The University Echo An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906

Volume ^f/lssue 24 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Friday, March 25, 1983

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Si S y Sp ci T-thir, fs 4^ ea I 'Vfl"an.it, —--.—.. AmoumEnc,oseds T^WfiF^ News 2 The Echo/March 25, 1983 16 residents Dorm fire forces students to relocate By Brian Kaufman Echo Editor Two students were treated for smoke inhalation and 16 f permanently relocated after an early "If it hadn't been for According to Richard MacDougall, director of Saturday morning fire left the largest wing of the Joey pulling the alarm, I'd housing, there are no plans to reopen the damaged Stadium dormitory's first floor uninhabitable. Both area of the floor until June, although students will Joey Clemmons, a freshman, and Mark Tommeson, a hate to think what would've continue to live on the second, third and fourth floors junior, received medical attention on the scene but and the undamaged portion of the first. "Physical were not hospitalized. happened." Plant tried to pressure-clean, but the stuff is almost Arson investigators, who arrived shortly after 7 —a student baked in," MacDougall said. "The walls will just have a.m. Saturday, ruled the cause of fire as accidental. A to be repainted." smoldering cigarette, it was determined, ignited a "You wouldn't believe how much smoke and how putting out the fire—it smoldered until arriving hot it was in here," said MacDougall standing at the couch around 4:15 a.m. and then the surrounding firemen could finish the job—fellow residents credited carpet in the lounge section of the dormitory. spot where the fire ;started. Pointing to a now empty Clemmons with saving their lives. "If it hadn't been for TV stand bolted to the wall, MacDougall said, "The According to witnesses, the blaze leapt as high as the Joey pulling the alarm," one said, "I'd hate to think ceiling while producing thick, black smoke which TV looked like plastic stalagmites—it simply melted— what would've happened." the fire was so hot." caked walls and later open dorm rooms. By 10 a.m. all 16 students were relocated in Village, The building was completely evacuated after Damage to the building was estimated at between Pfieffer-Stagmier and Oak St. dormitories at no extra $6,0OO-$7,000, but no figure was available for the loss Clemmons, whose room is directly across from the cost to the affected students, even though the lounge, pulled a nearby fire alarm. After pulling the of students personal property. While the university Stadiim is the least expensive of all on-campus maintains fire insurance for all its buildinqs. students alarm, Clemmons and Matthew Miller, who lives next housing. The Housing Office also distributed five free door to Clemmons, tried to awaken other residents, may be able to make claims against their parents' wash tickets to each relocated student, as well as to homeowner's insurance for personal losses, said and attempted to extinguish the blaze. any Stadium resident who complained ot smoke MacDougall. Although the pair were only partially successful in damage to clothes. Smoke alarms soon to be installed

By Brian Kaufman Echo Editor As a result of last Saturday's Stadium "Compensation was Dormitory fire, the university will place smoke alarms in both Stadium and $1.25 in wash tickets. I Pfieffer-Stagmaier Dormitories, the have a $400 estimate Echo has learned. According to Robert Camperlino, for my cleaning bill." assistant director of Physical Plant, —Matthew Miller preliminary plans to install smoke alarms were made during a Wednesday immediately. The group also suggested morning meeting of university officials. thai certain Stadium Residents Although many specifics, such as Assistants did not perform capably location and the number of devices in during the emergency and that harsher each building have yet to be ironed out, penalties are necessary for those who the university hopes to have the alarms falsely pull alarms. Clemmons and operational by next fall. "Obviously Miller also complained they not receive everything will have to be done by next adequate compensation foi the fall," said Richard MacDougall, director cleaning of their clothes. "Their of housing. compensation was $1.25 in wash The decision to install smoke alarms tickets," Miller said. "1 have a $400 comes on the heels of a fire in the estimate for my cleaning bill." lounge area of the Stadium Dormitory, In responding to the students which caused an estimated $6,000 to charges, MacDougall was quick to $7,000 damage and forced the point out they had no business trying to permanent relocation of 16 residents. fight the fire themselves. "Under no Although no serious injuries resulted circumstances were they supposed to from the fire, a number of inadequacies stay in the building. In fact, we have been cited by three students specifically instruct our RA's to first involved, which they say could have led make sure that everyone has evacuated to a much more serious situation. in the event of a fire and then to leave In a Tuesday evening interview with themselves and let the firemen take it Students fingered graffiti on a soot-covered bulletin board. the Echo and The Chattanooga Times, from there," said MacDougall. "We Matthew Miller, Joey Clemmons and aren't interested in fire-fighting, we'll with existing state and local fire codes might even exceed minimum code Mark Tommesson urged that smoke leave that to the pros, we do stress fire concerning fire extinguishers, alarms requirements for similar buildings, but alarms, illuminated signs, more prevention, however," he explained. and exit illumination but deferred added, "we ought to get those smoke functional fire extinguishers and MacDougall expressed confidence confirmation to Camperlino. alarms in there." "smoke lights" be installed that the university was in accordance Camperlino later said the university The Echo/March 25, 1983 3 Fee referendum sponsored by McCall

By Karen Farley Echo News Writer If approved by the administration, a referendum will the University Center and transportation to away come before the student body in the April 4 and 5 sports events. Fifteen percent will be allocated to the elections of the Student Government Association to dorm programs, such as barbecues and ice cream determine whether or not to increase student fees by socials. The Dorm Council has only approximately $1. The increase would raise $14,000 a year for $1,000 to be used for such events, McCall said. The improvements to the UTC campus and in student remaining 10 percent will fund the Outstanding activities. Professor Awards. The money will be used to Proposed by SGA Senator Charles McCall, the bill purchase plaques and to pay for the dinner and the passed in the SGA by unanimous vote. honorarium for the finalists. If the referendum passes and is approved by the UT Since the Tennessee legislature passed the bill Board of Trustees, it will be enacted. The fee increase allowing Tennessee universities to impose the fee would affect all full-and-part-time students during the increase, five universities have enacted such a plan. spring and fall semesters. Dr. Charles Renneisen, Dean of Students, and McCall According to McCall, the money will be allocated contacted each of these universities to see how the for several purposes. One-fourth of the funds will be plan had worked for their campuses. McCall said that set aside for physical improvements on the UTC all five of the universities had positive results. campus, such as the purchase of new equipment, McCall said the main advantage of the fee increase benches and a sign for either the UTC Arena or is that these expenditures won't come out of the Chamberlain Field. Another quarter of the money will regular SGA budget, as they have previously. be used to fund the new SGA speakers program, Therefore, more money will be free for other areas, which consists of a debate in the fall and a prominent such as providing more campus entertainment and speaker in the spring. Twenty-five percent will be used funding for other organizations. Senator Charles McCall 3arry Aslinger/The Echo for campus-wide activities, such as noon concerts in Continued on p. 8 SGA amends Outstanding Professor Awards By Kimberly Ryan Special to the Echo The Senate approved the compromised the process of selection, second, to either of the recipients, and stated that each senator, along with the Outstanding Professor Award and the but kept the purpose and criteria of the the senator would have to state the Executive Council, would vote for 10 award nomination form, allocated award the same. reasons for his objection. Validation of finalists. Then the same group would funds to cover copying expense for the The new selection process provided an objection would require a two-thirds vote for the two recipients of the SGA nomination forms, and approved the for the Senate to select 10 outstanding vote of the Senate. If the Senate Outstanding Professor Award. constitutions of two student professor finalists through a series of overrode the Executive Council's However, in the event of a tie, the organizations in the March 22 meeting secret ballots. This process of a series decision regarding one or both of the Executive Council would decide the of the Student Government of ballots would have assured that each recipients, the Executive Council two award recipients. Association. finalist received the approval of a would have to offer alternatives from The amendment further stated that SGA President Charlie Grant majority of the senators. the list of outstanding professor the Executive Council would have the sponsored a bill requesting the Senate The Senate's list of 10 outstanding finalists. This process would continue power to veto, by majority vote, either approve the revised and compromised professor finalists would then be until two recipients of the award were one or both of the Senate's selections. version of the SGA Outstanding forwarded to the Executive Council. decided. The Senate, should it choose to do so, Professor Award. In the March 15 This body would have no more than After lengthy debate, the Senate could override the Executive Council meeting, the Senate failed Grant's one week to select the two recipients of rejected Grant's compromise on the by a two-thirds vote. If the Senate chose proposal because they did not approve the award from among these 10 selection process and entertained an not to override, the Senate and the of the selection process. finalists. At the next Senate meeting, amendment submitted by Senator Executive Council would vote again for The Senate argued that the the Executive Council would announce Franklin Chancey. Chancey proposed the two award recipients. Executive Council was given too much the recipients of the award to the that the senators and executives Grant opposed this amendment, power in the selection of the two award Senate in a closed session. Individual should perform as equals when casting arguing that it gave the legislative recipients. Grant then revised and senators could object, with need of a their votes. Chancey's amendment branch a far greater say in the process you wait... :EROX COPIES AS LOW AS .05 EACH SUMMER JOBS • High Speed Duplicator •Offset Printing Quality The Classic Corp., a Nashville based company, will be •Two-Sided Copies Available conducting interviews on the UTC campus for summer r •Collated into Sets at No Additional Charge employment. Part- or full-time positions available if ALSO AVAILABLE- qualified. • Large Copies • Full-color Copies $6.10 per hour • Reductions •GBC Cone Binding •Enlargements • Laminating min. $700 guaranteed Work your own home town. Interviews will be held Wed. & Hulk . Monday-Frida„„ y Thurs., March 30-31 only, at the University Center in the ^ • # 8o:3() p.m. Missionary Ridge Room. Apply from 10am-5:30pm. Interviews every 1 1/2 hr. Please be prompt. S78 Saturday 9-1 p.m. J lerd Rd. 891-8671 7 ' r J 4 The Echo/March 25, 1983 Guerry re-roofed Campus building continues By Michele Pendleton Echo News Writer UTC students have a lot to look the expansion has been set for Sept. 15, forward to in the months ahead in terms Camperlino said, however, that date is of improvement to campus facilities, still tentative. "Even after the building is according to Bob Camperlino, assistant completed there are many things that director of Physical Plant. must be checked over, and furniture Construction sites occupy several must also be added," he said. "It may areas of campus. The expansion of the turn out to be October or mid- University Center, which Camperlino November before the new portion of has very high praise for, is the largest the center will be open. We just aren't construction project. "We are adding sure right now." more square footage for student Another construction site is located services including additional dining at Guerry Hall. A recent roof leak space and meeting areas, which was a damaged pieces of artwork and the primary request of UTC students," hardwood floor of the Brock Scholar's Camperlino said. Lounge. Several years ago, a roof "The demand for the expansion of containing organic materials was put on the center, however, came from the Guerry Hall. When the leaks started, community as well as from the the organic material created an odor university," he added. "The University and discolored whatever the water Center itself has become a community touched. The state is providing the medium and an extremely busy facility funds for this project out of "major Crews work to repair the roof of Guerry Hall. Barry Aslinger/The Echo in Chattanooga." Camperlino also maintenance money." noted, "The project is 104 days ahead of Another roof was recently replaced schedule, which is very surprising and on Maclellan Gym. Approximately six charge to the university, Camperlino Camperlino said. There will be an almost hard to believe considering the months ago, a faulty roof was put down said. extension of pipinq to the building and weather complications that have been and is now being replaced by the In about one month, work on facilities malfunctioning heating and air units will involved." original suppliers at no additional in Hooper—Race Hall will begin, be replaced. The estimated completion date for Faculty Council rejects summer term decrease

entire summer session. teaching loads of full-time faculty would be higher and "An increase in the number of permissible hours full-time faculty would have less opportunity to reduce would offset the decrease in the number of terms their teaching loads to allow for individual research. offered to the students," the proposal stated. Rozema Baker said many adjunct faculty have responsi­ noted that the committee passed the proposal bilities beyond classroom instruction, as do the full- unanimously. time faculty. Baker said their income is low and is Debate centered over increasing the maximum more an "honorarium" than payment for services load from seven to eight hours. Dr. DeWayne rendered. Resources to increase their pay are limited, Nymann, associate professor of mathematics, argued he said. "I feel we're exploiting some of these people," against the increase, remarking that two 4-hour he said. "The least we could do is give some sort of courses can be "a heavy load" in a 5-week session. recognition to these people." Martha Butterfield, assistant professor of nursing, Dr. Thomas Ware, department chairman and said the number of hours a student is capable of professor of English, said the adjunct faculty need a Ed Cahill, Faculty Council President carrying could be determined during advisement. means of identification at the university. Ware said Petitions Committee chairman Tom Bibler responded identification is necessary for them to cash checks By Julie Johnston to a question by Faculty Council president Ed Cahill in and check out library books. At present, he said, the Echo Managing Editor saying he receives frequent petitions for more hours in adjunct faculty must go to Vice Chancellor Charles The faculty were divided over a proposal to reduce summer terms. Temple to acquire "guest cards" to function at the the number of summer terms and to increase the In other business, Provost Merl Baker presented "a university. "They're not guests," Ware said. "They're maximum load allowed in the Thursday, March 17, progress report" on the Dean's Council review of employees at this university." meeting of the Faculty Council. The motion was benefits and opportunities for members of the adjunct In response to Gov. Lamar Alexander's recent defeated, 11-11-1, with no majority vote. (part-time) faculty. The council is deliberating over education proposal, Dr. Larry Ingle, associate The proposal, presented by Academic Standards moves to upgrade status and recognition of the part- professor of history, proposed that the Faculty Committee chairman Ed Rozima, called for reducing time faculty. Recommendations thus far proposed by Council draft a statement to express the faculty's the number of summer terms to two 5-week terms and the council include denoting part-time faculty with the concern over the proposal. The statement, he two 7i4-week terms. At present, three 5-week terms titles "visiting professor," "visiting instructor," suggested, could be directed to the governor and/or and two 7'/2-week terms are offered. "visiting associate professor" depending on the the state legislature. An ad hoc committee was The proposal also called for increasing the individual's credentials. approved to draft such a statement. Alexander has maximum load per term from seven to eight hours, "We could not operate at the university without the proposed a 2.5 percent pay raise for higher education with the maximum load for a combination of terms at assistance of the adjunct faculty," Baker said. Without instructors next year. 10 hours and miximum registration at 16 hours for the the service of the part-time faculty, he said, the i PoetryPrizesShortStoriesPrizesEssaysPrizesBookReviews i Take this test and 1 LAST CHANCE!! i earn yourself $5 1l By Brian Kaufman The Sequoya Review, UTC's Arts i Echo Editor i As one part of the Tennessee Higher Magazine, is accepting submissions Education Commission's (THEC) i program of Institution Evaluation, UTC of Artwork, Poetry, Short Stories, 1 will administer a 2 hour and 10 min. 8 audio-visual test, March 29th-31st in Essays and Book Reviews. i Hunter Hall Room 304, to any i graduating senior interested in earning five dollars. That's right,—five bucks. The test is different from traditional paper and 1 pencil tests and covers 15 areas 8 1 including jazz and environmental i concerns. According to Dan Quarles, 1 Bring your entry by Room 223-D 8 head of Institutional Research, the test 1 « was created "in response to criticism of the THEC that all of their funding in the Student Center today. 8 mechanisms are driven by quantitative Dan Quarles I 8 rather than qualitative measures." Students will view three video-taped ill 8 Quarles confidently insists there is no segments and then be quizzed on what I 8 limit to the amount of people allowed to they have seen and then quizzed on I $25 PRIZES IN EACH 8 participate because, as he explained, three audio-taped segments. Although 8 8 "I've got a lot of $5 bills." scores will not be released, individuals I 8 This is not the first time Institutional interested in their test results should CATEGORY Research has organized a similar contact the office of Institutional 1 8 testing program but "we've tried to Research approximately two months make the pay keep pace with inflation. after the test date. 8 PoetryPrizesShortStoriesPrizesFssaysPrizesBookReviews Mt A year ago it was $2, and the next $3.1 And when do you get the $5? "As you figure you could get a pretty good meal hand in your answer card," said for five bucks." Quarles. OPEN FORUM

on chapter 606 fee pr<• •• sal TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 2:30 PM i SIGNAL MOUNTAIN ROOM

Brief Question and ! Presentation Answer Session ! i • ! ! SPONSORED BY SGA ! i i 6 The Echo/March 25, 1983 Trewhitt sees inconsistent foreign By Julie Johnston Echo Managing Editor Among a succession of administrations who have the United States learned a lesson of global lacked consistency and effectiveness in foreign policy, responsiblity. The U.S. came out of the South Korean the Reagan administration is more fragmented than conflict, he said, "encouraged that limited wars might most, said jouralist Henry Trewhitt, speaking at UTC be fought for limited gains and limited but important Thursday, March 17, on the topic "A Giant Adrift: The objectives." However, the U.S. failed to realize "the United States in World Affairs." impatience of the American public about such wars A native of Cleveland, Tenn., Trewhitt is a and such gains," he said. diplomatic correspondent for the Baltimore Sun, Trewhitt said, "The introduction of Soviet medium- where he has served in the Washington bureau since range missiles in Cuba in 1962 put us within the radius 1974. Trewhitt worked for six years in the 1950's at of nuclear destruction." The Chattanooga Times. He received his Of the Vietnam conflict, Trewhitt said, "Vietnam undergraduate degree in 1949 from the University of left us uncertain, confused about our own interests, New Mexico and studied as a Nieman Fellow at and more important, a doubtful quantity in world Bank or the Golan Heights and above all, they are Harvard University in 1953-54. affairs. It has a great deal to do with where we find unwilling to return any part of Jerusalem to Arab After working with the Santa Fe New Mexican and ourselves today, and when one blends Vietnam into control." the Times, Trewhitt joined the Sun in 1957. In 1961, he the cost of Watergate—which shattered public regard In central American affairs, Trewhitt said the was assigned to the Sun's bureau in Bonn, West for national leadership—and the effects of economic preservation of a "friendly" government, although not Germany, where he covered NATO and the Berlin decline, it is clear why the icons of historic power are necessarily an "ideal" government, is important to the crisis. Trewhitt later joined Newsweek where he tarnished." interests of the United States. served for seven years as diplomatic and White House Of the Middle East, Trewhitt said the U.S. and Israel Trewhitt said, "(Foreign policy) must be set against correspondent. have come to realize the political power of oil. Yet, he global events that have partly dictated and have partly Trewhitt is the author of McNamara: His Ordeal in said, there has been "a steady divergence of U.S.- been dictated by our own actions." He denoted as the the Pentagon. He has traveled to more than 85 Israeli interests." Actions in the Middle East, he said, most important of these the expansion of the Soviet countries during his career and frequently appears as have been a deviation in U.S. foriegn policy. Union as a world power. a panelist on PBS' "Washington Week in Review." "American aid to Israel has increased—not Trewhitt said there is a fading balance of power in In his lecture in 200 Cadek Conservatory, Trewhitt decreased—in the years of growing Israeli-U.S. the»world. "There is a polarization underway that is traced the development of U.S. foriegn policy from tension, but three successive U.S. administrations quite different from the situation that existed say two, World War II to present, and focusing on the changing have asked Israel to make concessions it is unwilling three years ago in the nuclear debate," he said. interests and the current administrations' approach to make in part of the territories it seized in 1967. Trewhitt concluded of nuclear weapons, "They are of to foreign policy. Although American money and guns continue to flow limited value, useful only in the most dire In the earlier conflicts of the century, Trewhitt said, to Israel, the Israelis are unwilling to yield the West circumstances." continued OA? p. 8 Schedule corrected for Math 135 Special to the Echo Students looking in the Fall STARS it does not satisfy the category F Math 136. (c) Students who make a Synopsis: Math 135—essentially a might note the absence of Math 125, general education requirement. In the "D" or fail Math 125 will sign up for college algebra course; Math 136— Math 126 and Math 140. These courses prerequisite column for Math 136, the Math 135. (d) Students who make an identical to the old Math 126; Math have been replaced by new courses statement "previously 125" should read "F" or who wish to re-take Math 126 will 145—essentially trigonometry, analytic and/or new numbers. The replace­ "previously 126." sign up for Math 136. (e) Students geometry, and selected topics. ments are Math 135, Math 136 and In order to help you plan your who fail Math 140 must sign up for Math These numbers take effect in the fall. Math 145. mathematics program for next fall, 135 and then take Math 145. Students Students who take mathematics There are three errors in the STARS follow these guidelines: (a) All who make a "D" in Math 140 may sign courses in the summer sessions will schedule of classes pertaining to these students finishing Math 107 who would up for Math 145. In essence, the Math follow the old numbers. courses. The title of Math 135 is previously have signed up for either 125,126 sequence is repalaced by Math If there are any questions, please call "Precalculas I" rather than "Calculus Math 125 or Math 140 must now take 135, 136. Math 140 is replaced by Math the mathematics department at 755- for Mgt, Lf, & SS" as listed. Also, Math Math 135. (b) Students finishing Math 135, 145. 4545. 135 should not have an "F" prefix since 125 with a "C" or better will sign up for Financial aid will verify registration By Mary Mahoney Echo News Editor If legislation proposed in December 1982 becomes upcoming year. All the forms are printed and someone who is not registered?" law, all students between the ages of 18 and 23 distributed, she said, and there is no mention of the Phillips also claims the law monitors only a select applying for federally funded financial aid must have students' draft standing on the forms. If the university group of students. "It (the law) appears to be picking documented proof of their draft registration or proof starts dispersing money and the law takes effect, she on only those students who are least able to finance an of ineligibility, according to Susan Phillips, assistant said, the university is liable to the government for all education," she said. Only students who need director of financial aid. the recipients. Phillips said the office would have to try financial aid are being checked, she said. Phillips said this law would affect more than 2,000 to reclaim the money and put holds on applicants' fees Phillips said th* law also puts students in a difficult students at UTC who receive Pell Grants.guaranteed until their draft status could be verified. position. Draft registrants no longer receive draft student loans, work studies, National Direct Student Phillips said financial aid has never before been cards, she said, so they do not have proof of their Loans and Supplemental Educational Opportunity dependent upon draft registration. This puts the registration. Grants. The only students who would not feel the university in a difficult position, she said, because the The National Association of Student Financial Aid effects of the law are those who receive merit and law charges universities with the responsibility of Administrators (NASFAA) spoke against the bill. performance scholarships and institutional loans. monitoring who has registered for the selective NASFAA feels the law is inevitable, however, the The law would probably take effect for the 1983-84 service. association hopes to obtain at least a year delay of the academic year. Phillips said UTC's financial aid office "It's going to become a moral issue," Phillips enforcement of the bill. would have a difficult time enforcing the law for this asserted. "What does an institution do when it finds Rap Sheet

By Pat McWhirter FOR EFFECTIVE Echo News Writer A fire in Stadium Dormitories and two arrests topped the list of incidents involving security for the week of March 14-21, according to Roger Fowler, LEADERSHIP IN '83 director of security. An arrest took place last week in relation to a stolen vehicle. The Memphis Police Department warranted a arrest for Darrel McNeal, a 19-year-old Memphis student at UTC, Fowler stated. The arrest was for grand auto larceny. The car was parked in lot 9, Fowler said. As the owner of the car received a number of parking tickets, a wheel lock was placed on the car. A security check was then run on the car and the car was identified as a VOTE stolen vehicle, Fowler said. A vehicle was broken into in the parking lot by Clara Carpenter School, where $440 damage to a C.B. radio and a tape unit was reported. Security did not catch the person involved, but Fowler said he apparently tried to steal the equipment from the car. Apparently the suspect had trouble doing so, Fowler said, and a MILLIRONS security officer found where he had tried to cut the connecting wires to the C.B. radio. Five hours later, security officer Dan Moore spotted a juvenile coming out of the parking lot by Clara Carpenter School. The juvenile panicked and dropped a screwdriver, Fowler reported. The person ran, but Moore caught him and placed him under arrest, Fowler said. Several hubcaps were found lying SGA 5th District in the parking lot from which the juvenile came. The juvenile is a student at Riverside High School. Security suspects the boy who was caught with the screwdriver was the one who tried to steal the C.B. unit and tape deck, Fowler said. "1 LEND A HAND Donate a used item!!! Buy an item!!! Support the Flea Market on 3/29/83 in the University Center. Help the cost of personal belongings damaged in the Stadium Dorm fire. PLACE: UNIVERSITY CENTER LOBBY TIME: 10:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M.

Sponsored by: Student Affairs,Dorm Council, Golden Key

For more Information call 7554534 8 The Echo/March 25, 1983 SGA, cont. from p.3 than the executive branch. Grant The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga's Center for stated that the branches are co-equal, but that, since senators are more Economic Education presents a debate: numerous than executives, the amended plan would give the Senate a disproportionate authority. He also argued that the amendment destroyed the third check in the system: Executive Council over Senate. Which Way America Chancey's amendment passed by a vote of 7-5-0, and Grant's proposal as amended passed by a vote of 7-0-3. ? Grant sponsored further proposals Left or Right? asking the Senate to approve a 3-page SGA Outstanding Professor Award nomination form and to allocate $15 for With our economy in its worst shape since the Great Depression, the copying expenses of 500 of these forms. This form covers the which way should government—especially the Federal requirements mentioned in the bill to establish an Outstanding Professor Government turn? Award. Senator Gordon Stanfield submitted an amendment that changed the wording in the process of selection Left, says ROBERT LEKACHMAN, on the nomination form to read as the amended bill. Both proposals passed by Distinguished Professor of Economics, a voice vote. City University of New York, and The constitutions of the American author of Greed Is Not Enough: Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA) and Mu Epsilon Delta were Reaganomics (Pantfreon, 1982), featured approved. on NBC Today show, CBS Evening Trewhitt, cont. from p. 6 News, McNeil-Lehrer Report, Firing Line, NEWSWEEK, testimony before Analyzing the recent secretaries of state, Trewhitt said Henry Kissinger Congress, etc. was the most effective secretary of state in U.S. history. One-time secretary of state Alexander Haig and Kissinger, he said, "held the structure together during those black days before the Nixon resignation." However, Haig developed an "abrasive, combative and self-serving personality," Trewhitt said. "He was an outsider in a field of insiders." Satirizing Haig's dubious communication skills, Trewhitt quoted Haig as saying, "Getting a new bomb from womb to boom can take a long time." Right, says WALTER E. WILLIAMS, Former secretary of state Cyrus Professor of Economics, George Vance is an admirable man, Trewhitt Mason University, and author said, who is "simply too decent for the role in which he is cast." Current of The State Against Blacks secretary of state George Schulz is a "a (McGraw-Hill, 1982), featured on natural compromiser," Trewhitt said, NBC Today show, McNeil-Lehrer adding, "George Schulz has tailored U.S. policy in the Middle East to fit Report, Free to Choose, Firing Line, more neatly the sobering realities of The Advocates, NEWSWEEK, changing politics." testimony before Congress, etc. Trewhitt said Reagan has been slow to adjust to "the demands of international reality." He said the president is "a manifestation of the post-Vietnam, post-Watergate See and hear this historic debate at ambivalence of the American public for foreign affairs." "The majority (of the American public) rejected the apparent 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 5, 1983 ineffectuality of President Carter and bought the more militant rhetoric of Mr. Reagan," Trewhitt said. Trewhitt injucted a major "but" in his lecture in saying, "In fact, the UTC Fine Arts Center administration is beginning to move, at\ the half-way point." Vine and Palmetto Streets, Chattanooga Trewhitt concluded, "Finally, let us recognize that moving towards the The University ot Tennessee at Chattanooga does not discriminate against prospective or current students or employees on the basis of sex. handicap, race, center is perhaps more difficulty for this color, religion or nation origin, pursuant to the requirements of Title IX ot the administration than for many of its Education Amendments ot 1972. the Rehabilitation Act ot 1973. and other applicable statutes Inquiries and charges of violation of this policy should be FREE TO PUBLIC predecessors. For every...rare liberal directed to Dr Charles M Temple, executive vice-chancellor wooed by this administration there is an R04090613-001-83 outraged, true believer of the right." LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE Bulletin Board • , i If you would like to post a notice in the Echo Bulletin board, bring your written announcement to the. Echo Office before 5 p.m. on Tuesdays.

On April 4, the Blood Assurance mobile "C.S. Lewis: Imagination and Making unit will be outside the University Center Sense of Our Lives" is the title of the first accepting blood donations from 9:30 a.m. to lecture to be given Monday, March 28, in 4 p.m. On April 6, Health Services will co- Cadek Hall at 8:15 p.m. by Prof. Paul Leroy sponser free blood sugar tests with Holmer of Yale University. Sponsored by Metropolitan Hospital between the hours of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, the 10 a.m. and 12:30 in the University Center lecture series has been established to edify lobby. Individuals should eat breakfast the community by honoring the Christian before participating in either. and literary legacy of C.S. Lewis, Admission is free. Meetings for Fall 1983 student teachers will be held on Wednesday, April 13, at 9 a.m. Dr. Paul Ramsey, Guerry professor of and 3 p.m. and on Thursday, April 14, at 9:25 English and poet-in-residence at UTC, will a.m. and 3 p.m. Meetings will be in Hunter give a poetry reading at 8 p.m., Wednesday, 303, Hunter 206, Hunter 402. and Hunter March 30, in Chattanooga Room A of the 209E respectively. All fall student teachers University Center. are required to attend one meeting. Purchase student teaching handbooks at the All young women interested in joining Bookstore and bring them to the meeting. Kappa Chi Epsilon, a service organization, can pick up applications in the Dean of Students' Office. The deadline for The Sequoya Review, UTC's Creative applications is Monday, March 28 at 3 p.m. Arts Magazine, is now accepting submissions for the Spring issue. They'll be giving cash prizes for one best in each of the Spring elections for the SGA will be held following categories: Art, Short Stories, on April 4 and 5. There will be 10 senate Poetry, Photos, Essays and Book Reviews. seats open as well as the office of president, The office is upstairs in the University vice-president and treasurer. Applications Center, room 223-D, and the deadline for can be turned in to the Dean of Students entry is Friday, March 25. office until March 18.

An important meeting will be held for all Maurice S. Rawlings, M.D., author of Ushers and interested Ushers on Tuesday "Beyond Death's Door," based on March 29th at 2:00 in the Lookout Mtn. immediate interviews following the Room. resuscitaions of clinically dead patients, will Topics to be discussed are Summer be speaking Monday, March 28, at noon in Events, Upcoming Events, and possibly a the Signal Mountain Room of the University PICNIC. Please plan to attend! Center. The event, sponsored by Golden Key National Honor Society, is open to the public. Mu Epsilon Delta, pre-medical fraternity, will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Ralph Nipp, thoracic and cardiovascular surgeon, on Wednesday, March 20, at 12 noon. The Fall and Summer registration begins lecture is open to the public and will be held March 28. To avoid long lines in August, be in Grote 420. sure to register now. Check STARS for specific dates and times.

Economics of Women in the Labor Force Golden Key National Honor Society will (ECON 499R) will be offered on Tuesday hold a Pot Luck Picnic honoring graduating evenings (5:30-8:00) during the Fall seniors on Monday, March 28, at 5 p.m. at semester. Any student who might be •<• Dr. Charles Renneisen's home. All members interested in taking this course but would like are invited. Please contact Gail Keene, 755- additional information should contact Dr. •/ 4354, to R.S.V.P. and for directions and \«*\ Leila J. Pratt, 203-C Fletcher Hall, 755-4138. more information. Make plans to attend. VOTE PRESIDENT APRIL Wll - *Our Computer System WILL Our Organizations & Greek System 4th & 5th PROMOTE -Athletics & the Roundhouse •Enhancement of UTC Campus

Business Senator I District 2 R.A. SMITH • It's time students are treated like people, not numbers R.A. SMITH ' Our system is stale and it needs some fresh ideas R.A. SMITH ss

Jim Smallwood Julian Bell Charles McCall ELECT Jim Smallwood-President SGA Projects Committee Chairman Engineer's Club President Undergraduate Alumni Council Treasurer Julian Bell-Vice President SGA Campus Observation Committee Treasurer Undergraduate Alumni Council President Charles McCall-Treasurer SGA Procedures Committee Chairman SGA Parliamentarian

EXPERIENCED STUDENT LEADERS J Extra 12 The Echo/March 25, 1983 4« Tough guys REO rips arena

By Debbie Cannan Echo Business Manager Dressed in pink and black and bouncing around in went wild. white tennis shoes, REO Speedwagon's Kevin Cronin "Keep On Loving You" was followed by "Keep the kept the crowd's hands in the air Saturday night at the Fire Burning," a song Cronin said he wrote because UTC Arena as the audience sang along to hit after hit. he knows that even if something goes bad, everything The crowd's reaction to "Don't Let Him Go," will be better the next day. Like the song says, "Let the "Keep Pushin' On" and "Let's Be-Bop Tonight" was world keep turning/Let it turn you on." enough to convince Cronin, the lead vocalist, that not Guitarist Gary Richrath took over the stage for all Chattanoogans veg out with video games their "The Flying Turkey Trot," playing an audience- SMILING,HAPPY,CONFIDENT,OUTGOING,CARING, entire lives. "All I need is one week in concert to know participation game of guitar rifts accented by voices. that rock'n'roll is alive in Chattanooga!" screamed Cronin helped set the scene for the last song, as his YOUNG MEN & WOMEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN... Cronin. distinctive voice floated eerily through the darkness, • MEETIIV — othei high callbei • GROWIIY — m experlcnci and • WORKIN' — h.nd .it having lun In young adults with slmilai ambitions knowledge while adding an impres beautiful Atlanta Ihe i entei ol es Almost before the sound from the opening rift had slowly describing a rainy drive through the mountains ind goals and sharing with them the live addition to youi resume Ovei i itemenl In the Southeast even left the stage, the fans were on their feet and into a sunset. "Riding the Storm Out"ended the show fun ol hard woik .ind ,i season ol no",, oi 'm Dags current manage planned KM Ial a< llvltles nu ni started In host and hostess i>o screaming for what they knew was coming "Tough with a bang (literally) as fireworks exploded on both • GREETIPT — IM< publli on .i da) sitinns Guys." Hopefully the band didn't mind the extra sides of the stage and showered the band from by day basis and gaining Ihe s.itis • StlARIN'— tin outdoor beaut) faction ol helping others enjoj ,ini the escll • MELPIIV — oihris enjo) Iheh in six f i Aos pr.RsoNNn. orrict sun- tunc .ind providing them with The crowd's cheers hadn't even had time to die "Keep On Rolling" and "Shakin' It Loose Tonight"- Ingentertainment and ret reatlon lr) cor M r duatr) guidam e and assistant e down at the end of "Take It on the Run" before they were the supergroup's final offerings. redoubled for the opening notes of the next song. As the lights turned on and the audience prepared "IMPORTANT"... all applicants MUST BRING their social security card and proof of age Thick, white clouds of fog billowed out over the front to leave, some really were "Shakin' It Loose"—the (driver's license or birth certificate) to apply. row fans and enveloped the members of the band. As paper from their hair,-that is, from the waves of the first chorus of "Time for Me to Fly" wafted through confetti which floated down from the ceiling as the the arena, the smoke magically cleared and the crowd fireworks finished exploding.

TICKET OUTLETS UTC Arena Box Office. Miller's MAIL ORDERS Send selt-addressed/stamped (Northgate). Lovemans (Eastgate). and all Chattatik envelope to DAN FOGELBERG, UTC Arena Box Outlets including ParaJise Records (Brainerd & Hwy Office. 4th & Mabel, Chattanooga. TN 37402 Add 153). The Nickel Bag (Hixson Pike). Jack's Music 50C handling charge per ticket For phone charges (Downtown), Brock Entertainment (Dalton), Record on Mastercard or Visa call 615-266-6627 World (Ft Oglethorpe) and The Jukebox (Cleveland)

Gary Richrath 14 The Echo/March 25, 1983

Tius-progrsss MTV arrives: Rockers rejoice

Bv Brian Kaufman Echo Editor Judging from the lag between the time MTV (Music Television) first aired on August 1, 1981 and its historic Chattanooga debut two weeks ago, it would be assumed the transmission came by way of carrier pigeon or pony express rather than via satellite. But who's complaining? Whatever the means of transport, Rock hungry Chattanoogans can finally receive the same daily, 24-hour dose of video-in-stereo available to most metropolitan areas for months -if they or their friends have cable too. Those without the service are sure to find themselves left out from whai has industry officials, marketing managers and 81% of the general public (ages 12-34) buzzing- namely rock-n-roll video—the newest wave in narrow casting. But there's more to MTV than state-of-the-art visual production techniques starring everyone's favorite bands in stereo sound. Add incisive interviews with old and upcoming rock legends, film clips, music news (dubbed Liner notes), on air promos (win a Hawaiian Luau with Pat Benetar? I'd settle for her best shot) and five slightly polyester V-jays (as in video) and what emerges makes the Rolling Stone look like Readers Digest. But who hasn't heard? The news is that as ot March 7, Chattanooga joined an estimated 9 million households nationwide as the result of an extensive telephone, mail and write-in survey conducted by Chattanooga Cable. According iu Jeanne Flint, director of customer relations, the survey indicated, "acquistion of the channel would be well received by local subscribers." In fact, respondents overwhelmingly chose MTV and a Nashville based Musk Televisions V J's: (back row l-r) J.J. Johnson; Nina Blackwood; Mark Goodman; (front row country music channel over four other channel l-r) Martha Quinn; Alan Hunter. offerings listed on the survey. "Due to a substantial cost increase for long distance signals we found it necessary to determine the least popular of our long distance network," explains Flint. "All indications are that "Our subscribers were asked to choose their two MTV is having positive results favorites among WTBS in Atlanta, WGN from Chicago or WANX Atlanta. Jim Crowdis, cable TV on record sales." vice president and general manager observed, "WGN —Jo Bergman, has much greater viewer appeal...its movies, Cubs baseball, sports and news from the Chicago-midwest Warner Bros. area have created a strong following among our viewers...as does the Super Station (WTBS)." As a came out a long time ago, but, thanks to MTV's result WANX (Atlanta), was dropped, making way for continual exposure, stations (radio) are just beginning MTV, while SPN (which has also faired poorly) lost to sit up and take notice." Even Brian Seltzer of the out to the Nashville network. Stray Cats has accolades for the new channel. "MTV Reflecting what seem to be a national trend, almost broke us in a big way..." admits Seltzer. ' v immediately after adding MTV, Flint reports," We've Locally, a check of area record stores confirms MUSIC TELEVISION already noticed an increase in our subscriber base." MTV can boost record sales particularly for new or But cable campaigns aren't alone in benefiting from different groups. Gary Finch, manager of the the popularity of Music Television. Many record label Northgate Record Bar, cites a noticeable difference in Even local radio personality David Carroll, program executives and even some bands themselves attribute the kind of music now making cash registers ring in his director for KZ-106 has high regard for MTV. But rebounding album sales and sold-out concert tours to store. "Albums by bands like After the Fire, Culture heck Dave, won't it steal your listeners? "No, in fact, the magic of MTV. "All indications are that MTV is Club and even Def Leppard weren't selling before like it has in so many other cities, MTV can enrich having positive results on record sales...especially if MTV—they are now." Across town at the Brainerd radio listening. Even though someone can sit at home you're trying to break a new act; the value of them Rd. location of Paradise Records, manager Pam and watch music television they'll still want to hear the Epstein knows, "sales of 'New Wave' bands' albums appearing on MTV is that it's possible to create an Stray Cats when they jump into the car. Just in the last have picked up since the arrival of MTV, and most of identity with the public quite quickly," asserts Jo couple of weeks people from out of town (like the requests are for U-2, the Wall of Voodoo and Bow Bergman, an exec with the Warner Brothers label. Chickamauga) who would never have listened to Wow Wow," although she admits,"that its hard to tell Andhis competition finds MTV lucrative as well. anything other than Merle Haggard, have called if sales have increased for older, more established "MJV can strengthen a record's life," says Micheal requesting After the Fire. I think it's great." Plen of JRS. "A great example is Duran, Duran which band like Van Halen and the Rolling Stones." 3^PSP*^/| WIJM m WfJjJM v ^$WMm JSJMZ^I v •" ^fifst - ' --^H Noway,

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Martha Quinn aad Billy Joel

Darryl Hall and John Oates

No way is all tequila alike. Two Fingers is mucho macho. Maybe it's the type of mezcal plants we use. Or the way we persuade the J.J. Jackson and Pete Townsend unique nectar from them. Whatever, next time put the accent on taste. Say Two Fingers, please. Two Fingers is all it takes. 16 The Echo/March 25T1983 Faculty Profile Jean Gallagher

all the different kinds of fruit in it, and," laughing, "I they are, so I know what they really need from me." think she might have talent.' My mother enrolled me in Gallagher sees another side of the artist's life that all kinds of classes—drawing, baton, you name it—but she tries to teach her students. "I encourage art is the only one I really stuck with." beginning students to enter art shows. If students get Gallagher continued in her studies, and later the courage to enter shows, it gives them strength and received both her B.A. and M.A. degrees at the confidence in their work that they need. I like to make University of South Carolina. While working on her students feel professional and get them ready for master's degree, Gallagher taught seven different what's out there. There's a lot of competition now. I courses at the university. "Most teaching assistants want my students to be marketable, to know and be only teach two different courses, but I wanted a aware of the mainstream, so they can do something broader teaching experience. I think that gave me an that hasn't perceptually been done before." edge on other graduate students looking for jobs after Gallagher has special plans of her own for a future they got their masters." multi-media show. She explains, "I've been doing Gallagher only had to look three months before she some research into holograms. They're sensational in was hired by UTC. "I liked the feel of the art themselves—I'm not sure people are really going to _ _ . _ Jean Gallagher department, the environment, the mountains," she see the art behind the show. I've always been involved By Sandy Fye recalls. "I drove here—I didn't fly—because I wanted in games, and if you think about it, the artist's life is a Echo Feature Writer to see what it was like. The first day I went to the kind of game, with lots of strategy involved. I've also Young, petite and dressed in blue jeans, short student center just like a student, to sort of get an , always loved Alice in Wonderland, and Through the boots, sweater and a camel-colored jacket, assistant insight into the school and the people. It was a big role Looking Glass is based on a chess game, with Alice professor of art Jean Gallagher looks the part of the switch from grad school right into a job. Then the next playing the White Pawn. I want to produce a chess contemporary artist. day I wore a suit, and people knew I was a teacher." game that will fill a whole gallery, projecting through "I was hired to round out the department and add the holograms the pieces and Alice onto the chess on to its contemporary aspect," Gallagher says. Gallagher's position as an art instructor is different from the position of most academic instructors. "I'm a board. I, as the artist, will be Alice. I also want to paint "Most people have one of two approaches to my on the walls floating chess boards, like going off into work. It's either like 'Oh, my God' or they look at it like catalyst," she reasons. "I'm just exposure for my students, I'm not the word. It's just a part of my job space. I don't have the lasers or anything yet—I'm not 'Hey, it's a challenge.' If I were in California or New even sure I can do it." York I'd be just one of many. Here, I'm singled out as that I have to give grades. As far as my contemporary 'the person who does contemporary.' That makes it outlook goes, students either respond positively or Gallagher occassionally comes to the Fine Arts hard not to get fat-headed," she laughs, "and not to negatively—there is no in-between. It's all right if they Center at night to work, but feels that the "pristine" stagnate. I have to keep up with what's going on in prefer something else, and I want them to do their own condition of the new building is not too condusive to Chicago, or New York, or wherever." thing. I try to discourage, to a certain point, the work. "I feel like I should cover the walls and floor with Gallagher, originally from Hackensack, N.J., began attitude of trying to please the teacher. I try to let them plastic in case I spill or anything," she laughs. her art education early. "I think my kindergarten please themselves. I also respect their work. I never What is Professor Gallagher's source of creativity? teacher showed my mother a picture I drew and said draw on their work; I don't even put their grades right "I get asked that a lot. You get into it—you just do something like, 'Look, she drew a fruitbowl and it has on their drawings. I guess it's that I've just been where whatever feels good. I'm jammin' on paper." Understanding UTC parking rules By Richard Thornton Special to the Echo Parking may be the most over rated, over priced, lawful activity in this country. But people still just seem to go nuts about it, and of course any time you have that kind of demand, somebody's going to be controlling the supply. The university has instituted a number of regulations to guide your search for a parking space and printed them for you in a format that admittedly is not unlike the deed to a cemetery plot. Perhaps as a result of this, some people actually choose not to read all the parking regulations. So here's an abridged version of the parking regulations, reducing them to three simple, easy-to-remember rules of thumb. 1. There are more cars that must be parked than there are spaces to park them in. Of course, nobody likes this rule, but like death and taxes, it is one of those unavoidable aspects of reality. 2. The university can and does decide where and when persons will park on its property. d. Fugitive option: park ruthlessly. parking zones. Hence the regulations. And finally, by logical Option d, from personal experience, is probably the Your decal, if you go that route, should be attached extension of rules 1 & 2: least workable for those on a budget. Option a works to your car. If you must use a different car, post your 3. There is no free parking on campus. for many students, yet option b is the surest bet, name and decal number, (and preferably the date and Now some people express confusion about this though the second most expensive. Option c is brief explanation of your situation), on the front dash. point, but I think a moment's reflection on the first two probably the most rational choice for most students, You should always use a note or call Security if you rules will illuminate the reasons why rule 3 is a rule. and the one most commonly misunderstood. A yellow must park illegally to load and unload, or due to car Armed with these three axioms, one encounters decal does not guarantee that you will have a space to trouble. several parking options: park in, and in no way entitles you to designate a new If you receive a ticket that you feel is unwarranted, a. Don't: Ride a bike or walk, or park off campus or space if you can't find a traditional one (see rule 2). you may appeal to the Student Conduct Board. State on the street. This system is not perfect, but it is a workable your appeal clearly and briefly, and appear in person if b. Rent a space: by the hour at a meter, or by the compromise of a bad situation (see rule 1). you can. Don't plead ignorance if the rule is printed semester with a reserved decal. A few other points are tucked into the regulations and long-standing. And if you get a ticket you don't c. Purchase the option to attempt to park on a that might be handy to know. Parking rules are only understand, find out why before you get two or three general lot. A yellow decal designates the cars that enforced Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or eight more. may exercise this option. except: loading zones, handicapped spaces and no 820 Georgia Ave. Patten Parkway Downtown Chattanooga THE CRIME who has performed in concert with Rick Springfield The Go-Go's The Romantics Donnie Iris Nick Lowe Marshall Crenshaw The B-52's Tommy Tutone Dave Edmunds MARCH 30,31 AND APRIL 1,2 9 p.m.-2 a.m. ($2.00 Cover Charge) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th THURSDAY, MARCH 31st 2 F0R i - APRIL FOOL'S PARTY All Mixed Drinks KZ-106 Rock'n'Roll Night 2 for ] Dr aft Bee r and Draft Beer Q , with Gold Card o p.m.-12 p.m.

'UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE" for the month of 1983 APRIL 1983 SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT 1 Good Friday Championship Hotrod and Tractor Pull (Arena) OFF 5 faster Sunday 4 7 CONCERT 8 CONCERT 9 Three Days Barbara Mandrell Dan Fogelberg Children's Items Only > 2()

Warren Zevon Phil Collins The Envoy Hello, I Must Be Going! Asylum Atlantic

By Pete Link By Pete Link Echo Feature Writer Echo Feature Writer The Envoy is another album by Warren Zevon in Phil Collins doesn't seem to miss the other his own unclassifiable style, filled with unusual members of Genesis too much. Not only has he songs about usual topics. Backing Zevon put out great solo albums, but he's done it almost instrumentally are some of the top studio muscians by himself. On this album, he does keyboards, around: Waddy Wachtel, Danny Kortchmar, Russ drums and vocals on every cut and other Kunkel, Jeff Porcaw, Steve Lukather and Leland percussion instruments on a few songs. He even Sklar. The background vocalists aren't exactly plays trumpet on one song. Although he's on his unknowns either: Don Henley, Lindsey own, the style and sound of Genesis still come Buckingham, J.D. Southen and Graham Nash. through in many of his songs. Combining this talent with Zevon's unique vocals Hello, I Must Be Going! is a mix of slow, makes for a pretty good album, if you can take Genesis-type songs with heavy and intense drums Zevon's wry humor and wit. and keybords, and fast jazzy cuts making great use The title cut opens the album with both intense of horns. Two of the best of the first type are the instrumentalation and lyrics. The subject of the hits "I Don't Care Anymore" and a slow but lyrics is the political unrest in the Middle East and progressive tune, "Thru These Walls." Both are U.S. involvement there as well as in El Salvador. excellent in instrumentals and vocals. The hard driving instrumentation and the The two best of the other type songs are "I Can't Believe it's True" and "The West Side," both of which are intense and make extensive use of a great brass section. Two songs don't fall into either category. "You Can't Hurry Love" is an old hit covered well by Collins, but it's hard to go wrong with an old hit. The other, "Why Can't it Wait 'til Morning," ends the album on a mellow note with a fine arrangement of piano and a string section. Hello, I Must Be Going! is a strong solid album Talk Talk with no weak spots and no surprises. Phil Collins The Party's Over shows that he can do almost everything himself, EMI America and do it well.

Bv Johnny Shuster Echo Feature Writer Here's a band that beats the Human League at its own game. Talk Talk takes a drummer, a bassist, a synthesizer wizard and a singer and creates a wall of sound of which even Phil Spector would be envious. I saw them in concert in Atlanta, interesting lyrics make this the best song on the and if anything, their music improves when album. Suprisingly, the political theme is not picked performed live. up in any of the album's other cuts. Even on vinyl, the music is lively. From the "The Hula Hula Boys" is another standout. This leadoff song "Talk Talk," the first single (Imagine one is a slow ballad about a trip to Hawaii with an trying to decipher the label), which has a seductive unfaithfl girlfriend: "She's gone with the hula hula synth line mixed with a forceful vocal, to the sonic- boys/She don't care about me." "Charlies' punch of "Hate," these guys deliver some state-of- Medicine" is a strange song about a pharmacist the-art electronic rock and roll. Even the more who dies. The story is strange but the mellow songs, for example "It's So Serious," come instrumentals are top notch. "The Overdraft" and off sincere and believable in most instances. "Looking for the Next Best Thing" are two up-beat The recent onslaught of British synthesizer cuts which also display the musical talents of bands has brought stardom to many acts, several Zevon and his band. of which are most undeserving of the attention. "Jesus Mentioned" is a slow tune about Elvis Talk Talk avoids going all the way to electron land, Presley which is very weak and, fortunately, equally keeping enough standard elements to lay claim to short. The only other disappointment is the rock and roll status. The object here is not to album's final song, "Never too Late for Love," Albums courtesy of overwhelm, but one can't help being impressed by another slow track in which Zevon speaks rather the fact they do so much with so little. And, having than sings the words. This cut drags on and is seen them live, I can testify to the fact that they do boring from the start. it well. Zevon plays keyboards and guitar on many tracks as well as writing and singing all of them. He RECORDS stays true to form on The Envoy producing several & TAPES good songs in his own unique style. If you like Zevon, you'll like The Envoy. f PICK YOUR FAVORITE PROF participate in the SGA Outstanding Professor Award

Criteria for Selection

The criteria which shall be considered during the selection process are:

1. exemplary teaching skills, as evidenced by an ability to make courses interesting, challenging, and rewarding. Characteristics which might contribute to these skills would include an unusually broad and comprehensive knowledge or understanding of a particular subject, and/or an extraordinary zest for teaching.

2. exceptional concern for students, as evidenced by a desire to make courses interesting, challenging, and rewarding. Characteristics which might indicate this desire would include an attempt to motivate students toward their best work, and/or an openness to student ideas. This concern may be likewise and additionally demonstrated by an accessibility to and a willingness to help students outside the classroom, and/or by extracurricular or non-required student-oriented service activities.

These criteria—exemplary teaching skills and exceptional concern for students— shall be accorded equal weight in the selection process.

All Current UTC Professors are Eligible

Nomination Forms Available: See your department head, drop by the Dean of Students Office, ask your SGA representative, or call 7554534. DEADLINE: Monday, April 4, 5 p.m. I 20 The Echo/March 25, 1983 Shut your mouth Reach out and correct and roll up your sleeves, * Campus Digest News Service Most of us have had the agonizing Spelling is another hot topic; he says experience of sleepless nights spent people probably think it's easier to worrying that friends had noticed our make a phone call than to look up a dangling participles in conversation word in the dictionary. Usage that day. How many relationships have oroblems- the difference between J been ruined with careless pronoun 'which" and "that," for example- reference? The list is staggering. Well, make up the bulk of the other now you can kiss those embarrassing questions. grammatical faux pas goodbye with no Some callers aren't content, more effort than a phone call. however, to stick to comma splices and The Grammar Hotline, (212)R-E-W- related queries. One person asked for R-I-T-E, provides timeiy answers to information on Tolstoy's politics. You know what's wrong with America^ tough grammar, spelling and usage Luckily for the caller, Hux happened to, The injustices, even in a land that's just. questions. know a little about the subject and Too many poor people. And there's still ioo\ much ignorance and hunger. Generations The service was established at York proceeded to give a brief rundown of of people running as fast as they can, just to ' College in Queens, N.Y., last Leo's political views. stand still. Everybody's talked about it for i years. 'Iiilk is cheap. And die road to Hell, September to aid confused students, The hotline receives about four or you know what that's paved with. It's up to but most of the calls received are from five calls an hour; about half are from you, do something about it! Something cal­ outside New York -from such locales led VISTA. Volunteers in Service to business executives and secretaries, America It's coming alive again. And it says Sam Hux, an English professor as San Francisco (a man working on an sounds like it just may be the ticket for you. annual report who wanted to know You'll work in your community or someone who answers the hotline phone on else's. Whether you're 18 or MO. whether" Mondays. capitalization rules for geographical your income is high or low. we don't care. The grammatical counselors keep areas) and Missouri (a certain The people you help to organize a St. Louis poverty project or an Appalachian dictionaries, the New York Times reporter). i ominuuity co-op won't care as long Handbook of Style, the UPI Handbook Hux tries to have all the answers, but if as you help. And you will. Not all of it, but some of it. And we won't lie to you, you'll of Style and assorted grammar books he doesn't know the answer to a be working long and hard and the pay, it's near the phones for reference. question and can't find it quickly in a nothing to brag about. But you'll be getting, (ietting back more than you've given. And The hotline takes calls 1-4 p.m., reference book, he will call back later the progress you've made, that was no Monday through Friday. Ten with the answer. To get information, drop in the bucket either. professors from York College take hotline counselors sometimes must Call VISTA loll free: 800-124-8580. Or write VISTA, Box A, Washington. turns volunteering to answer the contact experts. D.C. 20525. 1 phones. There are two other hotlines similar

Hux says the most common to the one at York College: one in Little UHIK questions are about hyphens. (How do Rock, Ark., and the other in Illinois you hyphenate "dim-witted"?) State University in Champaign. I— I* HAPPY HOUR CARD • I This Card Entitles the Bearer To I 2 FOR 1 ON ANY DRINK a. At Any Time ace 3 presents Terence Hill, Bud Spencer and Farley Granger in THEY CALL ME +*****+*+4+++*++**++**++**++**++4+++**+**++*+*++++++++*++++**++*++++*++*——+4 > TRINITY NOTICE a Western spoof that turns the College ring orders will be taken Old West into a madhouse

< i WED.-FRI., MARCH 23,24 AND 25 ! i „ ; March 30 8:15 p.m. | A company representative from Art Carved College Rings, Inc., ; ij will be on hand to assist you in choosing your ring. He will have a j i : table set up in the University Center from 9 am-2 pm on these ] j Grote 129 lates. i I All juniors and seniors are encouraged to order now to avoid \ $1.50 student \ higher prices later. A small deposit is all that is required when ordering. $2.50 general 1 Ramsey will give

poetry reading 3617 Brainerd Rd. 698-5155

Special to the Echo UTC will host two poetry readings on Center. He is the author of six ONE OF THE TEN MOST March 23 and March 30. Kelly Cherry, published books of poems with a professor of English and writer-in- seventh, The Keepers, forthcoming SPECTACULAR NIGHT residence at the University of from New York. He has also published Wisconsin-Madison, was featured on three books of criticism, the most March 23 at 8 p.m. in the Flag Room of recent of which is The Fickle Glass: A CLUBS IN THE SOUTH! Guerry Center. She is the author of Study of Shakespeare's Sonnets. three novels, most recently, In the Ramsey is presently an associate —Wednesdays and Thursdays— Wink of An Eye, two chapbooks and editor of The Upstart Crow, a new two full-length collections of poems, the Shakespeare journal, and was a most recent of which is Relativity: A founding editor of Factotum. He has 2 for 1 drinks plus— (5tf) BEER Point of View. She also has three published over 350 poems and 40 interrelated short novels which will essays, including annual poetry appear next year. chronicles in the Sewanee Review, and —Sundays— Cherry has won a grant from the fiction and translations in several National Endowment for the Arts, a journals. Canaras Award in Fiction, a Bread Loaf Ramsey has been the recipient of a Coors Night- (25«) COORS Fellowship in prose, a fellowship from Folger Senior Fellowship, a Newberry Yaddo and has appeared in Best fellowship, a SAMLA Studies Award American Stories. She has given and prizes for poetry by the Rochester —Open 8:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m.— numerous poetry readings of her work Festival of Religious Arts, Lyric and the at places such as Beloit College, English-Speaking Union. He has given Never a cover charge for ladies! Bennington College, Hollins College numerous lectures and readings across and the University of Virginia. the country. .KZ-106 AIR GUITAR CONTEST. . . I Dr. Paul Ramsey, UTC professor of The public is invited . For additional English and poet-in-residence, will give information call the English department Finals March 30 a reading on March 30 at 8 p.m. in the at 755-4238. i Chattanooga Room of the University MATH & SCIENCE SCOPUS MAJORS ffie Air force will pay to make you a research and development engineer. MONDAY Happy Hour All Night Long TUESDAY-FRIDAY Happy Hour 4pm-7pm WEDNESDAY Buy one dinner, get the second for half price THURSDAY AS AN AIR FORCE OFFICER AT FULL SALARY YOU WILL Prime Rib, Baked Potato, SPEND 18 MONTHS AT THE AIR FORCE INSTITUTE OF Soup and Salad $6.50 TECHNOLOGY EARNING AN ENGINEERING DEGREE. Contact Butch Wade at Franklin Bldg., Dine, Dance and Drink at Scopus Suite 105, Chattanooga, TN 37411; A Place to Remember or call collect (615)899-5230. 3709 Brainerd Rd. AIR FORCE finish this Outward Bound course, to be a different person.

Outward Bound is more than a Hang in there! Outward Bound, Dept CH. Send for more information: 384 Field Point Rd. trip of high adventure. Greenwich, CT 06830 It's discovering yourselt Phone toll free (800) 243-8520 Learning that you're better than Name No experience necessary Outward Bound admits students ojany you think you are. sex, race, color and national or ethnic And finding out how to work Street origin. We are a ndnprqfit organization. with others. Scholarships available. Come join us on a 3-week trip City State Zip of excitement and self-challenge. You may come back a better School you. Check the courses»tha t interest you: Canoeing — Desert White Water Expeditions Rafting Wilderness Sailing — Backpacking °lii/'° Outward Bound v^"*V,,: The course that never ends Cycling Mountaineering — The Echo/March 25, 1983 23 Opinion/Yours 2. Dr. Giffin has used language which implies that God they seek to serve. Jerry Falwell does not hold empirical refutation of religion is not possible. any particular affection for me, in fact I wish he would Giffin "groundless" 3. There is no other possible way to know except stick to his main concern, the spiritual welfare of Dear Editor: through authority (dogmatically) or through empirical . others and get out of the self-serving arena he has In his March 18 reply to my March 4 argument, Dr. means. entered. The point we are making is that to say Jesus Phillip Giffin apparently needs to be reminded of the 4. Therefore, Dr. Giffin has no grounds upon which to and church are synonomous is a popular mis­ main argument of my original letter. Dr. Giffin rejected base any attack on religion. conception. Most people like the convenience of dogmatism in his statements of February 25, and he Sincerely, putting the two together, but we feel and believe that then rejected religion because it is, he claims, Fredric Mau the works the church had in mind are not the same dogmatic. Unfortunately, the response to my letter that Jesus had in mind. One must remember, given by Dr. Giffen is not a logical argument, it is a Giffin called McCarthyistic however, that it is not in the church that one put one's series of dogmatic assertions. Apparently Dr. Giffin faith but Jesus as the only begotten Son of God. does not even consider religion worthy of serious Michael Manning & argument; at any rate, he has failed to produce one This letter is in reply to the rebuttal submitted to the Chris Stephens against it. March 18 issue of the Echo by Dr. Giffin. . Dr. Giffin states, "The nature of religion is We would like to address a few of the arguments that Dr. Giffin set forth. First he states that "many essentially based upon fear" and "Religion is basically A prayer for Giffin no different from any other ideology or institution." brilliant scholars have wasted time and effort in attempts to prove the existence of God." Why is it He makes these dogmatic statements without any Dear Mr. Kaufman, that in a university setting that supposedly argumentative proof! I would like to point out that Dr. As a Christian I feel it my duty to tell Mr. Phillip E. encourages the development of free thinking does Dr. Giffin's statements are precisely the points in Giffin that there is a Hell. When he stands before God Giffin take the almost McCarthyistic viewpoint of contention. Furthermore, Dr. Giffin is internally he will not be able to say no one told him so. Also I deciding what is of value and what is not? Is it not true inconsistent when he makes any dogmatic statement. would like him to know that God does love him very that for many centuries the pragmatic man told the Where is his empirical evidence? Where is his much and would like his love in return. free thinkers not to waste time and effort in the argument? Does he even have one? Incidentally, in My prayer for Mr. Giffin during the Easter Holidays process of space exploration? Was not space travel light of his view that "a person should attack all is that he would find out more about this man Jesus considered fantasy? This is not to suggest that man sources of authority," why cite Bertrand Russell as who gave His life just for him. I believe if you read may ever work out the mathematics to prove the an authority? Indeed, how can he use any argument about Paul's Life or Thomas' Life you would gain the existence of God. The belief in God can only be from authority? This would also be an illicit use of most help, for these great men were both doubters obtained with one key element, faith. Faith simply authority. until they let Jesus become their friend. In reference to Dr. Giffin's attack on the "moral stated is the substance of things hoped for yet not actually seen. Was not space travel the substance A dear friend of Jesus, aspects" of Christianity, I believe that he has Margery Ann Duracher constructed a "straw man" of the faith. Dr. Giffin hoped for yet not seen? should attempt to make a more objective study of the For many of us God does exist, the Bible is the Bible on its own terms (rather than on his own proving ground, faith is the base. The sad part is that preconceived dogmatic notions) before rejecting it. A we can never impart our faith to those who refuse to more careful study of Jesus may be in order. Dr. Giffin believe. We can testify but never can we believe for further states, "Unless I have failed to understand the someone else. Surprised! difference between good and evil...;" I believe that he Second he states that "God must love cruelty and has indeed failed to understand the difference murder since the world is dominated by these Dear Editor, between good and evil. Christianity offers solutions to actions." Let us once and for all put the blame where it I was very surprised when I read how unhappy the problem of evil which merit serious consideration. belongs, on ourselves. God does not program robots, Karen Johnson was with the treatment she had Dr. Giffin ought to be more careful in his study of the we are free and the values we choose make us what received from the office personnel, especially the Bible so that he can honestly attempt to refute we are. If murder is a value to some particular Office of Records and Admissions. I am also a junior Christian beliefs, rather than a caricature of them. A individual how is God responsible? Some have chosen transfer student and I have always been treated with scholarly and fair consideration of Christian literature to attend school, you are able to introject your values the utmost courtesy. Many times I have felt these may be in order. into your life as you see fit. Some have chosen to trust people went over and beyond the call of duty. In reference to Dr. Griffin's ad hominem assertion God. Man has freedom to determine what he is, this is I'm sorry Karen has had a bad experience but I have that the Church has held back progress I would like to not to say that the responsibility for the choices you been very impressed with the personal attention I state that this is irrelevant to the discussions about the make is then forgotten. Your choices make you have received. truth of Christianity. Certainly hypocrites exist. responsible. The laws and accepted norms are Sincerely, Simply because there are people in the world who evident and if in choosing you go outside th< Vivian Tiammell have twisted the faith does not mean that the claims of boundries you then must face up to the responsibility Junior UTC the faith are false. Dr. Giffin should deal with the that accompanies your actions. The Bible is clear subject matter the claims of the faith. concerning free will, responsibility, and Ironically, Dr. Giffin has conceded the argument. consequences. He says, "To quote Mr. Mau, 'It is impossible to Finally the conception of Jesus is in our judgement a empirically demonstrate that religion is false.' But one mis-conception. Egoism, vengeance, and martyrdom might also point out that empirical verification of are not traits of the man who claimed to be the Son of The University Echo religion is also impossible" (emphasis mine).Dr. God. Giffin's comment implies, by the use of the word Do not egoism and martyrdom conflict with each Brian Kaufman Editor "also", that it is impossible to empirically demonstrate other? How can ego be satisfied by the process of lulu Julin-.iiin Managing I .luur death? Would not egoism fight against the idea of that religion is false. Since Dr. Giffin, having rejected I * N„< ' III \l W • I , M authority and dogma, can only accept empirical death? We feel that the notion of Jesus being vengeful It inirti I .|n-.r VtMt VX.ih« r\ Spurt* Mum IVfi HojnJnun refutation, and since he has implied that such is confused with the authority he claimed to have as ( liu I I'll.,i.y II,,-. \.i,n,;,f (,.(•, Mil,,i Itilli ( i.ivtliir.l refutation is impossible in the area of religion, I believe judge. Is a judge in our judicial system vengeful by II ,M. > that he has left himself without a basis from which to sending a felon away to prison for the breaking of established laws? The claims of Jesus must be I ID THE UNIVERSITY ECHO are expressly those of Ihe attack Christianity. Incidentally, one wants to know individual writers and do not reliect the opinions ol the personnel ot The University what sort of empirical verification he would like for examined to see if being the judge is not given unto of Tennessee at Chattanooga The publication is a student newspaper published Him. People do have the free will to reject but the •lufinq the school year with the exception of holidays and examination religion. Christianity makes fundamental historical periods claims that are subject to the same verification as any responsibility for their rejection must then come into The ECHO welcomes letters to the editor, but all letters must bear the writer s play. Jesus' act of martyrdom as you saw it was, in signature and address lor verification Anonymous letters will not be published other historical event. If Dr. Giffin desires empirical Howover names will be withheld by request Expressions of opinion should be verification that entails absolutely certain premises reality, based on His love for others. Does not the brief prelerably under 250 words We reserve Ihe right to edit as to length or martyr seek to draw attention to himself? Jesus stated libelous statements or to re|ect altogether Letters will reflect writer s own style from which a conclusion may be logically deduced, with only limited grammatical corrections made Letters to the editor should be then no empirical verification is possible for anything. his love for others and his actions underscore this. I no later than noon Monday the week they are to be published In conclusion, my main argument at this time The church has indeed done some things that God against Dr. Giffin is as follows: himself would not condone. But these errors have News Features Sports Editorial Photo and Advertising 755-4298 1. Dr. Giffin has rejected all dogma (and authority). been committed bv overzealous men -not by the The fresh, clean taste of Coors Premium and Coors Light is rewriting history.

26 The Echo/March 25, 1983 Working hard Tennis Moccasins take court

By Mike Reader Echo Sports Writer The UTC men's tennis team is him the quickest man on the team. 1982, Breitkopf won the SC and Laurenco, 11-1, in singles play this gearing up this season for a record sixth The No. 5 player, Stewart Lawwill, a championship as sixth seed. year, each were victorious in singles consecutive Southern Conference senior who prepped at Chattanooga's As a team this season, the Mocs have matches. Laurenco teamed with championship, but winning won't be McCallie School, has won SC singles completed 12 matches. Zaccaria for the Mocs' only doubles easy. titles as a freshman and a junior. The Mocs' record slipped to 8-4 on victory. "The conference should be more David Breitkopf, a senior from New March 19 as they fell 6-3 to a strong The men's tennis team plays next at balanced. Furman will be our main York City, is the Mocs' rjo. 6 player. In North Carolina team. Tuckniss, 10-2, Alabama-Birmingham, March 25. competition, but the other teams will be stronger and will influence the outcome of the championships," said Coach Tommy Bartlett. Leading the way for UTC is No. 1 singles player, Philip Tuckniss, a senior from Zimbabwe. The Academic All American won SC singles titles as third seed his freshman year and at second his sophomore year. He has also played on two SC doubles title teams. Bartlett defines ground strokes, baseline play, and aggressive service game as Tuckniss' strongest points. Tuckniss is 10-2 so far this season. Scott Zaccaria, a junior from St. Petersburg, Fla., has nailed down the No. 2 spot. Zaccaria, who won the No. 3 SC singles title as a freshman, is praised by Bartlett for his return of serve and quickness at the net. Orlando Laurenco of Zimbabwe has moved into the Mocs' No. 3 slot this year. The sophomore was SC champ as fifth seed last year and last summer at Wimbledon defeated the United States' top-ranked junior player. Another sophomore, Brian Redmond of Atlanta, plays at the fourth slot. Bartlett notes that Redmond's The 1983 tennis Mocs game has improved greatly and calls Secret out about Lady Moc tennis team

By Teri Boardman Echo Sports Editor Stop! Don't read this article unless number one spot is Christine Picher, a wishes the team was supported by the hander, fills the eighth spot. you're ready to learn a secret. . . junior transfer from Canada. The left student body. Under theguidance of Coach Tommy Did you know UTC has a women's hander moved to top seed after the A pair of English players joined the Bartlett and assistant Betty Sue Kelly, tennis team? That's right. The team regular number one player, Pam Yates, UTC squad in the footsteps of former the Lady Moc netters next take the consists of eight members, including underwent surgery on her foot. standout Sue Turberville. Pam Yates, court on Friday, March 25, at four players who came from out of the Picher, who began serious recovered from injury, defeated an Jacksonville State. UTC hosts Austin country to play tennis in Chattanooga. competition at age 12, is pleased with ETSU opponent at fourth seed to mark Peay on Wednesday, March 30. So far in 1983, the women have the program at UTC. "We have really her return to action this week. UTC tennis teams compete at compiled an outstanding 14-3 record, good players for a school the size of The other English player, Sue Manker-Patten Racquet Club located one of the best in the South. In their Chattanooga," she said. Picher added McCulloch, plays as the Lady Mocs' near Scrappy Moore Field. To find the most recent matches, the Lady Mocs the team is disadvantaged because they second seed. courts, either follow the football team rebounded from a 5-4 loss to Yale to receive little support from UTC Sharing the fourth spot with Yates is on the way to afternoon practice, or post a default victory over North Illinois students even though the team Chattanoogan Lori Massengill. A take Fifth Street to the light by the and three 9-0 wins over Louisville, competes at nearby Manker-Patten graduate of East Ridge High School, the Roundhouse, go through the Alabama-Birmingham and East Racquet Club. freshman is a strong addition to this intersection, under the Third Street Tennessee State. With their strong Reflecting Picher's views is Sabine ter year's squad. overpass, through the stop sign to the play, the Lady Mocs are strong Riet of Holland. Ter Riet learned of At fifth seed is freshman Cathy end of the street and hang a right. The contenders to represent the South at available tennis scholarships while on a Tanzini of Michigan. Susan Bednar , a courts are spread before you. the national tournament in California one-year exchange trip to Michigan. freshman from New Jersey, plays in the There now, the women's tennis team later in the season. As third seed on the team, ter Riet said sixth spot. The team's only senior, isn't a secret anymore. Currently leading off for UTC in the she enjoys playing tennis for UTC, but Alabama native Lisa Lowery, a left­ THEJERNS WITH THEPHYSICRL FIT

Sedgefield Jeans give you the fit without the bind...the comfort without the bog. They re for the physically active guy who wants to look good and still be comfortable. 28 The Echo/March 25, 1983 At last second BUSCH, The Echo -Beer Mocs' The Beasley Distributing title Sports Trivia Quiz This Week's Topic: Anything Goes

dream 1. Bruce Benedict, Pascual Perez and Brian Fisher are teammates. Name the sport, city and ends team nickname. By Rick Gilliland 2. Which NBA teams have clinched playoff /( ho Sporfs Writer spots? What a difference six seconds makes. In the matter of six seconds, the Mocs saw a spectacular season 3. Which USFL teams remain undefeated? long march into the NCAA tournament come to a 4. What college basketball team has this shrieking halt. One game out of 30, and their season fakes to history. year's longest winning streak? Who is second? The 15th-ranked Mocs were favored in their NCAA first round contest with Maryland. For the first half, the Mocs deserved it. UTC came out firing on offense Last Week's Winner: Julian Bell and smothered the volatile Terrapin scoring machine to take a 12-point lead into the locker room. The second half could have continued in a similar [ ook for this ad each week Be the tirs person to answer all manner, but UTC fell victim to its season-long questions correctly and you'll win a ct se ol either Busch or Natural Light beer Answers for ihe Sports Trivia Qui/ should be delivered to the Echo office problem of a cold beginning in the second half. The located on the second floor ol the university center Sponsored by Beasley Mocs went stone cold and Maryland started hitting. Distributing' Co and the Echo Employees of the Echo and Beasley The Terrapins steadily cut into the UTC lead. With Stanley Lawrence (40), Gerald Wilkins (20) and Stanford Strickland (54) stack for the inbounds pass. Distributing are ineligible six seconds left, Maryland had closed the gap and • Barry Aslinger/The Echo Grab a Newspaper and Head for the Mountains. worse yet—held the ball. A final Maryland shot found the mark, putting the Terrapins up, 52 51, giving UTC a fatal blow and ending the Mocs' hopes of an NCAA championship. The greatest season mm Despite the season-ending loss to the ACC powerhouse, the Mocs posted a tremendous season. By Teri Boardman As a team, UTC finished 26-4 overall, the fifth best Echo Sporfs Editor record in the nation, and earned recognition for the If UTC had a flag pole in front of the University shooting guard Willie White. Averaging over 18 points first time ever in the AP and UPI polls. Their 18-1 Center, the banners certainly wouldn't be flying at half each game, White earned SC All-Conference honors Scrappy conference mark brought a third consecutive mast for the Moc basketball team. and was MVP of the Tennessee and Krystal Classics Southern Conference title to Chattanooga. Even though the UTC basketball squad lost to and the SC Tournament. 500 Palmetto 266- The Mocs also swept their third straight SC Maryland in a 52-51 heartbreaker during opening White's 553 points this year give him a three-year, tournament championship, which automatically gave round NCAA action, there is no reason for sadness in 91-game total 1,397 points, three short of UTC's fifth them their third bid to the NCAA Tournament. the land of the Mocs. The 1982-83 season hits the all-time scoring mark. White pumped in 24 of 64 three Individually, the Mocs also sparkled. Leading the record books as a monumental success for UTC point field goals to lead UTC scoring. team was Willie White, an Ail-Conference guard basketball. As far as next year is concerned for White, he's BUSCH NIGHT who averaged 18 points a game. "It's been truly a great, great, great season," said ready to go. When he first arrived at UTC, White told The SC free throw percentage leader was Stanford UTC coach Murray Arnold. Of course, his team is a local newspaper, he planned on winning four league Strickland, averaging 79 percent from the charity Moc forward Stanford Strickland (54) soars to the bucket. Barry Aslinger/The Echo disappointed by the loss to the Terrapins, he said, titles; they just won number three. Discount Beer stripe. "but in no way should that dampen the fact it was a Besides White, the Mocs will boast four other Seniors Stanley Lawrence, Skip Clark and Joe great basketball season." seniors next year. Guards Chris McCray and Donel Johnson all had stellar seasons. Time after time, they There is little doubt Arnold is pleased and excited Cochran and forwards Lamar Oden and Stanford T-Shirts came through in clutch situations with strong play and by the Moc's se^on performances. Arnold, named Strickland will be ready to take on extra duties. good leadership. Southern Conference Coach of the Year, is most Strickland, at 6'6", earned a place on the SC All Chris McCray was the team's sparkplug. McCray excited by UTC's unprecedented appearances in the Conference second team and on the Krystal Classic Prizes did most of the ball handling yet committed the fewest national polls. The Mocs finished 15th in the final All-Tourney squad. He averaged 12 points and led turnovers. He also provided fine outside shooting Associated Press,poll and 16th in the final United UTC with 12 rebounds per game. when needed. Press International ratings. One player who became a dominate factor for UTC Besides the regular starters, Coach Murray Arnold The rankings were well deserved. UTC's 26-4 is Gerald Wilkins.The sophomore transfer averaged March 28, 8 p.m. had plenty of strength coming off the bench. Lamar overall mark was the fifth best in the nation at season's 12.6 ppg. "The Enforcer" Oden was a force to reckon with, end. Their 14 game winning streak, longest in UTC Three other players, Eddie Norris, Eric Brown and fighting for rebounds and generally controlling the history, is second longest in the country behing top- Tim Ferguson, expect to be ready for the coming Middle. ranked Houston's current string. year. The three didn't see much action in games, but Awards and honors were not for the players alone. Closer to home was the SC race. At 18-1 in the SC, made contributions just the same. Hap's April Fool Special The coaching staff did an excellent job all year long the Mocs claimed their third consecutive regular "We didn't expect to play much," said Brown after and assistants Bill Gleason and Kevin Gray are season and SC tourney titles, but winning wasn't easy recovering from the surprise of someone interviewing FREE BEER, FREE FOOD worthy of praise. in the ever-competitive league. him. Brown added his major contribution this year However, the big honor this year goes to Coach A solid core oi seniors helped UTC's efforts this was helping other players get ready in practice. "I Murray Arnold as he was again named SC Coach of year. Center Stanley Lawrence averaged five points expect to play next year," he said. April 1st the Year. and rejected team-high 39 shots. Forward Joe As basketball fans watch the NCAA battle 1983 goes into the history books as the most Johnson gave strong support off the bench while continue, UTC players and supporters no doubt successful year ever for UTC basketball. Players and guard Skip Clark, named to the SC All-Tournament share bitter-sweet feelings. When the blue and gold 11 a.m.-Midnight coaches agree the success took plenty of individual team, provided p*nty of leadership and outstanding again hits the Roundhouse floor, the pride of UTC will effort, but the Mocs won foremost because they were play. begin another quest to claim the NCAA title. first, last and always a team. UTC coach Murray Arnold studies the Mocs from the sidelines in Houston. Barry Aslinger/The Echo Leading the way for the Mocs in 1982-83 was sharp- 30 The Echo/March 25, 1983 Chaminade lurks Building legends in second season

By Al McGuire CASS Columnist We're now to that special time of the season where teams, with no byes, no free lunches or Annie should be split, between all the teams in Division I. the cake has been delivered and it's time for the girl to Oakleys. Obviously, this is a takeoff of the Indiana Northern Michigan or Xavier could get a tremendous jump out of the top. NCAA tournament time—there's High School state tournament, and it would be one of boost to their basketball progralm if they were to nothing like it! the greatest TV sports explosions in the annals of receive a nice $30,000 check as part of their split. This is the legendary second season. Where pro collegiate history. I think the final four receiving a half million dollars contracts are made, where the winning coaches get - One fly in the ointment would be the post-season each, like they did in New Orleans last year, creates new extended contracts from their schools and where conference tournaments, of which the Atlantic Coast too much of an edge. They get enough of a jump on everyone quivers. It's the time when fans buy an Conference is the grand-daddy of 'em all, starting the others by just being on TV—which gets them a lot extra six-pack of Miller, because the games will be that back in 1954. The ACC Tournament wouldn't be of support from the alumni and also helps their good. A time when everyone dreams of being the possible. And the other side effect would be the recruiting for the next year (because they are now the Cinderella team, and a coach can turn out to be Prince National Invitation Tournament would also have to darlings of the Boob Tube). Charming or a pumpkin on national TV with his disappear, go the way of the knee pads or else just The most exciting thing about a 256-team tourney mother back home in Omaha watching. take the pickings of the losers after the first round of would be that it's Russian Roulette, where a hamlet in But as good as the NCAA tourney is, it can, in my the NCAA. This may sound unfair, because the NIT is East Podunk can get seven passes to win all the opinion, be even better. We've gone from a 16-team actually older than the NCAA tourney, starting in marbles, take on the Bruins of Hollywood or the tourney to 52 teams, so why not let all teams in 1938, a year before the NCAA's. Demons from Chi-Town and become Rocky III in the Division I compete? The post-season conference tournaments, on the world of college basketball. It would be a 256-team tourney, and all you'd have other hand, have only one reason for being in True, the odds are against it, but don't forget, in the to do is start one week earlier, at 64 sites, with the No. existence, and that's dollars. The only teams that get NCAA you go back to having no clock and no three- 1 ranked team in each region playing the 64th, the No. excited about them are the seventh or eighth teams in point plays. So you go back to delay games where the 2 team playing the 63rd, and so on down. You'd have the conference, who could get a hot roll for three better teams have got to come out early and hammer four teams to a location, with one team advancing out games and get an automatic bid to the NCAA. All your the other clubs, create play or risk the chance of of each. And the second week would essentially heavyweight conferences now seed two to five teams getting into trouble. And dancing back there duplicate that first week of the current NCAA into the NCAA, so what's the purpose of having a somewhere, in the shadows, there's at least one or tournament system. conference tourney anyway? two Chaminades lurking. It will only happen with a In fact, it'd be even better because you'd have 64 I also think that all the monies in the NCAA tourney 256-team tourney.

UTC, wearing dark uniforms, meets the Maryland Terrapins in NCAA action. Barry Aslinger/The Echo uarirunnAnJiiUTjnrjTj-rrirr^^^ —* " *• ------»------»------»-**---^*-~»-'»^""»^^««"««""«

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1983-84 CHEERLEADER/CHIEF CLINIC AND TRYOUTS

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