C*>* ^rUiattrr iturjilr

Vo/. 105 Jssie4 The Uni tersity of the South Q: tober 22 ,1981 The Sewanee P up le October 22 ,1981 — News News Regents Enact Capital Campaign Notes "enrich curriculum, to ret 1986 to 1990, $20 school. Presented was a "Pro- excellent teachers and attr million. The gifts needed posal for Continuing Develop- v faculty mi reach this goal have been di

ment at the Iniversity of the i add library holdii vided into four categories augment classroom eqi gifts of 100,000+, 25,000+ death of Anwar Sadat, Israeli, achii a ids. 5,000+, and 1,000+. Egyptian and American nego- vide additional scholarships This tiators opened talks today in to t( the ond century < and financial aid, and pro- effort Of Tel Aviv on Palestinian self- proposal state vide adequate facilities nec- the Lniversity, but i rule. The meeting came amid essary to support programs of reports from Vashington that nd facil- The meeting served i ities. This commitment has been made in the form of a

ten-year capital campaign cal- The Regents ' decision 1 la under which the 1.3 million of Regents-r led the Century II Fund. -the first, from undertake such an effort Palestinians on the occupied elected every The Century II Fund has based on their conviction th wring's focus quickly chan- been specifically created to it is necessary and possible.

Last year the Blood Drive its 250- Census Benefits "just barely" reached Community pint goal, says Gilbert Gilchrist who is blood drive coordinator. Analysts consider the economy Tennessee the A total of 251-pints were •> be i collected. An estimated 18 per- ional product falls for Chest cent of the student body part- two straight quarters, and Democrats what the Commerce that's just By Mary Hickert senting 23 counties department has reported. Blood Drive officials ask Tennessee's Democrat-domin- enough Democrats t offset The figures for the latest quar- that all donors eat lunch By Ginger Bowling ated state legislature caused an Rep'ubl: "clearly --the fchii -the (preferably breakfast as well) uproar this summer with the re- a c nocratically drawn total output of goods and ser- before donating blood - no The Civic Association apportionment of the federal district, says Gilbert Gilchrist, vices fell at an annual rate of waiting is necessary afterward. of the* political science Chest Drive i; congressional districts, six-tenths of a percent; adjus- Community Also, stop taking tetracycline their drive from Nov mandated by thi department. ted for inflation. In the sec- holding for acne 48 hours before r I lie c Last November's election of a ond quarter, the slump was 1-7 in Sewanee. donation. the revealed a dem )graphic cha! democratic state legislature was 1.6%. The purpose of Comm- Other requirements include in population. a strategic victory for insuring unity Chest Drive, which is hi So, in the words of Commerce 10-po .it; sponsored by the Civic Assoc The populati n shift i l Tenn- Democratic representation in Secretary Malcoln laldridge decade will in- both state and federal legis- " have a great and no history of hepatitis. \ e really don't decade, since cies, most of them local here ir crease representation in the IS latures for this to cheer about at the Waiting periods of two weeks deal of Representatives shifts showed that Sewanee," says Bill Paul. Pau are required after immuni- House from demographic and his wife, Mary Helen, art eight to nine Congressmen, new district lines had to be feldridge echoes the Reagan zations for smallpox, polio, co-chairmen of the drive thi; measles, mumps and yellow effective in November 1982. drawn, Gilchrist said. party (with a fever; a two-month waiting Since the state's population The Republican There are six categories has shifted eastward, the re- minority representation in the ssary withdrawal from nfla- period is required after immun- receive money from the drafted distri vill pi;.. state legislature) is less than ion. He says a big reason for which ization for German measles. drive. They are education, required waiting Sewanee, Fr; pleased with the new reappor- he recession is high interest The period the newly-created tionment, he said, the op- helping in emergencies, youth ill- Fourth Dis- and ates - a policy the govern- after taking antibiotics for trict which will elect a represen- position has only been equalled nent has been using to fight activities, health, scouting pro- ness is two weeks. Other wait- welfare. tative in November 19S2. by the uproar in the 1960's n flation. grams, and community ing periods are as follows: Some of the organizations surgery, three months; mono- Democrat Buddy D. Perry, a when the federal law mandated within these categories include nucleosis or blood transfusion, Winchester attorney, and Repub- that all districts have equal the Sewanee Public School, six months; and previous don- lican Cynthia Baker, daughter of population representation and Two more senators may an- EMT, the Youth Center, and weeks. Sen. Howard Baker and a res- all existing district lines had to nounce today which way ation, eight the March of Dimes. Every year the Sewanee ident of Scott County (which be redrawn, thev'll vote when the proposed Paul says that over 90 per- Chapter of the Red Cross gives borders on Kentucky), are poss- The state legislature is charg- sale of A VACS radar planes to ible candidates for Fourth ed with the responsibility of re- I iK a prize to the women's dorm the Saudi Arabia reaches the Sen- n.ty. and men's fraternity with the drawing the state's federal and This year's budget goal lighest percentage of donors. Formerly part of a solidly If iated Press account now shows $40,646. The budget was Be] don democratic district represented the legislature deadlocks on the 53 the m by Congressman Albert Gore Jr., reapportionment, or if the gov- deal-includung lemocratic Lambda Chi Alpha with 27 per- Franklin County is now within ernor and legislature (when they leader Robert frrd of Viest won the Civic percent, respect- represent different parties) dead- Virginia, lyrd announced his appeared before 80 opposition yesterday. OEth<'n-uiTii determin opponents The Pauls receive help from pari of the state to other assistants and volunteers. .awrence County in Middle i reapportions nmitted i Presi- ennessee) den These volunteers solicit from Blood Drive which represents a plan drafted by the legislature individuals businesses. alance between Republicans concessions from the Saudis on and Neighborhoods will be broken Key (national l the eastern part of the district the A VACS deal while he's in CORRECTIONS into sections and house to rvice fraternity) nd the Democrats in the west. Mexico if he's to avoid senate inee The abnormally long and rejection of the deal. A Saudi Emergency place. People who would like arrow Fourth District repre- representative is attending the to help with the drive should The Puple would like to contact Mrs. Paul. Students give credit to Tony Atwell who wish to make contri- EPAHearing Deals with Congressional critics of for his photograph of Dr. butions should SPO donations the Tennessee Valley Author- Carlos on page one of the to Bill Paul. ity's management bonus plan Wast ewa ter Treatment last issue and to Suzan apparently weren't swayed by Carlile for her photograph a Vashington visit from the Roll Up Your Sleeves by Thomas J. Hartford, III federal utility's board of direc- of Carlos' painting on the tors yesterday. lit Senate discharge to determine any same page. Majority Leader Howard hker Tuesday night, in Craven's need for additional treatment. Give Hall,. the campus of the Old This proposed plant, endorsed the plan after meet- on however, Academy, some 50 Credit is also due Beth ing with the TVA's three dir- Sewanee did not meet the 10.0 milli- ectors and top staff members. people assembled for the pub- grams per litre nitrate-nitrogen Whitaker for her article on Blood of Environ- requirement Vith the exception of laker, lic hearing an EPA set by the EPA page two on the Order of the Tennessee Valley Congres- mental Impact Statement and the plan was not approved. Gownsmen. sional delegation has loudly By Mary Hickert (EIS). The tone of the meeting The nitrogen standard set congenial in criticized the loard for ap- was unexpectedly was a stringent one, for the mistakenly attributed proving bonuses of up to the light of its unpleasant EPA was concerned with pro- We 36,000 dollars for top utility i Rt call- topic: sewage tecting the quality of drinking the editorial entitled "Hu- managers. TVA says the bon- ing on the waters downstream in the man Rights?" to Philip uses roll up their sleeves Crow Creek Basin. Included are necessary to keep high- for the in Averbuck; Robert Crewd- ly skilled executives from leav- annual Blood Drive and to this area are the residents of son was the rightful ing for better-paying jobs with donate blood in an effort facilities, which Sherwood, who receive their private utilities. to achieve the 250-pint goal. have been in operation since potable water from wells and author. The Blood Drive, sponsored 1952, began in 1976. At that springs. The classification of by the Sewanee Chapter of the time, the Sewanee Uility Dis- the project as a "major fede- The pinball industry says its American Red Cross, will be trict, operators of the waste- lobbyists will be back in Nash- held Tuesday, Nov. 3, in Lower ville next year. Cravens Hall from noon to pared a 201 Facilities Plan 6 p.m. proposing 1 '

October 22 ,1981 The Sewanee Purple 3 First Se wanee Co - ed Comments on Women in Business

by Bahia Yackzan She had to excel in an envi-

hurr <{•[>< on the business world. She has >-Law Club. Judy Ward found in her own work that some of her ideas about women lawyers are generally in the business world. more communicable with and e to their clients.

A* one of the first women to attend the Iniversity, she developed a strengh of deter- >uld ordinarily mination, the result of dealing be labelled normal and justified. with resentful feelings from Women in law must deal with males at Sewanee who were this friction as well Lawyers "Got There Eventually" not used to competing with as under- stand that people will very' women. This experience pre- be conscious of her sex. pared Miss Ward for the hos- She noted that this consciousness is tility she had to face in law reflected each time some one by David Condon lawyers is increasing so m ch able advice came in regards school and in practice. As in a meeting or conference nationwide, the law schools are to planning both a career and the Lniversity went through a The 1981 Law Symposium relying more heavily on the a family. She pointed out transitional period, she, along "Ho got under way on Friday, Oct. LSDAs report that ever before. that frequently a conflict with the other women in her with a reception at Rebel's The report gives a law school a arises which can only be re- class, learned to be patient and 9, lady present today!"). projected stu- Rest for the speakers, all ol GPA for each solved by one spouse making persistent. For instan-e, mem- whom were Sewanee Alumni dent based on (1) the under- bership to organizations or Overall, Judy Ward senses graduate school from which he clubs initially were not easily a healthy exchange The reception itself was i other, and ultimately both of between flaming success, as the Sewanee comes, and (2) the law school them, may benefit. Parenthet- obtained for women students. man and women in the law profession. Volunteer Fire Dept. can at to which he is applying. Addi- ically, she noted that the cur- She had to prove to the facul- Undaunted by any tionally, Bigham said that let- ty, to her peers, and to herself real antagonism, test, because it happened thai rent divorce rate among double she ; that she was some forgotten qu lawyer families within the first intelligent, hard- generally aled burned and as a resu off 5 years is 50%. "only a fool will ; the fire alarm. The only pec

.1 l<-tt for pie more embarrassed thai Richard Lodge, C'71 next going nythir but those responsible for the fals talked about his experience as Courtesy of good." If you happen to be in- legislative dir- an attorney and . Hamilton terested in possibly teaching ector for US. Senator Jim law, then his comments were had been invited to the recep- Sasser, a post he held for Electric slightly more encouraging. At tion but had declined. So in two years. He said that the the present, there are only Shop the words of Barbara Hall, obvious reason for so many about 5000 law teachers na- "They all got there eventual- lawyers being in politics is that tionwide with tenure (which ly." government is what makes the usually takes 2.5 - 3 years to In the afterglow of this laws by which lawyers must earn). Most of them are young earlier excitement, the many earn a living. The lawyers and former clerks to State and students and faculty present often know and work closely Federal judges - the "creme de Video Games Now At: met with the Prelaw Club's with the lawmakers and have a j f ta creme" according to Bigham. guests at the reception. This nterest in seeing that was an opportunity to meet the

i the best ends blc. have gone into the field of law Lodge confessed that he ran and in a relaxed and informal the Carter Campaign for his 35 CENT BEER manner shared questions, ideas, home county in Nashville in HAPPY HOUR 5:30-7:30 pm and stories we all have heard othe ;aid the '80 election and held it about venturing into the legal about breaking ground in tradi- strong-a formidable feat con- THURSDA Y NIGHTS 598 5774 profession. Saturday morning, tionally male dominated fields. sidering the President's perfor- the alumni were again available Law being, in many ways no mance elsewhere in the state. For sandwiches, quiche, kegs, and - in the Career Services office for different, she has found that Though this is something he an occassional cookie . . . 11:30am 12pm more informal discussion with quite often she has to prove pointed out with meekness of interested students. ;elf Remember VALLEY LIQUORS in Cowan see Law, p. 19. That afternoon at 1:30 in parts usually by working a lit- ' the B. C. Lounge, the Sympos- tle harder than "the boys. ium Lectures were delivered. Likewise, she said that the old Bighai more difficult lawyers tended UNIVERSITY AVE. first the Law School Ad- to be the older more estab- ess and Teach- lished men who had been (Across From Bank) He pointed out o one syster for Ms. Ward's Lemon INDIAN CLOTHING ROOM Dresses, Blouses $5—$25 «Mffl» Bedspreads $10 STEAK & PIZZA HOUSE seconds and close-outs STEAK BOOM OPENS C PIZZA ROOM OPENS DAILY A *PLANTS*CANDLES*GOURMET KITCHEN UTENSILS* NOON BUFFET NOW SERVED H, TOYS*N EED LEWORK*POTTER Y* STAINED GLASS*

SI OUR DELICIOUS University of the South SEAL FOR NEEDLEPOINT

Saturday 1 1-5 p.m. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Open Monday Through SUNDAY phone 598-0334 Call for Reservations 967-1 1 1 CLOSED 22.1981 The Sewanee Purple tt tober Shenanigan's Has Been Sold"

Although Shenanigans is under new management, Shenanigans has been sold. Riddell is still active in that On Sept. 24 the Sewanee year to the video games located casual remarks. There had placed by the former owner also attempting to of Shenanigans to buy a He is establish a business in video "well established business." \hile no student groups eagle area. Riddell expects took the option, a local man no drastic changes in the did. As of Monday, Oct. 19, person to follow up on his operation at Shenanigan* Shenanigans was officially first offer to buy. After dis- transferred from the ownership cussing the prospect with bis of the attraction the place of Richard Riddell to that of wife, Riddell said he decided holds for the community. Tom fa-own. to put both businesses on the he said. He did hint that bsically, Riddell feels that market while eyeing the poss- he needs a change. After own- mav allow lor the incorpor- ing and operating Shenanigans to California. As yet be has ation of live music at Shen- since September 1974, he feels had no offers for the liquor "burned out" and thinks the business needs new blood. "Tom frown will do right The State of Britain onh. She, rfort standpoint than any French bth Riddell and his wife By Mason Alexander are native born and raised birth of the fifth republic. Californians, a Tact that Michael Hurst, a fellow of It is a shame that more partially accounts for the sale. Oxford St. John's College, students didn't attend the They came to Sewanee plan- spoke on British Iniversity, lecture because everyone ning to remain only a year or who did appeared to enjoy it. two while Riddell had a pos- Oct. Hall. Andrews. ition teaching at St. ? was entitled However, they "fell in love" "Adam Smith's Second Eve: with the area and established Margaret Thatcher and Brit- Shenanigans as a result. Even ain's Return to Reality." then Riddell felt that he would I heard Hurst speak and become bored with this chall- odds are that you didn't. i 1 1 Sets T r ing More SA WU T S ansm enge in a few years, a fact dis- shame be- This is really a of own- proved by seven years cause Hurst explained Brit- ership. He also owns Valley ain 's economic problems and how government's program is Objectives designed to remedy the expan- by Paul Bonouich ked the budget for the WUTS TIMETABLE something you sion program and ordered the from the American media. by Carol Casteel The student-run radio sta- equipment as "soon as pos- Hurst explained that much 91.5 on the FJV1. tion, WUTS, of British industry is inefficient Listed below are some of The Student Assembly is dial, "anxiously awaits its new the "special" shows W ITS of- and cannot compete in the ust getting off the ground due will transmitter that complete first thing fers. Many other time-slots world market. The :o a postponement of the first the process of expansion," said is to "burn are filled by DJ's who play that must be done -neeting. But even though the Robert Penland, a junior and Ise we have to go off the off the rubbish" or let the in- the kind of music they like. SA s in its early stages, the the director of the station. ermanently." Penland said Regular broadcasting hours are efficient industries go under so committees have established In compliance with the Fed- xpects the transmitter any they con- 7 a.m. -2 a.m. Mon. through that resources were several objectives for the year, Fri., 8 a.m. -2 a.m. Sat., and suming can be transferred to elections have been completed, sion's (FCC) attempt to phase he .Sun. more efficient areas," said. and confirmations of appoint- out all 10 watt or less radio sta- transition is go- The period of ments have also been made. tions, W ITS, and all other "This increase in wattage The first SA meeting was nallei will mean that we won't be which is occurring ployment concerned with committee el- sing playing exclusively for the stu- ections. In addition, this meet- from 17 200 dents. We will probably reach 6-6:30 NBC Univ ing dealt with the confirmation 30 miles down the valley," he Theatre of all Assembly appointments The process began five years added. Because of the ii 6:30-8:30 Blues the young, Hurst added. to faculty and University com- ago when some of the money sed listenership, the disc 6-6:30 NBC Uni\ asked When whether such a ulurr from their budget was set aside eys be expected would Theatre he thought the Conse for expansion. missions, and scholarship 8-11 party could win an elec "We were supposed to be a Asse- 200 watt station already," said Already the Student Penland. Complications arose mbly has established several when last year's general mana- tion that plays "older type mu objectives for the coming year. argest party in Parliament but First on the agenda is to attain ger withdrew from school and sic-late 60's to mid 70s,' 6:30-8 pm Classical with the Labour Party split more influence on decisions the expansion was presumed to W ITS is, concluded Penland Music it would be difficult to predict as he smiled confidently, "su concerning student life at Se- 6-6:30 pm Media whether they would have an wanee. issue that is com- Last AugustPenland said he perior to any station arounc Views One up for discussion is what realized that the expansion had and hopes that the people wil 6:30-8 pm Bluegrass ing exactly will be done with the not been completed. He chec- go for it." 4-6 pm NewWave old Academy facilities. Scott 2:30-5 pm Best in Opera Clemens, president of the Stu- dent feels that it 5-7 pm Chicago Sym- Assembly, would be beneficial to have University Market some student "in-put" on this decision as the students them- selves know what specific fa- "MUNCHIES • KEG BEER AVAILABLE cilities are presently needed. •SCHOOL SUPPLIES "KITCHEN ITEMS Next on the agenda for the 'DIETETIC FOODS "CHECKS CASHED COWAN CAFE year, is to investigate the Health Services along with the PLATE LUNCHES HOMECOOKED MEALS O.G. There was some contro- Hub Hawkins says, "This is your store. versy associated with this dep- Trie more BBQ ANYTIME 5:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. you shop here, the more you save. artment last year. A poll was We are here for the students' needs. taken and the results were ex- If we don't tremely negative. have it, we will get it for you!" One other objective deals "« with the operation of the Pub, . UNIVERSITY CHARGE CARD WELCOMED!! Instead of SAGA running this The Head Quarters <=> W lh n« ienlitic approach 10 ha rond MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ill «h i * h in cor 7 A.M. til 9 P.M. 9 Mon . Sot 598. 01 60 K.I y. Kov & Shi ley Features^ October 22 ,1981 The Sewanee Puip le Dizzy's slurred speech, and the CARE: cause he'd had too much to poor amplification system also Gillespie drink. Ruth's look was made him impossible to hear. one of frustration The poor amplification system and anguish. "It's which For Your Friends just such a stupid waste," she'd aided in destroying Concert don't have said. This wasn't Dizzy's Las Vegas stand-up to drive all the way like the mo- to Monteagle if I get vies I saw in drivers' education, routine, ruined his music. Diz- hungry this weekend. I nod my head this was real, this was here. D i sapp o i n t in Q zy was constantly being CARE? Who are these as I ponder the merits Remembering all drowned out by his back-up of a this caused people-puritanical prohibition- Trucker's Special. me to look at band, which consisted of a CARE in a dif- ists? They come up patting Through the joking I detect ferent way. are rhythm guitar, bass guitar, and We all mem- me on the back telling me a note of concern in their bers of CARE because we owe Dizzy Gillespie's concert drums, so that almost all of with a smile, "But hey, we're voices. It causes me to remem- it to ourselves and to our the evening of Oct. 13 could be his playing was indiscernible. not against drinking." Coming friends to be careful with our compared to an elevator ride The few pieces in which Dizzy from a few of the members I from the top of a tall building-- employed a mute need not know, I believe it. Then still a big let down. even be mentioned; Dizzy jokingly I'm told that the B.C. to arrive at the scene Dizzy Gillespie, the great of the Snack Bar is open Saturday fatal car accident on umpeter, the man who, ace- blowing through a straw. Saturday night until 3 a.m., and theCitv night of last Another problem was the Party Weekend Cafe is open round the clock flyer, "revolutionized the jazz type of music Dizzy played; Thursday -Sunday, so I really world of the 1940's with be- almost all the selections could bop," and who possesses "un- be best classified as progressive failing inspiration and genius," jazz. Many people were prob- lived up to none of his acco- ably expecting Dizzy to play lades. To be brief, Dizzy was the swinging bebop jazz which made him famous, by Charlotte Runde a disappointment, he proved and were Traditional Trivia none of his talent, and, al- disappointed when he played though he probably did not of this know it at the time, thorough- The one bright spot in the ly embarrassed himself. concert was Dizzy's back-up Dizzy's music was sub-par group, who proved themselves for the as both accompanists and solo- ists. first being the lack of i This When accompanying, the group did a great job comple-

tual tabulations, but I would menting, and in some cases, wager that Dizzy played ten making up for, Dizzy's trumpet selections at the most, very few playing. The rhythm guitarist was for a two and a half hour per- excellent, and the bass formance. Most of the perfor- guitarist and the drummer played mance was spent listening to together in perfect cor- Dizzy's long ramblings on sub- relation to build the founda- tion of jects which ranged from the music. Each mem- gypsies to peanuts. These back-up group > played solos i stories might have been quite poir the funny', but who knows? Fow

The Gu i I d o Retur Saint Who 8

by Leigh Williams For quite a while, the Guild of St. Cecilia has la writing, and editing, demi bored unobtrusively in the sha rated yet another talent while dow of the Concert Series giving a lecture on October 8th This small, student-headed ex in Convocation, entitled "On of the Music Depart Writing Autobiography": his books excellent ability to establish a warm read some excerpts in his rapport with an audience. The mical prices than the Concert internationally recognized sch- The author verbally pre- Series). This year the Guild olar, whose address was spon- faced each excerpt by expla- sponsors three concerts fea- sored by the DuPont Lectures turirm ining its theme to the audi- talent from the South- SEWANEE MARKET SEWANEE MARKET SEW Committee, spoke to a well- ence. Before reading the first filled audience, who seemed to KET SEWANEE MARKET SEWANEE MARKET SE i passage, which de The : begin Oct- appreciate his humor and his E MARKET SEWANEE MARKET SEWANEE MAR* feelini he ober 27, with nationally informal style. ^KFT SEWANEE experienced upon first moving known pianist Enid Katahn WANEE MARKET SEWANEE M* Dr. Fowlie, who is the performing in Auditor- T c to Durham, NC, Dr. Fowlie Guerry ET SEWANEE MARKE .. MARKET SEV James B. Duke professor emer- ium. Flutist Kirshener of ,,-r described its theme as con- Jane " itus of French MARKET SEWAr ^tft^ -^NEE MARKE at Duke Univ- Nashville's Blair Academy will r ersity, has taught at various un- MAR" -

Bill Clary: More Than a Magician

times at the presti- measure of the man that he de- seas 18 mind control was a direct out- Castle in Holly- Carmichael and announced himself gious Magic by Mary this experience, as cided spa; he growth of wood, which is frequented by at Gailor that his performance was his philosophy that "you Johnny Carson and working and has furnished his October 13, later, to avoid a the likes of On Tuesday, you really would begin of his own can do anything top name stars, and also home with much Bill Clary returned to Sewanee conflict with the concert. other to do." Mr. Clary has stars handiwork. He is also a gour- want White House ; he on amazed everyone who saw Clary's show proved at the and been studying hypnosis for 18 Mr. "Nif- met cook and occasionally stage the CBS weekly series of him with his magic tricks, best him to be more than a magi- years, and while he is " out of Chattanooga, treats his friends to delicious illusions, and hypnosis. But cian-he performed illusions, ty Nine two Wiour cable TV Chinese meals and French the man behind the magic is (how did he put that candle has done uses his hypnotic skill to help and has performed even more incredible. Mr. Cla- through his arm?) songs, inclu- "specials," easy-going, sincere, at soon from New York to Hollywood ry is over-eating, ins- ding the title cut from his as smoking, entertainers like Carol -Bill Clary thrills audiences home on the stage, and with to be released album, "Day- with omnia, and shyness. Tommy Sands, Sewanee Channing, Mr. Clary's visit to Carney, play: hilai Anita Bryant, Art was his fifth. He has establ- picking, guitar sharp contrast to the pain and with the omedy routines that kept ished an easy rapport Boots Randolph, Eddie Arnold, and enjoys the inti- the audience in stitches all suffering that were a part ot students Charlie Callas ("Switch"), and of the Outside Inn. Tu- night, and hypnosis complete earlier years. As a teenager Mr. macy more. Mr. Clary has also filled with post-hypnotic suggestions. Clary was striken with polio esday's on stage performance 2:30 , the pei and menengilis, resulting in pa- continued off-stage until bruil > do the arms and legs, a.m., as he chatted informally ralysis of the i the North Atlanti and > seU yo three with individuals and small and blindness. He spent >an. He has w a wide range of months in the hospital with groups about three books: Mind Power, temperatures that stayed well Magic for Children, and Bach- above normal, and weighed ^"' The performance itself was addition to Sewanee, in vanl He also tea- a delight. Showtime was ori- n Magic Show. pounds less when he was fi- of positive Ihmkme,, Bill but years of showbusiness with ches classes at Dalton Jr. Col- mony Clary at- ginally scheduled for 8:00 nally released. Mr. stresses above all im- - performances year. Clary the was postponed until 10:00 lo 900 a li hypnosis tributes his complete recovery portance of feeling good aboul Gil- Clary has perfoi nind primarily to his positn avoid a conflict with Dizzy i,000 schools and colleges banjo and guitar lessons to chil- ude and will to In playing at Audita It 36 i His i Gueri

come out with the

and it would take 20 i to squash everyone it . the ; for the do We stuck together Float going eat. thought On Reflection to We we Float-On, too. if v should have roll call in the parties, Even separately with a date, stairwell but they told us it On was a fire hazard. Hunter From then on, the Hunter The clever theme of each fall by Virginia Ottley girls went everywhere in a long in a year. I remember float is "Beat the Hell out of double line, like Madeline's party weekend at the Phi W and L." To some of the House when we all got tired of Ah, Homecoming (Fall Par- Dorm boarding school in Paris. Peo- more sensitive types, the use of ple would stop and stare as our seeing close-ups of sweater ty Weekend if you prefer). a curse word may be offensive, very of this parade left the Thursday night weave in every direction and The mention event but think of it this way: "Beat breathe, As evokes images of bright-colored ill tryin not being able to the Heck out of W and L?" Ping. Okla though we'd planned it, we all leaves, wild parties, blue skies, Maybe if we were playing Ge- met while waiting in line for even brighter-colored imports, orgia Tech, but think rhyme the bathroom, and together excessive drinking, football, a- went to sing camp songs on the lumni, alcohol, floats.. .Yes, Most of the fraternities and

roor. that's right, add "floats" to , fle- to one giant dressing The Hunter parties them- that long, blurred list of ima- original mas- I realize that sign their own heard of. Now with everybody trading selves were naturally our fav- ges. is if been any other dorm, terpiece, but no one allowed I'd in and hats and shoes. orites. I knew that Emily Sewanee, the very bastion my first year at Sewanee would But to spend over $100 on the Post's Party Etiquette would of tradition, has long been float (Now, where do they not have endorsed crowding without that one thing that keep The Tiger Express?). The people into a 14 X 20 foot just reeks of "Fall Homecom- Homecoming representatives of room to dance around a ster- ing." It's as American as ap- each fraternity will sit atop P&B Salvage Pawn Shop eo and divide a birthday twin- ple pie, got excited their float, the wearing of and you over it but kie, or cooking coat hangered in high school and were no bikinis for self-promotion has front We Buy, SeU and Trade doubt heartbroken to discover been ruled out because of the ial. . that the tniversity of the weather (too much exposure). Public Square, Winchester We had lots of other Hunter had no Homecoming The idea is that the floats activities-ice hockey, going to will add much to the spirit and Bea's. and Chicken Fat exer- excitement of the weekend cises in the hail-but the fav- (not to mention the game). orite was cooking. We thought , those Though it may not be neces- our concoctions were pretty sary to add to the "spirits" of good, even if Mary Holman did on for 1981. the weekend, the floats will One might recall S> (I Supply Store nstead of t last attempt B& choc Parade two or three years ago, gala festi- dition to Sewanee's pot-luck "YOUR FRIENDLY HARDWARE STORE" late pie at their din- but chances are most were too vities. They will also be a true ner, and Elizabeth's casserole busy refilling drinks or social test of the students' stifled cre- COWAN, TENNESSEE 37318 wouldn't come off the spoon. cruising to have noticed "The ative genius, and for many of Somehow our cooking had Tiger Express" wobble through us, a nostalgic "float" down gotten a bad reputation on the field at half-time. This pa- memory lane. See you there, campus. It must have had per mache marvel was a some- RAH RAH. something to do with the thirl- what pitiful representation of a een-layer, mustard colored tiger on top of a golf cart (see cake at the Crush Party, that artist's rendering). WINCHESTER had to be half mashed into a etly owl tub and stabbed with a yard- stick to keep it from sliding But this year the lucky win- AVIATION, or the Japanese INC. apart, food ner of the best float will re- Ritsuko taught us to make. ceive $500, and if money isn't ££f\/!P&£4'/fcr Perhaps it was because the fire enough incentive, each parti- departmei cipating group will get a keg to PRIMARY FLIGHT TRAINING bun gna three ti drink while they work. This didn't STORAGE AND MAINTENANCE bothci ought to make for some inter- TWO MECHANICS AVAILABLE esting floats. FUEL-100 OCTANE

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October 22 ,1981 The Sewanee Purple

WIDC Holds Luncheons Sewanee seemingly trapped in a slump. The Innocent Age is Fogel- Rock berg's first double album, pos- sibly accounting for the long-

overdue release date. I Cannot believe it was worth the wait. MinniePearlTo Speak Review Fogelberg, like many before him, has sold out for money! After arriving on the music gave the audience by Rob Penland by Ginger "tips" that feature Minnie Pearl as the scene his Bowling in 1973, first four had helped her in her life. speaker. For this luncheon, albums were commercially Hardcore 2ippa fans will bt Ruth Kinnard, the speaker people interested in coming unsuccessful though they con- at the next luncheon, talked pleased to hear ol' F.Z. is back must sign up at the -Bishop's tained most of his best work. The Women's Interdormi- about women in the profes- with yet another double album Common. The first seventy- After teaming up with Tim tory Council holds luncheons sional world and about her You Are What You Is, but five people signed up will be' Weisberg in 1978, Fogelberg every other Thursday. Speak- life. She many won't be very pleased to also talked about coming to the luncheon. finally came into his own as a ers are invited to talk at these when she had to re-enter hear the actual product. the Others who are signed up nger/ songwriter and gained luncheons by Jan Rodgers on job world after the death of Frank's latest effort would after that will be able to behalf of the come the of WIDC. her husband. Mrs. Kinnard is lead one to believe that Frank and hear Minnie Pearl talk at which all artists dream. Unfor- Jan Rodgers, the Cultural Sppa, the crazy avant-garde an attorney now, but was a 12:30 tunately, dreams have a tend- Chairman of the WIDC, is in federal court genius who has been around judge. ancy to dominate one's mind charge of the luncheons and of Dr. Mohuiddin, a teacher of for some 14 years and 26 al- All luncheons start at 12:10 and cloud one's creative abili- getting speakers, as. well as economics, spoke at the third bums, is stuck in a rut. Since p.m. and anyone-whether man ty. The Innocent Age is lavish- planning events, such as trips luncheon the Sheik Yerbouti set-a few about the cultural or woman, professor or student ly produced with umpteen to plays. albums back— Zappa has been —interested in .coming- to the over-dubs; the listener feels he Mrs. Benjamin, an attorney, . both the IS. and in Pakis concentrating more on elabor- luncheon is invited to sign up is hearing a 52-piece orchestra spoke at the first luncheon. ate production, and it has ser- attheBC. rather than the eight musicians Her talk centered around her iously marred his reputation of actually employed for the pro- life and experiences and she being an innovator. duction. Again as in the past Not that the music or pro- Fogelberg is writing his own duction on this album is lack- music but "Only the Heart it is simply old hat, and ing, May Know" with Emmylou the vein has already produced Harris sitting in on vocals, and preciously with the Joe's Gar- that the first person buried in by Joe Scott, presently a "Empty Cages" seem to be the is time now to the University Cemetery was a resident of Dalhart, Texas. age trilogy. It only redeemable elements, on girl who caught cold because The "summer girl' 1 vanished an album of 17 songs, it leaves she refused wear her flannel rather than sticking with stale Sewanee: to from the Sewanee scene. when a lot to be desired. petticoat licks and material like "Draf- to a dance, but that the school year changed from At retail prices of $12.98 ted Again." If you really like story is not confirmed by a March-to-December schedule each I find it hard to believe what Zippa has been doing re- nrds. to September-June. She was that either of these albums will cently you will probably not Mrs. Torian wrote in Purple replaced by the "dancing girls" break any sales records, but the dislike this album, but if you Sewanee: "Old Forensic could who came from 'all over the records themselves might be are like me you will wait and have told many tales of beaus South for the traditional see what next year brings. Bet- and belles, of Red Ribbon events : Thanksgiving, M id- Germans, and Snake and Fox Winters orPre-Lent, Easter and ter yet, order Shut Up 'n Play Morgan Stet orchestra and his song, "Near ees and alumni to be assigned Hall Vie- I gen- You," which sold over two lodgings in Quintard Hall, the erally graveyard Craig resistance of students to vacat- Sew ing dormitories to make space died after. Mrs. half- for visitors, and limited seating Miss Queenie owned a Craig in Sewanee hut the in All Saints' were the factors dozen fraternity pins, duPont's music listening which led to the present right one was always show- room; she is now Mrs. Rob- arrangement of ing for whatever suitor was at ert Lancaster). Weltremember- Ho T the fall hand. Her special devotion ed from the 1940 s were the meetings of the was to Delta Tau Delta. Alas, blind dates from Ward-Belmont Alumni Council in the spring, she did not marry her Sewanee College in Nashville, recruited leaving C» beau, but she kept his letters by a housemother there who enjoyed chaperoning at Sewanee. Sewanee houses were years after she The first party of record a pith's Point, 70 crowded with visitors, espec- ?wanee was held on Christ had received them. ially at BairnWick, Mrs. Gass's standing as Day, 1860, when a fe\ Ely Green tells of and the Vice-Chancellor's "Frenzy sople met at Bishop Stephei on a box outside home. Well-remembered is one Hall" to watch the dancers Thanksgiving when the snow of be through i nd was so deep that some girls Rates are 50 Cents Per vited, othei had to stay on^the Mountain Pound-10 lb. minimum n and watch from the for nearly a week. One stayed stage, as the weather was cold. too long: her engagement was The last dances in Forensic broken before she left. the students built Forensic which was then near the gym- The sun-dial in the Quad- removal Hall next to St. Augustine's nasium after its 1910 rangle which -marks the site of Contact us at 967-9738 ChapeL Debates, speeches and from the Quadrangle were in "bid Fctrensic tells figureatively theatrical productions were Mid-Winters in 1917, when the if Anot literally the *story of Junior German was attended Sewanee dances . and party for more details held there, but it i* best 60 stags. none but remembered for its dances. by 30 couples and weekends; "I count Sarah Hodgson Torian declared The Senior German was led sunny hours." a "

The Sewanee Purple October 22, 1981 A Letter From Paris From Spain

stroll by in furs and diamonds. by Anthony Atwell In-sl-ckiss guest. / live in Paris! I've been Even the asphalt and diesel This :hat you here a Utile over a month fumes are a great contrast from You can have the time ot should not "be of stran- and thai statement still shocks HoU lassports the country and clean air of decide whether Maxim s or your life in Europe and include gers. Wallets and me. I love it. Each day is truly Sewanee. it in your education. As stu- should ried a new discovery. Sometimes the french equivalent of a I very lucky to live near dent with interests in art and pockets. belts, or small I really don't believe I'm here. am Saga, the restaurants-univcrs- the Luxembourg Gardens, a itaire (abbreviated Resto.-U.;, Spanish, I realized how fulfil- neck pu Gypsie I 've caugh t the Parisien large park on the left bank. is amusing (both have it be study ally in should be ap- euphoria. I don't think the more ling would to a- I'm also near the Latin Quart- stomach). For proachec with a. One average inhabitant of Paris irritated my broad. Surprisingly, there are er (the student quarter), a hub at Reslo-U, I was gypsy tr >d to <-|l.H'gt me $15 feels the.. .(comment dirais-je) dinnner activity and entertainment served tripe on top too- ranging for tetlin g my fortune Crowds the wonderment I feel for this of slew of choose from, over the

.' on a budget. fries. sure ox's entire Of £ type ally , city. It's the novelty of this old french I'm world, most at better whole culture that's so incred- There is entertainment stomach is delicious when pre- than reasonable costs. in care, this "Rastro" in ible. But I don't think the everywhere, fact. The pared with hut stuff For variety I chose one Madrid, are havens Champs Elysees is crawling for pickpockets. Never be a- novelty will ever wear off. at semester in England and one with least not for me. people watching people, anything I've eaten anywhere. semester in Spain. A 3.0 fraid to have Tun and discover, • Everywhere I look there's everyone looking plus ail the Between all this excitement, point average and several per- but do not be a gullible tourist (in something at least 500 years I squeeze the academics oh-r. .My r and have your livelihood stolen. one is just v old. A walk will take me past could want a few french). The courses at the quired for acceptance. : .„ Once traveling has begun you minutes away. Institut d'Etudes Europeennes York University's prog] quickly learn what r One night, I was walking have been very stimulating so Madrid and Beaver College's carry. A go< "If in doubt down the Champs Elysees far, and my courses at the Sor- program in London were my don't take it." Most students with some friends, when we uide I realize that it is whe, bonnc commence next week. travel with a small backpack ran into the opening of so-and-so lived or that it The people I've met here In September I arrived in loaded with only essentials. The -For Your Eyes Only" (Rien where this painting is.. .a ne are wonderful, dispelling any Madrid. For every new student less carried the better since pur- Que Pour Les Yeux), the latest preconceived notion in the program, our first month chases invariably are made along James I might i city contrasts. Bond film. A huge of have had about French snob- was a period of adjustment. At- the way. At the end of my crowd gathered around the Old, The ism. My french family with tour, my pack weighed a hefty Pompidou Center, a > the < George four kids ages 22-4 is great, guage is quite a task. In the 45 pounds. Try carrying that on brities arrived. The last to enter functionalist-designed arts too. I live in a small maid's beginning you feel you never cobblestone streets for several was Roger Moore (Mr. James center made of huge colored room three floors above the will be able to understand what himself). tubes rises up in the middle Bond It was quite a sounds like such rapid speech. a very old section the spectacle although 007 looks of of Your friend committed to In addition, you must adjust to much older in real life. city. Rodin 's "Le Penseur, the Institute, a slower pace of life. While Thanks to some sitting in a garden is juxtaposed generous all commercial activity ceases, friends, I dined at Maxim's a to an old dilapidated ware- the meal of the' day in Spain is few weeks ago. For delectable house. Old men sleep in door- served and a siesta then ensues. ways while wealthy women delicacies and an eyeful of relaxing A sleep is welcome of transportation. They run on after a large "oily" meal with time (except for Spain and Portugal) and travel almost ever- ywhere. Trains are also a great mild do vehicle to meet other travelers tate. from the world over. Hitch- an initial adjustment hiking is not a bad method of period, students abroad normal- travel, so long as you travel with ly adapt readily to new situ- ations. Once you begin to feel comfortable in your surroun- dings and your understanding of the language improves, the real fun begins. A student Europe that our best bet is becomes involved; the various ex ten ively before vis sights and special events are a iUmTan You will make source of continual interest. From the topless beaches of d vou will have a much Costa del Sol to the Scmana greater appre iation for the Santa in Sevilla (one of the sights y seeing. For gen- many religious festivals of Spain) eral Eu travel I recom- we enjoyed this great country. /'s Go F.urope by Har The seafood cuisine is out- vard Stu dent i agencies. This is standing on. the Mediterranean. Paella of Valencia, heaping plat- ters of shellfish in Barcelona and Galicia, and swordfish of Portugal (all consumed with are always helpful, but c i wine) i Mug speaking with the local al treat. Eun dents gives you the best f inhnite always available and delicious. It was always easy to meet people (usually in bars, because social life centered in them). People were most friendly and accomodating, particularly the further south we were. Occa- sionally I met and became ac- quainted with new friends (of Forest of Germany is magically all ages) who would invite you scenic. Traveling between the to be a guest in their home. In big cities and country towns was Barcelona I met a lawyer who best for me because of the vari- ety of people and scenerv en- days, and while in Den Hoorn, countered. If I discovered a place I particularly enjoyed such When the day is done, I like to come home as the charming island and friend and blow my horn, smooth and cool. And the easy taste of Bud®

seems to fit rigfit in. ^""-^

Yeah, someday III make music ,_ like Budweiser makes beer! THE SEWANEE CITY INN CAFE

Budweiser Frt.: Special Lunch every day rtesy of L and H Distributing' 11:30-1:30 Sat: 8:00-9-30 Special Dinner Mon.-Sat. Tullahoma. Term, 11:30-1:30 all your party We spetuilee in fresh \egetables needs contact: 5:00-9:00 Trey Bryant, SPO 192 Sun.: 8:00-9:30 11:30-2:00 October 22 ,1981 The Sewanee Purple 9

Parents Bring a Little Bi t of Home to Sewa nee I The Sewanee Pu/p le October 22, 1981 Opi Prismisms DOONESBURY by Garry mm)aw/ma suhe, m Ftm THE AUDUBON G/WE GIVE Sewanee Co The pooling of resou i by the V KiiODI TEST SOCIETY.' WtJLD WU RUCHE. rid the Sewanee Popule Musi CALLS? GLADW j BttPBtl UHO SIGHOKPETmOME- ndable. mmmej/weimrfs help. That the quality of the performi not worthy ofj Dizzy Gillespie's reputation as a master jazz m the point The insulting attitude toward the at,dience that Gil- not lespie displayed is a reflection on his own pers>onality, and to be blamed on the choice of the SPMA or the Concert

large The concert was a success in that it drew i s financial lim-

ned with bringing live to the campus could coordinate more often, perhaps we could eliminate the tension which can arise be- tween sponsoring quality performers and obtaining those with a wider appeal. The poorly attended cellist concert earlier this semester is a prime example of the failure of the cultural event to interest the student body. It received as much publicity as did Gillespie, and certainly Janos Starker is as much an expert in his art as Gillespie is reputed to be in his field. Yet the students didn't come (much to their loss, for it was a brilliant Nuke ThemTMl They Glow!

at Sewanee should come to every Concert Ideally, students Damn liberals, conservationists, and ecologists! They're the TVA, so they wouldn't waste i regulaii them Series event, especially since they have already paid for just trying to ruin our forthcoming economic prosperity for waste. It's waste, ain't it? Well, it don't through the Activity Fee. But it doesn't work that way. The their own selfish ends! After all, economic prosperity comes More people died at Chappaquidick than at Three! world's best cellist just won't draw the crowd the world's from reinvestment and improvement, right? Well, that costs and those are both cases of the wrong person be will; these happen to be areas to second-best pianist or dancer money, and you taxpayers can't pay for it, because you just wheel. Don't tell me about all the soldiers v more which most people are more receptive, as they know aren't as rich as us corporate businessmen, right? It's our gross because they marched through radioactive bias profits that keep America going, don't kid yourself. And as vada, neither. That was over thirty years ago, a sacrifice cul- Now I am not at all suggesting that we should long as those tree lovers have a voice in government, we gotta ty of time to contract such weird ailments. Besida as a tural excellence for the purpose of filling the auditorium keep spending our profits on their pollution control devices, diers were exposed to radioactive fallo idea for general rule. I am proposing that it might be a good and then there ain't no money left to keep our economy and they're entirely different things. Aren't they? to kick off the Concert Series in conjunction with the SPMA going. Clean air and clean water costs money, and you're not And why bother to save the wilderness ao each year by jointly bringing an artist to Sewanee who will paying for it, big business is. Of course, this doesn't mean you at it? The only ones who get anything out of 1 portion of the student body. appeal to a large shouldn't be concerned, because we just pass the loss on to are the environmentalists, anyway. If they > Such an event could generate more student enthusiasm for you. That's why Ronnie Reagan is cutting all this environ- something, why can't they watch "Charlie's . Series in general, which would lead to a more op- the Concert mental out, because it's ruining our economy. rest of i Those tree; t there • terms of student attendance of performan 1 timistic season in Now, you nature lovers out there may say that in the long be butchered and sold for money, that's what top-notch talent, and it could make ces. It would as well allow run, we won't have anything left that's unpolluted enough to those minerals underground should be stripped the difference as to whether we get a chamber- quartet to play use. In the long run, we're all dead, aren't we? And don't possible, and made into toasters and teevees a at Sewanee or whether we get a symphony orchestra. give me that nonsense about future generations, because there and guns, the necessities that make America strc won't be any future generations, merely a gentle afterglow. your country, support your fellow citizens, an You've got to look out for number one! Speaking of after- crazy environmentalists out of this country fore* glow and looking out for number one, these anti-nuclear democracy for the people, by the peopli freaks are a threat to the american economy, too. We need be. cheap energy to keep our consumer paradise running smoo- Long Live Oblivic Anthony thly, not pregnant mothers and peace loving hippies screaming bloody murder about nuclear safety. Hell, what is safe, any- Rodne 1 way? That's why our president took all this money away from AKA Harrigan HumanRights: Liberals the world over don't want to hear realistic com- An ments about the so-called Third World, the underdeveloped Alternative to think The failure of Carter's human nations in Afro Asia and Latin America. They prefer rights policy, however Mounta of these lands as the victims of "capitalistic exploitation." noble his cause, and the swing to the right in American pol- Canadian liberal intellectuals, gathered this summer at itics has had the unfortunate result of tarnishing the image Ontario's Lake Couchiching for a think fest, had to listen to of human rights activists. According to the editorial on human some realistic comments from one of the speakers, Barbara rights in the last issue of The Purple, these activists are uncon- Amiel, a writer for Maclean's Magazine. :iously supporting the cause of "communist terrorism." In a recent column, Miss Amiel reported on her talk. She Just what is this of ' told the group that the Third World countries couldn't blame Does th that all guerilla activity can be at- the outside world for their miseries. "As an exan tribute d unists? I for one refuse to give the commu- fered the deteriorated economy of Ghana, where mportantly, what are the ation of restrictive government and bureaucratic corn causes and effects of terrorism"? Apparently, had discouraged ordinary farmers from cultivating some feel that these imovements are mere plays for political

which is to bet achieved through violence, thereby This statement produced a fur yr. Tanzania's foreign min- lor< ion by the "democratic" governments probably ister, who was present, called her ii nmoral. She most Rath ian refuting this misperception by enu- v. i light of her frank corn- won't be invited back, especially the amples in the third world where this has ments in Maclean's. e, and indeed i lajority

In her column, Miss Amiel said that speaker after speaker s look at the Latin American country ^ "named the free market system and Western liberal democracy has aroused so much political furor recently in the U S — as the cause of the Third World's problems." She cited the El Salvador. begin lack of authentic freedom in many of these countries, saying To with, the "democratic" government which is in that literacy "in these nations will only teach people to mouth power in El Salvador today got this power through a military Marxist or fascist slogans while the improved technology sup- coup and the installation of a mixed civilian-military juanta plies weapons for their suppression." She had the audacity Granted, the new juanta has better intentions than the dic- "This is a sport which i to point out the truth that " for reasons of climate, geogra- tatorship which had been in power, but their inability to con- trol the enjoyment." phy and culture, there are simply no solutions to some of the state's security forces has made their attempts at re- Mark Twain, Life on problems" in the Third World. form useless. The juanta's dependence on the armed forces To compound things. Miss Amiel suggested that "free en- ulted in the loss of their terprise and democracy may stop starvation sooner than the :redibility as a d government. Free elections have lot been held in El Salvador, planned economy of a repressive police state." She referred" and thert s no signs that the directly to "totalitarian socialism" and the "political prisons nilitary will acquiesce in the nearr futurfuture, despite of Tanzania." rhei It's remarkable that the Canadian liberals didn't collapse reform in El Salvador began long before the in a state of shock. Speakers at such conferences don't usu- guerillas were an effective fighting unit As with most George? Wl ally equate synthetic nations with Third World repression. Latin American countries, El Salvador has a highly "Where's malnourished They prefer to assert that the Western world, chiefly the and illiterate peasant population coexisting with talking with George! a wealthy elite minority. rather U^ Inited States, is the guilty party. In 1973, the top 10 percent of the Anonymous, or landowners One wishes that Prime Minister Trudeau of Canada had controlled 78 percent of the arable land, while the been in the audience and heard Miss Amiel recite the facts lowest 10 percent owned only 0.4 percent. Over 40 percent of rural families owned no land about the Third World. Mr. Trudeau is a leading promoter at all. Income statistics pa- of additional giveaways to backward nations that are commit- rellel these figures. In fact, urhan unemployment and under- ted to socialism. employment were estimated at over 50 percent even before the violence of 1980. Thus, the guerilla One also thinks of several hundred American politicians violence has been a reaction to the and writers who would have benefited from listening to Miss growing economic disparity between the rich Amiel "say it as it is." see Human Rights, p. 18. n '

ons October 22, 1981 The Sewanee Puip le 11 is only fit and proper that you their assignments. espie concert, a large crowd the individual he needed to appearance should apologize to her in a Therefore, the formed in the lobby of Guerry see, Dr. Keith-Lucas did not tike manner - publically. of this editorial merely upholds Letters Auditorium. The mob was hear her. He would not shut the integrity of our staff-per- The students who are pay- packed tightly against the lock- up and insisted on badgering ing for such events have a ed doors of the auditorium and her, despite the attempts by The Editor right to be fully informed of becoming more and more dis- several people nearby to calm the facts. I will gladly rescend gruntled as it grew nearer and him down. Finally, he listened P.S. Anyone interested in af- nearer to the time of the con- to her and apologize for any false Much has been said about the and left in a huff and firming that Mr. Averbuck "s accusations I have made if Sewanee Tigers university cert, yet the doors remained eventually the doors were letter was not butchered, to Football Team, and justly opened. please feel free to come check I happened to be standing { they are having the original in the Purple oud with some people at one of Though we all get carried away but how the doors at which Jill Gallorie, with our emotions from time volunteer, to time, you had absolutely Little Tigers, who pound foi a was stationed to hand out programs. Suddenly, no right to accost Jill as you pound are just as tough. We The Purple encourages t"&_ Dr. did -- you especially, a teacher pride ourselves in the faci Tim Keith-Lucas shoved his of psychology. modem to write letters to the' that many of our players gc way through the crowd and demanded from Jill I understand that you were Editor. However, we cannot on to college and become out to Dear Editor: know exactly why the do probably more concerned with standing players and students First: In the Oct. 8 Purple, print them unless they are open Jill the situation as a fire hazard To name one, Trey Bryant. H< you printed an article entitled, signed. This policy enables than with your own impatience utstanding player foi sponded that she "Human Rights?" which was the newspaper to establish its the Little Tigers years responsible for opening the and the impatience of the ago, and erroneously credited to me. I doorsv nor did she have a key. crowd. That, however, in no credibility. through his school years has have been informed by reliable Dr. Keith-Lucas demanded to way justifies you publically improved to the highest level in sources that the true author of know who was responsible and berating Jill and I think that it all aspects of the game. We of this superb column was in that they be opened immed- Well, Dr. Keith-Lucas, such the Little Sewanee Tigers are reality Mr. Robert L. Crewd- The opinions expressed on iately. Though Jill told him a public display is unbecoming proud of him and that he was son, one of Sewanee's most three the of a Sewanee professor. these two pages do not ne- a part of our history. History eminent and respected observ- cessarily express those is made, not given, and Trey of Focus on Middle East ers of the international scene. gave so history the Purple 110% our could An apology is in order. be made. The little Tigers are Second: In Mason Alex- behind the Tigers all big the Consistency, ander's brilliant column in the way, and we wish them all the Caution same issue, "Student Alarmed best to make history. by De-Sexing," The Purple stooped to the type of insid- The Sincerely, Cooperation Urged ious backstage sabotage that one might expect to find in a Jim Marshall Sewanee The recent assasination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat ruthlessly partisan hometown Head Coach rag. In the second paragraph makes me uneasy, not only because it removed a man who had Purple Sewanee M idget Tigers alone, two question marks been helpful to us in seeking our objectives of a peaceful solu- tion to the Arab-Israeli conflict but also because it demon-

hilari Editor-in Chief : Mildred Inge strates the weakness of our position in the Middle East. No Dear Editor, puzzling. Now, I km the great power has been successful for long in the Middle East, Purple will claim that it was s unlikely that we will do much better than I write so that a relatively an accident, but let's look at have the British, Fr< Soviets. It might be helpful. small incident will not be dis- the hard facts: all The Purple's though, to think abo< me of the things should ; missed by those involved and typists, as well as its Editor- doing as well as th< 3ific objectives w e should try to in-Chief, also to make it known to are women; Mr. achieve. At the mom is hard for to detect well-de- everyone else. me a Alexander's article had a de- fined Middle East poli Last Tuesday evening as all cidely anti-fern in ist tone ; the a policy- emerges I will be delighted if it reflects four sound present and most printed article was butchered. principles of foreign policy. not have become Coincidence? I don't think First, our policy should be consistent over time and with all Managing Editor: Trippe Cheek

i and recogni Yet . 1 theMid- Dear Mr. Averbuck, Copy Editor: Mary Alves Thank you for your letter

of r pointing out the Purple's error concerning Mr. Crewdson's ar- i broadly acceptei ticle. ably the establishment of a Palestinian state. In 1976 former In the last minute rush to meet our deadline that type Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon proposed a Jordanian-Pale- Photography Editors: of mistake can happen easily. stinian state, which would include much of the West Bank —Organizational: Suzan Please note the area. This might not be exactly what we or the Palestinians apology on page two. Carl ile want, but it could become the basis for concrete negotiations. A reply to the second point —Darkroom: John Ellis Unfortunately, Israel rejected the Allon proposal and all other of your letter is also in order. proposals for any kind of Palestinian state. Israeli objections Layout Editor: Frances Gilley Concerning your misinformed are entirely understandable, of course, but the point is that on accusation about Mr. Alexan- this crucial issue our interests and Israel's interests (or at der's article, there was no sabo- Production Manager: Everett least Israel's interests as interpreted by Prime Minister Begin) tage involved. As a matter /idely divergent. We should not, therefore of Williams fact, I won't even claim that qualified commitment to Israel, any more than we should t Circulation Manager: Catherine the absence of two question Saudi Arabia or to Egypt, whose interests we also share only in marks in apporpriate places Keyser part. This is not to say that we ought not extend material and was a typographical error. The diplomatic support to these three countries, but we must article was turned in by its au- Wynne be careful to stop far short of promising unqualified support. Chief Apprentice: Katie The danger is that at a critical moment we may be called upon which it was printed. Chief Novice: John Gilliland to live up to our commitments, and if our interests do not liver curl with Perhaps Mr. Alexander coincide we then face the unpleasant choice of either acting sub- consciously did really our interests credibility not be- tyi, referring to piloting. against to maintain our or of not ful- lieve what he was saying, so filling our commitments, which will only serve to demonstrate he ended up butchering it him- our inconsistency. Our position is especially pre self. pport is directed to the interests of a partic The Purple has a policy of 'ams, Diary pers l ( for nple, Sadat) rather thas ) the utual interests of Our Own not correcting editorials. As vith a nation Typists: Jennifer Plant, Judy Third, we should tr itain the lowest possible profile the writers are expressing their own opinions, it would seem Dowker, & Carlotta Copper on arms sales to the entire region. The M iddie East is the lead- region of the world in terms of imports, they know best how to punc- J orge? ing arms and the rate Let's do some tuate their sentences. of increase is exponentially higher than anywhere else, with Such a policy also insures that imports now about five times greater than ten years ago. Al- each 1 The Great Camp Dis- though the imports are partially accounted for by relatively writer receives 'fair treatment, low domestic production compared to other regions, the fact Furthermore, ail of the Pur- level of armaments in ple's typists happen to be wo- ;l is that the theMiddle East is already ober, I had the pleasure alarmingly high. The two major problems with maintaining men because the Financial Aid 8 and canoeing trip down levels of arms exports are: we are necessarily Office only allotted us female n°st high (1) politic- congenial spirits, al- work-study students. Perhaps ally implicated in any use of our equipment and (!') we have a Perienced paddlers, laun- tendency to delude ourselves into thinking that others you would care to inquire as v arming 'aging currents of this to whether or not that office ^s Mountaineering, P- 19 see Middle East.p. 18. discriminates against men in October 22, 1981 The Sewanee Pup It Sports Field Hockey Team Fourth in U.S.

been wanting to beat them since my freshman year." Seniors Margaret Irbano and Sally McSpadden echoed her sentiments. And finally sweet revenge was theirs as the Lady Tigers beat the Georgia girls, 4 4 3-1. goalie Coke, the Many thanks to the crowd \ that turned out for the games, great deal of dif fer- the ine behind them. Another poll will come out Tuesday, Nov. 3, after the team travels to High Point. NC, for the Deep South Tourna- ment. The competition will be o tough and the Lady Tigers

i put 120% effort the! national ranking. When asked how it felt to be fourth in the nation, "Captain Crunch" Kate left in the game. Although this uiimc Belknap said, "It's too good to Saturday went much better be true, but The poll is out, the v we've been work-

' as the Lady Tigers cranked it . ing for this for a is in, the Sewanee Lady NCAA standings a long time, and up and beat Transylvania, 2-1, we're going to Field Hockey team is fou everything to the tt the top!" Yeah, and Centre 3-0. Cvnda Cavin, the nation, NCAA Divisic goalie Sarah Coke Sally McSpadden, Kate If they can keep up this (Peruna) Engleby. and Jennifer ing, a bid for nationals in Murray all contributed goals to achuselts is a defini CrossCounlry Runnerslmprovin

Mil Ball John Beeland Charles Yeomans ely Laurence Butchei sof c Lennie Irvin On Fridav at the Golf Cou- Charles Atnip rse at 4:00 p.m. the wing- Tom Seldon footed Tigers go into action John Thompson against the likes of Belmont, Paul Bonner Southwestern, Lipscomb, Ten- Paul Butler nessee Tech and others. There's a good chance we can win the whole thing, so come on out and cheer us on--it's only a short walk from the KA

Austin Peary, L of S., Van- by Margo Mnldcnhaucr derbilt, and Belmont -finish- ing in that order with Van- derbilt and Belmont incom- Cross-Country plete. The women got a taste of upper division compe- Vandv Cla: tition and found it tough, but nerPark. not out of their realm. Gilley's

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15% off . It's the BOTTOM line that counts. Come to VALLEY LIQUORS in Cowan and let us prove it. October 22 ,198)

Reina Runs Into Record Books; Tigers Win Two

; pe- im ord after cutive defeats of Southwestern at Memphis and the hapless Eagles of Baptist University of America, by 23-14 and 56-16 ively. Credit the

both the final i

ie scores indicate. In Metri- tis, the Lynx ran up a fairly speetable amount of yardage gainst the Tigers, but 316 of the offense was it the four Tiger intt keep Southwes board until the

allt.r 16-3, nth t

the , the 23-6. D.J. Reina broke a Tiger record, as his 36 carries (for 136 yards) breaks the mark for career carries. David Gilbert also makes the record books, as he broke up his 13th and 14th passes of the year, completely shatter- ing Worse's 1980 record of ten. A strong defen: effort was led by Gilbei nd Tim Willia Hun- Kellei tied school ord for interception v%- ir by picking off h ;.eri;il Men's ml <>l the year IM Notes winning two big road Terence games {Centre H bath, SAM), expecting a let-dow 0M epitomized ny the pun- sorts: after all, who had ishment Kevin Holland and Waller Bodden inflicted upon beard of Baptist Lniver ty? / IM. Football s each other. After a scoreless first quarter The game ended . and the PDTs and th. )Wn, They wer of 3-0 Baptist lead over tl Episcopalians, Tim Tenhet ar ontroversy. the Tigers got their act toge The her and went into the lock thn the end playoffs, zone a 14-3 where Ihe Indy r mom with lead. The matched v ver leapt for the ball. It till- Ihe ATO's of the deflected away, but the h

ee called interfei nd i able >> re right Indy's the gained a the Fisk ( The big story of the day, difference beti wever came from the run- scores was that while the Tigers igof D.J. Reina, who ran for scored three touchdowns in actly 200 yards and broke both the third and fourth : all-lime school record for triers often. play rushed for 2020 yards

and broke t record by 25 yards, with three PIZZA Quarterbacks Robert Holland Mi'H I. ii kits, and Art and Tim Tenhet established a record by throwing the fifteenth touchdov. 1/2 PRICE SOC Gets Sailboat THE KITCHEN

skill, daring, and 5 second on tacks on the 300 yd x 600 yd Tuesday the 27th Dr. Fred MilcheM of Brisioi lake! Bahia Yackzan, Erin VA. Brewer, and John and Carolyn Dr. Davies rotated as crew, while and Mitchell has supported Ihe Outing Club with an old Melissa Davies remained on Nation wagon previously, and shore. this summer passed on the on Tuesday the 2nd 250-lb. "Jolly Cavalier." fully (knowledgeable or novice), let Carrie Ashton (SOC), Van Nail (mathematics professor), or Dr Craig-Hill (Seminary) Dr. Peyton Craig Hill ot the know II only takes 3 people, Enjoy beer by the pitcher Seminary recentlj sailed the •lolly Boat (class name) on the i kiil.ii k Lake O'Donnell, a feat of at the Kitchen. Pu le October 22, 1981 14 The Sewanee rp game, and the title. J In the second half David lagoon for irri- 2.) from the spray l final standings are: (cont'd from p. (cont'd from p. 13.) Dun nam appeared on the EIS JM's 1)PDT gation at the St. Mary's site scene and helped shut down and a second site, further the 1 yard line with less than 2)Indy the Indy's attack. Coach The original Sewanee EIS south, near Garnerstown. The a minute to go in the game. 3)ATO Curry referred to Dunnam's and the was initiated in October, 1977 St. Mary's site would cover ap- They scored easily, the come- 4)SN play as the "key to and the quality of the plant's proximately 90 acres and the Indy's proceeded 1 5) DTD Bill Hodges scored on back." 6)KA discharge served as the study's Garnerstown about 50 acres. a short pass and a burst down addition, the Both sites would be surround- The Indy's The cleats are being hi focal point. In the sidelines to close the gap up now, and the hi-tops rigid discharge standards had ed on all sides by 200-yard to 6, and then scored on an to appearing as the week* been imposed in an attempt wide buffer strips which would identical pass late in the game their battle bring the water quality levels in be left wild except for neces- the athletes move to give the Phi's the lead, - doors to the volleyball c the area of Lost Cave Buggy sary access roads and pipes. Top Cave to levels consistent Monitoring for unsatisfactory with its pending designation levels would be conducted on 7 as a wilderness area by the State of Tennessee and in The most important aspect hopes that aquatic species once of the hearing came in the indigenous to Lost Creek might by representatives of the Uni- versity and the Utility District. Previously, based on observa- conducted to determine tion of poorly operated la- the existing water quality in goons, these two organizations the study area. No evidence had been opposed to the use of adverse ef- was found of any a facultative lagoon as the pre- surface fects to ground and treatment unit. After further waters in and around Sher- investigation and observation existing wood from the already at other sites, both Dr. Schae- upstream discharge po" fer and Colonel Kirby-Smith, CosUu&e Jpircts ditional sampling was representing the University and ted in October, 1978. Based Utility District respectively, an- upon the results of these stud- nounced their organizations' decided in Febru- , the EPA support for the use of a facul- ary, 1979, that the nitrate-ni- e lago- trogen limitation was inappro- ve for further EIS priate and ordered a new progress r nth the EPA. A prepared in light of the new final EIS should be released by sample results. This EIS was le end of the year. Applica- the one presented Tuesday on for step 1 funding would night. ive to be made and authoriza- The hearing was led by a on given by the EPA. This Located in the panel of three men from, the ould be followed by applica- EPA: Mr. Howard, head of the, on for either a step 2 (plan- division in which Sewanee is ing/ design) grant or a combi- located, and Mr. Mikulak, pro- ation step 2 & 3 (design and Hillbilly Village ject officer. According to Mr. on) grant. Hagan, who handled the open- ing remarks, the purpose of the meeting was "to receive com- Monteagle ment on the draft EIS released September 2 and to improve public understanding." Writ- Art Workshop cerned parties may be included in the record of the meeting by being sent to Jphn E. Hagan, On Tuesday, Oct. 27 at P. E. Chief; EIS Branch; L S. 7:30 p.m., the Sewanee Stu- Environmental Protection dent Art Association, along line Agency; Region IV; 345 Court- the Art Full of with the faculty of land Street, N. E.; Atlanta, Department will present an Georgia, 30365, no later informative worksh6p on ex- than October 30, 1981. hibiting works. It will be held Mr. Hagan was followed by in room 22 of Carnegie. The M r. M ikulak, who gave pro- workshop will deal with the HOURS: wines, ject alternatives and an in- proper procedure necessary in depth discussion of the EPA- applying for admission to an preferred alternative. MON.-SAT. Seven art exhibit. Anyone interested alternatives were studied; how- 8AM-11PM is welcome to attend; refer any questions to Paul Bonm ted either because of their ex- spirits, pense or the University's reluc- tance to locate a sprayfield at Rutledge Point. Whichever al- Scholastic All-American

though the EPA under the Clean Water Act. If the project Search liquors involves "innovative" tech- & niques or engineering, it would receive 85% of its cost from this Seal... small, nonprofit The EPA eferred society is a organization comprised of ich seemed the most graduate stu- popular among the community undergraduate and states and members present, has the next dents from all fifty several foreign countries. to the lowest total present All students receive annual Schol- worth cost, the lowest annual The goal of the Search is to operation and maintenance astic AU-American students from each cost, and the lowest total annu- admit top community college, junior col- a 10% discount al cost. Colonel Kirby-Smith, undergraduate, and grad- head of the Sewanee Uility lege, uate school in the country. The organization has no local chap- uld i ! Of ters; instead it seeks intellect- ually mature students on a nat- We welcome allstudents ional level. Students are chosen the basis their leadership Under the preferred plan, on of abilities, physical vigor, and present site's chief func- intellectual prowess. i would be that of pumping Students wishing further in- Check with us for all age some 3000 feet west to are asked to send a spray sites. A large pond, formation bout six feet deep, covering stamped self-addressed envelope •cimately 12 acres, would to the Scholastic Ail-American party needs Society, Office Box >d for chemical treatment Honor Post nd storage of wastewater. 237, Clinton, New York, 13323. oon would be located Owned and Bill Lockhart and Ted Ladd Operated by: uth of Sewanee, at the spray :e near St. Mary's. Pretreated ffluent would be pumped n

October 22 ,1981 The Sewanee Purple 15

Anthony hony. He called it an "Islamic Merger CULTURAL CALENDAR Vatican State" which because of its incredible oil wealth and Expresses religious significance controls Dedication a high percentage of votes in the United Nations. He said the idea that Saudi Arabia is musical excellence.* Arab important only because of its Set oil is utterly simplistic; its geo- strategic significance is great, by Paul Bon Sentiments and this is a chief reason Tor putting AWACS in the Saudis After ms c comedy. Playwright hands. (Thei ed lor istrated when Is- by Phillip A. Smith nd Sewanee Acad- raeli jets flew over Saudi ter- ritory to get to the Syrian nu- With the intent of Riving the chnnl that will be Dec. 10: Nashville Community Concert clear plant bombed earlier this "point of view of the peoples i the strengths of year.) He further defended that live there. "Professor-John the Saudi's in response to a Duke Anthony spoke to a large question which suggested they attentive crowd in Convocation might go the way of the Iran- Hall on Thursday night. His ians; he compared and conlras- talk concerned the Middle East and (he changing LS. interests the rSau in that area Anthony was the /MEET ME\ guest of the Iniversity Lecture /AT THE STATIONX In his lecture Anthony dem- onstrated the depth of know- ledge of the Middle East which Parent's Weekend, 1 among the people and from Ho meco ming ite the s answer p< or for any occasion .> feel fr the lee lu n in tl mmar School, said Smith. St. Antho Andrews has been on the nd hun- day issues such as AWACS, the lain for more than 75 years. ted" by the important part strength of the government of Last year, a merger commit- which oil plays in their lives, Saudi Arahia, the assassin at ion tee was formed after a feasi- and by their dependence on of Anwar Sadat, the rivalry be- bility study, published in Janu- foreign nations . for most of tween Arab nations, and Isra- ary," showed that a merger their daily product needs. 4*%A el's plans for the West Bank. would be highly successful. The Sadat assassination and Anthony's replies were as co- The Iniversity of the South today's U.S. concerns were mplete and point-by-point as if donated one million dollars for probably of greatest interest to he had a text in front of him. of the the audience. Anthony ex- The only drawback to the eve- plex and work began in April, pects new President Mubaroh ning was Anthony's multiple fo follow Camp David at least reiterations of sentimentalities until Israel is out of the Sinai concerning the personal losses Peninsula; he did not know if involved on each side. Mubaroh would be as willing to While insisting that he sup- isolate himself from the rest of ported the existence of the Tillinghast the Arab world as was his pre- slate of Israel, Anthony made decessor. Anthony sees the it clear that he and Arabs main goals of the LS. to be alike feel that Israel, and par- keeping the Soviet Inion out Tillinghast will pre- ticularly Menachen Begin, has Richard of the area, preventing wars sent a poetry reading on Wed- been standing in the way of and disputes from occurring comprehensive settlement of nesday Nov. 4 at 4:30 pm in FINE FOOD & FUN a so as to maintain political and Convocation Hall. The Stu- the Palestinian problem and, economic stability, and making dent is sponsoring the peace and stability in general. Forum Israel realize that in the long reception Anthony further explained event and having a jvill t with wine and cheese follow- that because of its biased leg- ooperative with ing the presentation, for those islation and its refusal to have Check the a dialogue with the Palestin- ian Liberation Organization, the United States is viewed Sewanee Siren bv Arabs as having the least nhumane Mid-East iv major world po- a for our daily i I S. policy to- ! e PLO is compared /ith old polk lunch specials ,uh nnl.il China (before recognition) and North Vietnam (during the war), Anthony concluded, the U.S. appears to be the "Olym- pic champions of moral hypo-

Anthony said that Palestin- ian seir-delermination, proba- PITCHERS OF bly in the form of a separate THe &cAMe THIS SAT0«-t>AY, AfW , A T state, was the only way fore- seeable to ease Mid-East ten-, T«e iAt;wt«iN£i Ms>. FfJ'TZ fae" sions. This state, he believes, UA/e$ Vov • - OUT B«.iw«t beer by the HoLV t| be su scrutinized would *"/ youfl. TlTHtS Cl.oo). NOW SERVED AT

! th.i

._ _i stable government, MOFFAT STATION Argunlents that creating such a

i would not he econom- ically viable do not hold wa^ opinion ter, in Anthony's Hot piahc some presenl Mid-East nations ANQUET FACILITIES—, notably Egypt and Israel, have struggling economies, yet nc one suggests dissolving them. QREEW. contrary tc Saudi Arabia, NOT or James 924-217' a 924-3280 the rhetoric of many Americar nnlitieinns, may have one o: government! stable CALL 924-3280 for Take-Outs & Catering irth. O.dll REP. 16 TheSevtaneePuple Oo tober 22.1981

tor an interview in the Career Services Office. And when EMORY SCHOOL OF LAW was interviewing here O Career Services 8th, prospects were reminded of the fellowships based on me were made possible recently through a very large bequest. MARKETING/ COMMUNICATIONS OF PHILIP MORRIS SOPHOMORES/JUNIORS: grants to student teams of three or more undergraduates who GUARANTEED PILOT ATTENTION JUNIORS AND SENIORS! What are you planning t TRAINING after graduation? What are your options? If you do not hai to the above questions. >ould like to help. Begin

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HUNTER .(cont'd from p. 6.) appreciate good seaweed and

and balled-u the sides ol - goin Id be heard ,nd down the hall, so you v you weren't the only one king English papers at

People had left Sewanee and our den mother had grad- uated. However, the worry- ing stopped after our first dorm meeting, which lasted three hours because of all the happy talking. And last week, someone burned a loaf of beer bread, which was still raw in the middle. As we chewed it

happily ( for a rather long time), we agreed that Hunter cooking hadn't changed. The together by new freshmen, too, have

i were all types picked up Hunter habits. Just

, rowdy parti- the other day 1 saw twelve of them walking together to the market. They looked like night. Madeline's boarding school in Lhe jeople from cd in at the long banque make bonzo-bean sculptures and singing Johnny Apple^eed. There were always David-and- Spearzie upstairs on Sunday oocococosoc nights playing guitars, and Davis squirting shaving cream The Purple congratulates at everyone, or doing hand- Vallorie stands on the chairs, and Bemis Tom Hartford and who was a sort of den-mother Vauthrin on their engage- and took us on cookouts and road trips and taught us how to play 5-card draw. Now that you're back on the Mountain, come see your friends...

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from p. 10.) HUMAN RIGHTS ( cont'd SPAIN (cont'd from p. 8.) and the poor and the lack of any attempts at reform. 1 ty people of Capri (Bay of Na- centralist parties which were formed in the early 1970's w urder of the four 1 extended visit. There ples), my slowly eliminated by the dictatorship through political ,!„„ killed in El Salvadn Dece; nil is nothing worse than traveling prisonment and murder. This naturally resulted in the err to another from one location Hence. the dilemma in El Salvador and all underdeveloped countries in this type of situation does not concern "com- tthe „|lM,,. !,. nlln. ake themselves heard? munist terrorism" alone. Rather, it is a dilemma between Had they any other c leftist guerillas and right-wing death squads. In essence, no ended my continental Eur< :en undertaken recently in distinction" in tactics t%\n he made between the two; both are pean travel and I journeyed t El Salvador; howeve linute attempts at change terrorist-oriented. The question is therefore one of legitimacy. for the second seme London rights activist. I consciously support that group have come too late t in curbing guerilla activity. Being a human the lush gree i by which is fighting out of a sincere desire Lo improve the living the present economic and political situation to accept these conditions of the bulk of the population in El Salvador or any that the verdai moves by the government as legitimate attempts to reform. The agrarian reform taw which was passed supports this sus- Coletta N picion. Although it affected one-fourth of the nation's land, (cont it did not .affect the vast majority of it, which coincidentally MIDDLL EAST weather and bland inclement included most coffee plantations. Therefore, the real source food, England is a delight. The that distant recipients of -of the land distribution problem was left untouched. What a language, of course, is English, is needed in El Salvador is a massive land redistribution pro- although in areas such as Wales ngthen friendly regimes t by keepiri gram benefiting the peasants attempt t or working class Liverpool you Union ately, be< do this is made, guerilla violti :epta difficulty understanding. have litmg i there is little This guerilla violence is ondoned by , hope that the upward Whenever in doubt in the Bri- spiral in arms shipments will rights activists. Rather, this y must be see i light of be controlled for pub. If the tish Isles, head a the of political supres: sed the tactics by prog Fourth, I believe that we should not reject out of hand the friendly barman cannot answer forces. More than 25,000 civilians have been killed efforts of other responsible, outside powers to become more your questions, a delicious pint Salvador as a result of the violence; 80 percent of these have involved diplomatically in seeking peaceful solutions. The of lager might help. been attributed to pro-government forces. In one week alone British and the French are obvious candidates for sharing the In short, traveling brings a in Augus*. more than 100 decapitated bodies of alleged leftists diplomatic burden. The British have already been helpful on new dimension to life. If ap- were found. Evidence indicates that the government death several occasions and have a longer record with a receptive mind, of even-handedness proached squads have been using slaughterhouse in the of Ateos a town than we have. The French have been less balanced, taking a you can't fail to benefit. You to perform these executions. Ironically, terror tactics such as decidedly pro-Arab stand against Israel in negotiations follow- can't fail to achieve a positive this are being used in areas such as Santa Ana that have seen ing the June 1967 war. The new government of Mitterand, sense of fulfillment. I left the little guerilla activity so far. Obviously the government however, shows some signs United States to see some of of a more constructive foreign pol- forces are not acting in response to guerilla activity but are in icy generally. Whether the will the world and look for new French be able to play a con- structive role in the horizons. The positive result Middle East remains to be seen, but such a Although the police forces under the control of the juanta possibility is a distinct and hopeful possibility. I would not is an awakening to the affirma- are responsible for all not of these murders, the lack of inves- want to extend an invitation for diplomatic involvement to the tive aspects of life. tigations and arrests of right-wing terrorists indicates that the Soviet Lnion, and sharing the diplomatic burden with other n with these other pro-gov- responsible powers may be the best way to exclude the porting them. This is espe- Soviets. Barclay Wai

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OPEN 8AM to 10:30PM Weekdays; till 11PM Fri. and Sat.

AT THE SMOKE HOUSE, MONTEAGLE 924-2288 James David Oliver - Keith Gilliam - Don Leitzel -John Clark l^—O '^"fr^Tim Cb tober 22 ,1981 The Sewanee Purple

within FOWLIE Cont'd from p. 5.) whom the roles of "... nds' oddities GLASS MOUNTAINEERING reader, critic, friend, rabbi, and from . Cont'd P 10 ) priest" are inseparably being not just a teacher but comb- In ending his lectui Dr. ined. Humorously relating the Fowlie explained that flume. We paddled, played, and pulled into shore just as ousk in view In addition difficulties involved in teaching of his life and work, was bathed in a sunset glow. We had a hell of a time finding to reading and he knows discussing these quoted Henry that he has had to firewood in the dark. The night included hikes without shoes, samples of his '"' depend on work, Dr. Fowlie I that human speech. He said that walks on moonlit rocks in the river, a roaring fire for cold more gener- he questions feet, Tony's chili, and George Dickel. ally described some of the whether or not the professor thereof." problems and joys words "...control everything in The point of this column, however, is not to reminisce e life of a Dr. Fowlie indicated both our lives," but concludes about a wonderful weekend, nor even to extol r and teacher, that the virtues interest The an in maintaining a there is no answer. He, of camping and canoeing. It is to encourage bated that auto- him- the student body good relationship biography is with his stu- self, has "...only the to make fuller use of their opportunities to get off the moun- a "dangerous kind will to of art," for dents and an interest in con- keep on writing words." tain, or at least out of the dorm, and into the stunning Tenne- interpreting one's self temporary culture by descri- ssee autumn countryside. The trip down the Hiawassee made "...is to become a kind of performer." bing his fascination with cur- use of S.O.C. canoes, camping gear, sleeping bags, life vests, rent films. The professor has etc. and so was remarkably inexpensive. Dr. Fowlie indicated that in enjoyed discussing these films We at the university writing his memoirs he is "after of the South have the opportunity, with a fulfillment," his students. He saw means, and access to the hills, valleys, mountains, and rivers first observing himself "Saturday Night Fever" three LAW (cont'd from p. 3.) surrounding us, not to mention the possibility of extended and then writing his times and has concluded that trips. Why then, did I hear so many students tell me, "Boy, I John Travolta represents a sort I stilt wish I had done more of that kind of stuff!" Well you don't of modern day Pan and that ability campaign have to wait for the S.O.C. to sponsor an outing. Plan it your- the Bee Gees' music is of a self. Weather need not limit you either: plan a skiing trip or ritualistic nature. His stu- Last to speak was a winter hike. The benefits of such a trip are very real. Your Anne dents have helped him to see Bailey, C 77 the most recent attitude towards Sewanee 's cloistered life is much improved that Woody after text for experience... Allen (whom he graduate and a current third- a dip in the waters of the outside world. The S.O.C. is To writ does not like) may be comp- year law student at a valuable resource, and the only real limits on your next The Univ- ared to Charlie Chaplin; trip are those of imagination. the ersity of Tennessee in Knox- success of both actors, Dr. ville. Ms. Sohou climbinginChii Dr. Fowlie also describe Bailey's talk was Fowlie claimed, is that they both helpful and RM. what it means to be a teache a bit scary. show "every way of life" to She zeroed in on a number of He claimed that he is not a be "...curious and worthy of specific items "ideal teacher," an individu; about being in film. ..They allow us to toler- law school that may well have helped

their minds thei to whether or not law schc

al vehicle to fame and fortun. She first advised that a bac pack is a must to carry all tHaste the High the necessary books aroui Country with yo

+ * ... + daily. No particular unde ' 4( gradm {NOW HERE AT SEWANEE- Lfr superi nolhe tooth though the ability to write well and verbally express your- self well and the ability to reason clearly and effectively are invaluable to a law student,

that grades end

i an grade! undergradua :hool, but Try Our The resi

C o or s Premium e Prelaw Club. to Catherine & inized the en- and devoted intold hours C oors Light. he past few

,nd all who are interested in aw to attend the functions ponsored by the Club. You

serves the purpose of exposing interested students to as many of the various aspects of the legal profession as possible. •€o

ould

that the prices of would drop."

These are just i few of the long-range objects es of the SA this year. The set md meeting Coors on Campus ' the Assembly Rep. Jack Nichols Rocky Mountain High S.P.0. 765 f1 semester will be discussed. The Sewanee Puple Cttober 22,1981

Lines From But The Balcony Is Not A Pulpit

the Ruins Her mother lay In Savasana the Hindu Dead Pose, with her bathin to her hips. The girl played or dreamedbelowthebs cony.

Any students interested in publishing poetry this semester i she could no longer play: sh was 18. "Lines From The Ruins" please S»0 entries to Robert Mer Perhaps wether or Keith C artwright. Her mother had wound her elaborate y dishevelled w

through a highball ou t to exercise thi away the sands she not.ced had settle d that morning beneath her sun.

Grouse Hunting in Grundy County

Sun hanging above ridgetop, stretching Out over muted sea, white light probing Through glittering geometry of hemlock boughs

Is absorbed In the coal-black dog. Kisha runs ind wood-smoke. Beneath her On blanketed path; light swims in the dazzle

f fur- cious rhythms taught so long nly the footprints

e herself, her clean limbs r-

MEETING THE WATERS

It is of primal importance , even w The snowswept world appears losi And recoverable only by forgotter

leaps from hisc falls into the nv

He is f.nally at I

Wen

,ughi e

As Adam, we became aware of our nal stark white light. Clapping thunder drones in our ears

a blur of Sun clings desperately il hometow

Already the first glimmering Appears in sky.

With God's cold mercy. COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW We walk empty handed in s The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS announces

-KEITH CARTWRIGHT The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is November 5

ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There Is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are pre- LOST SOLDIER'S DREAMS ferred because of space limitations.

The battleground; Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well.

MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS. NATIONAL POETRY PRESS Agoura, Ca. 91301 ®lje ^tfonntt purple

nfied the General Hospital each day be- crazed look on his face, and \& cause of their insolence. Out- When asked why he held ff% OLIVES such rage! Or how many pre-meds J^F IFAT venomosity against Chap- have had their hopes for a Ife stick it from looking By Mennie Smirken faculty tyranny and outrage and other faculty mem- never guess at bers, the Cadillac and an easy practice lv against its members. FATO guerilla-leader in Florida dashed by the Chem- began if it were Dean Sharkson's A For those of you who In an exclusive interview pacing the floor punish- as ing the face. "Just who do they think istry department?" w^ in your ignorance think this Burple reporter asked the ground with each step At this in inter- they are anyway? They're all point the AL Sewanee is free from terr- FATO FATO leader the how _he began to breathe view, he tost harder on power trips smuggfy walk- all control, grab-" orism r think again. There ponderous and drool at the mouth bing a Coke bottle around iheBL "Who first?" The at the mere mention of that ing into class and announcing . exists a small conclave of ruth- question, neck name. "one hour in class oppor- and began to frantically 5? less individuals claiming to be shifty-eyed veteran, with a "We almost had him tunity" or a 25 page term squeeze it yelling: "Liceman.B* the Faculty Assassination and Bucktown, Tenn., drawl to earlier," he foamed at me. "Our paper. You know they enjoy Terrorism Organization (FATO conceal his North African ties, tunnel was almost with cunning finished seeing students sweat. Do you for short) whose main object- informed me a and by now he FATO, p. n " Dick Chapstick." This would have stepped know how many poor girls ive is merciless vengeance for 9'' - through <*