January 23, 1981

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No. 1 Fraternity Scholarship Join Us! January 23, 1981 The University Echo Page 5 ostages released after 444 days of captivity

by Bill Walker cooperation with the press in the coverage of the by the Federal Reserve until claimed by the British. In As the 52 American hostages arrived at tne United hostage issue. He noted that he wouldn't miss the England 1.632 million ounces of gold will be labeled States Air Force hospital in Weisbaden, W. Germany, extensive coverage the cooperation gained him. "American" and ultimately labeled "Iranian." This they were greeted by hundreds of cheering Americans "I hate to say it, but we won't miss any of you...In a process will avoid shipping the gold across the chanting "USA USA-USA," and displaying signs such few weeks you won't even know me," the elderly cook Atlantic by sea or air. as "We've got a full deck now-52." As the hostages left said. At this time Iran has dollar accounts in the London the planes to board buses to the hospital, a huge cheer In New York City, officials were contemplating a branches of the following American banks; the Bank arose for the Americans who had just ended 444 days ticker tape parade when the hostages return, and the of America holds $1,796 billion; Citibank holds $396 in captivity in Iran. lights on the Empire State Building were switched to million; Manufacturers Hanover Trust holds $416 The hostages had been released at 12:20 EST just red, white, and blue. Mayor Edward I. Koch suggested million; Bankers Trust holds $332 million, and Chase] as President Ronald Reagan was ending his Inaugural that in the future the use of military force would be Manhatten holds $321 million. The final total of Irania speech. Thus, fulfilling threats by Tehran Radio that appropriate in similar situations. assets frozen during the hostage crisis was slightly (ormer President Carter would never be able to greet Andrew Young, former American ambassador to more than $11.2 billion. Of this, only $2.87 billion went the hostages as the President of the United States. the UN suggested at a Thanksgiving service in Atlanta free and clear to Iran with the release of the hostages The hostages left Tehran and cleared Iranian that President Carter sacrificed the presidency for a airspace at 1:28 pm EST en route to Athens, Greece. solution to the hostage crisis. "He may have still been Legal ramifications At 4:03 pm EST the hostages landed and the planes President had he resorted to simpler, more powerful took on fuel for the flight to Algers. After spending 80 of the agreement ways," Young commented. minutes taking on board fuel, the plane left for the As a result of the agreement ending the hostage second leg of the "Freedom Flight." The hostages crisis, the US will forbid anyone, including the arrived in Algiers at 1 am Wednesday (8 pm EST Financial aspects hostages, from suing Iran for damages. While it is not Tuesday) where they were greeted by Deputy of the agreement yet clear how the US will prohibit former hostages) Secretary of State Warren Christopher, chief from seeking legal redress, there have been hints that negotiator of their release, who led them to the waiting The agreement unfreezing the blocked Iranian most hostages will not take Iran to court. American aircraft. The hostages then flew to West assets may threaten the security of the dollar and Louise Kennedy, wife of Moorehead Kennedy, has Germany for a medical evaluation. create financial tensions as Iran withdraws its dollar said, "I would be unprepared to think that any family is The hostages had a traditional Thanksgiving dinner deposits from American banks and switches to gold going to ask for compensation." For the time, most of roast turkey on the 2 hour and 35 minute flight to and other currencies. families will be content with loved ones back home the USAF hospital in Wiesbaden. At Wiesbaden the One Algerian official feels that the Iranians, angered again. hostages were greeted by a host of doctors and by the freeze on their assets, are likely to transfer all of On the other hand, suing Iran for damages is a psychiatrists who will conduct tests on their physical their deposits and their business to other nations' different matter for corporate officials. While noting| and mental health for the next five to seven days. banks. The chief bitterness comes from the use by how pleased they are with the release of the hostages,! The senior American diplomat in Tehran, Bruce American banks of Iranian deposits frozen to pay off there has been no talk of dropping the more than 300J Laingen, was the first hostage off the Air Force C-9 defaultinq loans of Iran. law suits and claims against Iran. I Nightengales. Like the other hostages, he wore an Air The five largest claims pending, which are beingj Force artic parka with yellow ribbons tied to the front Such a move as removing Iranian currencies from made by US banks, total nearly $1 billion. Genera pockets. As the disembarking hostages were greeted American banks could serve to destablize Motors is seeking $57 million for alleged breach of] by Former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and other international money markets, and could reverse the contract. Itek Corporation is seeking$9.2 million for ^ officials, they shook their heads in amazement at the strong gains in value made by the dollar. To the breach of contract on an order for aerial cameras enthusiastic greeting, the crowds, and the fact that American businessman and to the average consumer, General Telephone and Electric is seeking more than they were finally released. A few former captives this means that interest rates charged now could soar $100 million for breach of contract concerning saluted the crowds, or smiled broadly as they left the even higher, thus worsening the already ailing communications equipment. planes. American economy. Xerox is asking for $84 million. Santa Fe Laingen and former hostage Elizabeth Swift, as they British and American officials have tried to put International is claiming $168 million in damages fo walked to waiting buses, tried to approach the crowds together an agreement that would resolve the hostage alleged breach of contract and the return of *' .e oi who had been cordoned off by military police. Both wells nationalized by Iran. Sedco, Inc., an'' supplier former hostages were turned back by security officials is suing for $175 million for alleged breach of contract issue without plunging the world's financial markets and led to the buses waiting to transport them to into chaos. Such a situation could arise if Iran were to Meanwhile American corporate lawyers are) Wiesbaden hospital. sell off the billions of dollars they will be receiving. searching for loopholes in the agreement, while the Meanwhile in the United States churchbells rang, US government says that they can't sue, and Iran onty toasts were proposed, flags raised, and the work wants her money back. Even if corporate lawyers spread that the hostages had been released. President Since the November 14, 1979, freeze, Iran has been can't find loopholes in the negotiation agreements, th< Ronald Reagan said of the release, "We can all drink to transferring much of the remaining wealth from American courts may be on their side. this one." And, former President Jimmy Carter told Western financial centers. The Iranians hope that this US District Court Judge H. Lee Sarokin ruled las reporters after his arrival back in his home state of will protect them from lawsuits from companies December that the US government may have to pay Georgai, "I couldn't be happier." seeking compensation for damages incurred during private creditors for the losses incurred through the Linda Golacinski, sister of hostage Allan the Islamic revolution. Iran has collected close to $500 hostage negotiations and the Islamic revolution. Golacinski, said of the celebrations at her Silver million from English banks since the first ten months Spring, MD, home, "It's kind of a mad house of 1980, and deposits in those banks have averaged World opinion only a third of the former levels. here...Neighbors are coming over and we're having As the hostages ended their 444th day of captivity champagne." Most American banks involved in the transfer have and their last day in Iran, there were mixed reactions Other hostages' families had similar reactions. "It's had to borrow money on short term loans from the around the world. Countries that had supported the a wonderful night," said Dorothea Morefield in San Federal Reserve. Five banks are involved. Chase American boycott of Iran breathed mixed signs o Diego. Her husband is former hostage Richard Manhatten, Bank of America, Bankers Trust, relief and joy that the Americans had succeeded in Morefield. Manufacturers Hanover Trust, and Citibank hold freeing the hostages without military force. Hazel Lee, mother of Gary Lee, said, "I'm beginning some $3.5 billion in their overseas branches. While In other areas the reactions varied from the to feel pure joy. It's been a long time since I have felt this sum is the bulk of Iranian foreign reserves, it is condemnation by Soviet Russia, to worry by Iraq and that." Barbara Timm, mother of Kevin Hermening, only a fraction of the banks' total assets. the Arab Emirates as to what the new relations and most noted for her defiance of a government All told, American banks hold almost $6 billion in between the U.S. and Iran might mean to the balance order banning travel to Iran, hung a banner outside Iranian assets. Five billion dollars of this is held in of power in the Persian Gulf. her Oak Creek, Wis., home welcoming home her son. overseas branches. Iralian Premier Arnaldo Forlani said the release o: Dr. Ernest Cooke of Memphis only said of the In a similar fashion, the 1.632 million ounces of gold, the hostages, "confirms the validity of balanced and! hostage release, "We're going to disappear. We will go valued at $930 million, that was frozen by the U.S. will responsible conduct by the U.S. government." Hel away for about a week...away from everybody." never actually leave the U.S. for Iran. The 1.632 also said that the release gave satisfaction to all the He continued, "They'll be 50 other families for you million ounces of Iranian gold held by the Federal countries condemning the seizure. to bother." Cooke had been known for his Reserve will be labeled "British gold." This will be held January 23, 1981 Patte* The University Echo Schwartz claims earlier studies were flawed by a showed a suicide rate of seven in 100,000, versus 17.3 "non-random sampling of time." The studies, he says, in 100,000 among all 20 to-24 year-olds - is more Suicid tend to occur just after an abnormal number of accurate than the previous research. suicides happen. continued from page 3 These kinds of statistical "abnormalities," Schwartz Campus suicides, in fact, do tend to come in contends, help swell estimates of college suicide rates. Arnstein, "but if he falls off a cliff, he may have been bunches. A University of New Mexico research Yale's Arnstein agrees. "The actual rate is almost just a bad rock climber." project into suicide began early in 1980 after two UNM impossible to figure out," he says, "if you count one or Schwartz, a psychiatrist at the University of Hospital staffers killed themselves within five months don't count one, that makes a tremendous difference." Rochester, adds that insurance restrictions-cornpanies of each other. In a ten-week period during spring, Schwartz also attributes prior notions of high don't pay in suicide cases - and religious or family 1980, there were five suicides at the University of college suicide rates to the kinds of campuses studied. stimas against self-destruction may also cause under Florida. Those notions came from "information coming from reporting of suicide. Yet Schwartz and Reifler believe their stnrfu * h schools like Harvard, Berkeley and Yale ("We have one about every other year") while Harvard's Catlin doesn't know the figures. "These are not figures schools tend to publish." In claiming that "student suicide rates aren't really different from those of other people of the same age group," Schwartz is consistant with a growing suspicion that stressful academic pressures may not be as emotionally disfiguring as previously thought. "It really isn't fair to implicate the university completely," says L. Thomas Cummings, Arizona State's director of student mental health services. He says academic stress is more a "validating factor" than a "primary" motive for suicide.

Campus fun becomes scholarship hind featuring : Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) president Janie Fox presents the Director of the UTC Child Development Institute, Mrs. Jan Davis, with a scholarship check which is to be used for the assesment of Children at the Child Development Institute. SCEC raised the money through its MOC -U Wedding held at the • the best deli sandwiches • Homecoming Street Fair during the Fall semester and through the Ugly Moc (Man on Campus) contest to be held in the Spring Semester. All SCEC projects are fun for UTC students and profitable for the exceptional - fast carryout service - children of the Chattanooga area. Pictured in the photo (from left to right) are Mrs. Jan Davis, Miss Janie Fox, Miss Karen McCollum, Treasurer of SCEC, and Miss Betty Sue Shepherd, Board Member of SCEC. - over 12 varieties of domestic and imported beer - All through February UTC >+*l 60 oz. pitchers STUDENTS your first only $2.25 with UTC I.D. 1 PRECISION HAIRCUT Rag I MOO (Compsata with Shampoo, Performing Arts Cgl I Blowar Styling) FOR GALS AND GUYS $12.00 Look Great & Feel Great With! A Harmony Precision Haircut * 10.00 Harmony Precision Haircutting ia our method ot cutting and styling your hair, Small Price in rstrmony with the way it grows. We cut your hair to perfectly complement your features, personality, lifestyle, hair growing rate and direction OFF The result is • more perfect you with your hair the way you realty want ANY PERM Big mileage it to be. Your hair falls perfectly into place with a mere shake of your head or a flick of your brush. And you keep looking great...week after week...shampoo after shampoo...because a Harmony Precision Haircut nev­ er loses its shape, even as your hair grows Good

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BBQ dinner for only coupon $1.2good fo5r 50C off price of dinner rOPlNlONS/EDITORlATjThe University Echo January 23,1981 "Now we can smile" Remember the Hostages! summed by the sign at a hotel near the USAF 'Now we can smile." Nothing has done more in recent times to base in Weisbaden, Germany: strengthen national unity than the storming anc capturing of the American Embassy and the 66 people inside it W/2 months ago. During those months the American people were in accord in one respect: free the hostages. During Christmas, Thanksgiving, and other holidays Americans found time to remember the hostages and pray for their release. Cards, packages, and letters inundated the American Embassy that first Christmas showing the Iranian people that the American people supported the captives in Tehran. And, while the hostage crisis seemed to bring out the best in the American people in a time of trouble, it also seemed to bring out the worst. The fact that America had been seemingly humbled by a former ally, and that many of the youth of that ally were in school in this country, seemed to bring out the bestiality of mob violence. Fortunately this didn't occur as often as it could have, and in the instances when it did occur it was punished. However, now is not the time to dwell on such matters. Now is the time to remember and be thankful for the fact that the hostages are free. It is a time to remember the not-so-distant past when it seemed like the hostages would never be set free or see their country again while alive. Now is a time to remember the hard work of the American negotiators, the Warren The real problem Christophers, and the Algerian diplomats that problems as they are growing up; however, some worked hard and for many months when an end Dear Editor: Last semester a complaint was lodged by a student people hav/e such a great fear of this life style that did not seem in sight and hope could be easily that the elective course in human sexuality was instead of dealing with it, they project their anger and lost. Now is the time to remember the spirit of the pornographic in its presentation. The University's fear at someone else. This type of individual is lashing hostages' families, and the spirit of the hostages standards committee reviewed the case and found the out to prove to himself that he fits the American themselves through the long months. protest to be unfounded. The student who lodged the macho stereotype. Most of all, now is a time for rejoicing. Despite complaint does not agree with them. From my sources, I have learned that in the class all of the rhetoric, and the rejoicing, the feelings TV3 News, a production of WRCB, aired a report the student involved was more repulsed by the male of Americans across the country can best be January 6,1981 of the results of the committee and of homosexuality than any other topic. A person can't a second complaint lodged by the same student. He help but wonder if this student is suffering from the now says that the instructor in the course was problem just mentioned and finds himself insecure in the university promoting homosexuality and that such activities his own self concept of heterosexuality. If this is true, EDITOR Bill Walkar were immoral. It seems like the student is raising a then he is the victim of imprinting by society's concept MANAGING EDITOR VIckl Murst stink just to raise a stink and using any flimsy excuse. of what he should be. Instead of attacking other NEWS EDITOR Stacy Loltin FEATURES EOITOR Triah Phelan Many people, males and females, encounter certain people, he should try to deal with the problem and SPORTS EDITOR Charlla Grant "twinges" that could be construed as latent concentrate on knowing himself. BUSINESS MANAGER Rick Sttrchl CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Paul Daan homosexuality. Most intelligent adults deal with such Charles Palmer ADVISOR Harry Young News Stall Vicki Hurst. Bo Mlssoo Geoll Johnson. Joy Harris. Wanaa Brown Linda Chattanooga media too squeamish for reporting Conlgllo. Chria Kockar. Kam Morgan Features Staff Susy Parker. Carol Walkar Claudia Soulayatta, David Gomien Danny Drinnon. Dear Editor: swept. In 1977, a cooperative press agreed to withhold Julia Johnson. VIckl Guthrie. Cathy Croas * Soon after returning to Chattanooga from why the best athlete in this area in years, Fred Rahyle. Sports Stall Dae Christian, Brian Kaulmann. Rick Willett. Gary Martin. Tart Boardman Memphis for the holiday season, I was reminded that was suddenly banished from the Moc Basketball Photo Stall Linda Conlgllo, Nancy McLeod the maxim advising, "the more things change, the squad. In 1,978 and 1979 the facts surrounding Ron John Medaarts. Nancy Haile. Maria Siciepanskl Production Stall Joyce Brinkmann. Carol more they stay the same," has never been truer. This Shumate's* purge were nowhere to be found in the Romain. David Gomien. Kam Morgan. Carol Walkar. reminder came when I learned of the circumstances papers. And now, in 1980, it appears as if the public- Mtckl Whitson. Brian Kaulmann Special Services Rich Bailey, Bonnie Tuckar surrounding Dr. James Drinnon's resignation from his will remain ignorant of Dr. Drinnon's true

Tha opinions espressed in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO UT Chattanooga Chancellorship. predicament, as the press is content to report nothing are eipreasly those ol tha Individual writers and do not If you will recall, the resigning Drinnon called a other than the ritualized explanations all deposed redact tha opinions ol the personnel ol Tha University ol Tennessee at Chattanooga Tha publication ia a student "press conference," one preconditioned on the press' bureaucrats offer, which are, of course, those newspaper pubHahad weakly during tha school year agreeing to ask no questons following his statement; "personal reasons" statement of nothingness. I have with the exception ol holidaya and esamlnation periods Tha ECHO welcomes letters to the editor, but all the Chattanooga journalists fawningly complied. After been away from this city for almost two years, and 1 letters must bear the writer's signature and address lor he resigned, the Knoxville heirarchy sang Jim's am certain nothing about it has changed. verification. Anonymous letters will not be published. However, names will ba withheld by raquaat. praises, and all other official sources gave him a Since the press here is too squeamish-to confront Expressions ol opinion should ba brlel. preferably under warmest good-bye. All were unanimous in their belief the seamy side of bureaucratic and political 250 words. Wa reserve the right to adit as to length or libelous statements or to reject altogether. Letters wilt that Jim was a good man and had done a good job. But officialdom, it ought to merge its collective resources reflect writer s own style, with only limited grammatical a question still lingers unanswered, and ever so under a single media conglomerate, to be called, corrections made Letters to tha editor should be received no later than noon Monday tha weak they are to mysteriously in light of these laudations; it asks why appropriately enough, the "Chattanooga Cheer," and ba published. James Drinnon resigned. to report, appropriately enough, "with fear and

ECHO Telephones: There will be no public answer to this question; the without disfavor." Advertising and Production -- 7SS-4740 average citizen will never know because the press John M. Wolfe, Jr. Editorial. Nawa. Photo. Features, Sports •- 755-4298 here has traditionally refused to print the easily Second Year Law Student discoverable facts that lint the bureaucratic carpet Memphis State University under which public figures in this city are perennially UTC Class of 1978 FEATURE Whatever influence is, some have it by Trish Phelan He is a former SGA senator and vice president. Kem A nonprofit polling organization contacted certain is a member of the publications board. He has chaired administrators, faculty, and students to determine the Public Relations committee and has played an UTC's "Eleven Most Influential Students of 1980-81." integral role in SGA's Procedures, Finance and "Influential" means different things to different Entertainment committees. people. Pete Kelley defines influential as the ability to control or provide input. Dean MacDougall says that certain positions are influential because they carry clout with budgets. The negative side of influence is that some positions should be influential, but aren't. Also, an influence is not always a good influence. Despite an inexact definition, a list of students who most closely fit the criteria has been compiled. The listees are in alphabetical, not most influential order.

1. Pam Anthony is the president of Chi Omega 5. Mike Gray is a Kappa Sigma and past IFC sorority. She is a student counselor to UT president president. He is a former SGA senator. Mike is known Ed Boling. Pam was yearbook editor for two years and for making his voice heard through media. Presently is a member of the Undergraduate Alumni Council he is working with other undergraduate students to (UAC) and the Student Orientation Board (SOB). solicit funds from private sources for university proji 9. Bill Walker is the Echo editor (which consumes most of his time). He is a brother of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Scabbard and Blade, military honor fraternity. Bill is an RA (resident assistant) in the Village Apartments. He was a member of the governor's staff at TISL and <\ SOB

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2. Joyce Brinkmann, a Brock Scholar and a 6. Lisa Huggins is a Brock Scholar and a member Lambda Chi Alpha little sister, is also a counselor to of the publications board awl SGA Entertainment President Boling. She is president of the Math Honor Committee. She is former Echo editor and a Little Society and was a member of the last Homecoming Crescent of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Lisa has Court. Joyce was former Student Government represented District 5 as an SGA senator for two 10. Smearl Webb is the SGA vice president and Association (SGA) secretary. years, he was treasurer for two years. He is involved with UAC and TISL. Smearl is a member of the Warlords. He enjoys working with other people and chaired the Bethel ftihle School Christmas project.

It*. . u v 3. Karla Brown is current president of the Black 7. Pete Kelley is most well known for his Student Association (BSA). She was crowned 1980 involvement with student government. He is current Homecoming Queen. Karla is a member of the president and past senator and parliamentarian of committee to select a new chancellor and she is a SGA. Pete is on the Advisory Committee to select a sister of Zeta Phi Beta sorority. new chancellor. He is a member of the student attairs committee of the Board of Trustees and a member of 11. Lori Whaley is a member of ChTOmega 4. Jim Donovan is Interfraternity Council (IFC) sorority and Blue Key Honor fraternity. She is a Brock president and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Jim is a the Board of Governors of the UT National Alumni Association. Scholar and a past president of SOB. Lori has worked Brock Scholar and the recipient of the 1980 Moccasin with UAC, the Ambassadors, and the yearbook staff. Award which goes to the outstanding junior man. He 8. Kem Morgan is the past governor foi There are eleven names on the Most Influential list is a member of the Newman Foundation. Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature (TISL). because eleven is a prime number. Page 10 The University Echo January 23. 1981 Lisa Wells takes Miss Chattanooga The next step for the new Miss Chattanooga is to America Pageant. The dream of many little gii is that of being a fulfill her duties as the representative of Chattanooga. beauty queen; however, the chance of that occurring As for her plans for the future, Lisa is not quite This perhaps could be a little bit difficult for the active in most of their lives is extremely slim. Lisa Wells, a definite. "I may go to graduate school, I'm not really junior, not only is she a full-time student but she also junior here at UTC did attain the title of beauty queen sure, but I want to do something that will make an performs with the Chattanooga Singers and the last Saturday night at the Brainerd High School impact on the community." Singing Mocs. She is actively involved with the Baptist Auditorium, the site of the Miss Chattanooga For the girl who first thought "Now what do I do?" Student Union, and is a member of the Mortar Board. Pageant. when she won her first pageant, and who does not As Miss Chattanooga, Miss Wells will have to travel to Lisa became interested in the local pageant when consider herself the "glamour girl type" many exciting Jackson, TN, to compete for the Miss Tennessee title she noted a picture in the newspaper of Doris Strawn, events and changes will definitely be crossing her path and, if she wins this title, she will go on to the Miss director of the pageant, and Desiree Danials, Miss in the future. Chattanooga 1980, explaining about the upcoming event. Miss Wells, at the prompting of several friends, called Doris Strawn for more information. Later, she Campus received an application for entering the contest; this started the wheels moving. The pretty UTC student admits that her mother currents was not too sure about Lisa entering the pageant. "She was afraid I'd be disappointed," Lisa stated. "I The Pablo Casals Trio performs in the didn't enter with the idea of winning, I told mother I Fine Arts Center in the Concert Hall on Fri., wouldn't win." Jan. 23, at 8:15 p.m. The trio, consisting of Although the attractive brown-haired, blue-eyed Oswald Lehnert, violin; Jergen de Lemos, student entered the pageant believing that she cello; and Larry Graham, piano, received probably wouldn't win, Lisa decided to do her best. their group's name from the master cellist "You've got to give your best shot or nothing at all," Pablo Casals. The chamber concert is an stated Miss Wells. "Mediocre is not good enough." entry of the Dorothy Patten Fine Arts Series. Reserved tickets cost $9. Telephone Preparations for the contestants began in the form 266-1111 for information. of rehearsals which started in November. Every Monday night Lisa found herself with the other participants receiving instructions on everything from * * * how to walk and smile to the correct form of sitting down. Lisa also prepared for the contest by dieting A Delicate Balance is the AEC feature film to and "lots of exercise." She also tried to cut down on be shown on Thurs. and Fri., Jan. 29 and 30 the tremendous expenses incurred by pageant in Grote 129. Katharine Hepburn, Paul applicants by checking around with friends about Scofield, and Lee Remick star in the movie borrowing items such as clothes. Lisa's mother version of Edward Albee's Pulitzer winning laughingly commented that, "Lisa's bathing suit was play about an urbane Connecticut family. probably the only suit there that had been swam in." Student admission is $1.50. The show starts at 8 p.m. The week of the pageant was soon upon the contestants and the final days were filled with even * * * more rehearsals. "Dress rehearsal was terrible! UTC senior Lisa Wells won top honors recently in the Everything that could go wrong did go wrong," Miss Chattanooga beauty contest. The Human Services major hopes to become involved in some facet Barry Moser's "Twenty Year Restro< laughed Lisa. of community services upon graduation. For the spective Exhibition" terminates on Jan. 28 Just as most people would be terrified at the present though, she will be readying herself for the See it in the Fine Arts Center Gallery Mon thought of being in front of an auditorium of people, Miss Tennessee pageant later this year, Fri, 9 am-4 pm. Lisa readily admits that she was "scared until time and photo by Bill Walker suddenly I relaxed." "I'd never have done my best had I not relaxed." When asked what she thought had been her best asset, Lisa answered "the peace in my heart." She Backstage provides a full attributed this peace to her prayer Saturday morning before the pageant, based on the scripture John 14:29 which promises peace. evening of entertainment

The actors and waiters at the Backstage—who are by Julie Johnston frequently one and the same—are all volunteers. They C®n&c®irft "We pride ourselves on excellent food and are dedicated and enthusiastic people who work for excellent plays," says Bettye Elmore, owner and the same goal: "Dinner Theatre at its finest." The n proprieter of the Backstage Playhouse. Located at Backstage Associates, says general manager Dick Galley, offer "the best service, the best food, and the Chattanooga: 3264 Brainerd Road, less than five minutes from the UTC campus, Chattanooga's only dinner theatre best show we can give them." Of the Backstage Jan. 24- Oak Ridge Boys, Memorial Auditorium offers a full and entertaining evening, within the audiences, he adds, "We live and die by those people Atlanta: budget of a UTC student! Entertainment. That's what coming in the front door." Jan. 24—Downtown Executives the Backstage Playhouse is all about. Dinner at the Backstage is optional and priced Jan. 29—Original Canned Heat The Backstage focuses on light entertainment- separately from the admission charge. The reasonably Jan. 24—Elvis Costello, Fox comedy, musicals, and light drama. Recent produc priced steaks are served with bread, salad, and a Jan. 28—Styx, Omni tion include "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown," baked potato. The menu also offers Lasagne and Feb. 1—REO Speedwagon "The Miracle Worker," Neil Simon's "The Prisoner of Quiche, served with bread and salad. Desserts, Birmingham: Second Avenue," and "Butterflies Are Free.'Their snacks, soft drinks, coffee, tea, beer, and set-ups Jan. 27—Styx, Civic Center current show, "My Three Angels," runs every Friday complement the menu. Dinner is served every Friday Feb. 3 REO Speedwagon and Saturday evening through January 31. Their next and Saturday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. Curtain time is Feb. 8-ShaNaNa production, "Best of Friends," opens February 6. 8:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling 629 Feb. 14—Manhattans Charming, enjoyable, classic, personal, delightful...all 1565. Feb. 25—Jimmy Buffet these words describe a typical Backstage production. For many members of the audience, a live theatre Knoxville: In operation for nearly ten years, the Backstage production such as that at the Backstage is a new Jan. 31—REO Speedwagon, Civic Coliseum Playhouse was started by Rich Snyder, Don Massey, experience. "Today's audience is oriented toward Huntsville: and Leo Martin, who built the stage, the kitchen—the television," comments Dick Galley. The Backstage's excellent productions offei all theatre-goers a Jan. 23—Ronnie Millsaps/Alabama theatre's whole interior, themselves. Under new Nashville: ownership, the theatre has been renovated and a new memorable evening. Perhaps Mr. Galley best sums it student admission charge of $4.50, instead of the up in concluding, "We'd like everybody to go away Feb. 4—REO Speedwagon, Municipal Auditorium general admission charge of $6.00, has recently been happy." After an evening at the Backstage Playhouse, introduced. you will. January 23, 1981 The University Echo r The biggest surprise in the film is Dolly Parton. 'Nine to Five' Although she retains her thick Southern drawl and the Association gaudy taste in clothing, she turns in a spectacular performance. Parton plays the part of Coleman's is a comedy personal secretary extremely well. This, her first for Campus cinematic performance, is pleasant and natural; Parton succeeds in a difficult role. for workers 9 to 5 is very, very funny. The plot revolves around a really large office in a really large corporation where Entertainment personal achievement often goes without reward. By Morgan Smith Shortly after the film begins, the boss (Coleman) In the past few months, the moviegoing public has pushes three of his secretaries (Fonda, Tomlin, been subjected to an onslaught of new films. Most of presents Parton) into rage, and they plot three hystical these have been at best mediocre. Therefore, I am methods of revenge. Tomlin accidentally initiates a happy to report that 9 to 5 is terrific. It stars Lily plot to kill the boss into motion, and Fonda and Parton Tomlin, Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton, and Dabney rally to her side. Soon a series of misunderstandings Coleman. The screenplay, direction, and acting are all occur and the boss is subjected to a sequence of first rate. This is one of those rare films that really rather funny yet brutal acts of desperation. The boss works well. spends the remainder of the movie trying to get back Lily Tomlin plays a highly efficient and respected at his secretaries. secretary/supervisor. Hoping for a promotion to Although 9 to 5 is filled with unexpected twists of management, she makes extra efforts to cope with the plot, it ends predictably. This isn't necessarily bad, but boss. Tomlin delivers some of the best one-liners I've I enjoy surprises. Nonetheless, the ending is the only heard this side of Rodney Dangerfield, yet her thing in the entire movie I can fault. performance is completely believable. In fact, she It's too bad that pictures like 9 ro5 are the exception carries her part better than do her costars. rather than the rule. At $3.50 each, most movies aren't Jane Fonda's part is departure from her usual role. worth seeing. 9 to 5 is a bargain at twice that price. She plays a timid, naive divorcee beginning her first job. Her lines are not very moving; she is allowed only one scene in which she really has something to say. But, given her limited role, she is extremely good. Dabney Coleman is absolutely wonderful in his role as the villian/boss. His coworkers call him an "egotistical sexist lying hypocritical bigot," and he hasn't even the dignity to deny it. He is terribly funny. His part is well-written and multi dimensional. Hopefully, Coleman's days as a character actor are PIZZA over. CAESAR Mama Teresa \ **USA comes to Warn a Teresa's Pizza Caesar Modal)Jfalautattt by Cathy Cross The two Pizza Caesar restaurants on Brainerd Road have earned a reputation for the finest Italian food in Chattanooga. The owners, Caesar and Teresa Randazzo, realized not everyone wants to take a number, only to wait and carry their own tray. Some people prefer to have the tray brought to them. So, Teresa has opened her own restaurant inside the Pizza Caesar in Brainerd Village. Mama Teresa's features the excellent food for which the Caesar restaurants are known-fresh BEST FILM vegetables and homemade bread and pastas served OF THE YEAR. up in the homey atmosphere Teresa has created. Stucco walls, carved wooden chairs, and knicknacks BEST DIRECTOR 11VJU! from relatives in Sicily, as well as the sounds of OF THE YEAR. i M« 'c»s ma entries Claudio Villo on the stereo system, contribute to this S»IBOS un warm Italian environment. Teresa says the decor is "unique in the world." rainerd village The menu is varied and includes seafood, veal, steaks, pastas, and chicken. Teresa does all her own January 28, cooking which is why the service may be a bit slow on weekends. "You start on a ticket for eight people, 19S1 then turn around and there are four more tickets for six or eight -it makes you crazy!" Teresa recommends her "Lasagne Teresa" and homemade Spumoni for COME EARLY! dessert with Espresso or Cappucino. Her cooking is not spicey--shaker jars of hot peppers are provided on each table. Teresa cooks as she would for her own family, and that spirit of home permeates the Students $1.50 restaurant. Mama Teresa's is a recent addition to the newly I expanded Pizza Caesar's in the Brainerd Village Entrees are priced from $5.25 to $9.95 and include shopping mall. The restaurant offers Italian food lovers Public $2.50 pasta, salad, and garlic bread. Mama Teresa's is open more than the countertop carry-out services of Pizza from 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Tuesdays through Caesar's. Mama Teresa's offers full service dining and 8:15 p.m. in Sundays. Currently they serve only draft beer, but a It he Italian cuisine that Pizza Caesar's is famous for. [photo by Paul Dean wine license should arrive any day, then beverages will Grote 129 include a variety of international wines. Dress is casual and reservations are recommended on weekends. SPORT Moc matmen on the upswing by Kate Latimer If every dual meet were as simple as the Moc matters made it look 1st Monday, maybe head coach Jim Morgan wouldn't have to worry about the rest of his schedule. The UTC matmen shut out (49-0) the University of Cincinnati in Big Mac in a meet highlighted by three pins. The Mocs amassed 30 points in the final five individual bouts. Cary Waller of Memphis glued fellow junior Don Ebert to the mat with :47 left in the first period of the 158-pound weight class. That pin ignited the team and the crowd for the rest of the night of wrestling. Freshman Scurry Laws from Atlanta proved himself in the 167-pound class with a 6-point win over Chuck Bartee. Bartee was called twice for stalling before Laws was awarded the decision. David Lee, a sophomore replacing injured Larry Meierotto, won his 177-pound class by forfeit. Dwayne Greene (190 lb.) and Ed Krupka (HWT) then completed the evening in old-fashioned Moc style. Fifty-two seconds into the second period, sopho more Greene nailed John Simon in a well wrestled match, which spectators twice thought Greene had won in the first period. Krupka, of Baldinsville, NY, wasted even less time, sticking fellow sophomore Steve Bobak with 1:29 left in the first. 126 pound freshman Eric Kristin picked up a superior decision (17 5) over sophomore Rick Beck, and in the 142 pound class, Randell Wilder grappled to a major decision (12 3) over Rick Hallar. Team captain Dirk Siron won a hard battle over Leonard Johnson at 134 pounds, and promising freshman Scott Taylor of Atlanta handily defeated junior Steve Wenhold in the 118-pound class. Coach Morgan's UTC career dual meet record now stands at 173-49-5, though this season it rests at 3-5. Jacksonville State and Marshall were this year's other victims of the three time Southern Conference champion Mocs. This season's slow start has not hedged the optimism of Morgan or hs team. They are working toward another conference crown and another Division I national place winner. UTC's first and only NCAA place winner (5th), Byron McGlathery, now shares his wrestling savvy with the Mocs as assistant coach. Troy Downey, one of Auburn's top wrestlers for three years, also assists. photos by Pi»ssl Dean Greene shrugs off the current "losing" record. "A lot of teams start slow," he said. "People aren't used to seeing us lose. We'll be winning again, and that's what counts. We can taste another championship, and it will feel just as good as it would if or record was 7—0 right now." Meierotto remains the only undefeated starter, with a 5-0-1 record. (John Noland of Old Dominion tried the 177 pounder, 7—7, Saturday at Maclellan.) Krupka is now 5-3 in dual meets, with Greene and Randell Wilder each at 3- 2. David Strickland, out the last two meets because of a rib injury is strong at 3— 1. The remaining Moc schedule is a rough one. One which, according to Morgan, will "test the personnel." This weeklend they travel to Indiana to face two nationally ranked teams. Krupka will definitely be tested, meeting the number one nationally ranked heavyweight (Bruce Baumgartner Indiana State) and the number four pick in the nation (Rod Chamberlain -Indiana University). Also still to come are UT Knoxville, which handed Morgan's matmen a 32—13 dloss last season, and Clemson, the only team which beat UTC twice in 1979-80. But, as noted, the Mocs are not deterred. Sums up Strickland, "We have had injuiries and some bad luck, but nothing is going to keep us down, because we love winning so much." January 23.1981 The University Echo Super Bowl or Super Bore? A study of past Super Bowls reveals some Champion a winner of first prize or first place in Potpourri interesting trivia. For instance, Philadelphia is only the competition: one who shows marked superiority. So hy Charlie Grant 13th team'to appear in the contest, meaning ovei hall goes Mr. Webster's definition. It's the world's biggest sporting attraction, Alio the Nl:l. has yet to make it that far. Furthermore, only Champion one who refuses lo fall in defeat, gets up completing a rugged regular season, professional 8 franchises have been victorious. when he is down, and thrives on adversity. So goes football's survivors square oil in >\ single elimination Three teams are undefeated in Supei Howl play: the Mr. (jr.nil's definition. tournament culminating in the greatest bowl game ol NewYoikJets.it 1 0, Green Bay at 2-0, and Pittsburg, G.iry Cartel is a true champion by anyone's the yen a Super Bowl if you will where the Iwo the kings ol the contest., it 4 0. Minnesota is the supei definition, Not just an ex< client basketball player, not best teams m the country lock into d de.ith struggle for flop, having played and lost in lour separate Supei only .i winner, but .i bona fide champion. the Championship of the World. Bowls. Two weeks ago against Kentucky. Gary tasted Sorry folks, hut real life simply doesn't always lollow Green Bay, Miami, and Pittsburgh have each won defeat and adversity while the lowest point in the the script. Infa< I, most of the 14 previous Super Bowls two consecutive Super Bowls. No team has ever won hustling junior's college basketball career. With 20 were i omplele touts, leaving many of the close to 100 three, and only Miami has even played three in a row. seconds remaining in the contest and Tennessee million viewers wondering if any good reruns of Minnesota holds the dubious distinction ol being the holding precariously to a one-point lead, Carter was "Gunsmoke" might lie on another channel. only team ever to lose twice in two years. c ailed to the line to shoo) the two most important free There have been notable exceptions. In Super Bowl Only Pittsburgh has ever beaten a team with Super throws of his life. Gary missed both. The Wildcats V, Baltimore's rookie kicker, Jim O'Brien, kicked a Bowl experience in their first appearance in the countered by sinking a 20 foot jumper six seconds 32 yard field goal with only 5 seconds remaining to contest. (Philadelphia could be the second.) In every before the final buzzer break a 13 13 tie and lift the Colts to victory over other instance, the team which had been there before The loss snapped Tennessee's 9 game win streak, Dallas. Super Bowl X, probably the most exciting to was victorious. spoiled a commendable second half comeback, and date, saw Pittsburg down the Cowboys 21 17. will go down as one of the most heartbreaking defeats Hopefully, 1981 will also feature a Super Battle rather The AFC holds a whopping 8 2 advantage in the in the long history of this bitter basketball rivalry. than a Super Bore. series, while the old AFL and NFL split at 2 wins apiece. But Gary Carter refused to say die. Instead, this The average margin of victory in Super Games has experience served as burning motivation; add this to been 13 points per game. desire, hustle, and ability and the result is awesome. * * * Four days later, the Vols faced a rejuvenated The 80s not only mark a new decade, but also begin Florida squad, and Carter was pure awesome. The 6-3 a new era for pro football. The old powerhouses, quard from Johnson City blistered the nets with 30 JACK'S ARMY STORE Green Bay, Baltimore, Kansas City, Minnesota, and points, shot a phenomenal 77".. from the floor, sunk all even Pittsburgh are in a steady decline, while the new 10 of his free throws, ripped off 5 rebounds, and made 2 PC. MILITARY GLOVE teams such as Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, numerous steals and assists in leading the Vols to a 78- DE%EE (Itarher glove with wool inserts) Atlanta, and San Diego take their places. 64 triumph. 1981 marks Philadelphia's first appearance in the His performance was no accident. Carter could PUN FASHIONS HO. MS" TWILL PANTS ir Super Bowl; Oakland makes the trip for the third time. easily score 20 points a contest, but that's not his FREEweD be'* W/ Four Pocket On all but one previous Super Bowl, the team with style. Gary is the epitome of the unselfish team player. DEECEEChino experience has come out on top. But the Eagles have He passes up good shots trying to get the ball inside, r«\ CIOll Camouflage the better record and beat Oakland during the regular and concentrates his efforts doing the unglamorous: Fatigue Pants season. The Raiders, a wildcard, have already played playing the most rugged defense on a team built Pants three post season games compared to Philadephia's around tough defense. RfO. Mr* $10.88 two. The one extra week could make all the But against Florida, Gary Carter had a score to .,].. difference. settle. And settle it he did. Eosy Core Six Pocket Jungle Slocks For Guys Fatigue (Or Gals)... List of Super BOMIS (die last isjustahunch) J J Blend of A 65% Polyester $24.88 1967 Green Bay 35 . Kansas City 10 1974 Miami 24 - Minnesota 7 sW 35% Cotton 1968 Green Bay 33 • Oakland 14 1975 Pittsburgh 16 - Minnesota 6 ijr JL Choose From 1969 New York 16 - Baltimore 7 10 Colors Slocks - 24 Colors Belts 1976 Pittsburgh 21 - Dallas 17 1970 Kansas City 23 - Minnesota 7 1977 Oakland 32 • Minnesota 14 PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 24, 1981 1971 Baltimore 16 • Dallas 13 1978 Dallas 27 • Denver 10 1972 Dallas 24 - Miami 3 1979 Pittsburgh 35 • Dallas 31 ARMY OPfN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 1973 Miami 14 • Washington 7 1980 Pittsburgh 31 • Los Angeles 19 j 754-3259 1981 Philadelphia 17 - Oakland 10 JACK'S STORE 1475-427 MARKIT ST. Mocs break road jinx,

learn the latest slyb in iVbn 's take over SC lead and Wbrren 's Hairstylirj; bv Brian Kaufman at History was made Tuesda Teammate James Jones, whose best game last year No, I'm not talking about Reagan's coronation or was against Tennessee State, had 14 against TSU this the hostage release, although those two events w< year and lead the Mocs with 25 at Marshall. Chattanooga Barber i ertainly important. It was Smith and Jones again leading the attac k What I am referring to is the basketball Mocs against the Citadel as they finished with 23 and 18 College .it quiring sole pi issession ol first place in the Southern points respectively in the victory. Stanley Lawrence, Conference. who is now playing consistant ball, had 10 points 404 Marku Stttl All it took w.is UTC's 76 65 win over the Citadel against Marshall, 11 against TSU, and 10 more at Chattara^a, TN . 37402 Monday night, coupled with Davidson's 82 78 loss to Citadel. Nick Morken, a definite factor in UTC's Western Carolina, and by Tuesday morning the Mocs victory over the Bulldogs with his ball-handling, were sitting pretty atop the S C heap finished with 12 in Tuesday's win. He had 18 points All work done by students Of course, it wasn't quite that easy. It took a against Marshall. Haircuts $3.00 televised h< >me victory over Mar shall 95 79 and then Now the MMocs are 12—4 over all and 6 1 in the a 71 58 topping of Tennessee State before the Mocs Conference, one game ahead of Davidson. With 10 Bodywave $14.50 were in position to take a one game lead. games left on the regular season schedule, UTC looks Phon? 266-7013 The victory over Tennessee State which incidently to be in pretty good shape for their first SC title snapped the Mot 5 6 away game losing string was also Well almost, but first UTC'sroundballersmust face special in another way. Senior Eric Smith, who last a tough Furman squad that has a 14 home game II said his greatest sports thrill was "beating i onfereni e win streak. Also, the Mocs who have b- Marshall and Tennessee State," dumped in a known to have trouble on the road, will not play again whopping 31 points in the TSU affair and scored 15 at home until Feb 7 against Davidson. So, in a way. linsl Marshall. 'the Mocs still have a long wac to Page 14 The University Echo January 23, 19S1 Lady Mocs up win streak to 8 by Teri Boardman The UTC women's basketball team expanded its victory collection during the past week to include wins over Carson-Newman, Appalachian State, and Memphis State. A well-rounded offensive assault and an almost unyielding defense allowed the Lady Mocs to easily repel their opponents attacks. On Monday, January 12, UTC and Carson Newman met in Benton, TN, where the Lady Mocs marched to a 32 point win. Carson-Newman College is located in Jefferson City but the UTC game is held in Benton as it is the home of several C-N players and Kirby's also UTC's sophomore guard Judy "Red" Rogers. Wherever the playing court, the Lady Mocs felt right 1090 McCallie Ave at home, winning 86—54. Lisa Porter, a 57" forward, lead the scoring (Formerly the Varsity) bombardment with 18 points. 5'2" guard Karen Mills, 6' center Tina Chairs, and 57" forward Lisa Reif each fired in 12 points. Porter also controlled the boards hauling in 13 rebounds. Chairs had 7 rebounds while Charlotte Robinson (5'10" center/forward) had 8. Super Bowl Sunday The Lady Mocs returned home Wednesday, and were set upon by the Appalachian State team which hoped to end UTC's six game winning streak. UTC All the draught you can stand, this quickly brought Appy State back to reality by soundly whipping them 89—65. Mills led with 16 points and Reif had 14. Again UTC controlled the rebounding: Sunday 6-11 pm, only $3.00 Robinson with 8 and Chairs with 7. The triumph brought the Lady Moc winning streak to seven in a row. free prizes every hour on the hour The eighth win of the streak came Saturday night at Memphis State University. UTC took the contest 70—69. The long trip to Memphis had amazing effects on the Lady Mocs as they posted six players in double- figure scoring. Robinson led with 14, Chairs and Porter each had 13, freshman Kim Horsey put in 11, and Mills and Reif added 10 each. One player to keep an eye on is number 12, Karen Mills. The All American guard led the nation last season with 262 assists in 28 games (9.3 per game). Her 9 assists in the Appy State game put Mills over the 100 mark for the thirteen games to that point (7.7 per game). TheT^idJ^imse The Lady Mocs have 10 wins and 4 losses overall, 5— 1 at home and 5—3 on the road. They travel to UT *"j4lHPU* Propany Martin on January 19, the University of Kentucky at Lexington on January 22, and then to MTSU at Murfreesboro on January 24. The next home games host Tennessee Tech on January 29, ETSU January Sunday Buffet Brunch 31, and MTSU on February 2. A lavish spread fit for a King or Queen with prices that a pauper can afford. There's nothing like it in Chattanooga. Adults Children under 12

Wonder why this space is $5.95 $3.95 blank? We don't The University Echo needs writers to fill it. If interested in writing news, features, or sports stop by the Echo office in Room 230 ot the BEING THERE IS University Center, or call at 755- 4298 BELIEVING

Every Sunday from 11:00am til 2:30 pm January 23,1981

UTC NEWS ft Mamoranda is provided to the Echo by the Office of Information Services Faculty/stall contributions should be addressed to Terry Hamrick. publications editor Deadline for submissions to UTC NEWS is noon Friday of each week (unless otherwise announced) for publication in the next UTC NEWS & Memoranda week's Echo Renneisen honored Dr. Charles Renneisen, UTC Dean of Student Jenkins continued, "Renneisen has also done Affairs, was honored recently by his colleagues in much work toward impacting the accrediting the Southern College Personnel Association with association standards in student affairs and was the H. Howard Davis Sr. Award for outstanding highly successful in his efforts to establish a service to the group at the SCPA's annual meeting working relationship with the National Association in Savannah, Georgia. of Student Personnel Administrators — highlighted Dr. E. Garth Jenkins, Dean of Students at by a joint placement service hotline." Stetson University in Florida and chairperson of Before coming to UTC in 1970, Renneisen was the Recognition Committee, commended Dean of Students at Virginia Commonwealth Renneisen for his many years of service to his University and Dean of Men at St. Louis colleagues. University. He most recently completed a term as "Over an eight-year period, Renneisen has Southern Regional Vice President of the National served as president, treasurer, and executive Association of Student Personnel Administrators, committee member of the SCPA," Jenkins said. The Association is composed of 700 "He also played a key role in establishing a professionals in student affairs and counseling from placement service for the Association as well as / some 300 universities in the Southeast. organizing a series of professional development workshops." Dr. Charles Renneisen

Casals Trio performs tonight The Pablo Casals Trio will perform at 8:15 tonight in the Concert Hall of the Fine Arts Center. The Trio, which consists of cellist Jurgen de Lemos, violinist Osward Lehnert, and pianist Larry Graham, had its inception in the spring of 1973 when three outstanding chamber musicians — de Lemos, Lehnert, and pianist Paul Parmelee — were invited by the legendary Pablo Casals to play in his home in Puerto Rico. After spending long hours in extensive coaching, playing, and discussion of the masterworks of chamber music, the 96 year old maestro called the musicians "his trio" and honored them with his name. Casals previously had been familiar with the work of the cellist de Lemos and violinist Lehnert. De Lemos had studied with Casals for several years in the tatter's master classes and also had won the International Casals Cello Competition held in Israel. Lehnert had performed and recorded chamber music with Don Pablo on television, at Marlboro, and at the Casals Festival in Puerto Rico. EMPLOYEES HONORED - Members of the Physical Plant's building services department In 1979 the distinguished pianist Larry Graham were recently presented certificates and commendations by Superintendent Joseph Milner replaced Paul Parmelee who had retired from the in recognition of their perfect attendance for 1980. Shown (l-r) are honorees Johnnie Pierce, group after many successful years. Graham Lessie Bradley, Donald Coleman, Minnie Thomas, Willie Church, Catherine Turner, and received his training at the Juilliard School in New Superintendent Milner. Congratulations all! York City. He has been honored at numerous piano competitions including the Concert Artists Guild Auditions, which led to his New York debut at Carnegie Hall. Barry Moser on display The program to be presented by the Pablo A Twenty Year Retrospective Exhibition by Dartmouth College, and UCLA. He has also Casals Trio in Chattanooga will include artist Barry Moser is on display in the gallery of the designed, written, illustrated, or provided Beethoven's Trio in D major, Op. 79, No. 1 UTC Fine Arts Center now through January 28. frontpieces or jackets for over 57 titles. "Ghost"; Ives's Trio (1904); and Tchaikovsky's Trio in The show contains over 100 works including 72 Gallery hours are from 9-4 Monday through a minor, Op. 50. For ticket information call 755-4371. prints and a number of books and represents a Friday. Admission is free. time span from I960-1980. A native of Chattanooga, Moser presently works as a printer, printmaker, and instructor of Upcoming January 3l-February 1 — Opera Theatre and graphic arts at The Willis-Northampton school in University Orchestra present Dido and Aeneas and Massachusetts. He attended Auburn University Comedy on the Bridge. Directed by David and the University of Massachusetts before January 29-30 - AEC/UTC International Pennebaker and conducted by James Stroud, receiving a B.S. degree from the University of Film Series presents A Delicate Balance at 8 performances begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Fine Arts Chattanooga. p.m. in 129 Grote. Admission: $*.50 students, $2.50 Center auditorium. Admission: $2.00 students, He has been featured in group exhibits and general. $3.50 general. one-man shows throughout the country as well as in international exhibits. Moser's work is contained in Th* University ol Tennessee al Chattanooga docs nol ckscnmmatr against prospective or January 30 — Baroque Ensemble concert, current students or employees onthe basis of sen. handWap. race, color, religion or national onqm. a number of public and private collections including directed by Barbara Creider, in the Vine Street pursuant to the requirements ol Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. the RehaMtalion Aclol 1973. and other applicable statutes Inquiriesandclwgeiol violation oflhspnkysrrrjuld be those at Harvard University, Princeton University, auditorium at 12:15 p.m. Free admission. directed to Dr Charles M Temple. Chancellor Kappa Sigma presents The Spring Back to School Bash

* llll * at the National * Willi I * A.\ DIALS Guard Armory on Holtzclaw Ave.! .sftk Friday, January 30

/ i 8:00 pm to 1:00 am

A\. wi,hThe White Animals Also 40 Kegs All you can drink and the white animals playing the best music of the 60's and early 70's. Music by: The Beatles (lots of it), The Kinks, The Grass Roots, Buddy Holly, The Lovin' Spoonful, The Rolling Stones and 4 hours of much, much more. This will without a doubt be the largest event of the spring semester

Five hours of Suds & Sound for

$5.00 A Party for the Whole Cam