The fiction universe of Jonathan M. Sweet encompasses many cities and towns across the South. Many of these towns have colleges, and many of those colleges have publications. The crack research team here at Smoking Cat--currently consisting of a drunken ex-circus chimp and a neurotic Siamese--has pulled up links to the webpages of some of the college and University newspapers that appear in Sweet stories. New ones will be posted for your perusal every time a new novel, short story, or story compilation is released to the masses.
STUDENT KILLED, IMPALED IN CAR ACCIDENT by Rue Lancte, The Statesman staff
Tarquin Haspel, 24, a senior fine arts major of Tupelo, MS and a member of the Iota Tau fraternity, was killed along with a passenger last Saturday night in a bizarre automobile accident. Haspel, who had been driving, apparently missed a turn on the highway near his house. "The car went over a small bridge," said Officer Carter Lavin of the Tupelo Police Department. "It hit the guardrail at better than seventy. It crashed through the rail. It hit the ground, barrel-rolled, and landed on a tree, which skewered the undercarriage like you would a weenie on a stick." Lavin said, "The hood was caved in. The windshield was obliterated. The wheels and axles were torn free and lost. The body of the car was riddled with holes from being punctured by broken branches. The inhabitants were dead before the car stopped moving." Haspel and his passenger, whose name has not been released, were thought to be under the influence of alcohol and other illicit substances at the time of the crash.... read more
STUDENT SUFFOCATES IN ROOM by Johanna Weems, The Statesman staff
Mylas Genepe, 22, a sophomore communications major of Hackensack, NJ, was found dead in his bed in Louchester Hall early Monday morning. The cause of death was determined to be asphyxiation. Genepe suffered from severe asthma. His air passages had been constricted through prolonged inhaling of his roommate Dennis Suna's excessive and frequent flatulence. "[Suna] consumed an extremely poor diet, much of which I am ashamed to say is served right here in our own school cafeteria," said Emilee C. Burch, associate dean of judicial affairs. She listed an impressive and unhealthy menu that included bacon cheeseburgers, chili, collard greens, boiled cabbage, eggs, bean tostadas, enchiladas, burritos, beans and franks, hot dogs, and "whatever struck his fancy". "He ate a lot at the Taco Bell. The [restaurants] are all around here," said Burch. "Dennis passed gas frequently, both in the dorm and in class." Burch said Suna was also partial to a maneuver called "The Lotus", which is passing gas into your hand, finding a suitable victim, and opening your fist under his nose to release the trapped flatus. As Genepe's bizarre death was determined an accident and not intended as murder, Suna, a junior life sciences major of Walnut Log, will not be charged with criminal activity. However, Suna said he plans to quit Cordell Hull University at the end of the year. Burch said, "We shall be looking into healthier food alternatives on campus and avoid partnering students with respiratory problems with particulary gaseous roommates or those with poor hygiene.... read more
UNREGISTERED GUESTS CAUSENew Book claims Statesman HEADACHE FOR UPD, DIRECTORSsells sex; hushes scandal by Claude Yassup, The Statesman staff The Cordell Hull University Police Department The official Statesman stance is cracking down on the number of nonregi- on the issue of unregistered stered visitors on campus to promote bet- visitation is one of quiet am- ter police activity and response. bivalence. "We have close to 10,000 students," said However, a recent book UPD Chief Roger Angleman. "We don't have called My Four Years in Hell: the manpower to handle long-term The Life and Times of a Cordell guests and 'sleepover' dates." Hull Alumnus, claims that Angleman said, "A number of men on cam- Statesman higher-ups pus are enjoying the company of girls from not only knew of the problem, local high schools who, whether or not but deliberately under- they know it, might be underage." reported, and even exploited, it on numerous ocassions.
Written under the pen name "Nullen Voyd", the book "We don't have the manpower describes an editorial staff meet- to handle long-term guests ing in which faculty advisor and sleepover dates." John "Zeke" Gumbill stood up and said, "We're going to stop putting up posters in "This contributes to the spread of up posters in the residence sexually transmitted diseases, unwanted halls. It attracts too many pregnancies, assault, and statutory rape. goddamn morons what think "I personally know four guys in Uni they can write, showing up with Hall, where I live, who are doing girls their dicks in their hands." from the high school, fifteen, fourteen, "They think the campus paper's even thirteen years old," said Gil Creed, cake. They come here looking for a sophomore journalism major of Odlid, Ga. a cushy gig. Not on my dime." "Sexual relations with a girl under 18 is According to Voyd, after a staff- illegal in the state of Tennessee," said er was fired, Gumbill arranged Angleman. him to be propositioned by a 15- "Concievably, a male student who un- year-old Billy E. Huskey High School, wittingly has sex with a minor and does girl, paying the young woman from a not sign her in at the front desk, secret fund. could not only find himself being asked "Gumbill planned to have the girl to leave CHU, but have to register as come forth and reveal her real age sex offender with the FBI." if he tried to sue," said Voyd in his James Melvinson, director of Union book. "He said the statutory rape Hall, says that unregistered guests charge'd talk much louder than squatting in unused rooms or staying wrongful termination in court. with friends who live in the residence "He'd lose all credibility. So he halls, is a growing concern. didn't step forth." "RA's are here to help residents, Gumbill denies the claims. not their guests," said Melvinson. "Nullen Voyd is obviously a crack- "We are spread thin as it is. We pot," he said. "He's probably an ex aren't babysitters. We cannot spend staffer passed over for a pro- time worrying about unregistered, unac- motion, and this is countable room crashers coming his childish way of getting back. around and using up "If I ever find out who this limited resources such as room space. hunk of sh-- is, I will use my mo- Melvinson said, "Our insurance only nogrammed gold pen to gut him covers students. If an unregistered like a flounder, the cheap got hurt or killed while on campus, rat bastard. we'd be held liable. Students harboring "Say, that tape recorder guests long-term is simply undoable...." isn't on, is it?... read more
CORDY HULL RECIEVES BOOK DONATION FROM ATROCK FAMILY by Katrina Gale, The Statesman staff paper in a favorable light the Aryan Brotherhood and for a change, hoping to was considered an "expert" in sweep his unseemly past the crime of rape. He argued under the rug. before many Tennesee judges Atrock was invited to leave throughout his career, on oc- the CHU community fol- cassion as a lawyer. lowing an incident with 7g After he died last year at the of Ecstacy, a stolen goat, age of 29, his parents decid- 10 ft of rubber tubing, and ed to donate his books to CU, A collection of second- a tub of generic marga- figuring if he couldn't be held hand books was dona- rine. up as a role model, then he ted recently to Cordell As an attorney who got could serve as a cautionary Hull University in White his degree online and then example. Pine by the parents as a scholar specializing in The Atrock collection is of the late Douglas K. criminal justice, or at least housed in a milk crate in Atrock, J.D., Ph.D, that is what he told women a far corner of the Ten- D.D.S., DVM, O.P.P. he met in bars, Doug Atrock nessee Room. It is available Carter and Fern K. collected more than 50 vol- to the public, except for Atrock of Memphis umes, consisting of Harlequin several periodicals contain- donated the used- paperbacks and cheap pulp Dr. Atrock's letters. These book library to the novels picked up in thrift were archived seperate Rodney Endor Book stores, yard sales, and porn after incidents with male Depository at CHU. shops. students in private The donation is an ob- Dr. Atrock was a prolific wri- reading lounges made vious and cheap ploy to ter of crank letters to local dai- it necessary.... read more curry favor with CHU ad- lies and the Penthouse Forum. ministrators and get He also served as deputy di- Atrock's name in the rector of the local branch of
COLUMNIST CHALLENGES NEANDERTHAL NAIFEH FOR NASTY REMARK by Leif Kemming, The Statesman staff
Last week Speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives Jimmy Neifeh addressed the state legislature at a meeting about the depiction of the state government in Tenessee's college publications. The controversial Neifeh took The Statesman, which has long been openly critical of his recent alleged abuses of power, to task in particular. He said The Statesman is "only fit for three things: lining birdcages, wrapping fish, and in a pinch, wiping my [butt]." Neifeh says that he fears that young journalists are posssessed of a "distorted and skewed" image of our state government. In light of Neanderthal Neifeh's tasteless and degrading remarks about the quality of Cordy Hull's paper, I wish to propose that we do everything in our power to make his image very well-known about this campus. Which is why I propose that the residence halls provide its lavatories with decorative seat covers with Neifeh's portrait on them. In addition, the CHS bookstore will sell commemorative Jimmy Naifeh seat cushions before every college football game, so that everybody can openly express their feelings about Speaker Neifeh and Tennessee state government in a public forum.... read more
FILM: BIG DICK FLICK FALLSLIMP by C. C. Mosthill, The Statesman staff Blasphemy, derivativeness, and mind- less violence permeate the new reli- gious private-eye neaveau-noir flick by openly gay Jewish director Malachi Royal. G. Zuzz and the Godman, Royal's first release outside his native Israel, tries desperately to be Pulp Fiction and instead comes across more like a bad cross between 1988's Last Temptation of Christ and a six- minute sketch on The Chapelle Show dragged into ninety mind- numbing and disgusting minutes. Geoffrey Zuzz, a bumbling Hacidic private detective (played by Andy Dick) who seems to be channeling Maxwell Smart, is a one-man vigil- ante group who, in the first ten minutes of the film, is simultaneous- ly busting a cabal of narcotics deal- ers and performing an impromptu surgery on a woman whose appen- dix bursts in a cab headed down- town, and somehow succeeding at both. Zuzz works for the mysterious Godman (voice of Harvey Fierstein), who like Charlie's Angels' Bosley is never actually seen. Godman calls the shots, sending Zuzz on secret humanitarian missions all over the globe. One of the film' characteristically lame and vulgar exchanges is cru- cial to the plot and the setup of Zuzz' latest mission : Neo-Nazi sci- entists have managed to resur- rect the infamous Adolf Hitler in 2003. Sort of. Godman tells Zuzz, "They saved Hitler's ass." "Can't you find a less crude way of saying that?" Zuzz asks. "No," says Godman. "I mean, lit- erally. They managed to save his ass." Yes, the crux of the plot is, the Fuhrers' cloned buttocks are floating in a jar and inexplicably able to speak (voiced by an uncredited actor imitating Paul Lynde with a cheesy German ac- cent). All through the film Hitler's naked disembodied buttcheeks barks bubbly orders from within his tank to a cadre of bumbling Nazi henchmen that would put Werner Klemperer to shame. Another unfunny and unnecessary exchange occurs between Hitler's fanny and Zuzz. The dictator's rear end tells Zuzz emphatically, "Eat sh** und die, Juden scum!" To which Zuzz replies, "Sorry, Schickelgruber. That isn't kosher!" The less said of the abyssmal scene where Zuzz walks into a Christian church and erroneously hears the hymn the congregation sings as "What a friend we have in G. Zuzz", the better. If the film had been intended to be a comedy and not take itself too seriously, it might be funny; however; Royal has clearly stat- ed in interviews he intended G. Zuss to be a Passion of the Christ-esque drama.... read more
Cordell Hull University's young men's track and field team stole the spotlight this week with a couple of key victories as both the men and women competed at the Middle Tennessee Invitational here Saturday. "I'm very proud of my boys and girls," said men's track coach Lynn Flanagan. Sophomore John Gordon Carter came back to win the 55-meter dash after posting the fastest time in the prelims. Carter clocked.... read more
White Swallow, a 3-year-old champion bred by the Dovers. He is the headliner of all the Great Galloping Gaywads shows.
CHU Athletic Department welcomes first openly gay horseback-riding team to University Sports by Celia Denton, Sports Editor
The athletic department at CHU has finally decided on which women's collegiate sport to add to the list. CHU will now have an all-homosexual equestrian team to both help complete the requirements for maintaining Division-1 status and to placate the protests of antidefamation groups who cite the lack of venues on campus for alternative-lifestyle students, faculty, and staff. The equestrian team will offer five competitive scholarships for gay, lesbian, and transgender students to contend on an individual and team level. The team has been colloquially dubbed "The Great Galloping Gaywads". The Great Galloping Gaywads, or Triple G's, is made up of fifty two-person teams on horseback, in spangled pink jumpsuits. They open each show by galloping over a small hill at the end of the Pavillion in tight formation, creating what one audience member calls a "tsunami in sparkly spandex". The Triple G's enter the performance area, and perform a rigorous battery of stunts coordinated to bouncy pop music. With a new sport comes a new staff and CHU has named Carl and Mina Dover, a husband-and-wife team of horse breeders, as the head coaches. The staff will later grow to include assistants and other trainers. Dover may be recognizable to the CHU community because he has been the treasurer of Friends and Associates of Gays and Sapphics since 1992. He and Mina have bred and trained show horses for nearly a decade. Dover attended CHU before becoming a student trainer in 1990 and 1991. "I always told them I wanted to work close beside whoever headed up the team," Dover said. "I'm willing to get in there deep, either up on top or underneath, wherever I'm needed." Dover has been an enthusiastic horseman since age five. "There's something very exhilarating about straddling a large sweaty piece of flesh," said Dover. "The smell, the cheer of the crowd, the sharp slap of flesh on leather.... read more
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