iiWe S'Southwestern At Memphis

VOL. 60 NO.3 MEMPHIS, TN. 38112. MAY 7, 1976

ComingThe Southwestern Annual Rite

of Spring Concert scheduled for May16, 1976, will bring four nationallyrecognized but locally unknownbands to Memphis. The jazz concertwill feature the McCoy Tyner Sextet(see last week's Sou'wester). Thisband features McCoy Tyner, JazzForum's "Musician of the Year forthe World" accompanied by two per-cussionists, two saxaphonists, and anupright bass.

Along with McCoy Tyner, threeother exceptional groups will be ap-pearing in the SouthwesternDavid Liebman will start off the af-ternoon with an explosion of sound.

As a recent graduate of MilesDavis', Dave Liebman puts togetherwhat might seem to be two irrecon-cilable musical strains; the electricjazz-rock fusion pioneered by Miles,and the more linear, free--blowingtradition of small group mainstreamjazz as evolved through the 60's un-der the impetus of musicians such asColtrane.

Liebman says of himself,"I'mindirectional,that's what I am. Ithink what's nice in music is thestyle of the players, the harmonicand rhythmic conception. The kindof music you take is purely a setting.The approach becomes the style."

In this respect, Liebman be-longs firmly in the ranks of the newyoung progressi ve jazz playersworking in hard-driving modalities,blowing alternately manic andbut always emphasizing playingrather than any specific tune orframework.

Continuing the afternoon ofmusic, Oregon will mellow the sunsetwith the pleasing jazz for which theyare reknowned.Oregon consists ofPaul McCandless-oboe, English horn,and bass clarinet, Glen Moore-bass,flute and piano, Collinsitar and percussion, and RalphTowner-guitars, piano,and Frenchhorn.

May 16Their sound is an exquisite

compound of Old World and NewWorld music, past and present, afabric woven from strands of EastIndia, Spain, Vivaldi, and Black Am-erica, to mention a few of the influ-ences. Their sound could be des-cribed as chamber music,acoustic innature,utilizing a nearly forgottenmode of delivery, the ensemble ap-proach.

"The whole thing leads up toMcCoy Tyner .... He's the massiveact." This sums up the evening well..Michal Urbaniak and Urzula Dudziakwill precede McCoy with a movingblend of European Jazz.

Michael Urbaniak grew up inPoland,first developing an interest injazz through the saxaphone. TheAmerican infulences of CharlieParker and John Coltrane moldedUrbaniak's style to an extent,but notwishing to merely imitate the Amer-ican jazz scene, he adopted theas his instrument of expression, and tplays it now, almost exclusively.

Urbanaik was voted "Best Eur-opean Jass Musician" of 1972--73 byJazz Forum magazine, the European '

equivalent of Downbeat. His groupwas voted "Number 1 European JazzGroup" of 1972-73 in the same poll.

The group's music is greatly en-hanced by the vocal work ofUrbaniak's wife, Urszula Dudziak.Dudziak uses her voice almost solelyas an instrument,although her vocalpassages retain a distinct humanquality. Her latest album features thesong,"Papaya,"which ,has enjoyednumber 1 status as a single in foreigncountries,but has received only pro-gressive airplay in this country.

Come and listen to this creativeselection of the world's most enjoy-able music. Tickets are $5.50 fornon--students. Gates open at 2:00p.m. and Southwestern students will 2be admitted free with an optionaldonation of $1.00 on Sunday ateast gate ONLY. Please bring yourstudent ID.(East gate is by thebaseball field.) L

RenaissanceThe Third Annual Renaissance Festival will be underway as of Friday,

May 7th. It will involve poetry readings, movies,craft displays, and Renais-sance drama.

The first Renaissance Festival was concieved by Punch Shaw in thespring of 1974. In previous years, there had been a similar spring celebrationin honor of Henry VIII,which evolved into our current festival. Increasedstudent and faculty involvement has gained the Festival recognitionthroughout Memphis. Even the Gramwood Elementary School Choruswill be in on the production.The basis of the show will be the presentation of scences from several ofShakespeare's more famous plays, including The Taming Of the Shrew,Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, Richard III, and King Lear. Some of the moreexciting activities will include a fencing tournament, a joust and several ex-ecutions, including a hanging. Each morning of the three-day festival will be-gin with a Royal Procession and an Opening Ceremony in the Amphitheatre.

The director of this year's Festival is senior Stevie Williford. Stevie ex-pressed optimisim about the success of the Festival, a May celebrationwhich should liven up third term activities. He would like to see more cam-pus involyement, possibly extending to the Pub Board and Social Commis-sion. The Festival emphisizes the educational and historical configurations ofthe Renaissance drama and literature and combines this with the colors,music,flirting, and other recreational activities found in the age-old festivaltradition.

This year's Lord Mayor is Professor Yerger Clifton, with Nell Sistrunk ashis Lady. Suzie Huddleston is Queen Elizabeth,while Vincent Astor plays theArchbishop. Southwestern's own Registrar has been transformed into Vin-centio (Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew) for the weekend. The entirecampus will be transformed into a carnival of Renaissance festivity. This willbe one campus activity no one can avoid.

Larry Williams in jubilation after putting the Lynx ahead 2-1.

Doug Cobb in his saving lunge against Auburn.

Felecia Denney and James Peebles in The Taming of the Shrew.

Spring Concert

,11

Page Two

C?'G-?

V:~

editorial:After much hard work on his own part, Asst. Dean of Students Bo

Scarborough got the Southwestern Pub passed in principle by the Board ofTrustees last Friday night. The location and architecture of the Pub weredeferred until a sub-committee could propose a location and plans. Astipulation of the board was that the Pub be self supporting, however, thiswill probably not present a problem since the students are reknown fortheir support of local beverage distributors.

Bo Scarborough optimistically said that the Pub's beginnings could be inthe immediate summer. Bo also stated that Woody Falls hadconducted asurvey which proved to be of great importance. The work that, went intoeffecting the Board's action is commendable.

The members of the Southwestern community can now look forward tohaving a reason to carry their I D so that they can drop by the Pub during astudy break and meet fellow students. The location of the on Campus Pubwill help prevent injuries to students as they venture into town. The campuswill also be redeemed of drunken drivers endangering the community as theyreturn from an in town watering hole.

The only thing that we the editors can hope for is that the Pub be underthe Pub Board's jurisdiction.

Felkeby Felke Skoeg

It's Wednesdayam taking my dailyper. Jesus, that lasmay have to walkdigest properly. As IStudent Center,out cSeniors. Boy, am I jecan stand anythingAll of a sudden Ivoice, HEY YOU. Isee nothing. God, thave been potent.

HEY YOU! Jeslike I'm in a VonneI'll ignore it. Iwonder if it is sciento have hallucinagePabst Blue Ribbon.theory, I resume mforward and all ofsailing through achute. Must have belasagna! Maybe I an

Skoeg'sLasagnaafternoon and I stuff. I come to an abrupt halt. I am

stroll after sup- in a small room with a lamp and aagna was bad. I typewriter. A door opens, and aa little farther to black-haired Latin emerges with aI saunter past the whip.comes a group of "Where am I?" I stammer.ealous. Oh well! I "You are in a newspaper office-for three years. WRITE!"hear a strange "Write what?" I began to fear for

look around and my personal well-being.hat lasagna must "A story--about something." He

cracked his whip.us Christ, I feel I immediately began to make ex-egut novel. Well, cuses. "I'm a freshman--ah, I'm fromam begining to Mississippi---I haven't had Englishtifically possible 152 ... "nic reactions to WRITE,DAMMIT,WRITE.As I dismiss this Here I sit, puzzling over theiy walk. I step typewriter. Jesus, my hands arethe sudden I am sweating. I don't know what ton underground write...what to write ... what toen some kind of write ... shit ... what to write ...m allergic to the writewrite ..

Sou'westerCo-Editors

., Jaime Ronderos, Pat Wade}'Copy Editor

Candle Porter," Managing Editor

Robbie PckensCirculation ManagerGreg ParryAdvertising EditorBill Coolidge

WritersPatricia Terry, Debra Butler, Kathy Whitaker, Sue Olsen, ,

and Felke SkoegCrew

Cathy Close, Chris King, Stevie Williford, Dan Matics,Ruth Deufel, Jamie Curtis, and Carl Hill.

TypesettersLiLi Chung and Diana Scarbrough

Photo EditorsRay Gilmer, Barney Stengle

Art by Margaret Bane

To the students of Southwestern:As president of the Social Regulations Council during Term II, I feel com-

pelled to answer the serious and misleading allegations of the "TownsendFour" made in last week's letter to the Sou'wester:

1) all four defendants pleaded guilty to both charges2)Those who remember the "Bellingrath 14" and "Refectory 10"

trials will agree that four students is not the largest number everhandled by the SRC.

3)While the charges were general and covered all of Term II, theywere confirmed by the convicted themselves, in personal testimonywhich did deal with specific instances.

4)All four students were individually judged to warrant at least thepenalties given. (Certain individuals may have deserved more, but Ihardly find this grounds for complaint.)

5)The trials outcome was decided the evening of March 30th over aperiod of more than five hours, and was based on the testimony ofthe four themselves. The allegation of influence by the Dean ofStudents is absolutely false.

6)Discrepancies in trial procedure did exist. I was personallyresponsible for the inadvertant procedural errors, but they did notaffect the fairness or validity of the trial. I discussed these errorswith the convicted, and urged any of them who felt they wereunfairly treated to appeal to the faculty executive committee. Twoof them did so.

7)In qouting from the committee's report, the writer's of last week'sletter omitted two significant passages:

a) " . . . we felt that these violations (in procedure) were not ofsuch a nature as to affect the validity of the trials conclusion inthis instance.... "

b) "We do not find sufficient grounds for asking the SRC toreconsider either of the two convictions in question. We felt thepunishment meted out for the confessed infractions was reson-able and proper in all instances."

8) The "Townsend Four" have been free to make themselves known ifso pleased. A closed trial policy is designed to allow a convictedstudent to voluntarily avoid any public "humiliation" and "ridi-cule." It should be obvious that the convicted were not "railroaded"and if they were "screwed," it was only by themselves.

Sincerely,Arthur KellermannFormer PresidentSocial Regulations Council

WorldProblem

by Patricia TerryA "Nutrition and World Hunger

Quiz" was placed in the mailboxes of800 Southwestern students lastweek, The quiz is reprinted here withthe answers to the questions..

1)Enriched white bread is morenutritious than whole wheatbread. True or False? True.

2)Sugar offers calories alone withabsolutely no other nutritionalbenefits. True or False? True.

3)Americans are applying some 3million tons of nutrients tolawns, gardens,cemeteries, andgolf courses - more than is used Cby all the farmers in India. True wor False? True t

4)Boy's Life magazine, in a sur- Cvey of its readers, found that the taverage boy drinks more than 3 rcups of soda pop a day. A list of t:ingredients on a Coke bottle re-veals why this beverage wins the 1lprize for "worst beverage" - a ascore of minus 92 on the nutri- dtion scale. Rate these beverages,the best first, etc. V-8,3,tomato tjuice 4, orange juice,2,milk,1. c

5)Which is more nutritious, a lean 0or regular hamburger? Lean g

6)Almost all breads, rice,and tpasta are good sources of several lB vitamins, in addition to hstarches,which give us energy. vTrue or False? True is

7)The United States providesmore food aid than it did 10 nyears ago. True or False? True a

8)In most underdeveloped,poor jenations,individuals consume 400 n

HungerViewed

lbs. per year of protein grain.U.S. citizens consume (a)400(b)800 lbs (c)1000 lbs (d)2000lbs. 2000 lbs..9) The U.S.,which is 6 per centof the world community,con-sumes over one-third of its foodresources. True or False? True

10)Meat is essential to human diet,True or False? False All aminoacids (protein) yielded by meatcan be derived from other non-meat sources.

Of the 103 quizzes returned, onlyone was 100% correct. Most studentswho responded by answering and re-urning the quiz missed four or fiveof the ten questions. The purpose ofhe quiz was not, as one student whoeturned the quiz claimed, to showhe "U.S. college student how selfishle or she is," but to point to ourack of knowledge in the. relatedreas of nutrition and the worldunger problem. Not only do ourdiets often lack proper nutrition, buthe eating habits of U.S. citizens areonnected with hunger for millionsDf citizens of the world. Changes inovernment policy will be necessaryo alleviate the world hunger prob-em;but an adjustment in our eatingabits will be beneficial to us as indi-iduals and help us to be more real-stic about the world food supply.

Watch for further information onutrition and hunger, and plan tottend a film next week on the sub-ect. Time and location will be an--ounced in the SFA.

Sou'wester May 7, 19

LE TTERTO THEi STUDENTS:

76_. - . rr ,,..,

May 7. 1976 Sou'wester

interning

by Debra ButlerOvercoming stiff competition

with students all over the country,Kathy Johnson was hired by SenatorWilliam Brock of Tennessee to internin his Washington, D.C. office duringthe summer of 1976.

Kathy is a Junior at Southwestern

majoring in Political Science; Pre-law. The internship is designed forcollege and post graduate students asa supplement to their academic train-ing. Students are selected for intern-ships on the basis of their workexperience, academic record, andpersonal recommendations.

Interns generally work in a speci-fic area under the direct supervisionof a general staff member. Dutiesinclude letter writing, casework,filing, presswork, research. and

Hitler sHome

(CPS)Fittingly enough,the house where

Adolph Hitler was born is to be con-verted to a school for retarded child-ren, according to the deputy mayorof Braunau, Austria. In the past thesix room building has been a libraryand a technical school.

When officials broached plans toturn another of Hitler's childhoodhomes into a museum,Socialist Partyleaders protested strongly enough toconvince them to keep the buildingin its current use-as a funeral parlor.

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Food Manager Jack McCormickshows the choice picnic watermelon.

WashingtonC.

attending committee or subcommit-tee meetings.

In addition to Kathy's workexperience, she is encouraged to availherself of the cultural and socialopportunities of the Washingtonarea.

Kathy says that she is veryexcited about her internship withSenator Brock. "Interning in Washing-ton will give me a great chance tounderstand the inner workings of our 9government and the experience willadd a tremendous amount to myeducational background."

Kathy plans to attend Vanderbiltlaw school after graduation. Theinternship with Senator Brockshould be helpful to Kathy as sheenters school for a law degree.

Nancy Miles, Celice Feltus, and Tricia Moorehead get down to Stomp 'Em.

CheerleadersSel ectedCheerleader tryouts were held

this past Wednesday with a total offourteen women trying out. Therewas a capacity crowd of over two-hundred students in the Amphithe-ater to see the women in five diff-erent groups with cheers rangingfrom RC Cola to Banana to theStomp 'Em cheer which the crowdseemed to enjoy the most.

There were eight football cheer-leaders chosen with two alternates.

Selected were Margaret Bane, RishaDaughdrill, Mary Ann Duffy, LaurieLawson, Beth Middleton, TriciaMoorehead, Margaret Read, andCynthia Said as the eight cheerlead-ers with Kelly Lewis and Kim Oliveras alternates.

In the election for basketballcheerleaders the winners were CeliceFeltus, Gwen Jones, Nancy Miles,Tricia Moorehead, Kim Oliver, andMargaret Read.

by Kathy WhitakerCamille Deaderick,Women's Ath-

letic Director, will no longer be withSouthwestern as of the end of thisschool year. She will be teaching thesecond grade at St. Mary's EpiscopalSchool.

Since P.E. is no longer required,Camille has had fewer classes to

! teach and therefore has not beenable to fulfill her potential as a

s teacher. She received her Masters~ Degree in education at Memphis

State this last spring. Shortly after,the teaching position at St.Mary'sopened and Camille felt it best totake advantage of the opportunity.Before coming to Southwestern in

Learn skin & scub----------------------Learn skin & scuba di

1968,Camille had been an elemen-tary teacher.

When asked about her newposition, Camille said,"I am most en-thusiastic about returning to activeclassroom teaching. But the hardestpart about leaving this job is leavingmy friends. I've enjoyed the goodrelationships with the students andwill miss them."

We would like to thank Camillefor her hard work, dedication andlove. We will miss you, but we wishyou all the luck.

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I aItIIIII

v

Page Four Sou'wester May 7, 1976--- A

Triumphantby Sue Olsen

Southwestern's soccer team upsetAuburn's War Eagles by a score of 3to 1 last Saturday. The big matchdrew a small but enthusiastic crowdof about fifty.

Auburn scored the first goal inthe earlier part of the first half. Thegoal came after Robert Rutger's cor-ner kick, which resulted in the scoreby Wessly Wingow.

Southwestern's first goal wasscored by Peter Christian after Au-burn's goalie bobbled the ball. Thefollowing goals were scored by Larry

Willaims with an assist by Frank Bar-ton, and by Taylor Phillips with anassist by Rick Brown.

The most outstanding defensiveplay of the game was made bySouthwestern's goalie, Doug Cobb.After a hands call against the Lynxcats, Auburn was awarded a penaltykick, but because of Cobb's fantasticsave, Auburn failed to connect forthe score.

Greg Garcia,Auburn's goalie,said,"This was not one of our better days,but Southwestern did play excel-lently." When asked whether South-western's soccer club was good

Teamenough to become a varsity team,Garcia said, "Southwestern's soccerteam is definitely good enough to bea varsity team."

The general attitude of the Lynx-cats after the game was best summedup by John Lyle who said, "OOOh,OOOh, I LOVE TO WIN!" TaylorPhillips said that the reason South-western won the game was "We allplayed together as a team."

Members of the team also com-mented on the difference in playinga team the caliber of Auburn. DavidEkstrom said, "It was easier to getmentally prepared for this game."

Dan Houghland added, "This proveswhat can be done."

Although the turnout for thegame was disappointing, the teamhas confidence that if they do govarsity, there will be more studentsupport.

Frank Barton, president of theteam, said, "The members of thesoccer team would like to thankCoach Maybry for helping the teamget use of the field, Bo Scarboroughand Dean Williford for their conti-nued support during the year, and allthose who came out for the games allyear long."

Southwestern Hosts C.A.C.The President's Trophy is on

the line this weekend as Southwest-ern hosts the Annual Spring SportsFestival. The Festival is rotated on ayearly basis to different CAC teams..The Lynxcats will host about 200participants from Principia,Centre,Sewanee and Rose-Hulman.Rose-Hulman.

The President's Trophy is thetrademark of overall supremacy andexcellence within the College Ath-letic Conference in athletics. Thetrophy is a 300 pound railroad bell.The Trophy was donated by the Nor-folk and Western Railway. It is givento the college which accumulatesthe most total points in seven sportsevents.

Basketball,football,and crosscountry have already been complet-ed with golf,track,baseball,and tennisto be completed today and tomor-row.

Women's

Sof-t ballWomen's Intramural Softball is

off to a swinging start with six teamsparticipating this spring with Chi O 1leading the pack.

Here are the results as of thispast Tuesday and the standings:

THURS,APRIL 22: Ind. 1 overKD, 22-11; Chi O 1 over DDD,9-3.

TUES,APRIL 27: Ind 1 over ChiO 2, 19-0; DDD over AOPi, 12--4;Chi O 1 over KD,9-4

THURS,APRIL 29: Chi 0 1 overChi O 2, 22-4; AOPi over KD,20-6.

TUES,MAY 4: Chi O 1 over Ind.1, 15--7; AOPi over Chi O 2, 14-4.

STANDINGS

Chi O 1Ind. 1AOPiDDDKDChi O 2

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Sewanee is in the lead for thePresident's Trophy after the firstthree sports with 70 points;Rose-Hulman is a close second at 65.There is a long drop down to Centreat 42 /2 points. Southwestern is infourth at 27 1/2 points while Principiabrings up the rear at 20 points.

The Lynxcats don't stand toogood a chance to bring the Trophyback home this year as it would al-most take a clean sweep by the Catsto win it.

The last and only time the Presi-dent's Trophy glorified MalloryGymnasium was during the 1966-67sports year.

This is the fourteenth consecu-tive year for the Trophy which wasoriginally given during the 1962-63sports year.

Yesterday golf, tennis, and base-ball began at 9 a.m. Today track be-gins with the preliminaries and finalsin the field events.

Events that have Southwesternteams involved today see the Cats vsRose-Hulman at 8 a.m. in tenniswhile the golf tournament's finalround begins at 9 at the WhitehavenCountry Club;at 10:30 the Cats playSewanee in baseball;at 2:00 the Catsplay Centre in tennis while at 3:30Principia vs the Cats in baseball.Track begins at one and runs all day.

On Saturday at 2, Southwesternvs Principia in tennis; at 3:30 South-western plays Centre in baseball;track begins at 1:00.

All playing fields are covered bythe other teams as they play eachother so there is never a minute ofstoppage in the action

As far as the chances go forSouthwestern's athletic teams, thereare some strong chances for victory.

The tennis team stands the bestchance for victory,as they have beensteady and impressive all season longin posting a 13-2 worksheet. The

Southwestern's victorious soccer team after drubbing the Auburn War Eaglesin a battle which ended 3-1.

Alumni GiveTo Batcats

The Lynxcats baseball team pull- The Alumni decided out a 9-6 victory over the Alumni scheduled nine inninin the 1st annual game played last seven innings to letSaturday. "win one" and bre;

losing streak.

ed to call theg game afterthe Lynxcats

ak their long

Cat's toughest opponent will bePrincipia tomorrow at 2:00.

The golf team has rounded intoform in the past two weeks and alsocould come out with a victory with alittle bit of luck to aid them.

The baseball team has flounderedall year.mainly due to horrendousfielding among other assorted errorsand finished the season at 4-18. TheCats might surprise some peoplethough. The only CAC team theyhave played this year is Principia andthe Cats beat them 3 out of 4 games.

If you see a strange face over theweekend looking lost, give them ahand in directions or helpful advice.

This is the culmination and high-light of a not overly successfull var-sity sports season;but the Lynxcatshave had their moments and shoulddo even better with the experiencegained this year.

Friday and Saturday, CAC springsports t-shirts will be available at theconcession stand in the stadium.They may also be gotten from PhilMulkey for no increase in thereasonable price of $3.50.

Good Luck to the Lynxcats!!!!!!

Men 'sSoftball

Unlike the women's schedule,rain has played havoc with the men'ssoftball schedule and as a result,after two weeks some teams have yetto play a game. There have not beenenough games played to compile anystandings or results.

E

Women'sTennis

The Women's Varsity TennisTeam culminates a rather successfulyear this weekend as the Lynx areinvolved in the Women's State Ten-nis Tournament at Memphis Statethru Saturday.

Camille Deaderick' has done afantastic job in molding together ateam of championship caliber withLaurie Lynn as the number one seed.

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