Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

' HdSBf Tff j Mi r t r QJtXK, Co c n THE 1984CHILHOWEAN Maryville College Maryville, Tennessee Whether you ' re brand new or returning, the odds are pretty good that the sight of Hall I leaves a welcome-home lump in your throat. As you get closer, there ' s the new footbridge, and the newly renovated Willard House . . . ■J . Whew! Finally, a letter from home! Hi, Mom, I ' m climbing the mountains of academia ... but why do I have to do it Jane: Isn ' t this a lovely place? Sharon: Why, yes! Jane and Sharon (together): It ' s an enviable environment! I M RWKMrilK M l L « ' WlPi s ( i- 1 i H g p % - Silk ■ ■:. : ik4 m 10 ORANGE AND GARNET NIGHT: Long awaited and long savored. What talent! What song! What laughter! But most of all, we all nnust agree . . . What fantastic judges. Yes, once again, let ' s hear it for our incredible judges! Jump! Dance! Take a break. Relax. You ' ve earned it. Get away for a while and BE. Take a friend, Fly a kite. Take off your shoes and feel the earth (just so you ' remember what it feels like) . Lie down Close your eyes and dream . . 12 rr - m ... - V - ■•..,1. . - ■! -f ' . ■ . ' ' R. --- - • ■- ' . 13 ■ .fe r f — — 15 16 PAUL ANAGNOSTIS Hialeah, FL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Paul Anagnostis, President; Jerry Vagnier, Vice President; Kim Sperry, Secretary; Kandy Schram, Treasurer. GLORIA MAGDELENA ANAPLE Cincinnati, OH RHONDA M. BENTON Atlanta, GA JENNIFER LYNNE BLACK Vonore, TN AMY BLANC Jefferson City, TN LESLEY BOAND Nassau, Bahamas MARY ANN BOBBITT Christiana, TN DANIEL BOUCH North Fort Myers, FL MARY JANE BURNETTE Maryville, TN CIRETTA CARPENTER Brentwood, NY MIMICHESNEY Friendsville, TN KIM COMPTON Maryville, TN CATHERINE CONKLIN Pitman, NJ MARTHA LOUISE DONAHUE Corryton, TN SARA LOUISE COVINGTON McColl. SC MAELEA MORRISON FIORE Maryville, TN PATRICK SEAN FOSTER Greenville, TN BRENDA J. GILLESPIE Mesa, AZ TRENT D. GILMORE Alcoa, TN MARTY GREEN Maryville, TN BRIAN GUNTER Chattanooga, TN TERRY HARMON Lake City, TN LAURA HART Palm Beach Gardens, FL LENIDA HAWKINS Bethel. AK KELLEY WILKINSON HEADRICK Maryville, TN BENJAMIN WADE HORNSBY Nashville, TN JULIE HUMPERT Fort Mitchell, KY MARIA JO IRWIN Elizabethan, TN Hs ' B aaK fi JiJHI ' ' K ' Bdf fe JM ' ■ft H H ' t 9i «■■ m. k fl l 1 ' 1 ' nil II 1 ' r 7 1 ■ SUSAN E. JENNINGS Orlando, FL NANCY P. JONES Goodspring, TN MICHAEL C.KENNEDY Madlsonville, TN DANIEL KIRKPATRICK Miami, FL CHRISTOPHER LAISY Shaker Heights, OH l i A R Y ' I l-- n ew! aiss F fr m k r ROBERT LORAY Pompano Beach, FL KATHY McCOLLUM Friendsville, TN DEANGELO McDANIEL Moulton, AL DIANE McDANIEL Mount Juliet, TN JOHN Mcpherson Pittstown, NJ rethabile phaello masilo Nairobi, Kenya TYRONE MATTHEWS Decatur, GA JULIE NASIPAK Hypoluxo, FL KEVIN PATRICK O ' REILLY Lawrenceville, NJ MELISSA WALKER PARKS Maryville, TN fj 1 n MACK PASCHALL Tallahassee, FL DENISE PENZKOFER New Port Richey, FL MELBA LEE PETREE Maryville, TN SHARON FAY PIMM Tampa, FL ADRIENNE DONNELLA RAMSEY McMinnville. TN DAVID RAULERSON Bristol, TN BRIAN RIGELL Maryville, TN VINCE SAFATINOS RIverdale, GA STEVE SAYLOR Maryville, TN KANDIS SCHRAM Hudson, FL KAREN ELIZABETH SHARER Asheville, NC ROBIN SIMMONS Maryville, TN KIM SPERRY Cleveland, TN JAMES R. STETTNER Birmingham, AL GLENN EVERETT STOUT Rockledge, FL MARK STREET Hampton, TN JERRY VAGNIER Riverdale, GA MITCHELL VAN METRE Maryville, TN PAULA WALTON Pompano Beach, FL LISA SMITH WEBB Knoxville, TN ED WELCH San Antonio, TX TERESA DEE WELCH Kettering, OH SUSAN GAIL WHEATLEY Jacksonville, FL CHANDRA A. WILLIAMS Cincinnati, OH KELLEY JOAN WILLIAMS Cosby, TN LAURI WOODHULL Bozeman, MT BOB WOODWORTH Maryville, TN DONALD XIQUES Knoxville, TN VJe are such things as dreams are made of . Wm. Shakespeare The TEMPEST f Maryville College Statement of Purpose Maryville College is a liberal arts, church-related college. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing value of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. To prepare students for a world of uncertainty and accelerating change, the College seeks to stimulate purposeful inquiry, to encourage analytical thinking and effective expression, to foster discriminating aesthetic taste and sound judgement, to provide opportunity for developing personal values, and to nurture the deep con- cern for persons that leads to constructive action. Founded by leaders of the Presbyterian Reformed tradi- tion, Maryville College is related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) in a voluntary covenant. In an atmosphere of freedom and sensitivity, Maryville College bears witness to God ' s revelation in Jesus Christ who challenges all human beings to search for truth, to work for justice, to develop wisdom, and to become loving persons. Continuing in this vital faith, the College believes that it must listen attentively and humbly to all human voices so that it may hear the call of God no matter how God may speak. Maryville College is, in essence, a community for learning. This community includes persons with a variety of interests, backgrounds, beliefs, and nationalities. The faculty, as a group of scholars committed to the preservation and ad- vancement of knowledge, emphasize effective teaching and encourages supportive relationships with students. The students are challenged to grow in academic competence, personal and social maturity, and spiritual discernment and commitment. In such an atmosphere of openness and caring, lasting friendships are formed. Through caring for others on campus and sharing genuine concern for the world, and working to fulfill the College ' s purpose, directors, administra- tion staff, faculty, and students strive to build and strengthen the human community. 38 Photos by Tom Hudson 40 Juniors Rick Carver Debbie Coles Mary Cornwell Steve Courtoy Lynne Davis Stacey Davis Eric Deziel Phil Finney Eddie Forbes Joan Furilla Sharon Might Kevin Jenkins 42 Beth Lewis June Lush Lucky Macy Neal McBrayer Jocelyn Neary Julio Pesiri Tom Robinson Fahed Shawwa Ruth Ann White Karen Willianns Charis Wolfe Mark Wonnack 43 Sophomores 44 Sarah Bailey Sarah Baxter Greg Bennett Teri Burch Margaret Callaway Marty Carpenter Lourdes Couce Dee Dee Davis Jeffrey Denton Robert Echols Matthew Ferguson Tracee Garner Dwight Graybill Jack Griffin Wendy Guice Timmy Hammond bi ' xj6 iA 45 John Heidelberg Jeff Hollar Darrel Lauderdale Chris Lilley Brian Linkous Pam Mathews Amy McCleod Greg Metcalf 46 Kathy Priest Peggie Sackett Mary Stumpf Lori Suggs Kati Tabor Bud Watts Joey Young Ce ' sar Zambramo 47 Freshmen Guess which one will grow up to be the engineer. Beth Ann Allison Cassandra Andrews Bill Bales John Barber Karia Beard Thomas Bilbao Oliver Cardin Donna Clancy Rose Cline Michael Cohen Bob Corley Sam Cornett VidiCribb Dianne Cross Mike DeWeese Julie Dodd Don Dove Kathleen Emmert Chris Enyart Heather Farrar Sarah Ferguson Michelle Frye Tim Gilmen Lisa Gilmore Jeannie Gorey Brian Hardiman Deann Hargis Kathryn Harrill Lisa Harvey Angela Hoffman 48 Craig Hurst Sherri Jones Jennifer Judy April Kidd George Lancho Jeff Liebert Laura Manning Anne Marcum Julie Marshall Doug McCarty Amanda McManus Kristina Miller Bobby Montgomery Tom Moser Heidi Nitzband Leigha Parks Teresa Petitt Sarah Prince Bill Ramsey Susan Richards Mike Ricks Hubert Roberts Cindy Rupp Sarah Schaefer ' ' ' Sfe ' ' ' fl Ez. 49 Melodie Sedgwick Lynn Sedowicz Marc Shalkowski Charlotte Sheriff Jim Shook Laura Swenson Ted Taylor Laurie VanCleve Dennis Varhall Andy Walker Carol Warren Darrell Watts Yvonne Weed Loda Wylie Jeff White Larry Wilmoth Randy Wooden Kristina Young 50 ■icitieccmina 1984 Homecoming Queen Amy Blanc with President Wayne Anderson. '  52 Trivia: The Maryville College Edition SENIOR COURT — Gloria Anaple escorted by Ed Welch. Sarah Covington and escort Tyrone Matthews. Julie Humpert escorted by Julio Pesiri. Kinn Sperry escorted by Lindy Barile. Adrienne Ramsey escorted by Robert Loray. Honnecoming this year was anything but trivial. The game itself took months to plan and collate, not to mention the actual game playing time of the event. Certainly the highlight of all those hours of planning was seeing the actual pursuit on the huge board that the Alumni Gym became. There were several other large scale events on campus. The folks of Lloyd Hall turned their building into an airplane, while Davis ' esidents turned their abode into a towering inferno. The two homecoming games (soccer and football) made it an active and busy day to say the least. One can safely say that students and alumni alike all had a wonderful time Homecoming Weekend 1984. Junior Amy Ralston escorted by Jerry Vagnier. Bill Ramsey escorting Kristina Young. Mary Kleeman escorted by Tim Haas. 53 1 i 1 m i mm Ell 54 In Blunderland For nuclear supremacy we stack our weapons high. In the name of our security we ' ve sentenced us to die. And if not for those who follow, then for generations past. We leave but one consolation: This war will be the last. 55 Who ' s Who Members of Who ' s Who are selected by faculty, administra- tion, and students. Criteria for selection are excellence in scholar- ship, leadership and participation in extracurricular activities and academic activities, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. All members have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Pictured Here: Mimi Chesney, Maelea Fiore, Robert Loray, Diane McDaniel, Melissa Parks, Adrienne Ramsey, Kandis Schram , Jerry Vagnier, Teresa Welch. Not Pic- tured: Paul Anagnostis, Brian Gunter, Karen Holloway, Ben Hornsby, Helen Smith, Ed Welch. 56 He Loves His Job This year was one of elections. And re-elections. And re-re-elections. The elections committee, headed by John Pritchard, had everything under control. And what a sense of duty they had! Each time a rumor befell the campus about a crooked election, out came the ballot box. 57 Presidential Scinolars PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS — Stacey Davis, Jerry Vagnier, Lisa Harvey, Amy Waggoner, Don Dove, Donna Clancy, Diane Bailey, Phil Finney, Carol Warren, David Marcum, Brian Gunter, Paula Walton, Kristina Young, Alicia Oiler, Karia Beard, Jennifer Judy, Sherrie Farmer, Karl Burnham, Cindy Claborn, Kim Allen, Bonnie Bouch, Beth Allison, Teresa Petitt, Dr. Charlotte Beck, Charlene Thompson, Melodie Sedgwick, Angela Beckwith, Maelea Fiore, Chris Kauker, Jeff Liebert. 58 1984 FIGHTING SCOTS — Tim Abies, Paul Anagnostis, Bob Auker, Aaron Benefleld, Jeff Briggs, Josepfi Gaines, Dave Caldwell, Rodney Caraway, Jody Carpenter, Marty Carpenter, Scott Cinnamon, Jeff Collins, William Delaney, Jeff Denton, Micliael DeWeese, Steve Diggs, Scott Dutcher, Robert Echols, Matt Ferguson, Pat Foster, Jeff Frazier, Tim Gilmer, Jeff Goethe, Brian Gray, Jack Griffin, Brian Gunter, Jason Harbison, Brian Hardlman, Ricky Hessler, Mark Hickey, Jeff Hicks, Mike Human, Glen Humphries, Jim Jarrell, Chris Johannsen, Steve Katz, Bobby Joe King, Barry Kelley, Darrell Lauderdale, Mike Maddox, Danny Mathis, Doug McCarty, Nathan Mclntyre, Kevin McKee, John McLeod, Rickey Miller, Shannon O ' Brien, Ronnie Ramsey, Jeff Reichert, Michael Ricks, Andy Ringstaff, David Rippie, Manny Rodriguez, Dwayne Saunders, Steve Saylor, Roger Scarbro, Jeff Seagle, Jeff Silver, Jeff Simms, Brian Supple, Tommy Swager, Ted Taylor, Russ Thomas, Bud Watts, Larry Williams, Larry Winter, Rocky Wyler, Randy Wooden. 60 61 62 1 r 63 Volleybal 64 1984 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Karia Beard, Lourdes Couce, DeeDee Davis, Sherrie Farmer, Belle Ferguson, Nancy Jo Gourd, Wendy Gulce, Lisa Harvey, Heather McCall, Alicia Oiler, Denise Penzkofer, Kandis Schram. Coach — Brenda Ott. Manager Brian Rigell. 65 ' r- r ' ; ' sy--i ' .ii ' •) •« « 66 MEN ' S SOCCER TEAM — Scott Williams, Adrian Jordan, Bob Corley, Charlie Gunnula, Wade Wright, Adolpho Prieto, Rethabile Masilo, Danny Clark, Mack Paschall, Walter Walsh, Chris Herbert, Nick Busko, Quy Huynh, Chris Laisy, Bob Seigman, Mike Wilcox, Jeff Allen, Eric Deziel. Steve Maggio — Assistant Coach. Jeff Hollar — Manager. Coach — Gary Leventhal. 67 Basketball 68 VARSITY ROSTER — James Austin, Raymond Burnett, Jeff Ketron, Dan Kirkpatrick, George Lancho, Deangelo McDaniel, Tyrone Matthews, Paul Mills, Tom Robinson, Mark Shalkowski, Steve Tensi, Dennis Varhal, Scott Warden, Robert Waters, Jeff White, Timmy Hammond. 69 LADY SCOTS BASKETBALL — Sara Covington, Mimi Chesney, Nancy Koehl, Pam Gunter, Robin Simmons, Jenny Black, Cindy Blair, Penny Head, Denise Penzkofer, DeeDee Davis. Coach — Sharon Arrington. Manager — Nicki Frazier. 70 71 Right: Sharon Koehl, Jody Mullen, Sarah Baxter, Jennifer Judy, Trevis McClure, Greg Metcalf, Terry Harmon, Glennis Wood, Amy McLeod. Below: Sandy Stevens, Advisor. Cheerleaders 72 T e n n s Above: Julie Dodd, Lisa Harvey, Kandis Schram, Margaret Callaway, Maria Jo Irwin, Pam Gunter, David Cartlidge, Jackie Osborne. Left: Sam Cornett, Glenn Stout, Todd Swicegood, Rethabile Masilo, Quy Huynh, Gary Hughes, Coach Steve Taylor, Don Dove, Mike Wilcox, Mack Paschall. 73 Softball Coach Sharon Arrington, Charlotte Sheriff, Penny Head, Minrii Chesney, Donna Clancy, Denise Penzkofer, Wendy Guice, Sherrie Farmer, Belle Ferguson, Shannon O ' Brien, Deann Hargis, Alicia Oiler, Nancy Koehl, Sarah Ferguson, Ruth Ann White, Kandis Schrann. 74 pn 1 1 1 B IIh J 1 H ' ' ■ l I H I-., J H IK , 1 H U n ■jtrv ' itiil|r H I R IB HR| I ■■ ijf iijfl m kH 9 kii i e. ' sL |b ' ' - M Br -ji H iBSii ■SFfe.;SSv;ii ' ; t ' Baseball BAT GIRLS — Susan Richards, Jennifer Judy, Teresa Petitt. Pat Foster, Jim Gregory, Scott Cinnamon, Steve Saylor, Jeff Denton, Clayton Ferguson, Tracy Pate, Brian Tease, Eric Etchison, Jim Shook, Tony Murr, Jason Harbison, William Pate, Rick Carver, Mike Human, Steve Robbins, Ronnie Ramsey. 75 76 77 Never have so few done so much v - iV- Fwr ■y ' - t: Chilhcwean STAFF — Mack Paschall, Amy Waggoner, Robert Loray, Photo Editor — Victor Oakley, Karen Shafer, Rhonda Benton, Maelea Fiore, Charlene Thompson, Editor — Brenda Gillespie, Ciretta Carpenter. Left: Assistant Editor — Mike Crawford and Editor — Brenda Gillespie. Special thanks to Tom Hudson for his time and support. Photo credits are due to Tom for his pic- tures of Wayne Anderson, Playhouse, Football, and Cheerleaders. Thanks, Tom! We ' ve got you covered! Ediiiir ■ Airf .Amy W f u i ri AMbaacEdteor JM M  dwwi Bditatial Ammul TcroaWdck SpoRtEAnr RiekCMwer rhoto bdkor JCotli MaoiB TypiK. - .IU y HtrrOl Buaacii khaafer Mike Cnwford Staff Wrivn Julie H««peft BiuBRiieH LinHuvcy Nucy Jonci WadeWii t Lam Hut StaffAitict. ChriiUlky , tm cbc wtm iMdqr, Mtf •■ NHM «llb «l bM  anfMiCtati ■ ' . B r «K ■ , r Advertisement FEED THE 84 Opposite Page, Top: Concert Choir. Bottom: Black Student Association. Left: Art Club. Below: Delta Omicron. 85 Right: Sigma Lambda Kappa Below: Highlander Marching Band ' : :::;v ' ; 5 i t f 55| ' A ■ I litinr ' • ' ' ' ' ' 87 88 Residence Hall Staff 1-- Opposite Page: Hall I — No photo available. Staff: Jim and Mary Ann Wise, Paul Anagnostis, Tyrone Matthews, Mack Paschall, Cesar Zambrano. COPELAND STAFF — Donna Whittum, Adrienne Ramsey, Jerry Vagnier, Kandis Schram, Sherrie Farmer, Jeff Goethe, Kevin O ' Reilly. LLOYD STAFF — Don Xiques, John Pritchard, Rob DAVIS STAFF — Susan Jennings, Carol Jennette, Loray, Louise Donahue, Barbara Pritchard, Debbie Cindy Claborn, Lourdes Couce, Gloria Anaple, 39 Sharon Pimm. Coles. IMPRESSIONS Impressions is the literary magazine of IVIaryville College. In an effort to encourage creative efforts, contributions are taken from any interested mem- ber of the campus community. Selections for the magazine are made by an editorial staff and are based on their originality and literary quality. To insure unbiased opinion in the selection process, all authors ' names are removed from the entries prior to their consideration for publication. It is the hope of the staff that Impressions will give an accurate reflection of the college community as a creative force. Editor: Ciretta Carpenter Advisor; Dr. Charlotte Beck Nuclear Evening in New York As the night fails, my knuckles lock as air turns to ice blue, smoke sneaks out of the stove, my breath is visible before mc; i rise, float, and sail about the room. As static overcomes the newscaster, words dissolve, separate, jumble, still, France and Italy call for ends to deployment, German protesters unite for two weeks in October, some have not forgotten. All over, the voices, you hear them: love life, listen to me now, I ' m telling you, I love life! Multiple disordcrd tones, reiterating what it is that , matters. Backs against walls, clubs against flesh, music goes on, words fill air unstunted, meaning: clear. someone goes on singing, somewhere a limping man swallows a half-filled glass of milk (first food to pass his lips in sev ' ent -t%vo hungry hours), he walks toward a beach in Latin .America, and of all things, whistles. •character taken from the short story The Half -Glass of Milk by Monroe Roja,s Ciretta Carpenter Central American Blues Thousands of leadened raindrops. Shower helpless little crops. There ' s light from the revolution— But the reign never seems to stop. Armored lions roam the jungle, A woman and torch their guide. An eagle soars above— The lamb and the dove have died. The natives beat their drums, Hoping northern tribes will hear, The bear won ' t get our honey- It ' s the guerillas that we fear. Salty tears, red streams, purple hearts, shattered dreams. Sniokey skies, mourning eyes, nations cry, money buys. Hate and greed, forgotten steeple, facts and stats, forgotten people. Peace and love, dusty now, stop the machine, don ' t know how. Pretends defends, neighbors, friends. Tragedy, hypocrisy, mankind? make amends! Statues and Crosses continue to weep, an eagle flies in contradiction, until Life is given a chance and killing a benediction. (Por f- Ai)r) Frank Fisch 90 ' ■ SYLVIA (d. 1963) Twenty, ' ' ' ' and the hangman ' s noose- made from an old silk scarf— didn ' t quite do it. The bright bite of the razor blade, the salty slap and swallow of the sea, the whirling lights and shrill buzzers of hard white pills didn ' t do it, either. Thirty, living alone in a cramped London flat with two whining babes, the pipes all frozen, and one husband-gone-rat just left, you turned to the oven — not to bake, but to seal the kitchen doors and windows, and lay your head like a trusting child ' s on the oven door opened flat as a mortician ' s slab. That did it. And all around your quite cold feet, the coroner next morning must surely have reported the jagged-bright shards of an old bell jar. Peggy Millsaps I am here. The cup on the table Is not guilty. These walls, pale. Are not angry. Even my hands, veined. Fingers folded do not shout. The fury must be mside. Inside It ' s tight as hell. 1 cannot reach it. Julie Humpert Tattered black umbrellas and funerals... Will the rain never cease? The sound of drops on faded black cloth ring like clods of this bloody earth on coffin lids. There is no solace here. Echoes of a dying bluesy trumpet, (Surely no angel ever played the blues) three interlocking circles suspended on a chain, and a riot of colors that fade to black. He touched blue, but not in proper spectrum. Blue died alone that year. Jill Lucke - ■ i? - 91 Wonderful Wayne — Our fearwess weeder. MC President Wayne Anderson Administrative Officers ALFRED PERKINS Academic Vice President J. SIDNEY DOWNEY Administrative Vice President and Treasurer ROBERT ARCHIBALD ELLIS Vice President for Development 96 EARLM. RASH Campus Minister JANEG. RICHARDSON Dean of Student Affairs LARRY M. WEST Dean of Admissions 97 . N -, Dr. Charlotte Beck — English Kathryn Martin — Spanish Ml Dr. Carolyn Blair — English Edwin L. Conner — English 98 Dr. Elizabeth Fowler — English Donald Thomas — Speech and Theatre Kristin B. Prough — French and Gernnan Dr. Scott Brunger — Economics r Dr. Dean Boldon — Sociology ..- ! Alicia Greenberg — Business Dr. Harry Howard — Political Science Stephen A. Lemay — Managennent 99 Dr. James Bloy — Music Dr. Robert Bonham — Music is Dr. Marjorle Kratz — History Dr. Wallace Lewis — History Dr. Russell Parker — History Dr. Arda Walker — History 100 Robert F. Ergenbright, II — Music SallieSchoen — Music « Z M iK r Dr. David Cartlidge — Religion and Philosophy Dr. David Yu — Religion and Philosophy Ruth Sandefur Yates — Sign Language Interpretation Irma K. Young — Sign Language Interpretation 101 Dr. Terry Bunde — Chemistry Dr. Robert Ramger — Biology Dr. Robert Naylor — Biology and Chemistry Dr. Eileen Riordan — Biology 102 Dr. Judith Sumner — Biology Dr. Robert Yager — Physics Dr. William Dent — Mathematics and Physics Jiansheng Wu — Computer Science and Mathematics Dr. John Nichols — Mathematics Marlene Sack — Physical Education Dr. Jerry Waters — Psychology Dr. Jim Pickens — Psychology 103 Young-Bae Kim R Dan kins I -MLJ; ' ;, ' j,« Asrwift: 1 Susan Schneibel Martha Hess iW : 104 f Sharon Arrington f Sheila Akins - enda Goldman Choi Park 105 106 pick . . . Cieraldine Kcrraa r ice President should llie next PrcMdcni the I .S. — Mondale FortheGipper OUri Zaccaro Pa] 1984: A Good Year for Yuppies ••Weredeahng Mih real problems, and se xsant frOUbleS Oil tl real ansNsers. This IS not HolKxNOod. -Mondale Spar ked hy lu . h rann. ' s. From Teddy bears ro trivia, they sell like there is no tomorrow God Help Us, Every One! Mt ' st u - . launch law-and-ordcrcoiiNcrv The understatenient i;;;;-:-err;r cions alioul hiN tinancc and i c Galligan and Ringwal in Surviving: tal Tubb out of the closet in In most cines. Mom am of the year. S V Yes. I ' m I peeled u be eohtirmed. after a Ioiil; delav, as Allornex Cieneral. 1 im; j rnaoin.iii «IU ' uin .-.-- mt- mds. arrows, and death, is the man u ho ;eives his neighlxirand says. I am only mg Proverbs 26 IS- 9 The Rti h ' rank S Deminy Jr Fori Moryan. Colo V hai would v )ur reaction be if Kon- ntin Chernenko displayed a similar ;nse of humor ' A ' Robert Wilheim VpM )ork Ciiv MAKING SENSE C.IORcd ' ' ' ' Reagan gels a model of self-eHaciiic lo ali . the . . :ce Presideni rareh speaks tipe en j 111 .Adiiiinistraiion nieeiings. Bin he several w ields behind-the-seenes povver b o protVenng allied ad lee in frei|iieni pnsale sessions miIi his chief. 2 ScienceNEW John Paul als i stresses thai .u ceptable natural methods of birth control can he an ' abuse if practiced for unwor thy reastvis APPLE HC COMPUTER Violence at Abortion Centers Bringing Home the f roopi Video Israel announces a step-by-step withdrawal frotn southern Lebanon T ' : : f ' [ , ' ' ' : ' ' ' c BUSINESS: American agriculture our best, best Iriend. Joan Rivers xx i • ■« '  -■■ • ■ ■ « •. •■ I C A J M. suffers through some of its hardest days [SO-pound tumor ,„ ;„„ o„ iwi:,iir a „ ••« «J Xm ■ ■ Of Meaning and Malice innocent 3 le Price 49 lome Front fo 5 focus on child-parent crises ft) ( ) isticTtep Davis as the drug abuser in Wof My K d Parity raid 3 • ;( «« ake-Up at lite Hous a) kinaFor A Job.?2. h new chief of SI ajf ease your odds of od job by taking Iter science, math, tics courses. (D ( ) O Best Sellers FICTION 1 I he .i i,m i . Kill); and Suuuh ' I I a SI weekt 2 The Sicilian Puzo ' 3i 3 Line and War. yoAfvO) 4 The Life and Hard Times of Heid Abrnniowu Rivers 141 5 !ki Long, and Thanks for All ihc I ish -IJams 16 ' b f {jurnckcT. Hoffhiatiii and SenJuk 5 ' 7 The lourih Prouvol. Forsyth ' « ' ■ And Ladies of ihe Club. Saniniver ' V) y Lincoln. V ' iduhlO lO The XiiiiiKiini- Pr,,f.rc-.M« n l.iidlit NONFICTION i la i c .a .An Aulohiographv. lacocca ' 1 1 2 Pieces of M Mind Rooneyi ) y LoMng Laeh Olhcr Huscaylia iji 4 Hc U an a Minulc. I VVrole a B xikV .ladJiri ' 3 ' S hal The% lion I Teach Youal Har ard Business Schivil Mc( orrnatk ' bi 6 Women Coming of Age, h ' oniu. 7 Dr Burns Prescription for Happiness. Hums i7 X TheGiKXiWar. irAW ' 9 F.Kis Is Dead and I Diin t Feel Si Hope ' IS llif ihiiif; wiih fcalheis I ' luii pcrc ies in the soul — All J sni,i;s (he lime without the words And never stopi — at all — EmiK Dickinsiin iJiMdiJi CLOTHING WAF EHOJSf Go For i tf) 13 I o §■■ 3 G ot K 3 , « A J u tn 5 (0 ??. 0) U) Ei;, _ BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN: BORN IN THE U.S.A. (Colum- bia). Songs about bad memories and blind hope: rock record of the year. sion aciress wnose uynusiy ! uap-upci i character. Superbitch Alexis Colby, re- cently wed her much younger TV lover; and Peter Holm, 37, Swedish businessman whom she met in London 1 8 months ago. It will be Collins ' fourth marriage. iiiuii a aiciiiuiii -- a Caught in the rain: Democratic Candidate IMondale and Running Mate Ferraro in Portland, Ore. it Most of ' 84 tV — ■ BIGGEST NAME: Arnold Schwarzenegger, who is S ft. 2 in. and 20 letters long, and who flexed his box office in Conan the Destroyer a.nd The Terminator. ■ LEAST CONGENIAL COUPLES: Sylvester Stallone and Dolly Parton in Rhinestone: Robert De Niro and Meryl Streep in Falling in Love: Producer Robert Evans and Direc- tor Francis Coppola on The Cotton Club. ■ LOUDEST WHISTUNG IN THE DARK: Jane Fonda, Linda Evans and Joan Collins being glad they ' re over 40. ■ MOST GRIEVOUS OVERSIGHT: The Tony Award snub to Death of a Salesman, which got but one nomination — some say to punish Star Dustin Hoff ' man for feuding with producers. ■ MOST MISSABLE MILESTONES: Paul Simon and Carrie Fisher ' s fleeting marriage, Elizabeth Taylor ' s upcoming ■ MOST OVERREPORTED EDUCATION STORY: Brooke Shields ' report cards from Princeton. ■ MOST PUBLIC-SPIRITED NETWORK: abc, which inter- rupted its coverage of the Democratic National Convention to show a rerun of Hart to Hart. ■ MOST TEDIOUS SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION: Phil Donahue ' s move to New York City, Vanessa WLUiams ' fu- ture plans, Cristina De Lorean ' s courtroom wardrobe. ■ SNAPPIEST SALUTE: The box-office success of A Sol- dier ' s Story, which once more proved that a broad audience exists for a serious film with black actors. ■ STORMIEST VICTORY AT SEA: The Jacksons, includ- ing Megabrother Michael, nmning into heavy weather with press and promoters as they concertized en famille for the rol have shifted, and weapons low the new nuclear frontier. ¥in Moses, 29, Olympic gold world record holder in the dies; for soUciting an act of in Hollywood. A poUce- ing undercover contends ed a conversation with her 1 rendezvous. Moses, who is cnown as a straight arrow, 5 woman began the incident to him as he drove by. At a ice he said he was truly the accusations and added, have done nothing wrong. lied for arraignment next ngeles a release about his sexual preference. Boy George, thank God, did not. athletes cavorted like children, exchanging gifts an jokes. Daley Thompson, surely the gold medal winner for most loquacious T shirts, sported one that said THANKS AMERICA FOR A GOOD GAMES AND A GREAT TIME. The final evening was glowingly topped with a simulated spaceship, thousands of flashing lights and more fireworks than Los Angeles had ever seen. Then the party was over. Like the very best of such affairs, it left many wishing it would go on and on. I II have a Heineken fDiana with Prince Harry: A christenins in old lace MOySE ' S EAR LOUIUSE ILL. Richard Nixon, 72, former President of the U.S.; with a severe case of shingles, a viral neurological infection that causes high fevers as well as painful blisters and sores on skin along the path of se nsory ' -— in Saddle River, N.J. The disease, op las no cure or predictable dura- S 5 afflicted Nixon ' s left shoulder •r hprV- fnr the. nast month. See You Later, Alligator 112 113 PAUL ANAGNOSTIS — Management Political Science. Football, F.C.A., Presidential Scholar, Senior Class Presi- dent, AIIODACD.B. GLORIA MAGDELENA ANAPLE — Music, Vocal Performance. RHONDA M. BENTON — Management Computer Science. Chilhowean. JENNIFER LYNNE BLACK — Recreation. Basketball, Condi- tioning Award, Coach ' s Award. AMY BLANC — Business Administration. Cheerleading, Co-Captain, F.C.A., Homecoming Court, Soccer. LESLEY ELLEN BOAND — Psychology and Elementary Education. Band and Orchestra, Chi Beta, Circle K, S.N.E.A., Student Programming, Psychology Club, Religious Life Council, Davis Dorm President, Outdoor Club, Secretary, Inter-Varsity. MARY ANN BOBBITT — Chemi stry Biology. A.C.S. Presi- dent, A.C.S. Secretary, Staff Assistant, Presidential Scholar, F.C.A., Superchemist, Student Foundation, Intramurals. DANIEL BOUCH — Pre-Engineering. Football, Cross Coun- try, F.C.A. MARY JANE BURNETTE — Recreation Political Science. Outdoor Club, Chi Beta, Circle K, Student Programming, In- tramurals, B.R.S.A., Blount County Alumni Association Scholarship, Blount County Graduate Grant. MIMI CHESNEY — Physical Education. Basketball, Softball, Phi Epsilon Rho Award, Junior Chilhowee Club Scholarship, American Business Women ' s Association Scholarship. CIRETTA CARPENTER — English Interpreting. Peace Education Task Force, Sigma Lambda Kappa, Playhouse Association, Highland Echo, Impressions, Chilhowean, February Meetings, Worship and Religious Life Council, Stu- dent Programming Committee, Bread for the World, World Concerns Committee. KIM COMPTON — History American Studies. Circle K, Stu- dent Programming, Chi Beta, Outdoor Club, B.R.S.A. CATHERINE LYNN CONKLIN — Sign Language Inter- preting Computer Science. Alpha Lambda Kappa, Chilho- wean, Chi Beta, Presidential Scholar, National Presbyterian College Scholarship. SARA LOUISE COVINGTON — Recreation. Basketball, In- tramural Softball, Volleyball, B.S.A., Most Improved Player 1982-83, All Conference 1983-1984, All Region 83-84, All American 83-84. MARTHA LOUISE DONAHUE — Pre-Physical Therapy. B.B.B., Chi Beta, Circle K, Community Outreach, Soccer, Student Programming, Worship Committee. MAELEA MORRISON FIORE — Vocal Performance. Choir, Choir President, Playhouse Association President, Lloyd Hall Judicial Board, Opera Workshop, Chilhowean, Tau Kappa Chi, A.C.C. Clubs and Organizations Committee Chairman, Student Life Council, Presidential Scholar, Presser Scholar, Fine Arts Competition Award, Lowell Bunge Music Award. PATRICK SEAN FOSTER — Management P.E. Football, 114 Track, Baseball, Award. A.C.C. Co-Chairman, Track Coaches BRENDA GILLESPIE — Business Administration and Inter- preting for the Deaf. Chilhowean Editor, Echo, Impressions, Sigma Lambda Kappa, B.R.S.A., Worship and Religious Pro- grams, Davis Hall Council, Intramurals, Estees, National Presbyterian College Scholarship. TRENT D. GILMORE — Music Education. Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Playmakers, Fine Arts Competition Award. MARTY GREEN — English. Scholarships from : Falrvlew Methodist Church, Blount County Education, Blount County Alumni Association, Blount National Bank; Dean ' s List. BRIAN GUNTER — Psychology Philosophy. Football, Track, Peace Education Task Force, Presidential Scholar. TERRY HARMON — Physics Math and Computer Science. Band, Choir, Football, Phi Mu Alpha. LAURA HART — Interpreting. Soccer, Sigma Lambda Kap- pa, Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. LENIDA HAWKINS — English. Circle K, Circle K Treasurer Chi Beta, B.R.S.A. KELLEY WILKINSON Administration. HEADRICK — Business NATHAN HENDRICKS — Management Art, Sociology. Messiah. BENJAMIN WADE HORNSBY — Sign Language Inter- preting. Outdoor Club, Sigma Lambda Kappa, Deaf Awareness Week Committee, PEOPLE, Interim Committee, World Concerns Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List. JULIE HUMPERT — English Interpreting. Soccer, Impres- sions. Highland Echo, Sigma Lambda Kappa, Peace Educa- tion Task Force, Intervarsity, Johnny Flush and the Com- modes, Johnny Radical and the Stereo Anarchist Regime, F.C.A., Student Publications Committee, B.R.S.A. MARIA JO IRWIN — Art. Tennis, F.C.A. Cheerleader, Art Club President, Intervarsity, Fine Arts Award. SUSAN E.JENNINGS — Elementary Education. R.A., Out- door Club, Dean ' s List, A.C.C, Religious Life Council, Im- pressions, Class Secretary-Treasurer, Worship and Religious Programs, Circle K, S.N.E.A., Peace Education Task Force, February Meetings Committee, Student Foundation, Student Publications Committee, Intervarsity, Chi Beta Secretary. NANCY P. JONES — Psychology Biology. Circle K, Soccer B.B.B., Phi Sigma Mu. MICHAEL C. KENNEDY — Physics. CHRISTOPHER LAISY — Management. Soccer. ROBERT L. LORAY — Business Administration Accounting and Economics. B.S.A., Student Foundation, Class Presi- dent, Intramurals, S.A., R.A., Social Committee, Wall Street Journal Award. KATHY McCOLLUM — Elementary Education. Alpha Lamb- da Delta, S.N.E.A. 115 DEANGELO McDANIEL — Physical Educa- tion Photographic Art. Basketball, Chilhowean, Most Valuable Player. DIANE McDANIEL — Religion. Choir, Playhouse, Playmakers, Opera Workshop, Presidential Scholar, Dan Kin- singer Voice Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta. JOHN L Mcpherson — Business Administration, tramural Football and Softball. In- RETHABILE PHAELLO MASILO — Biology. Soccer, Tennis, International Club, Most Valuable Player. TYRONE MATTHEWS — Business Administration. Basket- ball, B.S.A., Intramurals, A.C.C. Athletic Committee, R.A., Student Programming Disc Jockey, Most Improved Player, Coaches Award. MARK MIXNER — Speech Business. F.C.A., Weightlifting, Karate. JULIE NASIPAK — Biology Math. Outdoor Club, B.B.B., Circle K, A.C.S. KEVIN PATRICK O ' REILLY — Psychology. Circle K, S.A., Psychology Club. MELISSA WALKER PARKS — History. Presidential Scholar, C.I.V. Committee, S.T.E.A., Student Foundation, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Gamma Sigma, T.E.A. Don Sahli Scholarship, Blount County Alumni Scholarship, Verton M. Queener Award, Delta Kappa Scholarship, Blount National Bank Scholarship. MACK PASCHALL — Physical Education. Soccer, Choir, Girls Soccer Club Coach, Chilhowean, R.A. DEMISE PENZKOFER — Physical Education. Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Outdoor Club. MELBA LEE PETREE — Spanish English. S.N.E.A., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship, Presidential Scholar. SHARON FAY PIMM — Management Business and Psychology. Circle K, Outdoor Club, Student Foundation, Chi Beta, R.A.,S.A. ADRIENNE DONELLA RAMSEY — Business Administra- tion Psychology. Class President, Judicial Board, B.S.A. President, A.C.C. Judicial Board Chairman, R.A,, S.A., Stu- dent Foundation, Intramurals, Circle K, Social Committee, Wall Street Journal Award, Presidential Scholar. DAVID L. RAULERSON — Business Administration Com- puter Science. Tennis, Soccer, Intramurals, Reltnies, Tennis Coach ' s Award, Junior Class Officer, Dorm Officer. BRIAN RIGELL — Psychology Physical Education. S.A., Student Assistant: Lady Scots Volleyball, Basketball, Scots Basketball, Assistant Coach Lady Scots Softball, Student Trainer, Echo, Dean ' s List, Lloyd Hall Judicial Representative. VINCE F.C.A. SAFATINOS — Psychology Business. Football, DAVID FRANK SANCHEZ — Engineering. Dean ' s List, R.A.. Chairman Judicial Policies Committee, Outdoor Club, Intramurals. STEVE SAYLOR — Recreation. Football, Baseball. KANDIS SCHRAM — Recreation Interpreting. Volleyball, Chi Beta, Softball, Sigma Lambda Kappa, F.C.A., Ministerial Assoc, Staff of Copeland, Tennis, Social Committee, Intervarsity. KAREN ELIZABETH SHAFER — Sign Language Inter- preting Psychology. Sigma Lambda Kappa, Chilhowean, Alpha Lambda Delta, B.R.S.A., Dean ' s List, Chi Beta, Playhouse Assoc, Estees. ROBIN SIMMONS — Physical Education. Women ' s Basket- ball, Blount County Alumni Assoc. Award. KIM SPERRY — Business Administration Psychology. Stu- dent Foundation, Student Hostess, Cheerleader, Class Secretary, F.C.A., Freshman Class Homecoming Rep. JAMES R. STETTNER — Music (Organ Performance) . M.C. Concert Choir, Bass Section Leader, Student Programming, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Education Officer, Executive Alumni Secretary, Playmakers, Playhouse, President of Har de Mange Hons, Student Life Council, Knoxville American Guild of Organists, Organ Historical Society, Oscar Phillip Steele 116 Music Award, Fine Arts Scholarship, Outstanding Young Man of America. GLENN EVERETT STOUT — Business Administration. Soc- cer, Tennis. MARK STREET — History. Basl etball, Vice President. Ministerial Assoc. JERRY VAGNIER — Psychology Business. Tennis, Presidential Scholar, Senior Class VP, Intervarsity, F.G.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Foundation, Psychology Club, S.A., R.A., Most Improved Player, Alcoa Foundation Scholar- ship, Presidential Scholarship. MITCHELL VAN METRE — Religion Classical Studies. Religious Life Council, Ministerial Assoc. Pres. PAULA WALTON — Psychology and Elementary Education. Circle K, A.C.C., Band, Choir, Orchestra, Psychology Club, S.N.E.A., Chi Beta, B.R.S.A., Presidential Scholar, Mapstone Band Scholarship. LISA SMITH WEBB — Chemistry. Presidential Scholar, Con- cert Choir, A.C.S., Secretary-Treasurer, Superchemist. DONALD XIQUES — Chemistry Biology. Soccer, Circle K, S.A., A.C.S., International Club, A. CO., February Meetings, Wiffelball Team, I Phelta Thi, Howell-Strain Scholarship. ED WELCH — English International Studies. TERESA WELCH — English. Playmakers, Playhouse, Choir. Highland Echo, Presidential Scholar. SUSAN GAIL WHEATLEY — Biology Chemistry. Chi Beta, Tri Beta, Circle K, Orchestra, Band, A.C.S. CHANDRA WILLIAMS — Political Science. KELLEY JOAN WILLIAMS — Business Administration. Cir- cle K, Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Basketball. LAURI WOODHULL — Recreation. Soccer Club, Circle K, Peace Education Taskforce, Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Basketball. BOB WOODWORTH — Psychology. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Ministerial Assoc, B.R.S.A. 117 118 Chilhowean Staff Earl Rash — Faculty Advisor Brenda Gillespie — Editor Mike Crawford — Assistant Editor Victor Oakley — Photo Editor Dick Henson — Taylor Publishing Co. Photography by Keith Moore, Victor Oakley, Charlie Gumula, Phil Finney, Lori Suggs, Karen Shafer, Maelea Fiore, Mack Paschall, Tom Hudson, Robert Loray, Debbi Coles, Charlene Thompson. Portraits by Deangelo McDaniel. Layouts by Brenda, Ciretta Carpenter, Mike Crawford, Rhonda Benton. Typing by Ciretta, Brenda, David Raulerson, Amy Waggoner, Nancy Jones, Mike. Proofreaders, moral support, advice and suggestions: Teresa Welch, Ciretta, Amy, Rev. Rash, Karen, Tom, Jeff Hollar. 119 SUCCESS A way of thought drumming in a tightened brain, valuable, a great water ' s presence upon the still earth; pressure, a solitary goldfish splendor, love like a violin — the seeing bird: A constant vibration moving in the heart; Irreproachably gentle proverbs. — Doug McCarty . 120 ECH€ e e e ECK0 C1: ,QE€HC Special Throw-Away Edition ALC Sits on Calendar Proposal; Students Say Rotate STORY PAGE 13 Early Season ' s Greetings! I am writing to you from Tokyo to wisn you the very best during exams and dur- ing the holiday season. I hope that everything will go exceptionally well for you. Thanks to the Japan Socie- ty which is underwriting the expenses for this trip, I am working in Japan to arrange student and faculty ex- change programs. I have met with officials from ma- ny colleges and universities here and 1 am genuinely excited about future pros- pects for exchange pro- grams involving Maryville College faculty and stu- dents. I am also visiting many high schools to talk with counsellors and stu- dents with an eye toward attracting students to Mary- ville College. Our exchange program at Kansai Gaidal, where Hu- bert Dixon and Mary Padget are enrolled this term, is- f;oing very well and I am ooking forward to addi- tional exchange programs of this caliber in the future. With my very best person- al wishes — and sayonara! Sincerely, Wayne King Speaks at AAC by Pam Mathews We need to Create a just socie- ty. .. , Instead of embracing hate, we have to embrace love, ' Martin Luther King III stated, resounding his late father ' s plea. King, vice president of the Mar- tin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change, was guest speaker of the Community Issues and Values Program No- vember 29. This generation has to be. . . historically educated. People who do not know history are doomed to repeat it, King com- mented on the basis that the cur- rent generation knows little a- bout the civil rights movement. Young people, by being in- formed will make sure that what happened in the 60 ' s never ever happens again. As a child, ne saw the civil rights movement evolve under the leadership of his father and remembers the violence in the 60 ' s when he was prohibited from entering an amusement park or a fast food restaurant. When he was ten years old, his father was slain by James Earl Ray. The principles of Dr. King were formed as a child under the care and guidance of his grandfather, Martin Luther King Sr., who died several weeks ago. In order to illustrate the harsh treatment of blacks. King re- called a storv that his grandfath- er once tdd him. A policeman who apparently wanted to harass a black man stopped King Sr. who was driv- ing in the car with King Jr. The officer, addressing the elder King as Boy, asked to see his license. Grandfather said to the offi- cer, pointing to his right side (Martin Jr.), ' This is a boy. And 1 am a man. King stated. The officer was so stunned that a black man would retort [talk back] to him. that he just wrote the ticket and left. King thought that his father woula be pleased with the progress black people have ac- complished, but we ' ve fpt a long way to go. Perjiapsif he (Dr. King] were here, we would be farther along, he replied. King emphasized that educa- tion should be a top pnority for young people, for the most siiperior nation is not the one of the biggest bomb, but the nation witn the brightest minds. To have great ideas, we must have good minds, and to have good minds, we must have a strong academic foundation, he concluded and also stressed the importance of increasing spending on education rather than cutting it. See KING, p. 6. 121 T Xhiand hl f ho- fr,d£xy ecenAb r )4 il ' iH This Week at the Movies s ,sVV e e cV 9 see page 8 Amadeus (PG) The story of the one-sided rivalry at the famous MaryvUle College mu- sic department between the resident composer, Robert Ronhami, and the upstart. Wolfgang Amadeus Schoen. Starring the two composers as them- selves, with Sallie Schoen as Wolfie ' s wife, and Rabbels as their son. Beverly Hills Cop (R) A comedy about a one-of -a-kind se- curity guard on his own in the glit- tering city uf Mar ' ville as he tries to find the murderer of a pal. Starring Eldria Hurst in the title role, and Magic as his pal. A Christmas Story (PG) A whimsical and slightly twisted comedy about a typ ical American family ' s Christmas. This film is set in a Tennessee suburb during the 1 80 s and follows the adventures of a boy who wants only one thing from life — to finish his Independent Study. Starring Nick Venditli as the oldest living MC student. Dune (PG-13) Science Fiction concerning a young prince who finds himself at the cen- ter of a raging, intergalactic political batde. Starring Al Perkins as the prince. Falling in Love (PG) A contemporar ' love story. Asks the question can chairmen of two dif- ferent departments find happiness at MC? E robIems occur when they try to set up housekeeping in Anderson or in Thaw, Starring Russell Parker and Carolyn Blair as the famous cou- ple. Hatchet Murders (R) A horror film about two mild-man- nered students who take revenge on all those who refuse to join the Young Republicans. Starring Tom Scott and £d Sieuckle as Reagan ' s hit men. House by the Cemetery (R) A combination comedy-horror film about the antics of a weekend in a co-ed dorm at Maryville College. Starring the residents of Copeland Hall. Just the Way You Are (PG) An upbeat comedy about the efforts . to thwart students ' graduation plans with a core curriculum and the swim- ming test. Starring the English, His- tory, and Physical Education Depts., with a special appearance by Edith Largen. Maniac (R) A horror film. The sequel to Hatch- et Murders, this movie picks up where the last one left off. The Peace Education Task Force ukes revenge on its rivals. Starring Jim Pickens, Ed Welch, Kad Tabor, and Ciretta Carpenter. Missing in Action (R) Dr. David Cardidge, a man who won ' t take no for an answer, sets out to rescue the Peace Education Task Force in this sequel to Man- iac. Odd BaUs (PG) Pits the famous campus minister against adversaries who are the very embodiment of evil in a desperate quest for a sacred stone with magical powers. This production is filled with prayer-raising creatures and special effects. Starring Earl Rash. Oh. Godf You Devil (PG) In this second sequel to Oh God!., Wayne Anderson plays dual roles as both God and the devil, .■ bout an aspiring rock star who makes a pact with the devil. Starring Wayne Ander- son as God and the devil. Jim Bloy as the rock star, and Thelma Bianco as his bewildered wife. Supergirl (PG) L ' -fiction ti r builr Jrouiul iturcs of the female equi a he ddvc cut of Supcrm i. Starring Shart rjnc in the title role, and llruee me as Boris Blanc. TONIGHT 8:00 CHANNEL 6 Teachers (R) ' Vhjt can e say? A conic d dut takes its audience into die uorld tit a [empurar lil eral art eollege ■re ceaehers and students are aeed with all the absurdities ol motl- -rn societ on the path toward high- T education. Starring students, facul- and staff of Maryvillc College. erminator (R) An action drama about two women from the future who come back to the present: one to change the course of history and pass a 97th year Sen- ior, and the other to stop her. Star- |ring Martha Hess, Susan Whitehead, and Mrs. Miller. KINGSTON!. CINIMAS ' ff [1_}JL EAST TOWNE 7 lEASTTOWWimu.  44-1M$ HELD OVER 7th Week! Check Theatre Ads for Times ARNOLD 5C UfiRZ€N€GGei In eie Veor of Do ness, 2029, tha njicrs of this plonet devised tfie imote plan. They erected. TH€ TCfiMINflTOf TVS HOTTEST SOAPS ARE ON ABC GENERAL HOSPITAL IWATETV 122 This year a sma 11 gr DUp of American s tudents set out on the gre at BSt adventure ol ' the m all . To see i f tnere is 1: fe beyond Maryvi lie College. Individualized Inlerim™ ■|? See Dr. Fowler (Anderson S ;S3I7) lor information about ¥: g Castles. Cathedrals and g: ;g Gardens of England and: ' • Scotland, a study tourl jscheduled June 20 -July 5,j l ' S5. All-inclusive price is | |S16 )S from and to Atlanta. ■ iterim credit may be ar- jni;ed m 2nd Super Week! Check Theatre Adi for Times FROM THE PRODUCERS OF THE SUPERMAN MOVIES . ' Iff hn. I qfeat vcniuK Helen Slafer Faye Dunawoy Ft; • ' he Year We Graduatel Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer presents a PETER HYAMS film ' lAAartha HessI 2010 JOHN LITHGOW • HELEN MIRREN ' . ■ ' ■■ BOB BALABAN • KEIP DULLEA • music by DAVID SHIRE visual effects supervisor RICHARD EDLUND, A;S.C ' . ■ ' based on the novel by ARTHUR C. CLARKE ' ' ' ■ . written for the screen, produced and directed by P ETER HYA MS |PG| PARENTAL GUnUHX SUGGESTS S I CP ] _ Tmtti.uAx HOT K %unaii to cmnKH IfTOIVIIVIil He ' s been chased, thrown through a wmdc .v ant! atrestod Eldria Hurst is.. . MARYVILLE COLLEGE «w ' . ' iE-!;i(-w j;?iiWM-? ' vWtiiii;L. ' S-r ;i.;Ata ' ; ' ;-it(; -v- ■ ■-: ■ ■;•„. ;vi- --.i f«i; ' Oo ' n.s ' fflMi«Ri6fWH(W;i-iH™aiJciwtfrvHjinnr ' =5 ' ' -■■. •.■■(■ ;■ NOW SHOWING CHECK THEATRE ADS FOR TIMES 123 Christmas Memories by Peggy Mtllsaps 1 wiD never forget my seventh Christmas-not because of our new two-story house dazzhng with decorations from top to bottom like the White House Christmas tree, nor because of the delicate porcelain Snow White doll my parents, under the guise of Santa Claus, gave me. With frightening clanty, I re- member my seventh Chnstmas because of what a classmate told me only days before. This lisping, freckle-faced ob- server of world affairs told me, with the same clear-eyed cer- tainty of purpose that garnered him consistent A ' s in snow ' n ' tell, that on Christmas day a vast and ruthless nation called Russia was going to attack the United States. Russia would attack us with atomic bombs, he said, and when t hey ' d devastated our maj- or cities and taken our president hostage, they ' d trundle off our grandparents to die in the woods, leave children to starve, slaughter our pets, and guard the streets with hot pitch forks. His list of atrocities ran on. Not being much of a foreign affairs expert at that age and having found this boy to be ab- solutely rehable in everything he ' d said up to that point, 1 never questioned his grim pro- nouncements. Nor did 1 talk to my parents, who might have been able to alleviate my fears. I spent Christmas listening for the shriek of missiles. When, at bedtime, my street, and so far as I knew, the nation, were still in- tact, I figured we ' d been merci- fully spared and that I need nev- er worry about the Russians again. My peaceful and circum- scribed life adjusted back to its even keel of Walter Farley nov- els. Barbie dolls, and the Os- mond Brothers. Nonetheless, that Christmas marked my first awareness of the Soviet Union- particularly, the Soviet Union as a potential threat to the United States. I am a more astute observer of world affairs now. I am not so naive that I expect an all-out Soviet assault on Christmas day, but I need no precocious class- mate or prophet of doom to tell me of the strained relationships between the United States and the Soviet Union. For the sec- ond time in my life, Christmas is tainted with what I thought were long-sleeping nuclear fears. I have neard the newscasters, the politicians, the experts. I have seen excerpts from Soviet training films where the camera cuts artfully and terrifyingly de- picts missile after missile shriek- ing across the television screen while a series of mushroom clouds go up in boiling black smoke. In a very serious and grown up way, I am afraid. I can tell my parents about my fears. I can tell my friends, I can tell the President. But this time no one can alle- viate my fears. !_:; Imagine that very first Christ- mas morning. . . It is very early. The sheep are still asleep over in the corner of the barn while the cows munch quietly on the hay. It smells kind of musty, like old wood and animals, but that doesn ' t bother Mary. Wrapped in Joseph ' s warm cloak, she lies in the warm hay, exhausted from the birth that took most of the night. Looking down at the new- born face of Jesus, wrinkled and red, as he shifts in her arms, she smiles contentedly and closes w I her eyes to rest. Joseph s shadow leans in the doorway. He ' s watching a billion stars twinkle all at once, and he thinks about beine a young boy again; a boy climbing trees, teasing the cam- els, ana afraid of the darkness. Joseph glances inside the barn to check on his new family sleeping peacefully on the hay, then turns back to the vast and silent night. He clears a place on the ground and sits down with his back against the doorway to keep watch with the moon, no longer afraid. Julie Humpert THi «Oi -STUi)i;MT Ai ' t ' AlKii AWARD PASTE-UP ARTKT iOTJA Oel-AV Sasn here doii so «e. M ' ' «x ccrred- ' M io the -final p«j(c-up. LOTTA car inveH ony -Trcvit p?ge phcAo op-fo Si ' ie 8X 0 ' t d v uaWii Aoei. Poet ' s Corner Sere the self stepped out of its circle, it starts to want to speak everyone ' s dialect— to find a new world, before, it was impossible- even selves have steps to take, have numberless days of infancy before language — meaningful utterances- is possible. it sends more flowers, now that it knows numbers it begins to count pleasing petals. — it remembers your nam it did not choose poverty ' though it was its own life it did not want it. yet. it stood still, believing the line could not be crossed. -it wants to return- it needs to step into another universe, the only function it needs now is peace, in this country everything has seemed so far. so far. with youth ' s ignorance and no car to travel with— everything seems so far. so far away, where are you? across the table? this is another balancing place, this is the deserted barren country which no one visits, i have been lost, it is time. my hands are in front of me. my hands are waiting at the table, when i picture you picturing me, i see you learning all I ' ve felt and never said. i watch your face take the knowledge of why. self stepped out of its circle offering a new world, thinking only of you. new language takes form: the moments ' , the days ' , the years ' meaningful utterance is your name. Ciretta Carpenter JWVW 124 To A Friend The words run freely in my mind yet paper, tlie limp sheets set in front of me, erase my thoughts as though they were never there. And I mal e so many futile attempts to express those emotions of appreciation, that are so strongly built within me. You ' ve shown just what a friend can be, yet I cannot help but feel afraid, for though I feel, and appreciate your sensitivity and care, I wonder if I am not building something that is not there. And now as I write my appreciation for what you have so far given, 1 cannot help but crave more of your attention, and I worry that my greediness will only cause you to turn away. 126 And so we have finally arrived. The final page, final deadline, and my last opportunity to put my mark on this book. It has been challenging, to say the least. It has been rewarding, for what it ' s worth. And it has been very difficult. I find myself feeling terribly sentimental and even the headaches don ' t seem as awful as they did while we were putting the book together. After three years of working on the staff, I feel confident in saying that the old song is true . . . Maryville women do not drink! Best Wishes to you all. Enjoy! ix -vi pj c 127 O UJU m 4;;r ' n . f ., f ' P r .a« 4 '