University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

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1,? was expecting more from L Soapbox Monday, but only one girl - got up and spoke. I I ' '-.- Cathy Cash, semoz', ' puinLc relations I- III Iove 17322.1 was working on my ' tbesis when I heard the jazz and ,deCfded to come and check it out - Steve DeKazIoWski, graduate I economics ?IIId Iike more things IikeI this. 1 - Joe Allen 000k, graduate, psychoIogy 1 Some are able to Stop Only a momeint'between , classes, others take a load off their feet and stay awhile Ito Eisten to the faculty jazz enSemblIe , Bill, Scarlettronthe saxbphane'andL Don Hough on 'theLItrombone, both assdciafe IprofeSsors in music, lead I the ensemble of Don Foreman, Rusty Holiow'ay and Bob OrrI The facuity Jazz ensemble was one of the most populaf musical events during Street Week. Street Week Aug. 7-11, 1978 H21

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20 Street Week Aug. 7.11, 1978 heat, the easy way with thumpif' good watermelon. Live jazz rand; bluegrass, plus'the tradition- a1, summertreat of watermelon'werz part. of' the Central Program CounciYs Street Week, 'a Special week of activities for the summer. Although student turnout for many cf the , evehts, Was low,- those: who did attend saidf ' that the various actiVitieshialped to breakup ' the manotony of Summer Quarter. x IriFree movies andLSoapboxMonday, which ' gave students a chance toSpeak out 011 any ' gtopic, opened. Street Week. A siting band ; performed bluegrass, and old-time Music ion in students Andy Clark akncleony oven beat me AithOUQh attendance at Street Week'actiVitie'S was low, L those who patticipatedyskaid they had'akgb'od'time. ' Wednesday, andrthe FaCulty Jazz Ensemble drew a Earge Crowd 6n Thursday. Watermel- T on eating and seed spitting contests were L, organized for Water-Mardi Gras Day. The' reOpening of'the Rafters Coffeehouse, which had'been Closged since 1971, concluded the Weeks Wants on Friday. ' Cuttis Lemay, deSharp; and JimHartzell on Lthei I - dulcimer entertain summer schoolstudents. Designed as a special Levantkduring'the- generally slow Summer Quartenthe mgsic provided students with a way to spend some free time Thmsday afternoon;

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THE LAST PITCHER FALCON: An Oasis Gone Dry Aug. 23, 1978. The Maltese Falcon died, littered establishment, once fondly known as Wt was Wild. 1 have never seen it so somewhere between the hours of 8 pm. and the Falcon. crazy. Everyone was standing on 3. am. The v-veke celebrating the death of a I usually went with a group of chairs and singing. It was jjke a New Slx-year tradltlon was attended by a reeord girls, and we a Iways ha d a great Yeafs Eve party. A lot of people W, . became drunkenly happy. Stu d ents dan c e d friendly and a lot more comfortable - Jean chhardson, senlff, in the aisles and on the tables as old favorites than the Strip. accountmg played again and again. There was laughing h Lisa Lambert, junior, education hThe atmosphere of the Falcon was and singing and the sound of breaking glass. alt was like an unruly mob. People such that you felt at home the first I gan to thin and soon the Falcon was empty. couldnht believe it' They were always people there youuk new and The death of another UT tradition occurred tearing everything Off the walls. n COUId get together. With. in the hollowshell of a smoke-filled, glass - Lisa Overton. junior: marketing - Lynette Fal'ma , sothJmVe, commumcatlons 22 'Falconhs Last Night Aug. 23, 1978