Rick Wilson Receives Two Appointments UTC Political Science Professor Dr

7^ Vol. -fcXVT" No. 19 University

February /?, 7977

pufa//sfied weekly by the students ol the University ol Tennessee at Chattanooga Rick Wilson Receives Two Appointments UTC Political Science professor Dr. the Commission and worked on the and as such seeks federal grants for Rick Wilson has received nomination to legislative redistrictingi for Hamilton health programs locally. It also issues the Hamilton County Election County. Dr. Wilson also served as an certificates of need which are required Commission and been appointed to the expert witness in federal court over the before hospitals and other health-care State Health Coordinating Council. red is trie ting situation. providers can increase their facilities. Wilson's nomination to the Election Professor Wilson has also been After being nominated by the local Commission came after Commissioner appointed to the Tennessee State Health Board, he was selected by Governor Ray Jim Penley vacated the post to fill the Coordinating Council, a new agency Blanton to serve on the State Health unexpired term of the late Coyle designed to coordinate health policies Coordinating Council from a list of Ricketts on the Hamilton County and prepare health plans for the entire .twenty such nominees from Hamilton Council. Wilson's confirmation from the state. The Council is expected to have County. State Election Commission is expected an increasingly large role in health Dr. Wilson is currently the Chairman to be merely a formality. planning as Congress moves closer to of the G-TRHC's Hamilton County Author of the recently published adopting National Health Insurance. Health Planning Advisory Council. book, Tennessee Politics Dr. Wilson has Dr. Wilson was nominated by the In his letter of notification, Blanton Dr. Rick Wilson long been proposed for a position on Board of Directors of the told Wilson, "I appreciate your sincere the Election Commission because of his Georgia-Tennessee Regional Health interest and outstanding dedication to work on Commission matters. He served Commission (G-THRC). The G-THRC is the services of this board and I feel we Blanton as a consultant in 1972 and 1973 for the health planning agency for this area are indeed fortunate to have a person of your abilities and considerable talents to Aide fill this position." Addresses Haley Students by Nora McCarthy Hospitalized; Tennessee Governor Ray Blanton's Chief legislative aide, Nelson Biddle, appeared at UTC Wednesday to speak to Appearance a group of political science students. Biddle, a former Vanderbilt student said that his duties included assembling the governor's legislative package, Postponed developing administrative positions and drafting veto messages. by Bob Selcer Explaining his position, Biddle stated, Alex Haley, author of the bestselling "The governor doesn't have the time or ROOTS: The Saga of an American the expertise to do it himself." Family , was hospitalized earlier this Speaking frankly about the way the week, resulting in the cancellation or postponement of the celebrated writer's legislature works and bills are passed the upcoming personal appearances and aide remarked, "Textbooks don't tell it lectures, including his scheduled like it is. It's money and votes that get a program in Chattanooga. Rock World a popular UTC gathering-place, was ravaged by fire this past Tuesday. bill into law. If money (a lobby group) Haley, much in demand following the The three-alarm Maze raged for over three hours as UTC students gathered by is opposed to it, it dies." ABC telecast of , was slated to appear at Questioned about Blanton's plans for Pfeiffer -Stagmaier Dorm to watch. Cause of the fire is not known. Both the the Memorial Auditorium on February a state income tax law, Biddle said that Chattanooga Police and Fire Department are investigating. No patrons were in the 14 in a program sponsored by the Adult reform may come within the next four recently-opened establishment at the time. Education Council in conjunction with Photo by Don Worthington years. Claiming the sales tax to be the the Chattanooga Afro-American Heritage Council which was originally to most regressive tax possible, Biddle The role of state legislatures across the sentences presently on death row. Ray be held at City High School but was added that it is the public's lack of Blanton is passionately opposed to the nation has strengthened dramatically moved to the auditorium due to an education about the tax which is death penalty. " recently as a direct result of Watergate, overwhelming response for tickets. defeating it. Most people, he said, Asked about the possibility of Party Biddle said. Prior to Watergate the Details on the author's illness were incorrectly feel that an income tax Registration in Tennessee, the assistant legislative bodies generally followed the not immediately disclosed, but it was would be an addition to existing taxes. said that there will be a push for such a executive branch's directives. However, confirmed that the hospitalization Despite Governor Blanton's registration policy from the Democratic now they have started to "flex their would be of indeterminate length. opposition, Biddle feels that a new Caucus, but the administration itself is muscles" and scrutinize the Regarding the Chattanooga capital punishment law will be passed in not involved. administration's policies. appearance, Bruce Storey of the AEC Tennessee similar to the one in effect in Blanton's administration is also taking In response to a final question explained that a re-scheduling would be announced as soon as possible. Should Texas. The governor will veto any bill, a neutral position on the marijuana concerning the state's surplus car another appearance date be impossible he stated, but the legislature will scandal, Biddle stated that at the time, decriminalization issue. However, the to negotiate, Storey emphasized that override the veto. Biddle added, "But governor was quoted as saying that he "the laws regarding surplus goods were refund information would be the governor will not pull the switch. saw decriminalization "down the line" so loose as to almost invite announced for those already having He's going to commute all death for Tennessee. impropriety." purchased tickets. Paj;e 2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO February 12, 1977

Mrs. Carolyn Robinson, R.N., UAC Casino Night! Family stated that this successful venture is now one year old. The clinic is UTC's second annual blackjack-legally. For $3.50 per Applications for the award will held once a month on the third Undergraduate Alumni Council person, one gets lots of food and be available in March. The winner Planning Thursday and Friday of that Student Casino Night is scheduled enough money to try his or her is to be selected by a group of month. One must make an for Friday, February 18 at the hand at all the tables. Should the faculty members. The 1976 appointment 4 days in advance in Brainerd Hills Country, Club. money run out, however, another winner was Senior, Rudy Fisher. order to participate. One is then packet of play money can be Friday night's activities begin at Feb. 17 eligible for free blood work, Casino Night, the student purchased for a minimal price. An 8 p.m. with the games. Then at 11 urinalysis, pap smear, a complete physical, and free contraceptives version of the alumni Reno Night, open bar will also be available. p.m., an auction will be held with by Phyllis Haley of the individuals choice. is held annually to raise money The UAC Public Service award prizes donated by area merchants. One of the most valuable, and for a $250 public service award will be presented to a student who Money won at the game tables probably least well-known, which will be presented on has completed at least 24 semester will be used in the auction. services which UTC has to offer The nurses and doctors who run Honors Day. hours and has given of his or her Tickets are available from the its students, is that of the Family the clinic are from Earlanger The UAC event provides an time to the community doing Alumni office, any UAC member, Planning Clinic, in conjunction Hospital's public health staff. opportunity for students to play volunteer work and is also campus or UAC President John Anderson. with our Campus Health Services. They keep all records and charts roulette, craps and oriented. for students at the Chattanooga-Hamilton County Carter's Image Health Department. Mrs. Robinson would like to By Daniel Duncan Last week,PresidentCarter made emphasize that this service is for Reading Lab Though he has been in office for his first nationwide speech. He males and females. It is aimed at less than a month, President drew emotional reaction by prevention of pregnancy and general health education and The Southern Reading Lab is will be explained in complete Jimmy Carter is already setting addressing the nation in the same awareness for UTC faculty, staff offering their famous speed detail, including class schedules, the pattern on how he plans to get location that Franklin Roosevelt and students. reading course to a limited instruction procedures and a proposals throughi the Congress. made his "Fireside Chats." To top number of qualified people here tuition that is much less than He is building up his public image this off, Carter was dressed in a through symbolic events. The in the Chattanooga area. The si miliar courses. sweater. If the pogram continues to public appeal he arouses will help average person who completes this Meetings will be held in the He said he was not going to grow, then more clinic days will to put pressure on the Congress to course can read 10 times faster, Executive Conference Room of forget the promises he made last be added. Although at present, pass programs the President's way. and with substantially improved the Admiral Benbow, 101 E. 20th fall: "I won't forget your needs." this clinic focuses on birth comprehension and better on Monday, February 7 at 6:30 The theme was set in the He announced his energy policy control, gynecological problems, concentration. p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m., inauguaral speech. President would be in Congress by April 20. cancer prevention through early Tuesday, February 8 at 6:30 p.m. Carter state that he wanted to see His first of many steps toward tax detection, and detection of social This famous course has taught and again at 8:30 p.m., a "fresh faith in an old dream." reform was already at the Capitol, diseases, it's ultimate objective is many thousands of people to read Wednesday, February 9 at 6:30 He proclaimed to having a "new and a report on welfare reform to help our Health Services offer over 100 words per minute with p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m., spirit" to lead the way for from, HEW and the Department of comprehensive health care to the ability to understand and Thursday, February 10 at 6:30 progress. After the speech, the Labor will be ready in 90 days. young adults at UTC. retain wriat they have read much p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m., President showed that he was Carter spoke on open and willing to be the first to display more effectively. Average Friday, February 11 at 6:30 p.m. competent government. He the "new spirit" by walking the graduates can read most novels in and again at 8:30 p.m., and two promised an ''open The next clinic is scheduled for length of the inaugural parade less than one hour. FINAL MEETINGS will be held administration" through town hall February 17 and 18. For instead of riding in a bullet-proof meetings and radio-telephone appointments call 755-4153, or For complete details about this on Saturday, February 12 at 1:30 limousine. This allowed him to get sessions. (Later in the week a see Mrs. Robinson in the Health famous speed reading courses be p.m. and again at 3:30 p.m. close to the American Deop'e. statement came out that he might Services, sure to attend one of the free one Classes are limited and clas. The limousine is the scapegoat even stay in the homes of private our orientation lectures that places will be filled on first The University Echo, a student of the Carter administration. The citizens as he travels.) Cave been scheduled-. These come-first serve basis only. Be newspaper, is published by the President has cut the fleet of these He ended the speech bysayinghe students of the University of lectures are open to the public, sure to attend the earliest meeting automobiles to almost nothing. was optimistic about the Tennessee at Chattanooga. The above age 13 (persons under 18 possible to insure a class place. ECHO is published weekly during Daily pictures in magazines and American future. The country can should be accompanied by a Group rates are available upon the school year with the newspapers show White House parent, if possible) and the course request. advertisement be "united for the first time in ten exception of holidays and exam aides coming to work in buses and years. If we are a united nation, I periods. cabs. can be a good President." The ECHO was founded in 1900 Then the President se*t three of Finally, in a press conference as the student newspaper of the University of Chattanooga. his chief men around the world. this week, the President stated he Now interviewing The KCHO subscribes to the Vice-nresident Walter Mondale Would not let the nomination of College Press Service (CI'S), the went to Europe and Japan. UN Paul Warnke fall through as had National Educational Advertising Ambassador Andrew Young has former JFK aide Ted Sorenson's Service (NKAS) and CASS sophomores advertising. gone to Africa. Finally Secretary nomination. He hopes, by this act, of State Cyrus Vance winged his to show the American public that ECHO TELEPHONES Editorial and News 7SS-445 1 way to the Middle East. Congress will not rule him. for management Advertising, Production 755-4452 Excellent summer counseling Got Anything on Your Mind? opportunities for men and women opportunities who are interested in serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them The United States Army is inter in their physical, mental and spiritual development. Only those viewing sophomores for future positions Come ask the person who will dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help each as Army officers. individual child develop to his or her potential should apply. One Applicants are required to participate must have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized in a six-week summer program at Fort Hamilton County activities. College students, Knox, Ky., to qualify for college ROTC teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, courses next year. Pay for the six weeks located 17 miles south of Charlotte, N.C, is an ACA is over $500, plus travel, room and Democratic Legislators accredited camp member, specializing in the water sports board. (sailing, water skiing, swimming Students who complete the summer and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on the land training and enter ROTC as juniors will sports (general athletics, tennis, Wed., Feb. 16,1977 11:30-1:00 golf archery, riflery and accept active duty and reserve obliga backpacking). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing, and tions upon graduation. tripping are extras in our excellent For an interview appointment, contact: in the Lookout Mtn. Room program. For further information write or call G. William dirtier, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird, ARNOLD WILLIAMS Route 4, Box 166-A, Clover, S.C. Captain Sponsored by the 29710 (803-831-2121). Military Science Dept. 755-4449/4195 College Democrats Advertisment. February 12, 1977 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 3 Shirley Taylor: "I don't mind peFson on street Wayne Golden: "It gives having a Black Awareness Week. students an opportunity to But, if UTC had a White become aware of black Awareness Week, I wonder who Are You Aware? history that they probably were would mind? I have a feeling that ^jfftt not aware of before some people would say, 'That's prejudice!' " by Phyllis Haley mm mm .. Anonymous: "Wasn t Roots Question: "How do you feel mmmt* about Black Awareness Week? mmm» enough?' Anna Mitchell: "This year it has Bouruni Moakhampio: "I guess been very nice. I didn't think that it depends on each individual. It is we would have as much hard to criticize some group for participation as we have had. So doing something. It is a pretty far things have been going really good idea, but I don't want to get well this week and people are involved in it... I don't think that a getting involved. I hope the rest of special group should have a special the week goes just as well.." Kathy O'Rear week." Kathy O'Rear: "I think that it's fine if people want to make themselves and others aware of their heritage. I really haven't been involved, being white, but it doesn't offend me." Bob Parlo Elaine Mann: "I believe that it's Joseph Bridges Bob Parlo: "I don't know too about the best thing that happens much about Black Awareness for blacks at UTC. If anything, we Joseph Brid«es: "It's alright, but Week? When is it?" should have it for more than just there ought to be more of it." Alex Marks,: "I think that it one week!" Anonymous: "I think Black is really good that people should Jessica Steinhice: "I like the Awareness Week is great. I become aware of their heritage, idea of Black Awareness Week. I applaude the ambition behind it. but I feel that there should also be would like it better if we had a If white students weren't so lazy a White Awareness Week." series of Awareness Weeks, such a we could have a White Awareness Mary H. Jones: "I don't think White Awareness Week, Oriental Week,too!" v that it is absolutely necessary, but Awareness Week, Masculine Van Glenda Washam Awareness Week, Feminine Allen Smith: "I think that it's a it is a time when blacks can look Autrey Wade Glenda Washam: "I think that back to their heritage. If we are Awareness Week-or, best of all, a very good idea and we should series of Awareness Weeks based have it more than once a year. AutreyWade: "It's great! It's we should have one. They should going to have a Black Awareness like looking back into our history have just as much recognition on on subjects like the arts, the There are a lot of contributions Week then are we going to have an and finding our roots. It has also campus as other groups do." sciences, and other interests. that the black man has made that Indian Awareness Week and other helped us to learn a lot." types?...I think that it is fine and University students should be the public is not aware of...There Frank Derryberry: "So far I Charles Calloway: "I think that they deserve it, but having it every enlightened and entertained by are also a lot of activities on haven't given it a lot of thought.. I they deserve the same things we awareness of as many things as campus which have been year is too much...Maybe every don't really care whether we have deserve..." two or three years." possible." generated by blacks which are not widely known." it or not."

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FREE VALENTINE CANDY, DOOR PRIZES FEBRUARY 14 ONLY! THE UNIVERSITY ECHO The Commentary University Responsible, Nora A.*McCarthy Editor Responsive Associate Editor((News) Keith Vallier Assistant News Editor Jane Warren Features Editor Phyllis Haley Journalism? SportsEditor PhilDavison Responsible journalism is a banner which many rally to and raise Staff Artists ; Terry Cox.Mike Salter their voices in outcry and protest. Responsive journalism, Entertainment Robert Selcer Production Staff * Tom Love, Don Worthington, conversely, is an aspect that few question. As long as the media Lynn Williams,Bob Selcer delivers the "news" in a consistent manner, they seldom question if Typists Linda Hawkins, Mari Lloyd in fact it serves their needs. Reporters Phyllis Haley Jane Warren, LanaBazemore, Charles Buck, Daniel Duncan, Leslie Butt Yet, both responsive and responsible journalism should be the Sports Reporters Daniel Duncan.KentonHolloway idealistic, and furthermore the ultimate, goal of any media Photographers Don Worthington.Alan Vandergriff organization. Business Manager Jessica Steinhice Last week, The University Echo published several articles that Faculty Advisor Capt. Arnold Williams The opinions expressed in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO are caused student reaction. One concerned basketball Coach Ron expressly those of the individual writers and do not reflect the Shumate's remarks and the other was a review of All-Sing by opinions of the staff or personnel of the University of Tennessee at resident Echo reviewer, "Trevor." Reactions to the All-Sing review \ChattanHn7a were, to say the least, outspoken. Signs expressing sentiment, both pro and con, appeared on campus, and several people came by the v Echo office to express their opinions both verbally and in writing. Get Off Your The issue, however, is not one of what has been published-that's Weill Now we know where the real concerns of this campus lie. in the past. The issue is whether the Echo has acted in a responsive All year long, we have been writing editorials on topics ranging from amnesty to elections and responsible manner. Being the student news organ of a college campus has its own to parking to capital punishment, trying to evoke some kind of response from the students inherent responsibilities. One is to, as the Chattanooga Times writes, on this campus. But did any response to these issues come? No-not at all! ". . . give the news impartially without fear of favor," ascribing to Due to the silence of the student body, we were beginning to doubt that there even was a the canons of journalism and accepted style rules. Secondly, and body out there. There is-it just takes an extreme "social" issue like All-Sing to get students possibly more important to the college community, is the coverage motivated. Then they scream, yell, write letters, and abscond with all copies of the Echo. of campus events. Thus by the simple fact that All-Sing was Well, we're glad that you have pride enough in your various organizations to stand up for covered, it would seem that the Echo is responsive to students' needs and desires. them. But does your pride stop there? Merely recognizing what should be done is only half the solution, It is impossible that there is no one on this campus-faculty or student-who disagrees however. with the views expressed in Echo editorial comments. So, stand up for what you believe in! When Trevor reviewed All Sing, he was quick to point out that it Newspapers, especially college newspapers, are supposed to be informative and was all tongue-in-cheek, literary license in full verve. Responders to thought-provoking. To be truly effective, an educational environment needs some his review were quick to counter that Trevor had misunderstood the controversy, something to stimulate response. Yet there seems to be an unwillingness on purpose of All-Sing, and because of this maybe his review was the part of the UTC community to use its intellectual talents. tempered with the "wrong" attitude. All the arguments: about this being a commuter campus with many working students All-Sing has been and will continue to be one of the annual campus events where both Greeks andlndependentscan engage in bore me. It may be true. But this should not preclude such students from taking time from friendly competition. Perhaps Trevor did overlook this- traditionally their busy schedules to write a letter to the editor or to participate in other campus All-Sing has afforded many groups a chance to perform without the activities. fear of ridicule by the public. No group is forced to enter All-Sing, We, the Echo staff, are not here just for our health. Our job is to help reflect the views and quite possibly they do it for the love of tradition, and an amusing opinions of all UTC students. But if they don't show their faces until their pride gets hurt and entertaining event it is. by an All-Sing .review, our job becomes increasingly more difficult. Trevor's review was intended with malice towards none it was As much as we might like to crawl into a comer and worry just about the cobwebs in that simply his appraisal of what he saw. And has the Echo practiced responsible journalism? The affording of an organization or particular corner, we cannot. We must look up and out and see what is going on about us. individual the opportunity to respond without ridicule is possibly And if we don't like what we see, we must do something about it. the only way to determine this, yet, this opinion quite possibly Please, All-Sing was fun, but don't make us think that it is the height of UTC's speaks to that very point itself. consciousness. Let us hear from you. Don Worthington NAMc

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M«n««i/cix /jjre (jomeen Christ Mttf ? I Isbs-iretiy too? ^7/ February 12,1977 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS A panel discussion of Alex Haley's novel ROOTS will be held at 11:00 a.m. at the the sequoya selection Unitarian Universalist Church on Sunday, February 13th. Panelists will include Rev. Charles White McGehec, Raymond Nowell, local director of OEO and coordinator of the Chattanooga Afro-American Heritage Council, and Johnny Holloway, local coordinator of edited by Charles Buck PUSH. Coffee and open discussion will follow the program. The church is located at 3224 Navaho Drive. All juniors with a 3.0 GPA or better are invited to a Smart-Tea party sponsored by Mortar Board - UC Foundation Room, 2nd floor of the University Center on Thursday February 17 ESCAPE (A VALIANT ESCAPADE) from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Behold your memory Seniors who plan to work for graduate of professional degrees and and mine also who are members of Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honor Society, like sand under the beaks should get in touch with Diane Stocker in Room 210 of the of glass skyscrapers Un versify Center. among cartoon alleys. Your Brenda Starr vision National Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society offers thirteen $500 escapes to scholarships this year on the basis of the student's scholastic record, lose itself upon your imaginary planets. evidence of creative ability, evidence of financial need, promise of Flash Gordon relays success in chosen field, and character. Only members of Phi Eta his million distress signals Sigma are eligible for these gift scholarships. to us as National deadline for submitting applications is March 1. Local we cruise the concrete universe deadline for application is February 15. in our miniature spacecrafts and Florida grapefruit THE LAST DA Y TO WITHDRA W FROM A CLASS WITH A "W" at three in the morning. IS FEBRUARY 28, 1977. I wait and wait Financial Aid Priority Dates and wait, yet still urge to escape- Summer '77 Those students who are currently receiving financial where? assistance and who plan to enroll during the summer sessions should Behold your memory give written notice of their desire to be considered for financial aid. and mine also This notice of intent should include the number of hours to be taken the grotesque black harridans anu the terms of attendance. It should be received in the Financial oozing from the pits Aid Office no later that March 15th. of your veins, Fall & Spring 77-78 New students (freshmen and transfers) must in pursuit. They seek you, sunless souls, and suomit application forms by February 15th in order to meet the forever I wait and still wait March 1 priority date. The priority date for continuing students is and waiting forever April 1. All appropriate forms must be processed and received by the like a snapped pencil. Financial Aid Office before that date. Spring '78 ONLY Those students who wish to be considered for -Stu Williams assistance only during Spring term must submit all the necessary forms by October 15th in order to meet the November 15th priority date. ALL THE NECESSARY FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE FININCIAL AID OFFICE. letter attach all-sing review Trevor Refuses To Change His Tune Text of letter by Mr. Poteet in Press Roman type: Trevor's reply in bold type Dear Trevor, Judith Crist, John Simon, Rex Reed, or whoever you think you are, As for us who belonged to the other fraternities and who fell in the "unspeakable" We are honored to be included in these auspicious ranks. We were under the category. Lord! Save our Souls! We did not know we were going to be subject to impression that we are Trevor, but confusion is understandable. your poison pen. We just got up onstage and tried to do our best. At that time, we were unaware that the audience had been infiltrated or polluted by a misguided If one of your intentions in writing your critical evaluation of All-Sing was to stir Conny Sewer who was going to stay up all night conjuring up damning similes, to up controversy, then let me congratulate you, your artistic majesty. You have indeed publish in a local university publication. succeeded. However, dear Trevor, although you have succeeded in making GREEK adrenalin flow, you have also through your ostentatious (that's one of your words, Son, learn the rules of the game. Anyone who has the guts (and that's what it takes) Trevor) blindness failed to miss the point of All-Sing. None of us lay any claim to to perform before the public must also have the thick skin to take critics' comments having any musical proficieny (sic) or artistic excellence whatsoever. We were on the chin. We refer you to Teddy Roosevelt's "Arena" speech. Trev has had his merely trying to compete with our fellow GREEK brothers, and entertain the share of criticism and bad reviews. They come with the territory. audience to the best of our capabilities, and it was done in the spirit of good fun. Dear Trevor if you do suffer for art go bleed somewhere else. Everybody knows Now doesn't that sound like a simple, respectable, worthy goal? you're bucking for a job with the New York TIMES admit it. Did you know up A fine goal, Wally. You are correct - we did "fail to miss the point" — we know there you have to use your real name? It's a shame you can't hide behind a secret exactly what All-Sing is, and we stated most clearly that All-Sing was "all in fun" and identity, isn't it? If I'IH correct about this assumption. I have some advice to give that Trevor's treatment of same was "tongue in cheek." you. Don't let the TIM1S editors see tlmt article you wrote. They are liable to give Your capitalized emphasis on the word GREEK suggests something of a snobbery on you an assignment reviewing elementary school plays. You'll be fine if you just stick your part - don't forget, there were others on the program. to reviewing movies and Broadway plays, not amateur hours. Just continue filling up Now don't get me wrong, axe-wielder. I know that some of us may have tended to 3/4 of an ECHO page with your syndicated column. We all enjoy hearing about the sound more like blue jays than meadowlarks but, nevertheless our performances vicarious thrills you obtain from watching Deep Throat, Texas Chain Saw Massacre, were genuine and honest. Our performances did not posess that characteristic that is and Swingin Cheerleaders. so apparent in your hatchet article, that characteristic called "pretentiousness." "Amateur hours" frequently showcase better talent than some films or Broadway (surprise! Trevor, you're not the only one who keeps his nose in the dictionary.) shows, Wally. But to the point, Trevor and the ECHO are frequendy criticized for failing to cover more campus-oriented entertainment activities. If the coverage is It would seem to us that the whole Greek mystique is one of healthy pretentiousness. desired, it should be accepted in toto. We will not be public-relations Pollyannas. As for the dictionary, many students on this campus would benefit from a more Others on campus, including the UTC Theatre and the AEC/UTC Film Series have intimate realationship with the English language; you, Wally, apparently have a good received honest appraisals and have taken them in stride. knowledge of the dictionary, but be careful turning those pages - Trev has several As for the NY TIMES, the style of this epistle indicates that you might lean in that paper cuts on his nostrils. direction, too. But then, who wouldn't? - it beats the hell out of writing for the If we, the Greeks, (I am a KI by the way. You have my permission to put that in ECHO. your Trivia) really didn't live up to your professional standards, then I apologize. We Considering the anonymity comment, we published our unretouched photo - what did not intend to offend your golden ears. Quiet (sic) frankly I thought we did well more do you want? for ourselves. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, indeed, deserved the first place Finally, if you or anyone else can prove that Trevor wasted his time by viewing award. I acknowledge defeat. Of course I'm sure you're unaware that they had some (much less reviewing) the films you name, Trev will turn in his press pass. Singing Mocs in their fraternity to give them some assitance (sic). However, you In closing I'd like to advise you not to venture down into the far end of Oak and did notice that some AXA's had a mild case of stage fright. It seems that we all did, Vine Streets. No! No! My dear Martyr, there's not a tar and feather mob awaiting bless our hearts. Of course you know I'm referring to your "terminal you, just a lynching mob. Pass the effigy brothers! constipation" description. You seem to use that term as if you're an authority on the subject. I always did want to know what your problem is. A THREAT!!?? Trevor is not moved to quake. We number many Greeks among our personal friends and we will not hide from the immature few who don't understand Professional standards? Surely you jest! Anyone expecting professionalism is looking "good sportsmanship." Their childishness gives the Greek brotherhood an undeserved for a scarce commodity. We look for excellence, Talent, and effort - all of which we bad name. found and wrote about at All-Sing, (check the review - you'll find five solidly good reviews and at least one notice of a "good try" - that's over 50% of the offerings! From the bottom of my heart, Wally Poteet Considering the Singing Mocs in Lambda Chi, Trev isn't blind! Sincere thanks (and we mean it) to Mr. Poteet for his letter. This would be a better campus if more students had his chutzpah (despite motivation); response and As for the intestinal malfunction, it's quite possible. Trev would gladly accept any dialogue are never unhealthy - Trevor welcomes it!! IFC charity monies for laxative purchase. Page 6 THE UNIV ERSITY ECHO February 12, 1977 misguided critics of critic Zorba Would Laugh so Now, as to a distressing rumor Trevor has heard circulated: some demented souls have been labeling Trev as "down on Greeks" or "out to get Greeks." Bullfeathers! (or, if you prefer, Minotaur feathers!) Trevor stands foursquare behind his All-Sin;; review, but to interpret that symphony of scathes as an anti-Greek sentiment is egomaniacal hogwash. If Trev was "down" on everyone who's received a less-than-complimentary review that would mean he was "out to get" Barbara Walters, Barbra Streisand, the AEC, the UCGB, the UTC Theatre Company (of which he's a member), the Cadek Department of Music, the Chattanooga Opera, NBC, CBS, ABC, and % of the civilized world. Trev is and has always been a GDI, but he considers the Greek modus vitae to be steeped in tradition and unquestionably rewarding to its own. Many IFC-related persons know of Trev's own personal efforts on behalf of Greeks over the past year, and any misguided soul who doubts Trevor's positive attitude is welcome to come up to the ECHO and discuss it over a Dr. Pepper.

We continue to call 'em as we see 'em in the entertainment realm, but we vehemently disclaim those charges of prejudice or disdain towards any group on this campus. Accept no rumormill on the subject - find the truth yourself. Trev's really a pretty nice dude. UTC Theatre Journeys to Jefferson / "We're doin' the best we can." pm on February 10th in the Theatre Arts So says Anse Bundren, patriarch of a Center. The drama is a stage adaptation of grieving Mississippi family in the UTC William Faulkner's As I Lay Dying, and 4 *v.. rrz*"^ Theatre production of Robert L. Flynn's deals with an arduous forty-mile trek upon * Journey To Jefferson which opens at 8:00 which the family embarks in fulfillment of the mother's deathbed wish to be buried in her home town, Jefferson. A powerful saga of pathos and humor, the play itself has been widely hailed, and has been awarded the Special Jury Prize at the Theatre of Nations in Paris. Director Jim G. Lewis says," We were drawn to the play because of Chattanooga's closeness to the Faulkner country and the novel's universality." As with most UTC Theatre Company productions, the cast members are drawn from University students, faculty, and the community at large. Arlie Herron, UTC professor of English, heads the cast, which includes Donna Miller, David Barks, Jim Brown, Phil Carver, Bob Moseley, Ken Rhudy, Lynn Rodgers, and a host of Hera's the challenge. You'll need a wal ch fn numerical order. When you've reached others. and a pencil. Start with number 1 in the c

Q > •#4?.^ c7 Dear Dr. Pratt, s <$ < £ $ Happy totally unregulated Valentine's Day - in effect a >, £# ^ Dear Dr. C, Econ. 465 a $ «£ Yes, us country boys gotta stick tuhgither. SSOJD pue jou. aJ.noA uauM u3Ag jSA 3AOJ 9M MOq 'EX 3AOJ 3M MOH a 'sung Jf Love, J? Jimmy Boy C. staff photos by Alan Vandergriff, John H. Bianci, and Kevin P. Smith Page 8 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO February 12, 1977 Art, Theatre. Music In Black Awareness On Campus

The 8th Annual Black Awareness Week programs are spotlighted. Pictured (clockwise from center) two works by artist Hulda Darlyne Atkinson Killian featured in a Wednesday exhibition and lecture by Mrs. Killian and her photojournalist husband, William H. Killian, Jr.; LOOK INSIDE, a musical about the black experience presented at the Tivoli on Thursday, February 10; Ramona Austin, actress and poetess who appeared in performance and in seminar on Monday, February 7; an enthusiastic crowd enjoys the music of Sky Band in concert on Tuesday, February 8. Upcoming events in Black Awareness Week include a recital at 8:00 pm in the Lookout Mountain Room on Friday, February 11, and a dynamite concert at Maclellan Gym on Sunday, February 13, featuring the internationally known group, THE SPINNERS. Watch for an overview of Black Awareness Week in the February 18th ECHO.

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******* 3fC 3fC 3fC 3f* <^ J^ 3^ ^ February 12,1977 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 9

to appear in 'tax collector' :

& Lightning

At two years of age she was be-next door." Emphasizing that French farce; the characters are onstage; at four she was a film true "theatre people" are not wretched adventurers with a veteran; at seven she was a top everyday types, the fiery actress comedic ruthlessness: there are some sexual escapades, but child star in vaudeville; she's been declared, "I know I'm a freak! Treadway an actress, director, playwright, You cannot be completely logical everyone gets his comeuppance in musical-comedy star and talk and bean artist." the end." Figaro Grows On You show champion. She's June Suddenly the 20-minute According to the actress, theatre It's that time again! The including Carmen and Cinderella, Havoc, currently appearing with personalities must be "people interview is over-and it's been 2Vi UTK's Clarence Brown Theatre Chattanooga Opera Association the cast includes J.B. Davis, Ralph made of thunder and lightning." hours. There is more material than has another Valentine for music Klapis, Forrest Lorey, and Henry Company in The Tax Collector, They must, she insisted, rely on one could ever compile into a lovers of all ages! It's the Price. UTC's own David slated for two performances at the their guts and love to "see them single article. Yet as you leave you Chattanooga Opera Caravan Pennebaker serves as stage Tivoli on February 19th. through the dizzying ups and know you've experienced production of Rossini's The director for the production. An interview over tea with June suicidal downs" in the industry. something rare-you've felt the Barber Of Seville, performing on UTC tickets for The Barber Of Saturday, February 12, 1977 at Havoc is a thrilling bombast of an Theatre people cannot be love and vibrance of a Seville are $5.00 and can be experience that can only be consummate artist, and, in a the Tivoli Theatre. secured from Mrs. Feldman at the "normal" in the pedestrian sense, Headlined by mezzo-soprano University Center Ticket Office. evaluated via the Richter Scale. in Havoc's view. "I don't even strange way, you understand. She has a love of theatre and a Theresa Treadway, a veteran of Curtain time Saturday evening is play tennis. If I find myself Bob Selcer several COA guest appearances 8:00 pm. zest for living which gives her an wasting time I say to myself, 'you image of youth to be envied by could be improving your craft, the youngest of us, and her you damned fool!'" understanding of feminine "You find that your drive is so sexuality would put the cardboard intense that you can't NOT be a femme fatales of the 70's to part of art!" shame. "There's always the fear-Oh, "I've been liberated my entire God, will I fail? Will I fail my life!" she exclaims when asked audience? Will I fail my art?" about being a female director in She emphasizes that artists must an almost all-male field. "Do you realize within themselves their have any idea how many men I unique-ness. "I know where I had to walk over, knock down, don't belong " claw, choke or kill to get to A widow for four years, Havoc direct?" expressed dismay at the Jhtunday) Havoc has directed stage matchmaking efforts of some productions for over 20 years, friends. "They keep throwing old February 19 including her own drama, goats at me. I may be a widow, MARATHON 33, as well as but I'm not lonely. I have 200 Tht Clarence Brown Company classics like The Threepenny ducks, 52 rare birds, a gaggle of Opera, Luv, The Skin of Our geese, and a burro. I keep up two presents Teeth, and A Streetcar Named aviaries at my home. I have Desire. friends and my work-I'm not , /. Discussing modern screen and lonely." TV personalities, Miss Havoc Of her current vehicle, The Tax declared, 'They're trying to be Collector, presented in the 'girl next door' and they can't. Chattanooga in cooperation with If they were meant to be the 'girl the Adult Education Council, roxt door' that's where they'd June Havoc says, "It's a delightful Collector An Elegant Comedy hy WANTED Alam-Rene Lesage STUDENTS TO ENTER Starring Poster Contest June Havoc being conducted to publicize Ms Freda Adler's speech March 30th on the topic of 'Women in Crime' Posters can be oj any composition dimensions 22" x 14" Tickets Entry Deadline March 16th 0n saJe submitted to Criminal Justice frogram 4th Floor, Fletcher Hall Tivoli Theatre Performances: 709 Broad Street 2:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. CASH PRIZES Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 By special arrangement with up to $13.00 Phone: 267-1676 Adult Education Council Fof additional information call 755-4135 Ticket prices: Matinee: Student $3.00 / Adult $400 All posters become property of the Criminal Justice Program Evening: Student $5.00 / Adult $6.00 Page 10 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO: February 12, 1977

Record Locations Official Responsible for Record Academic Records Room 117, Race Hall Natalie Schlack Change of Course Form Room 117, Race Natalie Schlack Educational Records Disciplinary Records Room 209, University Center R.E. MacDougall Enrollment Documents Room 117, Race Hall Natalie Schlack Fraternity Records Room 209, University Center R.E. MacDougall Available Graduate Admissions File Room 116, Race Hall Patra B. Temple Graduation Check Sheets Room 117, Race Hall Natalie Schlack Annually, The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Job Placement Files Room 220, University Center Diane Stocker informs students of the Family Educational Rights and Sorority Records Room 210, University Center Diane Stocker Privacy Act of 1974. This Act, with which the Student Housing Files Room 217, University Center R.E. MacDougall institution intends to comply fully, was designated to Student Leadership Files Room 212, University Center Jean Gwin protect the privacy of education records, to establish the Student Teaching Evaluation Room 117, Race Hall Natalie Schlack right of students to inspect and review their education Undergraduate Admissia. Application Form Room 117, Race Hall Natalie Schlack records, and to provide guidelines for the correction of Veterans Enrollment Forms Room 117, Race Hall Natalie Schlack inaccurate or misleading data, through informal and Withdrawal Forms Room 117, Race Hall Natalie Schlack formal hearings. Students also have the right to file complaints with The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Office (FERPA) concerning alleged failures International Studies Program Announced by the institutions to comply with the Act. The establishment of an UTC's policy explains in detail the procedures to used developing a budget for the Oliver, Mr John Andraen, Mrs. Institute for International Studies by the institution for compliance with the provisions of Institute. Levi Patton, Mr. Mohammad at the University of Tennessee at the Act. Copies of the policy can be found in the Included in the organization of Rafiee, Mr. Klaus Nentwig, Mrs. Chattanooga has been announced following offices: Office of Records, Office of Dean of the new Institute is an Advisory Jay Solomon, and Mrs. Z. Carter today by Chancellor James E. Students, Office of Dean of Admissions and Record, Board, chaired by Dr. Robert Patten. The faculty members are Office of Graduate Admissions. The policy is also Drinnon, Jr. at an orientation Swansbrough, associate professor Dr. Robert Swansbrough, Dr. printed in the Students Handb'X)k. The offices meeting in the UTC University of political science, and composed Tyler Deierhoi, Dr. Arthur Cook, mentioned also maintain a Directory of Records which Center of the Advisory Board of of nine faculty members and eight Dr. Rodney Fowler, Mr. Thomas lists all education records maintained on students by this the new Institute and related community citizens. Commenting Jones, Dr. Eric Schonblom, Ms. institution. University personnel. on the makeup of this Advisory Gail Patterson, Dr. Peter Students should also be aware of the fact that a Designed to benefit both Board, Dr. Driniroti said, "One of Consacro, and Ms. Merilee request for inspection and copy of the Academic Record international students at UTC and the greatest resources for Banoun. may be denied if a "hold" has been placed in the records courses of an international nature university students and for financial reasons. in the UTC curriculum, the new educational programs is the Questionsconcerning the Family Education Rights and Institute comes under the expertise of the Chattanooga Privacy Act may be referred to the Office of the Dean of jurisdiction of the Dean of the community. In many areas, we The work of the new institute Admissions and Records. College of Arts and Sciences. have found that our friends in the will revolve around four main In addition to the policy that is printed in the Headed by Ms. Merilee Banoun, community can provide an areas of concentration: An Handbook the fallowing is a list of location of education an assistant professor in the UTC invaluable objectivity." Selected International Studies Program, a records. The university officials who are responsible for Foreign Language department, as for their experience in Foreign Student Program, each record should be contacted for specific questions or director, the Institute will also international relations, the eight International travel and study requests. work closely with the Office of community members are Mr. abroad, and an International Interdisciplinary activities and in Frank Robbins III, Mr. John Studies Foundation.

OF CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 329 MARKET STREET Bringing you tbe Best in Disco Sound And on Wednesdays Clancy's nickel special is the best in town check it out Open Wednesday thru Sunday No cover charge Thursday and Sunday February 12, 1977 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Page 11 Editorial Poise and Control

Defeat is never easy to accept, whether at home or on (he road. Defeat in a close game is even harder to accept. Yet, to let emotions dictate actions is inexcusable. In the waning minutes of the UTC-Dayton road game, Daryl Yarbrough took not one, but several cheap shots at both Dayton players and Jans. There is no plausable way to excuse his actions. When a player loses his poise and control, he becomes no better than the third row heckler Although several Dayton fans provoked Daryl as he left the gym, Daryl should have controlled himself, not letting his emotions get the better of him. Although we can empathize with Daryl over losing a close game, we hope the Moc coaches and players will continue to keep their cool as they have in the past and Intramural basketball coutinues in full swing with unheralded "All-Americans" galore. hopefully will in the future. D7W Intramurals Photo by Don Worthington A GREEN A BLUE {The University Echo has been and will continue to be by Danid Duncan 661 Douglas 4-0 Sigma Chi 4-0 ardent Moc supporters; however, actions such as the one Noteworthy news: ROTC 4-0 Lmbda Chi 3-1 described above cannot be ignored.) Championship T-shirts are Tennis Team 2-2 Warlords 3-1 on their way . . . Intertube Hillsbrook 1-3 ROTC 1-3 Phi Mu Alpha 1-3 basketball has been delayed. New Birth 1-3 Tappa Keg Brewers 04 Tappa Keg II 0-4 For the Record Check with Mr. Virgets for new starting date. Wrestling A YELLOW by Don Worthington will begin as scheduled on A RED Tappa Keg I 3-0 189-396, .490, FGM, Pet, may Stich scoring output has dropped. February 28. Forms are due Tappa Keg Chuggers 4-0 MCF 2-1 very well be Greek to the general How many times this season Proverbial Fire 3-0 Faculty 2-1 public but to Moc basketball have both these players brought the 25th. Also check for PE Majors 2-1 Kappa Sigma 1-2 coaches Shumate, Underhill and the fans to their feet appauiding a rescheduled basketball Chi Omega 1-2 American Chemical Gray, the myriad of numbers and "Swish" jumper by husky Stich or games. Christian Center 2-1 Society 2 1 abreviations could possibly hold a crucial board by All-American Standings in A division: Catholic Center 0-3 ROTC 0-3 the key to the future. These Golden- we've lost count. numbers and symbols and many With five more games left the more like them denote the Mocs will most certainly make a 1976-77 UT-Chattanooga run for the top, statistics and all. Basketball statistics after' twenty-one games and they hold TUR SALE several surprizes. 1969 JACUARXKE 2+2 Excellent Condition As a team UTC is shooting .490 All extras, $4,000 from the floor, only .004 percentage points off of last year's Phone 877-2234 a lovin' Mocs. The charity stripe figures NEED TYPIST are even better, the roundballers hitting 376-501 free shots for a For term papers .750 percentage. Last season the will pay S. 75 per page Mocs foul shooting was .708. glassful Call 870-1014 The most marked improvement HEADQUARTERS For has been in "underneath" as the Mocs have averaged 40.5 boards a game as compared to 36.7 caroms last year. Individually, starters Gordon, Golden and Yarbrough Levis are all scoring more this year. Stich has pulled down more rebounds on the average and junior William Wright is pulling WRANGLERS down 3.7 boards a game. JEANS - JACKETS - TOPS Statistics quite often startle the SHIRTS SHOES-BOOTS public's eye and UTC's numbers FOR GUYS AND GALS are no exception. For instance compared to last year Wayne Golden is pulling down two less PRESENT YOUR rebounds per game and that Gary STUDENT ID. CARD AND RECEIVE A Basketball 10% DISCOUNT From page 12 UTC's record now stands at THE LEADER 17-5 with Coach Ron Shumate 511 Market St. gaining his 99th victory as UTC's Phone 266-2291 coach. The Mocs travel next to Savannah, Ga. to face the Pirates of Armstrong State this Friday. They meet Jax State this Monday at JSU and return to Big Mac Wednesday to face future Southern Conference foe Western Carolina. Page 12 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO February 12, 1977 • Coach Shumate says, 'Every game is critical!'

(This interview was conducted forthcoming because it is an coaching staff is looking all over before the UTC-Tennessee intra-squad matter. for prospects. UTC fans will begin Wesleyan contest.) Looking toward the immediate to discover these new faces on future, Coach Shumate stated that April 9 when letters of intent are by Daniel Duncan the Mocs have got to keep allowed to go out. "There is no explanation. We trucking forward. He sees played as individuals. As a team, Armstrong State as a difficult we're pretty good; as individuals, team to defeat. "They're playing Mocs Drop we're terrible! Thus said the Moc well." Concerning Jacksonville head coach, Ron Shumate, about State, he said that the Gamecocks Bulldogs the Northern Kentucky game in are tough and "they always look by Daniel Duncan an interview for the Echo. He forward to playing us." went on to state that when UTC The road to "Rocky Top" is In a suspense-filled, but plays as individuals, the team does very rough now. "Every game is lackluster game the UTC Mocs not deserve to be ranked in the critical! We can't afford any more ended their two game losing nation's top 15. "L's" on the board!" Coach streak by defeating Tennessee About Dayton, the Moc mentor Shumate explained that the Wesleyan 78-76. Williams Gordon had this to say, "We played with NCAA awards four berths in iced the game for UTC with three intensity real hard. But toward UTC's region. Three of these go to clutch last second free throws. the end, we lost our composure. the champions of the Gulf South Leading scorer for the Mocs was We made mistakes which we Conference, the Sunshine Gary Stich with 23 points. Spence couldn't afford and panicked a Conference, and the and the Elder lead all Bulldog scoring with little early." He summed up the South Atlantic Conference. The 25 points. game by saying that when the fourth is an independent berth Flyers entered their four-corner but if does not have to go to a In the preceeding game the offense, the game was over. non-conference school. It could Mocettes defeated Tennessee Another part of this disastrous go to a league runner-up. Wesleyan lady Bulldogs 86-78. trip to the frozen North was the In other matters, the coach saw Debbie Narrimore paced UTC suspension of starter Fred Rayhle. very little chance of the Southern with 22 points, while Marietta All Coach Shumate has to say was Conference folding. In looking Blackburn had TWC's high at 31 The New York Rockettes they're not, UTC's William Wright and that the senior forward "is towards next year, the Mocs' points. continued on p. 11 several Livingston players seemed to have given us their version of suspended indefinitely." He biggest problem is recruiting. With the venerable "can-can." Photo by Don Worthington announced that no details were nine scholarships available the Grapplers Off the Cull B . Top Mocs drop asketball Class,* Plainsmen A you must VOie forotieastHoneichk: Wrestling f- f^ USE pemciL by Don Worthington two games. Overcoming a 20-13 deficit, the WUi Moc grapplers rallied in the heavier weight class to defeat the Too much Plainsmen of Auburn, 30-20. It was UTC's second victory over Vote for Golden Auburn raising their season record to 5-8. pressure? By Don Worthington Randy Batten, Tom Flanagan, Senior Wayne Golden is currently tenth in the Pizza and Ralph Zigner all posted pins. by Phil Davison Hut Classic balloting with 30,897 votes. Golden holds David Weeks and Dean Smith won The UT - Ch attanooga a slim lead over Steve Grote, Michigan; Toby Knight, by superior decision. Freshman Moccasins, shooting as cold as the Notre Dame; and Tree Rollins of Clemson, and only Mike See came from behind to tie surrounding air currents, fell twice trails eighth seated Ernie Grunfeld of UTK by 953 Jack Murray of Auburn 3-3. to defeat on thier annual northern votes. The top eight vote-getters receive automatic UTC's next match is February swing. Dayton handed the Mocs invitations to the classic with the two remaining 17 against the Norsemen of their first loss during the four day players selected at-large. road trip, an 86-78 setback. Northern Kentucky. Ricky Green and Kent Benson headline the East Wayne Golden, playing the entire squad while Marques Johnson and Ray Williams top 40 minutes, scored 31 points, the the West squad. Chattanoogan Anthony Roberts of game's high, and pulled down 9 Oral Roberts University is currently sixth on the West rebounds. Sophomore Darryl squad with 31,079 votes. Yarbrorough added 15 points, and Mocettes Gary Stich and William Gordon Credit to the Alpha Delta Pi sorority for their 12 each. Stich claimed 10 coordination of the "Vote for Golden" drive. It i*i\ rebounds, high for the Mocs. largely through their efforts that Golden has garnered P* Split Pair some many votes. In cooperation with the Sports Erv Giddings led the Flyers with By Don Worthington Information Office, Alpha Delta Pi has participated 26~points and 12 rebounds. While Coach Ron Shumate's in Vote for Golden nights at Tennessee Temple , The Moccasins next stop was basketball squad dropped both Whitwell High School, Marion County High School, Covington, Ky., only a short drive games of their northern road trip and the Chattanooga Boy's Club. And credit .also, to from Highland Heights, home of Sharon Cable and her Mocettes all those who have taken time to cast their ballots for Northern Kentucky's Norsemen. managed to split their road trip, Once again as in the Dayton game, Wayne. downing Kentucky State 83-77 UTC took an early lead only to Balloting concludes March 8 with the Classic and losing a foul laden game to lose their momentum and allow scheduled for April 5 at the Las Vegas Convention Norhern Kentucky 74-65. Center. Coaches for the game are Al McGuire of the Norsement to surge ahead, the Posting a 9-8 season record the Marquette and Gene Bartow of UCLA. Mocs cold first half shooting being Mocetteji could have possibly the factor. William Gordon led defeated Northern Kentucky UTC in scoring with 23, and according to Coach Sharon Cable. Wayne Golden added 18 more. An unusually number of turnovers Gary Stich led the Mocs in (27) proved to be the Mocettes rebounding with 13. Wayne downfall. Goldne pulled in 7 stray shots and UTC was lead by Karen Wilson Ricky Gill added 5 more. with 20 points and Janna Wheeler The question in most people's with 10. Both Wilson, Wheeler as mind is what happened? Why? well as Denise Powers, Janet Tate I don't think that there is any and Sharon Ridgeway fouled out. one certain answer. One thing that In their Kentucky State victory stands out though is the cold first the Mocettes were paced by half shooting, 38.5% at Dayton mental factor, or the lack of Dayton arid Northern. He did all much pride do we have? Denise Powers who banked the and 32.5% at Northern while the mental readiness. A coach can he could do. Two questions haunt Secondly, are we feeling the ball of the glass for 26 points and Flyers and Norsemen were hitting only prepare a squad so much, this writer. We are good enough to pressure by placing too much Karen Wilson and Beverly Jackson 58.1% and 45.1% respectively. The rest is up to them. Coach Ron win the National title, but do we emphasis on the Nationals rather added 16 and 12 points Another thing could be the Shumate had us prepared for want to win badly enough-how than playing the game? respectively.