Friday marks the end of theSouthwestern International Weekfestivities with a Symposium ofInternational students at 4:30 p.m.in the East Lounge. Also tonight,Sweeney Todd will be performedin the McCoy Theatre. The produc-tion will run Thursday throughSunday evenings until November20.P.S. - Is your name Buffy, Muf-fy, or Bif? Do you worship RalphLoren? Are there more alligatorsin your closet than in the FloridaEverglades? If the answer is yes,then you belong at the Preppy au-ditions from 1 to 3 in Tuthill Hall.

Deviant Party in the Pub from 9til 1. (No comment, folks, don'tknow how many of you deviantsare walking around out there.)

SaA-The Lynx hope to extend their

winning streak as our football teamtakes on Rose-Hulman here. (I'mreally getting excited - I smell aRose Bowl invitation coming up!!).This is the last home football game,so come support the Lynx and theMarching 100!

In soccer action, we take on Ten-nessee Tech, away.

Alex Wild will appear in thepub with a unique brand of NewOrleans-style blues and jazz. Be-ginning at 9 p.m.

No rest for the wicked, as theysay. Our soccer team .plays twodays in a row as they challengeVanderbilt, again away.

The other big event... CatholicMass at 4:30 in Bellingrath.

This evening, the Southern Cir-cuit Independent FilmmakersTour presents computer animation-ist Larry Cuba. At 7:30 in FJ-B.

Kick off your day at the Com-munity Worship Service iri Hardieat 10:05 a.m., and wind things upwith - the piece de resistance -The Pink Panther Strikes Againin FJ-B, at 9:00 p.m. If you missedthe flick the last three times itwas on TV, be sure and catch ittonight.

For the culturally-oriented folk(or those who need extra creditin music): what ever you do, don'tmiss Carole Choate's voice recital.At 8 p.m. in Hassell.

The Pink Panther Strikes Againagain same pink time, same pinkplace. SAE Open House from 9 to 1.The SAE's and all their pledgesinvite everyone to "rapine, pillage,and destroy" in their first post-RUSH party.

' Campus Art, p. 2 'Phlos'pher' Returns, p. 3 Basketball, p. 4.7 0 I

photo by Jeff WrightMen's Formal Rush drew to a close Monday evening as festivitiesreportedly carried on into and beyond the witching hour of AllHallow Even.

Update: Langland versus Vandyby John Thomas stringently than he had in previous Dean of Arts and Sciences as to

canss. her ro L uwdu an na-ru 0As reported in the October 21

edition of the Sou'wester, ProfessorElizabeth Langland is suing Van-derbilt University for alleged sex-ual discrimination against her withrespect to the award of tenure.Last week's article was taken froma news release issued by Women'sEquity at Vanderbilt-and exhibit-ed no slight bias in favor of Lang-land's case. Before publication inthe Sou'wester, the news releasewas edited extensively because ofits editorial nature.

Recently, however, the Sou'west-er has obtained a plethora of in-formation of a more journalistic-ally valid type from Vanderbilt'sstudent newspaper, The VanderbiltHustler. Langland appears to befaring ,well before U.S. DistrictJudge L. Clure Morton, who un-abashedly remarked at the begin-ning of the trial's second day that"this woman's going to win thiscase!"

Arts and Sciences Dean JacqueVoegeli seemingly evaluated Lang-land's petition for tenure more

Langland is noted for her teach-ing prowess and her constructivework as chairperson of the pro-gram of Women's Studies whileshe was at Vanderbilt.. But DeanVoegeli placed considerable empha-sis on her publishing career whenhe considered her for tenure.

Further, it was revealed in thecourse of the trial that one ofLangland's most noted works wasactually published after the tenurereview, discounting its validity asevidence in the case.

Her publishing record may notbe as extensive as many of herformer colleagues at Vanderbilt,but Women's Equity at Vanderbiltpoints out that her chairing an in-fant department consumed greatamounts of her time, since littleadministrative backing was givenco the Women's (Studies depart-ment, according to the news re-lease. This chairpersonship perhapsaffected Langland's ability to pub-lish.

Langland, unlike most of her col-leagues, was not counseled by the

tenure.Langland was recommended by

her English Department colleaguesfor tenure. Professor James F. Kil-roy, chairman of the English de-partment at the time of the tenurereview, said that the majority ofrecommendations concerning theq u a lit y of Langland's scholarlywork were favorable.

Kilroy also noted, however, thatall department members who hadbeen tenured also had had a book-length manuscript accepted for pub-lication, which Langland did not.Kilroy made clear, though, that theacceptance of a manuscript wasnot necessarily prerequisite for thegranting of tenure.

Perhaps the significance of theLangland case transcends its seem-ingly localized nature. It is doubtfulthat 'walls have been entirely torndown for the advancement of wom-en and minorities in most fields.It is disturbing to know that dis-crimination may be alive and wellin academic circles, where the pur-suit of truth should be paramount.

i -- - -r Ii@Fo © 36@C'Preppies' Auditions

Extras are needed for the mo-tion picture "Preppies." Neededare men and women, ages 30 to 50(for graduation day scene); menand women, ages 40 to 60 andolder (for ballroom scene and mustbe able to come dressed in formalattire); and girls and boys (ages 16to 20, preppie types).

Also required are three semi-professional gymnasts (ages 16 to20); a string quartet; and a rockand roll band (for both musicalgroups, amateurs are being con-sidered). Some pay is involved withthese parts.

For the individual parts, sendphoto (Polaroid is okay) with name,address, and phone number to Can-non Films, 669 University, Stewart

Hall, Memphis, TN 38107.

Extras for the movie are askedto come to Tuthill Hall Friday from1 p.m. until 3 p.m.

Fraternity PledgesPi Kappa Alpha (12): Tom Cun-

ningham, Chris Hell, Frank Bailey,John Tupper, Jason Hood, Tim Wil-kerson, Wade Camp, John Condy,David Schedler, Danton Asher Be-rube, David Dawson, and ScottParker.

Alpha Tau Omega (14); John Al-sobrook, David Lusk, Todd Doolin,Kerwin Williams, Mark Wells, Pres-ton Crowell, Dave Oxley, CharlieLandreth, David Porter, Phil Mc-

Sween, Alan Truitt, John Wahab,Chris Keene, and Tim Chu.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon (22); JoelPetit, Tracey Bruff, Bob Staley,David Maddux, Rob Hunter, DougRockett, Hank Bremer, KevinSchulte, Andy MacQueen, RobertCortinez, Alan Arnold, Duane Mc-Ghee, Gene Adams, Joe Evans,Woody Taylor, Geordy Wells, KirkSeufert, Marcus Stamps, ScottSrnka, Walt McAtee, Todd.Howell,and Danny Harris.

Kappa Sigma (7); Wright BatesHal Poovey, Mike Smith, NathanTipton, Jeff Looney, Rod Payne,and Jeff Bland.

Kappa Alpha (12); Joe Chesser,Stephen Phillips, Adam Lieber-mann; John Crabtree, Lynn Tra-

by Alan Harris

The recent attack on Steven Hen-ry by an alleged razor-wielding in-truder in the Pi Kappa Alpha housearoused serious concern in theSouthwestern community concern-ing campus security. And havingfelt for some time the need forstricter control over other non-violent but unauthorized entries in-to campus buildings, the adminis-tration has been considering waysto improve the situation.

One proposal being discussed isa change in the dorm key system.There would be, instead of the pres-ent five different resident hall mas-ter keys, one master key to thesefive main points of entry. There-fore, each student would have akey that would allow him to getinto any dorm. The entrances couldthen be locked twenty-four hoursa " day without greatly inconven-iencing the students.

Dean of Students Bo Scarboroughpointed out that without a masterkey system, those students visit-ing friends or using laundry facil-ities in other dorms would be in-convenienced if the doors were

Sou'westerSouthwestern At Memphis

Vol. 70, No. 7 November 4, 1983

Master Key System Eyed,"Change At Xmas Possible

locked. Also, residents of one dormwould leave outside doors proppedopen for others, thus inviting in-truders and defeating the wholepurpose of locking the doors.

"If 'we can make residence hallssecure 'without endangering thequality of life of the students, weshould do it," he commented. "In-stead of having people prop doorsopen, is it not better to give thema key? Would that not make ussafer? I hope students would bewilling to take keys with them.If it will improve security andmake students safer, the inconven-ience of carrying a key seems in-consequential."

Director of Security Ed Mc-Quown, however, feels that thepossibility of outsiders finding lostkeys or students lending keys topeople who might duplicate themis a critical flaw of the system. Andhe pointed out that a student mightstill leave a door propped open.

Whether the University and Ev-ergreen dorms will be included inthe plans remains to be seen. Howfraternity houses, in one of whichthe razor incident occurred, will beaffected is also undetermined. An-other point under examination isthe role of dorm attendants. Theadministration is consideringwhether attendants should patrolthe campus to see if doors are lock-ed, or should simply be stationed atpoints of entry.

The Dean of Students office istrying to feel out student opinionon the situation. The office willanxiously await the results of aplanned survey by the WelfareCommission and the SGA of studentresponses to proposals for improving security. Students, however,seem to have neglected the issue.Only two people showed up for aSecurity Committee meeting of theWelfare Council on November 1.

The earliest that the plans fora new key system could be carriedout is over Thanksgiving break,though Christmas is a more likelydeadline. The doors that would beequipped with new locks are thesoutheast entrance of Glassell andthe main entrances of Bellingrath,Williford, Voorhies and Townsend.

Since the doors of Robb, White,and Ellett do not close (and there-fore do not lock) automatically,they will be equipped with crash-bars "as time permits." Once theplan goes into effect, students willbe told to trade their old keys fornew ones at the Dean of Studentsoffice after returning from break.

num, Billy King, Rick Melton,George Noe, Jim Golden, DavidPeterson, Brian Mott, and KipChiles.

Sigma Nu (10); Robbie Baker,Sumner Adams, Jamie Cobb, Har-old Dufour, Rusty Bourne, JohnBailey, Mike Palazzola, Todd Speed,Carroll Kemp, and Ira Jackson.

Uncommon HouseThe Southwestern Social Com-

mission is pleased to announce thatthe First Uncommon House of1983 will be held on December 2,in the Pub. Any inquiries aboutthe Uncommon House should beaddressed to Bita Esmaeli, Box 305.Deadline is November 10.

in -- -" _1

a C . ner progress tward ant award of

The Sou'wester November 4, 1983

Editor .................................................... Steve Farrar

Associate Editor .. ................ ........... Bobby DoughtieBusiness Editor ............................ ......... Virginia GandyPhotography Editor. ........................... ....... Jeff WrightSports Editor............................ ........... Hal Fogelman

Reporters ............................... John Thomas, Alan Harris,Linda Gibbons, Stephen Bonovich

Cartoonists ......... ............ Don Linke (Alum), Brian Maffitt"Opinionated"..................................... Richard Barnes"Highlights" . .................. .................... John Thomas

Proofreaders ......................... Shawn Keating, Nathan G. Tipton,Lynn LawsonPhotographer......... .............................. David Porter

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Box CETo The Editor:

The recent fiasco concerning theviolations of the rush rules by theSigma Nu fraternity has had sev-eral negative effects upon the Greeksystem. The guilt or innocence ofthe Sigma Nus was replaced as themain issue by the question of au-thority - the authority of the In-terFraternity Council in particu-lar, and the authority of all studentorganizations in general.

Had a strict reading of the rushrules been used, the Sigma Nu fra-ternity would have had their quotareduced to 45 men, limiting themto one pledge this year. An al-ternative punishment, limiting theirquota at 60 men, allowing them sixpledges, was decided upon. In thisthe IFC showed lenience. The votesfor both conviction and the alter-nate punishment were unanimous,so it was obviously not a case of agroup "ganging up" to get the Sig-ma Nus.

The matter was then brought be-fore the Dean of Students, who de-cided rather than to affirm the au-thority of the IFC in this matter, toturn it over to the SRC. The SRCdecided not to hear the case, andthe matter should have endedthere.

However, it was decided that analternate punishment should bedrawn up, showing even morelenience toward the Sigma Nus.This proposal was submitted to thesix fraternities and voted on. Thesevotes were then presented to the

"It is by the goodness of God that in our country we have those three un-speakably precious things: freedom of speech, freedom of conscience, and theprudence never to practice either." Mark Twain

IFC appellate board. The resultswere a 4-2 vote against the alter-nate punishment.

The Dean of Students office thendecided once again to bring thematter before the SRC, which over-turned the IFC decision and impos-ed the alternate punishment.

The effect of this has been tocompletely undermine the authorityof the IFC. What the Dean of Stu-dents office seems to be saying isthat, if one student authoritarianbody makes a decision that goesagainst the wishes of the Dean ofStudents office, they will change thecriteria upon which the decisionwas based and bring it before an-other such body in order to obtaina favorable decision. This does notbode well for any organization oncampus.

If the IFC is not recognized asthe disciplinary authority on inter-fraternity matters, why should thestudent body recognize the juris-diction of any other student disci-plinary authority on campus?

It is my personal opinion that theauthority of the InterFraternityCouncil has been so seriously erodedby these actions that it no longerhas any effective jurisdiction overinterfraternity matters. Because ofthis lack of authority, it might bejust as well for the IFC to disband,as a free-for-all situation has al-ready been created.

Sincerely,A. J. Pantuso

To The Editor:What's your campus coming to

when a visitor parks in a visitor'sparking space and still gets a ticketfrom security???

Yes, this is another letter aboutparking tickets, but this one's froma recent alum. I know that I'vebeen on campus a lot lately, andsome of you may think I'm stillthere but I'm not. I really thoughtthat a car that "shows no regis-tration" and was "parked in visi-tors parking" would seem to sug-gest that the car actually belongedto a visitor. Obviously my "visitor"car was in a "visitors driving red,American made cars with Missis-sippi tags" rather than "visitorswith grey, foreign jobs registeredin Tennessee."

Actually, I wouldn't even men-tion it if this was my only ticketsince graduation, but it's the sec-ond in my last few visits. (Seemskind of strange that I could makeit through four years at SAMwithout receiving one ticket, butthen should get two after gradu-ation.)

Don't worry folks, I'm not up-set. I've seen a few of the articlesin the last few issues and thoughtI'd let you know that Southwest-ern students are not the only peo-ple getting tickets.

Sincerely,James W. Sanders, Jr.Class of 1983

Editorial

The Question of Campus ArtOf late, some confusion has

arisen on campus over what, ex-actly, is "art." Hesitant to over-step my bounds, I'll leave thediscourse on aesthetic principles toDr. Jobes. However, I thought itmight perhaps be helpful to clar-ify some issues relating to "cam-pus art" in light of the campus"In-security" incident.

Shortly after this incident oc-curred, I had a discussion with oneof the participants, during whichwe pored over the SRC Handbook.I was personally familiar with thispublication, as I had found myselfin another, quite similar positionafter having decorated the geo-desic dome with balloons last Feb-ruary. No apparent fault could befound with their actions.

I then approached Colonel Mc-Quown regarding this matter dur-ing a chance encounter in theDean of Students office. He con-tended that all campus art pro-jects fall under the jurisdictionof the art department and musttherefore be approved in advanceby Lon Anthony.

I'm sorry, Colonel, but this sim-ply not the case. Granted, it wouldwould be nice to have facultybacking, particularly in a case.such as this, where there is a con-flict of interest, but it is hardly aprerequisite. Besides, one of themost fundamental principles of ex-pressing creativity is the freedomto be spontaneous.

Still, in an effort to make stu-dents more aware of both theirlimitations and rights regardingcampus art under the SRC con-stitution, the policy is reprintedhere from the SRC Handbook. Itreads as follows:

"Any campus art project bystudents can remain in place for

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72 hours if it is labeled, timed,dated, and signed by the artists.If not removed by the artists bythe end of the third day, it canbe altered by another studentartist, and that altered work canremain in place under the sameabove stated conditions for 48more hours. The orginal artists orthose artists of the altered pieceare responsible for the removalat the end of the stated protectedperiod. Only one alteration isallowed for each original workof campus art. No work of artmay be obstructive, nor can itdeface campus property."

At this point, one stumbles intothe conflict of personal interpre-tations of the words "obstructive"and "deface." It is quite plausiblethat, initially, the poster mighthave been mounted on the SecurityHut in such a way as to obstructone's view; it certainly did notliterally or physically obstruct any-thing else. Surely, had this been thecase, the situation could have been.brought to a mutually satisfactoryconclusion.

One here encounters the samesort of logic that might argue thatthe trash bags obstructed the con-crete balls of the LeMaster gate-way from view, which further re-minds me of an incident this sum-mer in which a tree at a localbank disappeared mysteriously oneevening after Prince Mongo com-plained that it blocked his viewas he sat in line at the drive-inwindow.

The question then arises, atwhat point does the garbage bag,or poster, or whatever, begin todetract from, rather than contrib-ute to, the appearance of thatwhich it may temporarily obstruct.Again, a problem to be left fordiscussion in aesthetics class.

Next, one chances upon the va-ried interpretations of the word"deface": Noah Webster and hiscolleagues define it as meaning"destroy or mar," with the un-

questionable implication of perma-nence. The latter quality is espe-cially worth noting in light of the72-hour limit which the studentbody imposed upon itself throughits elected representatives. And Se-curity had no reason to suspectthat these students would not com-ply with this regulation. Therefore,the actions taken by Security per-sonnel were unwarranted.

Another incident which. mighthave created more attention re-cently had the artists, whoeverthey may have been, not used wa-ter soluble paints when adding asplash of color to Dr. Diehl'sstatue. Unfortunately, no credit wasclaimed for the project (under-standably), and it was removedimmediately. The fact remains,however, that this was the case,and no permanent damage wassustained.

In this regard, the students hereare mature, responsible adults and.would not intentionally destroysomething that would ultimatelyhave to be paid for by each of us;besides, a $70,000.00 "dorm" dam-age assessment would be a littlemuch for the student body to as-sume.

One point which does favor Se-curity is the inclusion of the word"taste" in the definition of art.Although philosophical in natureand not applicable in a strict read-ing of the SRC's campus art regu-lations, it is self-evident that trueart should not be slanderous or in-sulting.

- Steve Farrar

There will be a Sou'westerstaff meeting held Sunday, Nov.6, at 6:00 p.m. in the Sou'westeroffice, Room 107 of the StudentCenter. Everyone is welcometo attend.

Deadline for 'Etcetera,''Newsbriefs,' and 'Box CE' is10 p.m. Tuesday evening, No-vember 8.

SGA CAONERTo date, the Student Government Association has allocated $1,075.00

from its contingency fund as follows:Southwestern Science Journal ................. ....... $120Pep Band ---------........... .... .............. .... 150Dilemma -------------------------......------............---........ 250Committee for Political Awareness ................... - 200Fencing Club ......-------------....-......... 150Sou'wester . -----------.......... ----.. .... -------........------........-..~....... ----.. - 200

Requests for contingency funds are heard first by the Budget Com-mittee of the SGA. Any group wishing to petition for funds should contactBecky Davis, SGA Treasurer.

Page 2

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Ultralights Renew Man's Oldest DreamNAG'S HEAD, N.C. - Like Mos-

lems making their pilgrimage tothe Black Rock of Mecca, thou-sands of Americans converge everyyear on nearby Kitty Hawk and amonument built to the Mohammedsof manned flight, the Wright broth-ers. Eighty years after the firstself-propelled flight, only the mostjaded take flying for granted.

But the spirit of Wilbur and Or-ville is alive and well several milessouth, on the towering dunes over-looking this windswept Outer Banksvillage. There, strapped to artifi-cial wings in the fashion of prim-itive air pioneers, hang-glider en-thusiasts run against the oceanbreeze every day, trying to get offthe ground. Modern man and wom-an may know no better, or less re-strictive, stimulant.

In a few weeks, however, the su-preme machine of unfettered man-ned flight, the self-propelled ultra-light, is expected to return to theseparts after a brief run-in with localairport authorities. With the mostminimal of restrictions (licensesaren't even required), thousands ofAmericans have realized their fan-tasies in the last few years pilot-ing these contraptions of alumi-num, cloth and lawnmower parts.As more people do it, one wondershow long a good thing can, orshould, last.

Since 1980, when the popularQuicksilver model was introduced,more than 10,000 ultralights of va-rious makes and models have beensold annually. More than four dozenfirms, many just mom-and-pop op-erations, sell the aircraft in kit and

LOST: A gold bar pin withridges on it. If found, pleasecontact Sara, 201 Trezevant, 278-3465.

LOST: I've lost my gold Crosspen (J.S.S. 10/6/79 on the penbarrel) in the Pub on 10/13/83.Also lost my KA active badgeon 10/30/83. Both of these havelots of sentimental value. Be-sides I don't have much moreto lose! If found, please returnto John Schmidt, 725-1526.

WANTED: Ride to and/orfrom Charlotte, NC or any pointin that direction, Thanksgivingbreak of Christmas break. Willhelp with driving, expenses, andentertainment. See Michael E.Matthews in the library or call278-2163.

ready-made form for anywherefrom $3,000 to $6,500. The ultralighthas attracted a global following,with the British military and thePalestine Liberation Organizationamong its better-known enthusiasts.

Yet America's civilian marketremains the ultralight's most awe-inspiring. Judging from a readersurvey published by Glider Rider,a magazine for ultralight enthusi-asts, the average flier is in his orher early 30s, attended but did notcomplete college, and earns be-tween $20,000 and $40,000 a year.According to the Aircraft Ownersand Pilots Association's David Hig-don, only two-thirds of all ultra-light fliers own pilots licenses.

Reckless as it seems, America'sflock of bird people is only doingthat which the rest of us would,if we could cast caution to the wind.After all, the movie "To Fly,"seen by more than 7 million at theNational Air and Space Museumsince 1976, is Washington's longest-running hit. Even before people be-gan scaling the Matterhorn, skiingdown Everest, and leaping fromplanes, they dreamed of defyinggravity alone and unencumbered.Ultralights have altered the phys-

ics. Their motors help to reassurethose who, in a hang glider, fearthat first step off a cliff, or a wind-shift at 3,000 feet. The airplane-likedesign of the ultralights can makeone feel more like a pilot than apiece of falcon bait; though moresophisticated than the machine thatmade Kitty Hawk famous, theygenerally require no more than atug on the throttle to achieve lift-off.

Their simplicity has prompted theFederal Aviation Administration toregulate with a light hand. Asingle page of rules, published onlya year ago, stated that ultralights,among other things, must not.flyfaster than 55 miles per hour ornear "congested" areas, carrymore than five gallons of fuel, orweigh more than 254 pounds. Re-cently, FAA Commissioner J. LynnHelms said he had no intention ofadding rules, contending,that the

sport should be self-regulating.But even birds have accidents.

About 100 fliers die in ultralightaccidents every year, and manymore have come close. Exact fig-ures are not available, even to gov-ernment authorities since, alas,there's no central system for re-porting accidents.

With time and increased popu-larity, more winged men and wom-en will probably be flying them-selves into trouble that Wilbur andOrville avoided, such as buildings,power lines and mid-air collisions.As much as its boosters mightwave the banner of prudence, theultralight will invite its share ofchaos in the skies. Indeed, airportauthorities near here temporarilysuspended ultralight flights latelast summer after seeing the needfor additional safeguards.

That suggests that the days ofwholly underregulated flight, how-ever brief, may be numbered. No-thing so simple as an ultralightever stayed that way. No dreamever went uninterrupted.

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photo by David PorterSAM students demonstrated their aptitude for campus art and a fewof its myriad possibilities while simultaneously capturing the Hallo-ween spirit.

TIHI Al l 1t*: 'Miracles'S& Murder

by Linda GibbonsExhilerating drama, captivating

comedy, exciting entertainment:the light operetta "Sweeney Todd"is a crowd pleaser in the truesense of the word.

"Sweeney Todd" abounds withtalented Southwesterners. In therole of Anthony, Southwestern's ownBrian Maffitt shines like the star hetruly is. Liberating the title roleof the barber is the ever-talentedTony Lee Garner, artistic directorof the McCoy Theatre and musicaldirector of the production.

Illuminating the stage with theirresonant voices, the multifacetedcast resurrects mid-19th centuryLondon.

The plot playfully deals with thesadistic deeds of a "slightly pos-sessed" man, Sweeney Todd. The"Demon Barber of Fleet Street"catapults the mere audience partici-pant into a suspended state of dra-matically musical "blissdom."

If not for the sheer thrill of GOODtheater, one should attend this Mc-Coy Theatre Production to witnessthe abundance of talent found hereat SAM High.

A refreshing biographical dramahas descended upon the Playhouseon the Square. The early years ofHelen Keller's life are immortalizedin "The Miracle Worker." The castencompasses a long list of com-pany favorites, including SteveWilkerson, the handsome lead in"Pirates of Penzance." The role ofHelen is portrayed quite realistical-ly by Kirstin Kite, a young buthighly professional actress.

The play captivates the audienceand continues to mesmerize untilits fruition. The reviewer was final-ly entertained by Memphis theatre.I can honestly recommend "TheMiracle Worker," which will con-tinue to run through November 26,to the theatre-goers of Southwest-ern.

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November 4, 1983 The Sou'wester Page 3

Page 4 The Sou'wester November 4, 1983Despite Player Losses-

Basketball Coach Optimisticby Hal Fogelman

If daylight savings time has.passed and pumpkins have comeand gone, can basketball seasonbe far away? No! In just a fewweeks, basketballs will be bounc-ing from Anchorage to Apallachi=-cola. Of course, Southwestern'sMallory Gym won't be excludedfrom this assault of jump shots,slam dunks, and full-court presses.

The 1983-84 basketball team be-gan "formal" practice a couple ofweeks ago. However, most of theplayers have been participating ina variety of drills and "informal"scrimmages - better known as"pickup" games - since last sea-son ended. Coach Herb Hilgemanbegins his eighth year as the SAMhead coach, hoping for his squad toimprove on last year's 16-7 mark,which saw the Lynx finish secondin the CAC.

With the help of Coach Hilge-man, here is a profile of someof the team's personnel:

Jeff Phillips (6', senior, MemphisBriarcrest, 2.5 points per game,;88 assists last year). Accordingto Hilgeman, Jeff "is looking for-ward to his senior Season." Atpresent, Phillips is holding downthe point guard chores for theteam. As the lone senior on thesquad, Phillips will be a key lead-er on the team, having started thelast two years.

Scott Patterson (6'4", junior,19.2 points and 7.5 rebounds pergame last year). "Scott has donean excellent job for us his firsttwo years here," said Hilgeman.Besides his scoring and rebound-ing prowess, Patterson is also con-centrating on defense during pre-season practice.

Rozell Henderson (6'4", junior,Memphis Auburndale, 12.1 pointsand 5.3 rebounds per game in1982). With the graduation of TimO'Keefe, Coach Hilgeman said the

team will look to Rozell for morescoring this year. Known for hispower moves on offense, Hendersonalso receives Hilgeman's praise forhis work under the boards and ondefense.

Billy Ryan (6'6", junior, Mem-phis Wooddale, 9.4 points and 6.3rebounds per game). Described asa.fine athlete by Hilgeman, Ryan

is the best leaper on the team, asevidenced by his many blockedshots. Billy brings the quality ofintimidation to the court.

Ricky White (6'3", junior, Tusca-loosa Academy). Ricky's biggesthurdle this year will be stayinghealthy - injuries have seriouslycut his playing time the last twoyears. Right now, White is beingworked at the second guard posi-tion. Known for his rugged style ofplay, Ricky had the distinction ofleading the CAC in most fouls perminutes of play last year.

Key players off the bench:

John Telford (sophomore, Blacks-burg, Virginia). Coach Hilgemancalls Telford the "most improvedplayer" on the team from lastyear. Hard work over the springand summer, the development of adeadly 15' jump shot, will resultin increased playing time this yearfor John.

Mike Thompson (sophomore,Brentwood, Tennessee). Mike hasbeen a "pleasant surprise" toHilgeman this fall. So far in prac-tice, Thompson has displayed avery strong inside game and willbe counted on in tight situationsto get points and rebounds off thebench.

Rob Schutt (freshman, Knoxville,Catholic) will o c cup y the pointguard spot along with Phillips thisyear. Rob is a good outside shoot-er who also passes well, concen-trating mainly on defense in prac-tice. Co a ch Hilgeman considersScott a good leader on the team.

Hank Bremer (freshman, AtlantaWestminster). Although relativelytall at 6'51/2" Bremer has exhibitedgood. quickness and the ability todrive to the basket. Hilgeman ex-pects Hank to help a lot in a re-serve role.

In addition, the team has fiveother freshmen - plus transferSkip Gronavar - who Hilgemansays will contribute greatly as theygain experience this season.

The biggest question seems tobe the effect of the team's loss oflast year's CAC player of the year,Tim O'Keefe, and starter Chip Par-rott. However, in spite of the lossof Tim and Chip, Coach Hilgemanseems very optimistic about thisyear's squad - saying he has a

XC Team Seeks CAC Titleby Stephen Bonovich

The most important race for theCross-Country team is the Confer-ence Championship, to be held atSewanee. Sustaining a year oftwo-a-day workouts and injuries,including one race in which four ofthe top 5 men runners were in-jured, the team has learned to toethe line with any competition onany course.

The stakes this Saturday arehigh; it is for the Conference title,and will support the school in itshope for the All-Sports Trophy, aswell as being a major compon-ent to the criteria of success forthis program.

At the Conference the runnershope to funnel 8 weeks of hardtraining into one race; a race inwhich they hope to transform agood season into a great one, or asCoach Colburn says, "to run likeyour house is on fire and yourmother's in it!"

The boys' team has gotten mostof their runners over their in-juries and are sending a strong

FACIAL FEATURES

contingent to Sewanee. The teamnot only hopes to improve uponlast year's dismal performance, butto avenge an earlier defeat bySewanee and win the Conferencetitle.

The girls' team has looked strongall year and, with the addition ofCaroline Stockton, has gained muchneeded depth. The girls' team isa strong favorite for the Conferencetitle. Both teams are appearingstrong and Conference successseems likely as the team is on theverge of a major transformationfor the Cross-Country program.

"good feeling" and admiring thechemistry that has developed. The1983 team may not be as dynamicas past SAM teams, but Hilge-man warns they might get the jobdone better.

The orientation of the team's at-tack this year will be inside andtrying to get better percentageshots than last year. Rather thanhaving one guard with two wings(last season), this year's align-ment has two guards, with Patter-son, Henderson, and Ryan work-ing inside. As indicated above, de-fense also seems to be a stresspoint of preseaon practice.

As far as the CAC is concerned,C oa c h Hilgeman sees a toss-upbetween long-time kingpin Rose-Hu lm a n, last year's champion,Centre and SAM. The coach warnedthat even though insiders may pickRose or Centre in this dogfight,watch out for his team! Rose hasall five starters back, while Cen-tre brings four starters back thisyear, along with some impressivefreshmen. Sewanee - with formerDuke assistant Bobby Dwyer tak-ing over for everyone's favoritecoach, Rick Jones - has goodreturning talent, but should fin-ish fourth. Newcomer Fisk andperennial doormat Principia willround out the League race.

After a scrimmage against Phil-lips College last week, the teamhas begun preparation for the sea-son opener at Maryville (Mo.) - onNovember 19. The first home tiltwill be against Washington Uni-versity (Mo.) on November 25.

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The Sou'wester November 4, 1983Page 4