey h v» them) paniment. Then the chorus C C gradually reassembled for a nd a little foolhardy. ™ "ou"7a'd < nuing. They have series of and The next step lor hBm yras to European Ameri- can folksongs. As a close to see Dean Cushman t and ec. to have legal. The french bread t their tour, they sang a kind of recessional as an encore, a Na- vajo song called "Beauty All cative quality of the Gregg antiphonal pie Around Me." No song could Smith Singers. The relatively chorus is in one area of the hall have captured the spirit of this few people who attended this and the other a nswers from the group more than that song. concert last Tuesday evening opposite side, Somehow the For that is exactly my sensa- were entertained with a practice has been lost in per- tion as I think about their per- thoughtful and elegant pro- formance, and Gregg Smith gram of choral works generally shows convincingly how effec- Sewanee indeed was for- of the Rei tive this performance can be. tunate to have a group of this the The first section of the pro- talent in the Concert Series, a gram contained music by memorable close to a good sea- Monteverdi, Tomkins and son. The audience and the ated /ith Twentieth -century . Schutz from the Renaissance. each Renai The 20th century was repre- and responded to c principles of attention to sented with three pieces by Singers:" Beauty All and to counterpoint rather Maurice Ravel and one, "To The Gregg Smith Singers have per- than to melody. That's why Music," by Elliott Carter, the achieved a level of choral the works of the very earliest American composer. This formance of choral pieces mat- and the most current of com- piece in particular was sensiti- ched by few ensembles. They AroundUs" posers sound so congenial to- are to be commended for their tively performed. That was a show-stopper. Not gether. Both share the love of The second part of the first ind intelligent pro- even the most hardened profes- words, the use of dynamics in half showed the power of this We should be so sional could have resisted performance and the vitality multi-dimensional perfor- fortunate next year to have laughter, and the Singers gig- ntegrity iach vocal mance. The Singers came into such beauty all around us. Their April 14th perfor- gled into confusion. Regaining par The: ire fun to udience singing a Renais- iance at Sewanee was the his composure, Smith grinned ought out und. st step on this year's nation- and said "It's rare that we ever udience, to its evident de- tour by the Gregg Smith Sin- Al IT. the of s the Sin- ; the dog e spacing of voices truly demon- The bus broke do gers told of a wolf chasing z strated the incredible flexibil- maiden. "That was the wolf!' ity of this group. Of particu- said Smith, as he pulled to- lar note was a pairing of a 20th gether his Singers once again. century motet written by a for- This disciplined group need; mer member of the Singers, .ugh. The Con which Gregg Smith has brought ning of one of the pieces, one John Biggs, and the powerful is multi- of the omnipresent Sewanee . Seri to choral performance and rhythmically complex dogs wandered in from back- dimensional sound. Actually, "Gloria" by Dufay (15th cen- this is a very old practice in tury). This section also con- THIS BUD'S FOR YOU The Burnout (dedicated to Party Weekend)

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ter, but we consider unfounded carriage. And like any other the rumor that this convention fine artist he works on com- Ducks was planned as a gigantic joke mission. So if you're planning on the Alcoholics Anonymous to have him put a glass replica "Monteagle Roundup" which of the space shuttle in your room Un lim i t e d is to take place that same you had better go to week-end. work-study more than usual or

s up Those who do show up will drinking for a week c by Julie Evans

: chai I the i article for the tive members, see the house Purple or pull s me other ma- A recent addition to Se- and register on Friday after- project; his wanee's list of organizations is noon, before the "Cocktail time is expensive a local chapter of the Ducks Buffet" that evening. On Sat- He assured me that after- Unlimited Club. Ducks Ln- urday morning those who can buying oxygen at $100-$150 a limited, usually referred to as tank, propane at arise can play in either a golf $40-$100 a D 1, was founded in 1937 to bottle plus fills, glass at $100 a that afternoon and evening case plus breakage (a rare but care of wetlands-waterfowl hold the Initiation, a Banquet avoidable phenomenon) he breeding grounds in Canada. and a Black Tie Dance. ake $1 a Such areas supply over 70% of A final note: the 'E's have So if North America's waterfowl. planned this virtually on their planning to take These breeding grounds own. The University has had glass-blowing as a hobby you were partially destroyed by the might have to sell that fleet very little to do with it, Colton of westward expansion of civili- tankers first to finance it. Also reports. Even though Ayres is zation following World War I, an SAE, and it is hoped that he the subsequent draining and will participate in the festivities cultivation of land, and a se- -he has pulled no strings for vere drought in the 1930's. them. Since its beginning, DU has It sounds like a grand oc- been responsible for the restor- casion, so if you can get an alli- ation of over 1,700 wetland gator embroidered on your tux projects. Projects include the SAE preservation of over 2.7 million Centennial to the centennial dance. Put acres of habitat, more than any your check book in your other wildlife organization has breast-pocket and they'll surely preserved. Besides providing a Birthday Bash Planned let you in. sanctuary for numerous wild- life species, these projects also create a regular water supply Sewanee's for agriculture and industry. purchase. However, since the With today's rapidly increasing by Robert Meriwether fire in 1965, and the subse- population and pollution, D Us become quent rebuilding, there have ambidextrous. work has become more diffi- Master Dennis The SAE's are now in the been no major repairs to the explained that, cult and necessary than ever. process of finalizing plans for house. The Executive Commit- "With glassblowing you are The Sewanee chapter of working what appears to be a really tee, therefore, has taken advan- with a much different Ducks liilimited, with only 40 medium iron-clad excuse for continuing tage of the upcoming fete to Gl assb lower than either painting or members, has raised enough sculpture. In party - weekend festivities launch a fund-raising drive sculpture you money to send over $4,000 to take through the week-end of May away until you have the the national chapter. Fund work, and in painting you 2. In 1881, some clever lad de- Another interesting note is by Jim Thornburgh ap- raising activities include raffles, ply the cided to found the Sigma Al- that the entire Supreme Coun- paint until you are sa- auctions, and a yearly banquet. tisfied, pha Epsilon fraternity in order cil of SAE will hold their on- If you happen to wander bufin glassblowing you This year's banquet was held to the Fair in add and subtract. that 100 years later there the-road conference here dur- down Lemon And though on March 9, at the Sewanee Sewanee's I often would be a celebration without ing the celebration. The head expanding metropo- work from conventions, Inn. Tickets were sold for $30 lis, you will find, sitting be- I am always learning." parallel. Hats off to that fore- of that council is the Emmi- each, $20 of which went di- glasses sighted young man, worthy of nent Supreme Archon, Richard hind a thick pair of and A good example of Dennis rectly into the projects. In ad- bright flame, glass- White's art (not the tho F. Generelly, who spent a good a master craft, as many dition, eighty cents of every blower Dennis White. if have ignorantly who plant oak saplings c portion of his youth on the And labelled it) are dollar raised goes into the pro- serve energy. mountain, attending the now you are not aesthetically blind, the balloons the clown is hold- The fraternity's vice-presi- defunct Bairnwick School. He you will be dazed by the ing: his own invention.

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Kim Swisher, above left, pitches a fast one: wheelbarrow race, above, puts everyone in April30.1981 - The Sewanee Purple 9 Field Day: An Afternoon at 'Camp Sewanee'

by Caroline Hopper and Norman Allen

ne brief moment all allegations proved true. The University of truly 'Camp Sewanee.' As.most of the 200-plus pseudo- First Annual Campus-Wide Interdepartmental

In typical Sewanee fashion, the scheduled event s began 45 minutes XBr (male versus fe- male), ultimate frisbee and softball (Walsh-Ellet ver sus Woods Lab and Snowden) games engulfed the field. The frisbee

claim victory, the games served to prime the com F.etitorsforthesub-

The dynamic duo of Kay Geitgey and Lisa Underwood, representing the Economics/Chemistry team, distinguished therisefves in the wheel barrow and three-legged races. Brent Minor, repre: senting the Political

Science team, proved his ability as Speaker, and fir

good use by demolishing a piece of bubble gum in r

Deans Seiters and Cushman provided evidence f ing photographs while participating in the grapefr uit pass. Not to be

Though under -represented throughout the day. theflyingacesofthe Fine Arts Department, Ron Jones and Bill Wadley,

event of the day was the Dizzy -Izzy spin which sai vover one-half of the competitors grovel and bounce in the dirt. Their n lisfortu ne was by far

Ci P a Ctal rS inC in3 ^'^ leader Vice-Chancel- |° "^ to7A° f reTLre1mmo d Ko BlueVr'armu'sTcTy^Ms sTuan, Marshall Chapr nan, Ben Smith, Les 10 The Sewanee FU rple ~ April 30 ,1981 -p Sports [Women's Tennis | Spring Hill in Mobile. The second win came in the first game the Tigers played in Panama City against Otterbein College in Ohio. Bound the mound Regional With Fleming on and losing in the top of the their final match crushing David Gilbert, the South western's team in the The women's tennis team number two spot. made the long trek to Martin, - Giving up party weekend at Tennessee April 24 to partici- Sewanee to travel to the 6-3. Although northwest wastelands pate in the Division Three desolate of Tennessee was not all fo r second naught. The team was able to again the team took on the tour before place falling one point shy of have some fun in the tradition- packing i s and "head- for the al Shoney's eating contest and tying Southwestern for the mount;ntain." In new techniques for throwing a first place honors. the southern trip Jim Fleming frisbee were demonstrated by Losing 27-26 was a famil- had two homeruns. Kevin Sewa- team terror Lindsay Tucker. iar disappointment for Holland picked up "four loss The goal to beat Maryville spite of this close bagger," Robert Holland kept qualified for College in every match was also the his eyes present "stick going," attained Kelly Creveling Tournament to be as and needed experience was pulled out a win from an ex- held in Danville, Kentucky picked up by pitchers Wedding, citing three-set match against May 7-9. Holland and Bickley. Despite for Sewa- her previous Maryville foe State champions the poor record, the losses Mary Kay. As the regionals nee include Susan Chenauit at were chalked up to experience. loo; i thy t the number two spot, Jane Till- , the perfectly all ' ready for Lindsay Tucker at number five already z action the and speed foi singles. In doubles On the Friday following High- dynamic duo of Ann spring break the Tigers started Dearing won tower and Leslie off on the wrong foot losing Girls' Soccer: No two games to Lee College by a one -run difference. De- spite Stuart Bickley's home run Kick In The Grass and two doubles against Tre- Margo Johnson and Susan Stradley at fullbacks Baseball On The vecca Nazarene in Nashville, by kept the defense well under the Tigers were beaten. The control and an excellent show against Bryan Whoever said soccer is just a next game was of teamwork by the offense It was the first home kick in the grass did not know Upswing College. what he was talking about. The game. The Tigers lost again by Gilbert and Sewanee Women 's Soccer one run. David Holland, Gen- combined back- Team proved that wrong i made by Robert Gram Meadors brought < Barden and Mallory Nim- - back homers to bring The University of the South try to players ai with off an ocks, who is credited the irithu challenged baseball team, coming that felt t more first home run of the bottom of the seventh. 8-18 record and a tie for the the beating the University by Sewanee's skill. The much Tigers hit "rock bottom" games, second in the CAC in 1980, The nderbilt out-scored break, the Ti- against of Alabama 3-2, and trie Uni- the first time Over spring last Thursday in a game our took the field for versity of Georgia 2-1. Vander- deans outplayed gers headed south to play an U.T.C. The discouraged team this year on March 14 against 3-1 Saturday after- :cer team. Vandy eleven-game took the field and played bilt won the University of Tennessee at scored two unanswered points not hitting Chattanooga. pitifully: errors, in the first half, and another and many mental mistakes in Un: ably in the second half. Kate Dothai bad February and the first game led to a Belknap, however, scored on a i One schools. to play George Wallace loss. After a quick 20 minutes early March allowed for early penalty to Panama City of re-evaluatint the Tigers outdoor practice. Coaches ithe eboard, and Vandei played what might have been Sam Betz and Yogi Anderson bilt failed the the best game thus far. The looked optimistic about the any n team still came up short coming season. Returning all- 3-2 the Barden and natch, Nim- Gentry Soccer Team came CAC selections Mallory against Alabama. Margie Har- Kevin University of mocks (catcher) and bert put the first point in back against the they Holland (third base) joined the early in the first half and Georgia. Even though returning starters Robert Hol- Ramona Doyle, the "team were off to a sluggish start, the land (first base), Stuart Bick- scholar," put in another on a Lady Tig ley (moved from centerfield to comer kick in the second half. The firs shortstop to fill the slot left by These two points were answer- by Kate Belknap ; I the ed by Alabama just in time to headed bring the game into over- Elizabeth Kimbrough: living Edwards (rightfield), and proof that, yes, Sewanee Pete Jim Fleming (pitcher, outfield, Kate Belknap, however, women can, indeed, use their infield). eased the pressure by scoring The rest of the squad is the final point. The superb Sewanee will host Altamont filled by sophomore Appy Ap- game played by Sallie McSpad- School from Birmington Sat- person playing second base, den tending goal, Cynda Cavin urday morning, April 25.

CO. INC. dors who has been d B&M SUPPLY tools of ignorance, zilli" Fox spotplayii both third base and secon nd WINCHESTER LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS other promising freshmen Pe- ter Brown (centerfield) and PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ned Moore (first base). AVIATION, INC. The pitching staff is antici- pating another long season due P&B Salvage to a lack of pitchers and an a- and Pawn Shop bundance of sore arms. This year's pitching staff includes PRIMARY FLIGHT TRAINING We Buy, Sell and Trade STORAGE AND MAINTENANCE Public Square, Winchester TWO MECHANICS AVAI LABLE Steve "Birdman" Wedding FUEL-100 OCTANE who has come in with some promising performances. At this tin the Tiger moun 2-10 record, losi 8 of those games by one Speedy Wash Car Wash hard luck"

the Tigers have ; been able Coin-Op together. JERRYS In' the first game the Tigers Laundromat MARKET looked impressive as they field igainst UTC played in extremely tight ball 924-2710 Jeer on Sunday After seven innings of the tigers had a three , Store Game R oom Food Market run lead, but lost the game 8-7. iMSfrfy The first win was that Mon- 6-9, 7 days a week FRIENDLY HARDWABE STORE" Hours: day while the tigers fought the "YOUR Covenant scots to a 7-6 vic- COWAN. TENNE83KE 87818 tory. Outstanding plays were April 30, 1981 - The Sewanee Purple 11

On the field, whether in practice or in game situations, Coach Majors was a force to be reckoned with. Here, some players liked his approach and others did not. Coach Majors was a demanding fundamentalist. He administered pressure in practice or in a game for the team to perform sharply, ef- fectively, or efficiently. He felt a team or an individual must prepare diligently to give one's self the opportunity to play over one's head when necessary. Coach Majors believed adamantly that one could exceed his normal capabilities if prepared at the time. Preparation stemmed, on a Coach Majors team, from his applied and con- stant pressure. For example, when a player would throw a bad pass, miss a block, miss a tackle, drop a pass, forget an assign- ment, etc., Coach Majors would ask "Why?" He expected an coach he was constantly scrutinizing a player's perforr ude, ability, and character on the field and Off.

The i ult, Doug Paschall related in his funeral eulogy, noa that "Coach Majors was not always the easiest man to be around." Coach Majors allowed no room for a player who would not conform to his desired team personality. It can be truly said that his teams had a Shirley Majors personality. Coach Majors had a keen grasp of what he wanted on a Stuart Bickley combined for a field, and in a person he would associate with. Perhaps this good pitching performance. A Tribute To keen awareness A of what he considered important in a person, homer and a bases -loaded or in life itself, was responsible for his amazing quickness when double by Jim Fleming put his response Coach Majors was in order: "Right! Right!", "That's it!", or some runs on the board. The "No-o-o!" Coach Majors said, "Some people just make you bat of Mallory Nimocks came Coach Shirley Majors, the head football coach at the Uni- feel good when you're around them, and then there are those alive again hitting once one bali versity for a quarter of a century, passed away a few days ago. 'negative people.' Life is too short to be around negative peo- which hit the of the fence top For those who knew Coach Majors, the impact of his death ple." pla: for During breaks in the action, or triple; also, some.fielding gen- Majors' The various media responded as expected, retracing the life den at home, one could i ius by the whole team made and understanding - of a successful football coach. These news accounts related of this institul that feel i the season look a lot better. that he was the father of one of the truly great football Coach Majors' sense of the past application for the Although present the record does families of our nation, and he was. The accounts told of his made this possible in a nun not it the is show team very impressive high school and college coaching records, and they He might ( mpare past players, with similar abilities, posi- talented and has a lot of poten- were impressive. Others yet included an official statement or ter to those presently under his tutelage. He

night . tial. Situations, however, have two from the University, or perhaps mentioned his great love past teams, games, or seasons with the been limiting the team's pro- for the outdoors. The media, however ambitious to present the hand. When citing players from the past, r duction of runs and wins. The clearest picture of a successful coach and individual, was not he would bring them into the present by saying that "so-and- Tigers haven't so" is very had a spark yet able to portray the life of this man in a satisfactory fashion for now a successful doctor, lawyer, professor, mini- to get everyone working to- those lamenting his death. ster, etc. What effect would such a comparison have on the gether to win listener? Coach Majors feel games. Kevin The news articles simply reminded me of the details I had made one special for one's in- Holland, who has been hitting known about Coach Majors and his family, prior to my meet- volvement in the total Sewanee picture. The motivation he the ball with a vengeance, could generate in one of his casual chats is can't ing him. As a youngster growing up in Tennessee, I knew of unsurpassed in my get experience. one to fall. Robert Holland family and even idolized its youngest football player, What could be better than having Coach Majors is batting is refer to you possibly in similar around .450 which Bobby, who achieved All-Ameri t the University of manner at some future date? the leading B.A. on the team. Tennessee. At the time, the doubt never entered one's mind that he would

Appy Apperson periodically Soon, I knew of the son who also successfully coached col- not be coaching the next generation. goes on a hitting spree. Ed lege football, Johnny Majors. He thrusi Pittsburgh into the Coach Majors was the father of a great family, and as I have Fox, Gentry Barden, Pete Ed- National Championship in a few short years, and then returned indicated earlier, a family which had been very much a part of wards, Dave Gilbert, Mallory home to lead the University of Tennessee coaching staff. my childhood without actually having met them. I would ask Nimocks all have their times of , Bill, Joe and Larry, Coach Majors questions about the various football experiences great hitting, fielding and ho had successful football c i I learned i of his family because they as a family were so interesting. He

Sewanee i :hool, I knew that Shirley Majors and Larry would answer in a direct and always humble manner. He never Majors coached a Sewanee. I learned of Coach Majors' suc- glowed pridefully from any of their past accomplishments, al-

cessful coaching areer on the high school and college levels, though it would have been easy to do. The Tigers are closer to ex- his love for the outdoors, and finally, I visited Sewanee to afternoon or evening visit would find Coach Majors at ploding with unleashed poten- An meet him. home with his wife, Elizabeth. If one were really lucky. Coach tial. The team has only three Before I knew Coach Majors, I v Larry Majors would also be visiting. The respect and love more home games. These are details s nding his life-the essential details one might find these three had for each other was obvious. All three seemed against Southwestern at Mem- in a news account on the life of Coach Majors. very alike in personality and each would add equally to phis on Friday and Saturday much However, I believe the news articles were distressing for the conversation. Mrs. Majors was an integral part in the life May 1 and 2-the Tigers need those who admired Coach Majors, because all who knew and of Coach Majors. Their relationship seemed flawless, each was support. For* the school to loved him realized the glaring inadequacies of such a depiction completely attuned to the other. retain the All-Sports CAC Bell in this instance. For example, if lightening threatened the area during we will have to win the base- I should like to begin my personal account of Coach Ma- practice. Coach Majors knew he had to herd the team to shel- ball tournament on May 7 8,9, jors where the media accounts end. Many thoughts come to ter for Mrs. Majors would soon drive up to make sure he had in Memphis. To get a last look t about his personality. He possessed deep done just that. Coach and Mrs. Majors were the "epitome of a at the Tigers in Pin-stripes be penetrating c physical agility, a keenly quick opinionated husband and wife relationship." there on May 1 and 2. ;, mind, a high pect for those he deemed worthy, a command The news accounts of Coach Majors' death indicate he was for respect, ense of the past and its value for the present, the "epitome of a coach." I believe the former is a better ir, an unselfish and humble nature, an under- descriptive image. Many players, students, faculty, communi- f Sewanee and the value of athletics, a desire to pass ty members, and others who knew Coach Majors, respected nee, an ability to philosophize on life and football, and loved him dearly, but the words of Mrs. Majors should Many examples abound to demonstrate these char- explain it best: "I thought he was just great!" ..... by Mark Lawrence

Camp Carolina

Summer Camp for Boys

Summer Camp Counselor Job Opportunities Accepting Applications For 2-Year Position As Campus Representative June 11 - August 11 For Sewanee Particularly Water Safety Instructor Salary range: S4S/week and UP Open Only to 2nd Semester Sophomores Send Resume to: For information and applications Rick Gerwe Mid-South Distributing Contact: University Placement Office 400 South Anderson Str. Lower Cleveland Annex Tuliahoma, Tn. or Nath Thompson Camp Carolina Deadline is May 1 2th Brevard, N.C. 28712 (704)883-2491 : .

12 The Sewanee Purple - April 30.1981

At the recent meeting of the Board of Trustees, the Rev- erend William Wesley Millsaps Mi II saps Appointed was named chaplain of the Career Services University. He fills the posi- tion vacated by the Reverend Charles Kiblinger, who re- to Ch apl aincy "Women making major strides into high-level accounting posi- turned to parish ministry in Mississippi. executives in moving up ladder. . . - Jackson, tions. . . . Firm aids young was appointed af- Computer auditing a rapidly growing career field." Such head- Millsaps by Mike McLain '81," the best lines to articles appear in "Careers a guide to from the Vice-Chancellor and jobs in the market place, published by The L&s Angeles Times the Diocese of Dallas. He has and on file in theCareer Services Office. been involved in many com- York Times publishes an even more extensive review activities including di- The New atS.M.U. in 1978. munity market in an annual supplement. See the Reference Rotary Club, the of the job Active in local and global rector of the for this eye opener into a thorough cata- Council of Churches, Librarian at duPont community affairs, the Rev. Dallas opportunities at home and abroad. The 41 year old Millsaps, a logue o/ current spent several and a four year term as direct- Iwins native of Greenwood, Miss., re- Millsaps recently TEACHER OPENINGS. Every few daysCareer Services or of the Dallas chapter of the Princeton in weeks observing and docu- positions to be filled in private schools everywhere but ceived his B.A. at of being done in American Cancer Society. He 1961, and his Master of Divini- menting work mostly in the Southeast, has also participated actively General Theological Cambodia, Thailand and India inspection in the Ca: ty from by international hunger organi- eligi, advisor to prospective teache; f these leads Seminary in 1966. Since 1968 zations. He has presented his and can give additional n and he has been chaplain and di- findings on radio, television ments of the field in the public and private sector as well. of St. Auburn's Chapel begin at Southerr and to many Christian gather- SUMMER JOBS. Don't assume it is too late to your ings around the United States. search before you leave school. Some leads are still being sity. He ha.' In Dallas he has served as Dean received and Sewanee alumni out there are always responsive of St. Mark's of the Dallas deanery from wanee. The Rev. Millsaps, when approached for assistance behalf of Sei ere he was an in- 1976-1980. Since 1966 he has wife Martha and their t We will help line yo jeer Services. adult education at mi been producer-host of the children are expected to DATA SHEETS AND RECOMMENDATIONS STILL I and All Angels NEEDED FROM MANY SENIORS. Dallas. He earned Episcopal Television Series of

tion, who will generally hold a Century Two bachelor's degree or its equiva- Ibright lent before the beginning date Drive Aims Fu of the grant and, in most cases, will be proficient in the lan- guage of the host country. at $ 2 Mi I eti ti o^ certain specific a- All Comp Except for wards, candidates may not hold the Ph.D. at the time of by Andy Kegley To Open application.. Candidates for 1982-83 are ineligible for a While colleges have grant to a country if they have some Soon been doing graduate work or raised their endowments to conducting research in that over one billion dollars (Har- country for six months or vard and Texas for example), more during the academic year and others like little Lee Coll- MBA'S The Institute of Internation- 1981-82. ege in Cleveland, Tennessee, al Education nas announced Creative and performing which nearly lost their entire that the official opening of the $2.5 million portfolio as 1982-83 competition for grants a bachelor's degree, but they victim of a pyramid scheme for graduate study or research must have four years of pro- recently, Sewanee is modestly embarking its abroad in academic fields and fessional study or equivalent on most ambi- not appli- tious capital funds drive ever. are for professional training in the experience. Social work Designed creative and performing arts is to double the scheduled for May 1, 1981. It years of professional e> present endowment, the Cen- s is expected that approximately ience after the Master of Sc tury Two drive i an unprece- Work degree; candidates dented ten-year effort to seek $50 million. Several years already have gone into the

The purpose of t phu ng of

v. Ill I uted i crecded utual standing between the people Application forms and fur- Already ther information of the United States and other for students n hand, according countries through the exchange currently enrolled in The Uni- to alumni director Beeles of persons, knowledge and versity of the South may be Brush. obtained the Fulbright skills. They are provided un- from Last year's student's fund der the terms of the Mutual Program Adviser Gilbert Gil- drive, led by several of the christ. The filing Educational and Cultural Ex- deadline for campus leaders, netted $5,300 equal. change Act of 1961 (Fulbright- applications is October 1 5, in pledges and gifts from 61% Hays Act) and by foreign 1981. of the student body. That per- governments, universities and centage figure is over twice At Alabama we have a tough two-year MBA private donors. that of the entire University Program that assumes no prior business course Applicants must U.S; alumni annual giving rate, and be work, where students start as equals. From there citizens at the time of applica- (see Cenfury, p. 15) equality becomes a matter oi personal motivation as you compete within an environment pi n.ELP WANTED!!! academic standards set by nationally recognized professors. What we've created at Alabama is an THE CARPEKTSR OF HAZAR3TH NEEDS HELP IK Sl'ILIHKG A BETTER WORLD. MBA- Program unequaled in Ihis part ol the country. As an Alabama MBA graduate, you will This is the uork C0IITACT-L1?3-:..IKE is conraitted to doing. have a differential advantage in the job market with, national firms competing for your Contact Life-Line is a group of committed Christians to ready serve management skills. Coffee and Franklin Counties with a 24 hour telephone ministry. If you would like lo talk lo the Director of the MBA Program or an MBA student or want more It is a Crisis Intervention Service, Information and Referral Service information, fill out the coupon below and mail it Reasurrance Service, and an Answering Service. It offers to its

callers a free Confidential non-judgemental listening ear. Mail to: MBA Program We heed the financial support of Churches, Civic and Social Orgarditio The University oi Alabama Local Businesses, and Individuals in Coffee and FranKlin Counties in P.O.Box! order to open our Centers in early June. University, AL 35486

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April30,)98t - TheSewaneeRirple 13

joice that 1 have begun my urgently, "that it needs a he said. "What is missing is Archbishop visit to America here at Sewa- Church and Christian % believers that, although we have an and said, "I'm glad he h nee, where the tradition of bal- with minds well-rooted in a life abundance in the West of us to celebrate that to anced worship and sound learn- of prayer and worship, from things to live with, they did not have a we fail seminary in Vice-Chancellor Ayre: ing is so honoured and I am which spring the confidence when it comes to things to live their midst. . . It can dissipate delighted with the Arch proud, now, to call myself an and freedom from fear which for. energies only harnessed when bishop's vision of the Church's enables the believer to act "The University of the learning is yoked to its proper role and the University ';, plac< The Archbishop charged the where so many others are South, it seems to me, has end, which is glorifying God." in Anglicanism. "I think h< students and faculty of the immobilized by fear." recognized that this is a tragic Meets really defined the Anglicar University to avoid the danger the Press He attacked the division state of affairs and that educa- of Christian enthusiasm and between technical competence tion is The Archbishop did not re- fundamentally incom- the danger of doubting whet- ano spiritual maturity which plete strict his comments during the without including some her theology and study of the characterized the late 20th two days only to matters of consideration of what we are Church's faith has anything to century West. "I only living learning and faith. He wish for and some study of was also able Archbishop could only ex- contribute to the education of that I did not feel often that the given an opportunity to meet most profound answers to press gratitude for the recep- future citizens. "The world is we were like children, loose with the press and broadcast in tion he received here. "I re- a very dangerous laboratory," media from several states, as well as the Episcopal Television Network (which also taped the service for later distribution). Several issues were addressed. Tension in Northern Ireland, racial disturbances in London: Runcie said that the Chris- tian church must challenge the inevitability of violence and racial disturbance. "This is not -an easy optimism, but it is hope, which the Church has had throughout its history." Instead of grand projects for unity, the Church needs to fos- ter small, long-term projects. "You've got to think big and act small." Relations with Roman Catho-

He looks forward to meet- ing the Pope, and he wants to take advantage of the growing understanding of the last ten years of dialogue. "I have ap- proved of the theological in- vestigation," he said. "Now we need a pastoral, practical dia- Purple t from different angles and, logue." The relationship he en- Interviews ; different facets of visions would be "unity-not absorption." Sexism in the Bible: The Archbishop In by the National Council of Chur- ches to remove sexist language from the Bible, Runcie said, "I try to be sympathetic towards Editor's Note: Archbishop Runcie took time from his busy schedule to have this exclusive interview with Purple reporter John Throop. We are these movements, but when 3 Christian faith doesn' grateful the Archbishop for is they get strident to the ex- to this opportunity. This an edited treme, they lose credibility." He admitted to being troubled by this issue, but said that he uld ap- t simply fragmentary , e proach. More generally regard- ing women taking a leadership role in the Church, the Arch- bishop delcared that he wanted

therefore, he would be keen to discern, in his analysis of society, t

Church. the things of Christ....But I don't think that he should be differ about, nor did he

upon, his stance opposing \ men's ordination. with other people-that should be formed by his faith. Liturgical revision: When asked to commi Purple: Would there be a prophetic dimension to his study? upon the development of an Runcie: Very much so, but the degree of the prophetic dimensi

will depend on the area of his study. I think iiut it rather disto 1662 Booh of Common Prayer, the relationship between faith and scholarship if he is constan Run aid that uld not he seeking to provide something prophetic from within the field of t to be too quick, too keen to get at other people

disciplines of prayer and worship. I think that impossible without these disciplines. But we will purpose, also it i i our if but because Purple: Perhaps, then, his prophetic role, even in those areas, would faith people really get to know us and to rely part of England's cultural tradi- ley want share to say that nothing really is value-free -not even scientific interpre to what we have from Christ, they tion. "But as a way of worship

that is uniform for all, it is in- appropriate today without an iould discover Christ in the sorts of lives people

Alternative Service Book." jut what are, in fact, the inner dynamics of that life.

Unlike . the Episcopal Church revision, he noted, the new i who clearly has practiced this s replacement." The Academy/ St. Andrew's

A local reporter asked him >nto conf irma- sial issue. Runcie said that he > and being a was reluctant to comment, but fairly full thought that there were life ought strengths in having two b"t also strengths in having the pressed me one unit. "I hope that, in say-

An Anglican Communion Purple: Then, drawing out of your study and yot Throughout the visit, Arch- advice would you give to a Christian student today? bishop Runcie stressed the Runcie: Keep up the inner disciplines of prayer ai strong ties between the Univer- prove yourself to be a good student and a good sity and particularly the semi- nary, and the world-wide An- glican communion. Bishop Stough, Chancellor, negative and destructive said later, ) things that are flying around in anv human

"I think ! )ciety, in university. I urges I even a And think that it's through the intognty- i3t means the way in which your life hangs together- that the spirit 14 The Sewanee hj rple - April3C,1981

urban schools and \ u.lly . , decaying

: opportunities. Reflections The symbolism prevalent in the rhel of many black ; their problems. Presently, they engaged in trying to change the name of Ninth Street in Archbishop Ramsey made when a woman as are sight of this.' Chattanooga to Martin Luther King Boulevard. Though I the church. "Madam," he replied, What we represented of the City believe that it is a noble objective, the reluctance pessimists glican Church." Indeed, demonstrating its bes ic to rename the street has been blown out of sound learning, sensitive pastoral care and Commission proportion. Again, we hear the accusations of racism as local blacks plan demonstrations to pressure the Commission into renaming the street. Maybe the Commission is operating on a Using technology and spending the absolute- racist basis; in the long run, however, blacks will gain e that. teenagers the hapless nothing by a symbol while one-half of their necessary. This alone is The great parade was rained out, and so was ly will be Sewanee in Chattanooga. "The problem at PBR Golf Tournament {the beer wasn't). Only in remain unemployed not enough. what would Atlanta, amidst the horrible tragedy being endured by pollution level is that in- could we have so creative a conflict. I wonder In the of clubs. population of that city, Jesse Jackson doesn't ask and industries see have happened had the Archbishop been given a set the black dividuals But does he drink for help from whites; instead he proclaims that "it is open their ownimpacts as too tiny Rumor has it that he shoots in the 80's. Assuming Rev. Jackson h xtraordin- Blue Ribbon? Betcha a pitcher he does! season on blacks." This ary mental power to know that the murden logist Garret Hardin calls the crimi while he has still done nothing to help catch the "tragedy of the commons." sufficiently increased racial tension to no one's benefit. So, how about it? No one in years to eliminate There have even been attempts recent is asking you to study only the the Confederate flag as a means to show school spirit at during daylight so that you University of Mississippi. Nothing could be more symbolic won't have to burn lights at «>n s6uomP .2) will claim that the flag is 8 Exams { and more useless. Many people night. All that needs to be flag v - the flag of a country symbol of racism because the done is for everyone to be days. where slavery was practiced. Then lin, the history of the energy waste. time if we had more than two aware of squander our precious the doing that for United States is the history of racis One can imagine to turn off your should we squander time? We've been Remember Why bees i they once had a law lucky enough to have four outlawing of Indiana's state flag lights, check your dripping fau- the last four months. If you are you learn the true mean- excluding all members of the black r cet, and take a shower with a exams in the first two exam days, easy to visualize the destruction of the Lincoln Memorial said that did not favor the political because Lincoln once he See, it really doesn't hurt to blacks and whites. Not only do such useless of academic intensity? equality of < But again I ask, why this period be energy day to avoid the attacks on the Confederate flag do nothing for unemployed Why can't we have one exam scheduled per professors blacks, they highlight the racism of the past and increase above mentioned peril? It would be different if some re- hatred between the races. were more lenient about switching their exams, but Pri tchett Many times, political ambitions of black leaders will come US their ability to address the problems of of relief is undermined by into conflict with After it is all over the sense black America. It is most evident in attempts to keep the (cont'd from p. 4) a sense of "What just happened to me?" black movement in this country monolithic and bound to one The answer: "Oh, you just finished a semester of college. writing today. party and ideology. Respectable blacks who have the gall to He journeyed to Sewanee, Response: "Oh, is that what that was?" fraternize with Republicans and their ideas are ostracized and the glory? The honor? Some of us are tempted not from his home between Where is as to that would show them. their suggestions dismissed out of hand. New ideas how the London Zoo and Camden to rebel by never thinking again, might be a ' problems faced by blacks can be solved are rejected in favor of Town across the great fish But really, it does seem that something under the the tired old approach of an earlier era. pond, but from Nashville, to lighten the exam schedule so that n a will crack But it is going to take the heroic energies of a few young the Michael nute pressure. participate in non-establishment blacks to create a new path for black Harrah Wood lectures. He is Its s that time flies when you're having fun. Americans to follow. Promising ideas like Reagan's currently a visiting professor at Virgil "enterprise zones" and job skill programs could possibly be Vanderbilt University. On the basis for a new civil rights movement which addresses Wednesday he talked about the economic problems of the 1980's and not the racial autobiography. The following conflicts of the 1960's. After all, there is no better way to afternoon he read from his insure the upward mobility and social integration of blacks fiction. than to give them the education and skill to make it in the Sir Victor described auto- Blacks i.2) job market. In the future, their skills and not their skin will biography as "the gentle art of be the main item on the job application form. When leader- telling lies." The "story" solid programs which will give blacks the necessary tools to ship develops which will address these concrete realities, becomes autobiographical fic- succeed. black Americans can look forward to a permanent advance in tion in which the novelist Racism has, by no stretch of the imagination, been eradi- American society. hides within the characters he must be diligent in alleviating the cated in this country and we Crewdson recalls. The manner is a depressed Robert L. effects of it. But racism is not the sole cause of the constant struggle with mem- in economic conditions of blacks. These conditions are rooted ory, and much like a strip- the educational, cultural, and social background of black teaser, the writer must decide how much to uncover and how fast. Pritchett insisted though En ergy that the artist must be com- mitted to telling the truth You'll Never Forget... in this recovery of lost time. This interest in recalling past experiences is prevalent in Theoretically, the supply of his own fiction. Through more a renewable resource has no than fifty years as a profession- limit. Here the limiting factor al writer, he has published is the rate at which the re- over thirty-three books: novels, source is used. If a renewable short stories, travel, biogra- resource such as wood is used phies, and criticism. faster than it is replenished, He likes to be thought of then it can become depleted as a writer of the short story. and for all practical purposes, "My mind is full of untold non-renewable. stories which I can't see The best short, intermediate clearly yet. I've even made a and long term alternative for little list of false titles to help the United States and other in- them along, but writing is such dustrialized nations is energy a painful business that it's a It the great battle to put pen to paper. More accurately it is a mixture of pleasure and pain; ;y alternatives, pleasure at having the ideas and and reduces er pain in wondering whether tal npact by decree you'll be able to bring it off." He read his story "The lifestyle based the thrifty on Diver" to a delighted audience matter and energy, use of in Convocation on Thursday rather than consuming the afternoon. It was the tale of earth's finite resources of fos- sil fuels as if they were infinite. young Englishman in Paris. "The Interestingly enough, Pritchett, ch matter and energy i himself, had gone to Paris Spirits Shoppe r demand for goods, sei Village Wine & when he was twenty. He transportation but rz nd took up odd jobs and began writing. The Christian Science Smoke House - Monteagle Monitor bought some of his pieces, then sent him to Ire- neth E.F. Watt, a foremost uld become later, scholar in applying systems Madrid." analyses to ecological pro- in Fine Imported & Domestic Wines & Liquors Whether his success was sub- blems. "We have drifted into All House Soda Shop sequent to a jaunt sur la your party needs found here and at the Smoke a social system that makes Soda Shop now carrying a complete line of bar accessories & mixers shockingly wasteful use of mat- Place de Pigalle is debatable; ter and energy. This system nevertheless, Pritchett's career also develops a totally un- as a writer had begun, and at Perrier Water, Mr. &. Mrs. Ts, Canada Dry, Master Mix, Imported Beers necessary amount of pollution eighty-one, a lively V.S. Pritch- per passenger- kilometer (on ett is stilt writing. April30,19S1 - The Semanee Purple 15 Ducks (cont'd from p. 7) jects. The tentative date for next year's banquet is late Jan- Merger

Anyone interested in a membership with Ducks Un- limited should contact the demic strengths of the two Beeler Brush, at the chairman, schools, and, in doing so, offer Office. Development Recog- a greater number of faculty the Society nized by Audobon members to decrease the stu- conservation group, the as a dent—teacher ratio. Had they castsUc club works to reverse the des- Jptrcts chose to hire more Academy truction wildlife. of teachers with greater seniority, the budget uld been able to many salaries. that ild be no Cen t u r y better than Franklin County Located in the Village- Schools "which one would be Hillbilly MonfeagU 12) hard pressed to rank as super- ior," Mrs. ReLshman stated that has been used as a substantial the new school would offer 81 symbol of the student's com- sections, advanced courses, a Full line of mittment to the school. maximum of 15 students per Century Two will move into class and a strong Episcopal full gear once $12 million has background. Projected enrollment for the wines, been pledged, and Brush noted that the annual giving drives new school is 240 students, with a future potential of 300. are to 1 buil campaign. The University has committed $250,000 towards the Along v/ith do school's spirits, operation for the first year, dowment, over $3.5 million is that earmarked for specific im- and up to a ithn succeeding provements to academic facili- match other funds ties. The remaining $16 million & liquors Students at the new school is to be allocated over a range will have free access to college of academic programs, from , duPont library, athlet- : facilities, the c uter welcome all students ships, financial aid, career -we counseling and living adjust- ments for University personnel. ity employ ! eligible for all the new school check with us for party needs

ins a year avail Owned and Operated by: Bill Lockhart and Ted Ladd for Develop n of staff mem Whipple. school.

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JIM OLIVER 'S FAMOUS SMOKED CO UNTR Y HAMS AND MEA TS 16 The Sewanee ft rple - April30,19ai blurb/ Dans Le Bois de Belleau THE S.A. WILL VOTE ON PROCEDURAL CHANGES OF THE HONOR COUNCIL, tonight, April 23, at 7:00 in the Torian Room. All S.A. meetings are open, and students particularly inter- ested in this subject should contact their S.A. re- Lines From presentatives immediately, and/or attend the meet- ing to voice their opinion. the Ruins SEWANEE'S ANNUAL "MAY RUN" will be held on Sunday, May 3 at 2:00. The race will be over a 4.6 mile course around the roads of Sewanee and will take in many of the most scenic sights of the University. An entry fee of $4.00 includes a T-shirt

to all finishers. Trophies will be awarded to the top three finishers in each div Submissions would be welcome and should be sent to SPO 19-29; 30-39; and 40, both

women's divisions. , t funi i will s 1:30, and entry for is free. Both runs will start

from the flagpole aci > from All Saints' Chapel on University Ave. The being sponsored by Alpha Tau Delta of Chi Psi fraternity.

of the heart purpled , C.F., S.B., Z.B., Anne Coffin Hanson, the John Hay Whitney profes- sor in the department of art history at Yale Univer- sity, will speak at 8 p.m. tonight, April 23, in Con- vocation Hall. The talk, given at the invitation of the Sewanee fine arts department, will be "Images of Progress in 19th Century Art." f ally recognized art historian, Mrs. Hanson lished extensively, perhaps her best known ing "Manet in the Modern Tradition."

SEWANEE DEBATE CLUB Sponsors: Dr. Ward and Dr. McCarthy Student Organizer: Ron Menna Next year the team will be primarily an intri college team. In two years, we hope to be intercollege team. If interested contact Ron Men

or Shep Bently. We plan to hold a debate i Keith Cartwright Nuclear Power before the end of this year.

GOOD LUCK & CONGRATULATIONS. ETC., comping and comped seniors.

Spring has arrived as scheduled this year.

Thanks for the article, Lennie.

find no metaphor v

Alberto Delia Scala ruine<

Keith Cartwright

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