THE STUDENT ECHON?* Volume ,84/lssue No. 21 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga February 22,1990 Measles Outbreak Threatens Spring Break

By Matt Kemraer especially in Florida, have made student Echo Assistant New Editor vaccinations mandatory. UTC has not yet made the vaccinations mandatory, but has "Measles spread like wildfire if you come strongly recommended that students receive into contact with it," said Carolyn Robinson, an MMR booster shot. director of Student Health Services. The most current recommendation from She said it is important to get vaccinated the Center for Disease Control is two doses before leaving town for Spring Break because of the measles vaccine, the first at age IS while there are no reported cases of measles months and the second when the child begins in Hamilton County, there is a national school, said Sharon Goforth, of the outbreak. Chattanooga-Hamilton County Health Currently, the states with reported Department However, this is still just a outbreaks are: Florida, California, Texas, recommendation and is not yet required. Illinois, New York, Michigan, Ohio, "Since a single immunization given in Missouri, Indiana, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, early childhood has frequently not proven to and Maryland, said Bernard Moriniere, of be protective in late adolescence and beyond, the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. individuals born after 19S6 should have a "The incubation period is 10 days, so it is second injection of the live measles vaccine," very important for students to be immunized said Charles M. Renneisen, vice chancellor before they leave for spring break," for student affairs. Moriniere said. The MMR shot, which is a combined Robinson said there is a high fatality rate vaccine for measles, mumps and rubella is among college-aged people that have still available for $2 at the Chattanooga- contracted measles. Hamilton County Health Department, UTC student Chris Stirwell gets his measles vaccine. Several universities across the nation, Robinson said. Brown Disputes Financial Aid Survey Response is Mixed

By Janiece Johnson By Lisa Harris with the Family Financial Statement Also, counselor. Echo News Editor The Student Echo scholarships can now get automatically "They think that as soon as they mail in renewed depending on the criteria of the their form [the Family Financial Statement], The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation Many students were satisfied with the scholarship instead of filing a new that's all there is to it. However, the whole (TBI) released a report Monday that claims improved services of the financial aid application each year. process takes at least three or four months to UTC has the highest crime rate of all the department, according to a survey Also, the department is cutting down on complete," said Looney. universities and colleges in Tennessee; yet, administered during fee payment this past the amount of information being verified Looney has been a financialai d counselor the report is incorrect, said Richard Brown, January. during the financial aid process. at UTC four years and believes this past director of campus security. Those surveyed were mostly "late The federal government requires at least semester went extremely well. Brown said the report counted lost keys, processors," students who applied for 30 percent of all applications processed be "This is the most understaffed we've been, lost parking decals and such itemsas criminal financial aid after the recommended deadline, verified. The department is making an effort yet it was the smoothest run fee payment offenses, making the total number of April 1, and who are more likely to have to verify only the minimum amount of I've seen," he said. incidents listed in the report above 300. problems. applications needed to meet government "The data was not good in the way it was Though most of the survey responses were requirements. See AID page 2 compiled," Brown said. positive, there were a few that indicated a A major change implemented this Gene Pinder, assistant director of "not sure" attitude toward the department semester is alphabetized counseling. university relations, said ."What was debated and some were negative. Students' needs are taken care of fully by was whether they wanted all our reports.' Among the negative comments, the most one counselor instead of being shuffled UTC sent all of the incident reports from common were: through a number of different counselors the campus security, including the small "You had to go through several people according to their program. infractions such as the lost items, Pinder just to get one question answered." About55 percentof UTC students receive said. "The line was too long!" some type of financial aid, according to "The numbers are misleading," he said "I had to send the same information in Roberts. Most of these students wait until Brown said the report was not fair.because several times." the last minute to file their applications, he a lot of universities didn't submit data. An effort has been made to improve areas said. Some don't even have sworn security " that were lacking and increase efficiency, This is one of the reasons for any problems UT Knoxville was listed in the report as said Michael Roberts, director of financial that occur when dealing with the financial having less crime than UTC, which Brown aid. aid department. said was an obvious error. Some changes include doing away with "Students just don't understand how long excess paper work, such as the UTC it takes to process financialai d applications," See TBI page 2 application that had to be returned along said Jonathon Looney, financial aid Michael Roberts 2 The Student Echo/February 22, 1990

Campus News TBI from page 1 taken off, the figures would be cut in half, he said. By Matt Kemmer Pinder and Brown both cited the arena as Echo Asst. News Editor a cause for UTC's higher crime rate and "It [TBI's report] shows us [UTC] as the said most schools don't have arena highest in the state, when, in fact, facilities, and, therefore, don't have the Tennessee Temple is higher than us," arena-related crime. Pinder said. "A (large) percent of our public The report, covering from August drukenness is from arena rock shows," through December 1989, said there are 47 Pinder said. offenses for every 1,000 students at UTC, UTC sent out press releases to correct "which is absurd," Pinder said. the error and TBI is working on changing If the small, noncriminal offenses were the report.

Black History Symposium AID from page 1 A Black History Month Symposium was held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in headed in the right direction. The use of the Chattanooga Room of the univertsity center last Monday and During fee payment, there were only "peer counselors" provide general Tuesday. four professionals and four full-time information to students quicker and more employees in the financial aid department efficiently. The symposium raised the question, "Self-Determination: Are Blacks Since then one counselor, Mary Knaff, has Roberts plans to continue using the Moving Forward or Falling Behind?" It was a four-part presentation in left UTC. survey to generate new ideas for which faculty and the audience discussed the issue, said A. J. Range, "The field [of financial aid counselors] improving service to the students. There assistant dean of student affairs. has a very high turnover," explained will always be problems to deal with, but Looney. the best way to avoid the long lines of fee Several panelists agreed that individual progress for blacks has not been "Counselors move on in order to move payment is to get your application mailed made, but overall, as a group.chlacks have progressed significanUy,. upward in their career," he said. by April 1, Roberts said. Range said. Despite the understaffing problem, the "It cannot be stressed enough ... start financial aid department seems to be early and finish early," he said.

Distir^uised Lecture Series CO TO Albert Kahn presented the second in a series of Distinguished Lectures in Entrepreneurship on Wednesday. MEDKALSCpOOL Kahn detailed his half-century of experience from the Great Depression to the present. Kahn said he started with $25 of borrowed capital and "wound up employing 1500 people."

In 1968 Kahn sold Electro-Voice, Inc. to Gulton Industries, Inc. The Electro-Voice company produced electroaccousitc devices such as microphones, high fidelity speakers, and other components for home, industrial, and military use. Find out how you can have your medical school tuition, required books and fees paid in full—plus earn more than $700 a month while you attend school. The lectures are sponsored by the Clarence E Harris Chair of Excellence Clip and mail the coupon below, and we'll send you full details on the Armed in Business. Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. We'll tell you how you could qualify for a Physician's Scholarship from the Army, Navy or Air Force. If selected, you'll not only beat the high cost of medical school, you'll also gain valuable medical experience serving on active duty 45 days each school year as a commissioned officer in the Reserves. After graduation, you'll serve three years or more—depending on the Service UTC Forum '90 you select and the level of scholarship assistance you receive—as a respected Armed Forces physician. You'll also get good pay, regular hours, great benefits and the chance to work with a variety of patients and the latest medical The UTC Forum '90 will present a colloquium in the University Center technology. on ethics involving business, politics and society. If you meet the age requirements noted below for the Service of your choice— and want to cut the expense of medical school—send for more information today. On Monday, February 26, the topic will be "Defining Ethics in Modern Society." This discussion will begin at 7:30 p.m. Topics discussed Tuesday and Wednesday will include ethical questions concerning l Send mc full details on how the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program r m• can help cut my mtdical school expenses. I meet the age requirements noted below. international business in South Africa, public policy, American I understand I am under no obligation. Mail this coupon to: Armed Forces Scholarships, P.O. Box 2865 education and tobacco advertising. Huntington Station, NY 11746-2102 9016 Check up to three :D Army Dm. • Air Feret I I (UK pan el age! (fl-H i-n*m (UMioen rises) Among the speakers are Simon Barber, contributing journalist to The Please print (II information clearly and completely Wall Street Journal and The New York Timer, John Seigenthaler, chairman and publisher of The Tennessean, and editorial director of XlMale • Female I USA Today; and Brooks Jackson, national government correspondent I Address. .Apt*. for The Wall Street Journal. City . State Zip I I I I I 1 Phone LZE ihi-.-rmmi MM The event is sponsored by several UTC chairs of excellence and campus I Art! Co.! Number I departments, the Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce and the Arts and Birth Oete I I 11 I I I I I Mo Pit »»r Education Council. Field of Study.. Graduation Date ______II I ______i*^ • I I The information you voluntarily provide will be used for recruiting purposes only. The more complete it is. the better we can respond to your request (Authority 10 USC 5031 February 22, 1990/The Student Echo 3 Group Reworks Council Considers Resolutions Constitution By Catrenia D. Washington on Chairs of Excellence Report The Student Echo By Clif H. Dunn Ingle's resolutions in part urged the us to grant tenure," Provost Sandra The Student Echo council to "develop guidelines for [the] Packard said to the council. "We don't The race relations committee has been role of advisory committees in selecting have a policy that permits automatic very busy this week with its constitution, The showdown at the faculty council holders of chairs of excellence... redefine tenure." said Sen. Bobby Scott, a member of the meeting over the controversial Chairs of the Probasco chair in Tree Enterprise" and Other resolutions proposed by Ingle committee. Exellence report was postponed for a find a more appropriate title with fewer included a request to the administration SGA is in the process of converting the week, but not before professor Larry Ingle overtones of advocacy ... [and] assure that that it "secure additional funds from the race relations committee into a social let loose a barrage of resolutions aimed at in the future no person be considered for a legislature or private donors or reducing issues committee that will encompass a the heart of the report chair of excellence who is not eligible for the number of chairs so available funds wider range of problems among the At their regular meeting Feb. IS, the a full professorship or who has not will be adequate to support a high quality students, because it will deal with a more council voted to push back discussion on attained at least a national reputation of program." diverse group of students. the report for a week. The extra week was eminence and note in the relevant Ingle also recommended that the The committee's main focus, however expected to give council members time to professional field." administration "maintain a clear will remain race relations, said Salin digest a 12-page "correction" to the report Concerning the Probasco chair and its distinction between academic Geevarghese, chair of the race relations The correction, supplied by associate "advocate" title, one member suggested appointments and appointments of committee. provost of graduate studies Dr. Marvin that advocacy is not wrong for a chair professional, non-academic person, and The committee is presently working on Ernst, did not meet the council's 48-hour holder. that in no case should the later be granted specific grievances the Black Student deadline for discussion at last week's "If someone held a chair in black history academic tenure." Association has brought to its attention: meeting. However, council president Dr. or women's studies, we would expect the The special meeting of the faculty increase in the hiring of non-white faculty Pedro Campa and other members of the holders to be advocates of the group," the council to discuss the Chairs of Excellence employees, more African and African council wanted Ernst's correction to be member said. report is scheduled to be held at 3:15 p.m. American scholastic journals, reference included in discussion about the orginial Among the most controversial of Ingle's today in the Signal Mountain room of the books and contemporary books placed in report, thus prompting the postponement. resolutions was a request that the council university center. the library, and racial remarks inside and "I will not allow discussion of [Ernst's] "rescind policy automatically denying At next week's regular meeting outside of classroom prevents interracial report," Campa instructed the council. tenure to prospective additions to the scheduled for March 1, the council is communication. The council did hold a brief discussion faculty." expected to discuss plans for a new "We meet every Thursday at 3 p.m. and of Ingle's resolutions. "We have a policy that does not require freshman orientation program. we encourage everyone to come, no matter what race," Scott said. SGA Battles Over Committee^ New Focus By Catrenia D. Washington "I just want SGA to realize how sticky constitution does not include names of and no one would show up, and they would The Student Echo race relations can get on this campus." organizations. He also said, "I don't think have met their requirement for having a Last year the SGA got labeled and if we do it's right to tie it [the social issues forum." Disagreement filled the SGA Tuesday not mention the BSA and the forum we committee] down to certain groups." Salin Geevarghese, chair of the race when the bill to broaden the scope of the will be labeled again, and I hope you will Sen. Greg Goodgame agreed. He said the relations committee wants to include the present ad hoc race relations committee to a be able to deal with that names of the two organizations should not BSA and ISO because, "When race relations social issues committee made its presence "With Salin as the chair and the be included because it makes the committee came into being it came into being dealing on the agenda for the second consecutive committee that is in place now, we know seem too specific. with racial issues on campus. It was my week. that we will hold a forum. We hope that Goodgame feels it is "silly" to mention understanding that social issues will have a The disagreement is not the conversion it will set a precedent for the committee the requirement of a forum because "the focus on race relations." of the race relaations committee into a members to come," Sen. Bobby Scott said. forum could be held at one in the morning social committee, the discrepancy concerns Other constitutional amendments passed the mentioning of the Black Student include the clarification of the SGA ethics Association and the International Student committee and the duties of senators. Organization in the amendment that will be Also, the constitution for the Students • y x i placed in the constitution. There is further for Life and Responsible Choices and the disagreement because the amendment constitution for the UTC "Lady Mocs" requires the group to hold a forum. soccer club was approved. FIRST T The controversial points state: "3. The Finally, the SGA decided would like to u committee shall strive to enhance commend Yancy Freeman for participating communication between ethnic groups, in the Tennessee Intercollegiate State their representation organizations, and the Legislature (TISL). UTmanieO/mmOtjXHmrrvlOYur SGA by: a. Holding at least one open Rick Wood, SGA President, said that LASS forum per semester where race related issues each fall the SGA sends students to are discussed, b. Acting as a liaison Nashville to represent UTC in the TISL to between the SGA and campus ethnic debate bills that are proposed by other organizations such as, but not limited to, students. If the bills are passed, then they the Black Student Association and the go on to the actual state senate, Wood said. Don't let work or family obligations hold you back. Continue your International Student Organization. 4. He said that students have die choice of education at your own pace, in your own place. The University of Respond to concerns or issues brought to participating as delegates, senators, or on Tennessee offers College Credit, High School and personal the committee by ethnic organizations the supreme court interest Non-Credit courses through the mail. No wasted commut­ such as, but not limited to, the Black Freeman participated on the supreme ing time or expense. Student Association and the International court and did such a good job the student Student Organization." governor appointed him as Chief Justice. Hundreds of courses! Name _ He said the mention of the forum is also "That's an honor for him and an honor Write or call for catalogs: necessary for future senators and committee for UTC," Wood said. Address. members so that they will know what • Coliege/Non-Credrt Catalog David Kolling, SGA parliamentarian, • High School Catalog City State Zip. needs to be done. read excerpts from Constitution Making: UT Department of Independent Study / The University of Tennessee UTC The members finally voted to have the Principles, Processes, Practices by Edward 420 Communications Building / Knoxville. TN 37996 /(615) 974-5134 names and the forum requirement removed. McWhinney, explaining that a good 4 The Student Echo/February 22, 1990 Professors Discuss the Cold War

By John Moran The changes introduced by Gorbachev Echo Sports Editor are not ideological, he said. Gorbachev is trying to save the Soviet The dramatic changes that have occurred Union as a nation and not the Communist in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union Party. The potential for further changes is have led some people to believe that the unlimited, he said. Cold War is over. In conclusion, Moughrabi stated the The issue was discussed this past need for the Soviet Union to abandon its Wednesday by a panel composed of three present social model. UTC political science professors: Dr. There will be a period of transition, he Robert Swansbrough, Dr. Fouad said. Moughrabi and Dr. Ed Thompson. If Gorbachev can remain in power, there The panel attempted an explanation of may arise a new kind of socialism - a what caused the recent changes, what they genuinely democratic socialism that will believe lies ahead, and offered their own truly revolutionize the world. conclusions. Thompson was last to speak, Swansbrough, the first panelist said the concentrating on the Peace Bonus that is .widespread collapse of communist being proposed by the Democratic authority was a surprise to the world at majority in Congress. large. There will be a Peace Bonus, he said, Reasons for the collapse included a rise and the major issue will be how to use the of nationalism in the affected countries, a money. consequent resistance to communism, and Throughout his speech, Thompson Gorbachev's Perestroika movement, he explained the massive military buildup said. under President Reagan, and the Economic challenges would arise for the corresponding cuts in social programs, Dr. Fouad Moughrabi and Dr. Robert Swansbrough Sujeel Taj/ Student Echo new governments of Eastern Europe, said causing huge deficits. Swansbrough, and will also present a Thompson said he believes there will be challenge for the United States. Ethnic a debate on whether to use the money rivalries will become a big problem as from the bonus to reduce the deficit or to well in years to come. support social programs. Swansbrough concluded by talking He said he doubted that the deficit could Peace Corps ••• about the imminent reunification of be reduced to zero. Germany and the fears Eastern Europeans Thompson concluded, stating that the have about it issue is not what America will take from He regarded the troop reductions of the the spoils o( war, but what it will gain the benefits are out two superpowers as a further surprise, and from the spoils of peace. evidence that the Cold War has thawed out The panelists never said they believe the dramatically. Cold War is over. However, they indicated Next to speak was Moughrabi, who through their speeches the belief that it of this world focused mainly on the Soviet Union. has thawed considerably. While working in the Peace Corps, you W help others to help themselves and you if ** benefit yourself. Some of these benefits < -_\ are: \

• Valuable overseas work experience- helpful when applying to grad­ uate schools and jobs after Peace Corps; • Language skills; • Postponement of educational loans; • A $5,400 readjustment allowance at the end of your two years; • And much more! Look us up. You Awards! Awards! Awards! won't regret it.

Nomination forms are now available PEACE CORPS FILM for STUDENT LEADERSHIP AWARDS! Wednesday, February 28—2:15 PM

Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs' Office University Center #216 University Center 755-4534 ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Don't miss this chance to nominate your organization IN deserving student leaders lor these honors to be Thursday, March 1-9:00 AM-2:30 PM awarded at the Student Leadership Banquet on April 5! Placement Office/University Center DEADLINE FRIDAY MARCH 2 For information or an application call: 1-800-241'3862

ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS - Ik sure to get your invitation lists in by March 2 so that your group will be represented at the banquet. Questions'.' 755-4534 Peace Corps. the toughest job you'll ever love PCI February 22, 1990/The Student Echo 5

HEY, UTC!! Campus Crime Log Compiled by Jenny Clary BRING THIS AD, GET A FREE BEER! The Student Echo Campus Crime Log runs every week and lists all reports from the UTC police department PURCHASE A PAPA JOE'S PAPA from the previous week. In this section, we was filed. SANDWICH AND YOU CAN A "L ** hope to make the students more aware of the happenings on UTC's campus, and keep them GET A FREE DRAUGHT BEER T f\ TJ t C informed as to any danger in the area. Feb. 16 WITH THIS AD. IFYOUDONT JvL J 12:51 p.m. - A hit and run accident in LIKE BEER, ASK FOR A SODA; Feb. 13 lot #1 was reported. 9:45 p.m.- The window of a car parked in 9:17 a.m. - A lost wallet was returned to its IT'S FREE TOO! Italian Deli lot #3 was broken and a radar detector and owner. rear- view mirror were reported stolen. 265-3011 9:50 a.m.- Illegal use of a telephone au­ thorization code numer was reported. 720 WALNUT STREET/ Downstairs in the Flatiron Bldg. Feb. 17 11:00 a.m. - A parking decal was reported 12:45 a.m. -- Property in the University lost Center game room was reported lost. 11:04 a.m. -- Another parking decal was re­ 10:14 a.m. - A complaint was filedagains t ported lost. a person recklessly driving a state vehicle. 2:05 p.m. -- A set of keys were reported lost 3:40 p.m. - Two bicycles were reported S EASTGATE MALL PRESENTS: after they were flusheddow n the toilet stolen from outside the University Center 4:17 p.m. •• A vehicle in lot #10 was broken The Original Monk's Cheesesteaks and Cheeseburgers near the eternal flame. An hour later the into. A radar dectector, portable radio, 30 From Greenville, NC. bicycles were recovered in Boling Apart­ casette tapes, tape case, dart set, and a walk- ments commons area. !^ Eastgate Mall, Chattanooga, TN. man were reported stolen. Total value of loss H For Take-out Orders Call: is $625. 892-7357 Feb. 18 FEB. 14 2:34 pjn. -- Harassing phone calls were J This coupon good for: reported by a Stadium resident. 9:10 a.m. •- A plaque hanging on the first No time given - A public intoxication 510% off Purchase at floor of the University Center was reported arrest was made. Eastgate Mall, missing. 10:01 a.m. -- A tool kit was stolen from a Feb. 19 Chattanooga, TN! room in Grote Hall. 11:01 a.m. - A car parked in lot #29 was 11:50 a.m. - A parking decal was reported s ^Xs & cute 1:39 p.m. •• A book bag was reported ••offer expires 2/25/90 reported having the air let out of its tires. "• ••••••••• • • • _• • •_• • •_•••••••• •_• • • • • • • 4:15 p.m.- A report of a suspicous man stolen from a locker in Maclellan Gym: peeking intooffices in thcGuery Center was Estimated loses are $ 100. filed. 2:03 p.m. •- A watch and sweater were 4:32 p.m. - A wallet was reported stolen stolen from the men's locker room in Maclellan Gym while the owner was Fight back with Anti-Drug Song ! from an unattended purse in Hooper Hall. swimming. 7:00 p.m.-- In lot #23 a broken car window and theft of a radar detector were reported. Feb. 21 2:00 a.m. -- Obscene phone calls were Records^^ Lowery JVtusic Feb. 15 12:51 p.m. -- An emergency illness report reP°rled b* a rcsident of Stadium- . proudly release. NOTE: If you know of an incident which occurred on the UTC campus but does not appear in the Campus Crime Log, Suicide Street please call the Echo office at 755-4298. by Crime Busters Lefty Dave Smith Crime Busters is the latest addition to the Echo. It will run every week alongside the Campus Crime Log and focus on a "crime of the week." "Explosively graphic rock n' roll... exposing substance Rewards of $50 will be given by campus abuse as suicide..." Bill Lowery • Publisher security to anyone who can give any infor­ mation leading to an arrest and/or prose- cuion for the listed crime. All calls and (.ALL YOUR ROCK DJ AND REQUEST SUICIDE STREET) callers will remain anonymous and no calls will be taped. Send $5 for 2 records (45 rpm) or 1 cassette to: Contact Bob Ratchford at 755-4074 if Lefty Dave Smith you have any information on this crime: P.O.Box 216 Floral City Fl 32636 On Tuesday, Feb. 13 between 3:00 Bookings • (904)637-1257 • Management p.m. and 4:15 p.m. on lot #10 a vehicle was broken into. A radar detector, port­ able radio, 30 casette tapes, tape case, dart Your help will make the difference / set, and a walkman were reported missing. Total value of loss is $625.

f * _ ~-,t.- 4 >•»••« *...... 6 The Student Echo/February 22, 1990 Echo Opinion Seeking a Drug Education \\IMWT\M: fat* R Thy

The campus and the community could and an addiction among the general public benefit from Drug Awareness Week, Feb. by responding to the drug problem with 26 through March 2, to help point out hysteria. some of the aspects of the drug issue. Dr. W. Ed Smith does well to point The drug problem brings many out the economic aspect of the drug questions to mind: What drugs should be problem (in his commentary which legal and what, if any, drugs should be appears on this page), as it relates to a illegal? Does the goverment have the right society addicted to consumerism, and how to randomly test people for drug use? the larger societal problem affects the What role should law enforcement and the smaller family unit. military play in the drug scenario? What, Most problems are economic, and that if anything, should be done about the is especially true of the drug problem. highly addictive legal drugs, alcohol, Drugs are the number one export in many caffeine and nicotine? How severe should poverty-stricken countries. Drugs are the punishment for drug users and sellers be? main source of bread and butter in many What are the economic implications of the poverty-stricken neighborhoods. In drug problem? Tennessee, marijuana in the number one A 1988 Washington Post survey found cash crop. Revenue from the sale of that a large majority of the public alcohol is essential to the economic supports measures such as allowing police budgets of many states. Yet, alcohol is to stop cars at random to search for drugs. this country's most highly abused and And one-third of the respondents in that destructive drug. poll said police should be able to search private homes without a court order. Dealing with the drug problem will Other polls have indicated that many involve complex decisions on the part of Americans are in favor of federal the public, and voters will need to be intervention in dealing with the drug informed before making decisions in cUvWL A° problem, both in random drug testing and upcoming elections. Seeking education military border patrols. and understanding of this sensitive issue is Indeed, there seems to be an addiction necessary, rather than responding with to polling Americans on the drug issue hysteria. Commentary By... Dr. W. Ed Smith Dr. W. Ed Smith is a psychologist in practice and research. This is that the If we are able to do this, then the fact of distraction? UTC's counseling and career planning "problem" may well not lie with that one the matter becomes disturbingly clear - We have become a society needing center. family member. Instead, that person's disturbing because it points out that the constant stimulation. No longer can we behavior, be it a parent dependent on so-called "drug problem" is in reality the read to be entertained or even, for that At the time that this article goes to alcohol or other drugs, or a child acting symptom of a much larger problem with matter, can we view anything visually that press UTC will be observing or will have upand in trouble with the school or the much broader implications. This requires more than a few seconds of recently observed Drug Awareness Week law, is serving a purpose within the disturbing truth is that we are an addicted attention and concentration. Movies and on campus. For those who have chosen to family system. society. We are not addicted to any videos must' be full of vibrant images, participate by viewing the various exhibits Without that behavior to distract them "substance" per se, but to the idea that our rapidly flashing before us to catch our and attending some of the presentations, a from the real issue, the dysfunctional happiness and our fulfillment lie outside interest. Relief must be "fast, fast, fast great deal of information about both the relationships and commucation within the ourselves and can be found in the relief to be considered any relief at all. problem and proposed solutions will have family system (e.g. the substance abuse of consumption of material. We are a society The substance abuser compulsively been gained. One additional, and I believe another member, marital conflict, or some addicted to consumption. seeking a chemical in order to feel good extremely important, factor in the "big other taboo area), everyone in the family We are bombarded by the media assuring (or to feel anything at all), is no more picture" bears examination. feels, either conciously or unconoiously, us that the rightcar , the right hair spray, than a reflection of society-wide behavior As a therapist I am quite familiar with that the whole system will literally the right food, or the right whatever will in its clearest form. Just as the "identified families that are undergoing extreme stress "explode." make our existence worthwhile. He who patient" in the family is often punished for and have come to me for help in I believe that some parallels can be dies with the most toys wins! This is directly or indirectly commenting on the unraveling the confusing and seemingly drawn between this process that occurs in further demonstrated by considering the real problem in the family, so is the drug overwhelming problems with which they families and the process that is occurring needless waste of material and resources in user treated when he or she is simply have been unsuccessfully attempting to in society - which, granted, is a much our society, since irresponsible use and following the shortest, most direct of deal. In almost every one of these families larger system, but is still a system and is waste are the bedfellows of materialsm. routes we are taught in our consumption- one member is presented to me as what we governed by some of the same principles. Please do not be mistaken and believe oriented society - the belief that the in the field of psychotherapy term the To do this, however, requires us to take a my thesis to moralize or even to promote "solution" is found in some material "identified patient"-- the individual that broader view of substance abuse than just the interest of conservation. My purpose substance outside ourselves. And, as in the really has the "problem". If the family can some sort of "scourge" wreaked upon us is to point out the most basic source of case of the dysfunctional family, the truth somehow help that person get his or her by evildoers, either out of a desire to the problem of substance abuse in our is one thing that cannot and will not be life back on track, I am told, everything destroy our society, or being so caught up society. People have been using drugs, tolerated. Instead, we go on vowing to will be all right and the other family in their own greed as to not care about the with and without societal sanction since spend more and more money and members can go back to leading a normal effects of their actions. they have been able to grow, pick, distill, manpower to eradicate this evil influence. life, unburdened by the behavior and Such a view is, I fear, too simplistic or manufacture them. They probably Once again, money and material will be problems of their one "dysfunctional" and only allows us to maintain that the always will. the "answer"! member (this message may not be stated solution is to be found outside of But why has it suddenly become such a so openly, but it is usually there, ourselves where it is easier to deal with. "crisis," necessitating such a sensational nevertheless). Such a view also requires the ability to blitz of attention as of late? Could it be Just as often, my main task as a stand outside ourselves, and our society. that drugs, and drug users, are suddenly the See SMITH page 11 therapist is to help this family understand It is usually impossible to recognize the "identified patient" in a system that, what family therapists have come to problem when trying to view it from a confronted by growing reminders of the realize oyer the years from their applied vantage point within the system. reality of our addiction, need such a i; 'i» t lu - « 1 «v.s February 22, 1990/The Student Echo 7

V^HmpilS V-zOHHHGIltS BySajuMathewIsaac Photos by Cindy Truex Do you think the costs of parking decals and parking Fines are fair?

Darren Hibbs Jason Miller Jennifer Spurting Chris Geren Junior/PHIL: Soph/BACC: Junior/ENGR: Senior/BMGT: "Blue, no; yellow, yes. I think the "I think the parking fines are fair, "No. It's too expensive. I think tuition is "The general parking decal is a fair price. university should supply general but not the amount of spaces available." pretty expensive, not to mention But the reserved is way out of line. However, parking at a lower cost. We are already purchasing books. I think parking should I would give the overall system a 'redypoo' rating.' paying an adequate tuition." be free."

Deanna Green Kristy Kelly Brenda Goodwin Harriet Gaston Senlor/EDUC: Junlor/PSY: Junior/BIOL: Director/Lockmiller Apts: "I've never had a ticket here, but the "Yes. The prices alloted to the various "I don't think they are fair. I think the "To tell you the truth, I don't know. I don't own one. prices for the decals are too much. Sometimes lots are fair. I have a reserved space and price of the decals are too high. The I park on the street and hence do not need one." it's really hard to fmd parking." have no problems." prices of parking fines are, however, reasonable. I refuse to buy a decal." Letters to the Editor

Aladdin's Lamp Burns Low Above and beyond any personal as far as religion is concerned. But I also I usually don't find myself moved to the point dissatisfactions you may have had with this want to clarify that he should not confuse The Student Echo of response by a review, but the coverage of the event, if the public followed your advice not his viewpoints of religion with Christianity. Editor-m-Chief. Candy Corneliussen "Shaking Ray Levi Variety Show" published in to attend Shaking Ray Levi shows they Mr. Fletcher may have run into many Managing Editor Kim Printz News Editor Janiece Johnson issue no. 19 ofThe Student Echo was so mistaken would miss things such as a sermon and religious people in the past, which is easy to slide show done by the Rev. Howard Finstci do in the South, but he shouldn' t make such Asst News Editor. MattKemmer in its assumptions and tenor I felt I had no choice. Features Editor RcnayThibodeaux (the most important folk-artist in the work) a broad statement like he made. He came It's always seemed to me that a reviewer Sports Editor JohnMoran today, according to Time magazine) and the should be one who has at least a working off sounding like he was putting all Copy Editor. Randy Tumbull knowledge of the subject they're commenting Chattanooga premier in a quartet with the Christians into one big ignorant group. Photography Editor. Sujeel Taj on. Hopefully, this allows them to begin to see Shaking Rays themselves, of Derek Bailey If he wants to find the Truth, he should Chief Photographer. Cindy Truex their subject in the context of its history and (the grandfather of modern Free search the Bible for himself for the answers Advertising Manager Tobin Fowler Improvisation). he wants and not judge other people's Production Staff. Lisa Harris, Jenny Clary currency with other activities in the same sub- Cartoonist. Chuck Clevenger I was, however, pleased to see that you actions. All people, including Christians, cultural genre. Faculty Advisor Bob Dardenne After reading Aladdin Visconti's (AKA did enjoy both Jim Brown's and C. H. "Red" whether they realize itornot, are imperfect. Room 111 University Center Clifton H.F. Dunn) coverage of the event, I was Phillips' portions of the show. I'd like to There is no one good. 615 McCallie Ave. left with the feeling that "Aladdin" had not yet remind you that neither of these gentlemen In closing I would like to quote an Chattanooga, Tenn. 37403 been exposed to very much music outside the wo_d have gotten _e opportunity to perform appropriate line from a Steve Taylor song: 755-4298 or 755-4940 popular mainstream, much less any in the their pieces—both highly experimental— Can't understand those Christians were itnot for the Shaking Ray Levi Society. So you type us all in stereo The opinions expressed in the Student Echo are admittedly esoteric field of Free Improvisation. those of the individual writers and do not necessarily Instead of"... many of the town's artistic I believe comments like "... calling Stagner a They' re hypocrites reflect the opinions of the personnel al the University of percussionist is a bit like calling a garbage-man elite are pushing the limits of highbrow They're such a bore Tennessee at Chattanooga. The publication is a student a sanitation engineer" and "... I'm sure he could hipness to a disturbing precipice," I think Well come on in newspaper published weekly during the school year put those quick fingerst o work performing heart some of our reviewers are displaying There's room for one more. with the exception of holidays and examination peri­ ods. surgery or pulling meat out of lions mouths, just disturbing limits in their own knowledge— — Bad Ray 1982 from the album The Student Echo welcomes letters to the editor but something worthwhile" to be based in a simple and and inability to bridge that precipice I Want to be a Clone. all letters must bear the writer's name, address and within themselves. —William Snodgrass lack of knowledge about the subject at hand. phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will Mr. Stagner's credits as a percussionist, —Jack Hale not be printed but names will be withheld at the editor's whether you personally enjoyed his solo discretion. Letters should be brief, 250 words or less. performance of not, range from work with Roger We reserve the right to edit the letter as to gram matical errors and libelous statements, or to rejectth e letter Allen Wade to providing musical accompaniment Don't Dump on Christians See LETTERS page 11 altogether. Letters and advertising must be received no for innumerable theatrical performances to In response to Mr. Pletcher's comment later than 5p.m. Monday for publication the following pioneering work in the field you were first under the title "Other Paths toGod," I would Thursday. exposed to at the Shaking Ray's last performance. like to agree with him about his comments .•Mi _J ' i r, ;, Y ' r' * . i J: 8 The Student Echo/Februarv m% 1990 Echo Features McCartney Brings Tour to Atlanta By Richard Byington The Student Echo

It has been more than 25 years since the Beatles invaded the U.S. with their witty humor and mop-top haircuts. On their arrival, they brought a fistful of songs that mixed R&B with an Everly Brothers twist. An odd combination that provided great harmonies to sing-along with and an electric beat to dance to. On Monday Feb. 19, the remaining half of the group's songwriting team, brought his own magical tour to Atlanta's Omni, the last stop in his world tour. Paul McCartney is a name synonymous to pop music. A performer often criticized for his silly love songs is also a performer who can rock with the best It had been 13 years since McCartney last undertook a world tour. His touring plans came to a halt in 1980 after a marijuana bust in Japan. Since that time he's had to deal with the shooting death of John Lcnnon; legal hassles stemming from his Beatle affairs; and an array of mediocre albums. McCartney did not help matters when he failed to attend his 1987 induction into the Rock 'n Roll Hall of Fame. Former bandmates George Harrison and Ringo Starr were on hand, along with Yoko Ono and Lennon's sons Julian and Sean. The 1989 release Flowers in the Dirt seemed to be just what McCartney needed to quiet his critics. For the first time since his early eighties album Tug of War, Paul had put together a complete piece of work. The addition of Elvis Costello and a whole host of talented performers on the record helped put Paul back where he belonged. At 47, McCartney has not been the only 60's relic from days gone by to hit the road. The seniors lour has included The Who, The Kinks and The Rolling Stones. Even Ringo Starr put together a fun- loving band and toured last summer. The quality of these shows may have lost their "The Love you take It equtl to the love you make." luster but no one can say these guys still -Paul McCartney can't move an audience. Look how the Rolling Stones and the Grateful Dead have film by Richard Lester. The idea was to job on the harmonies, plus it seems like once did the audience fail to stay continued to fill stadiums. marry 25 years of Paul's music into the she is having a good time. And that is captivated, and that was during Ebony and As the crowd began filing in, a rumor significant events during that time span. what a McCartney concert is all about. Ivory. Everyone made a quick beer-run started that Ringo would make an Lester is best known for his works on the I've always like Paul's wife; in fact, I during that song which was unfortunate if appearance. (Recently, he was in Atlanta Beatle movies Hard Day's Night and Help. bought her vegetarian cookbook. Many you got stuck in line-the song that circuit court to block release of an album He also directed The Three Musketeers. jealous fans dislike her association with followed, We Got Married, is the best from he found unsatisfactory because of his After a nice journey through time, "the cute Beatle." That's a shame; she has his new album. alcoholism at the time he recorded it.) Of McCartney and his mates hit the stage a great recipe for vegeterian quiche. One of the highlights of the evening course, at every Crosby, Stills & Nash with his current single Figure Eight. The The big question at the start of the tour came when he sang Ain't that a Shame, concert, Neil Young always seems to be song itself is not one of the better tunes was whether McCartney would play his proving Mac can still attack a great rocker. "in town," sighted at a local tavern, from Flowers, but it does make sense to former Beatle tunes, something he had During Live and Let Die, explosives "building up courage" to perform. begin with a song from a recent repertoire. never done after the split. McCartney went off in the back causing many of the McCartney's band was impressive. On seems to have chased all those demons older members of the audience to wonder At the door everyone was handed a free lead guitar he had Robbie Mcintosh, a away. Tunes such as Sgt. Pepper and if their cholesterol-free diets are working. program, unfortunately some fans took former member of the Pretenders. On Good Day Sunshine had never been heard more than one souvenir leaving many Today's artists strike poses with serious guitar and bass Hamish Stuart, formerly of in concert. He played 15 Beatle looks. They often forget to entertain while disgruntled late-comers. The rjrogram itself the Average White Band. The drumming compositions out of the 31 song set that is an excellent document of yesterday and they knock out their greatest hits. was manned by Chris Whitten (Ringo lasted two-and- a half hours. McCartney is a part of a dying breed of today. A part of the program is dedicated never showed up). And at keyboards, to the environmental group Friends of the As the night progressed, McCartney entertainers who grew from the vaudeville Earth. McCartney has promoted Friends veteran Paul Wickens pounded away never slowed down. He charmed the crowd era. He is a showman and he lives by what throughout the" tour - on and off the stage. alongside Paul's wire Linda. Despite the with his witty banter,, and won them jover. he preaches: "The love you take is equal to the love you make." The concert began with an 11 - minute criticism Linda gets, she does an excellent with his all-out effort to entertain. Only Student Echo Insertion This is a paid advertisement

THI MfEc UNIVERSITUNIVERSITY OWFf TENNESSEI fcNNfcbbfctE AMTl CHATTANOOGUMA1 TANUUUAA CAREER DAY INSERT A yearly publication of career and job opportunities focusing on Career Day

FEBRUARY 28,1990 Career Day Brings Over 70 Agencies to Campus

You may discover the link to pre-schedule an interview. (You your future at Career Day on may also wish to check the list February 28. Over 70 busi­ of March interviewers located nesses and government agen­ on page 3 of this insert.) cies will be represented at the Career Day is an excellent eighth annual Career Day. You opportunity to explore career will have the opportunity to dis­ options for your future life after cuss careers with any of the or­ college. You can become acq­ ganization representatives and uainted with various careers in many employers will have business, industry and govern­ exhibits and handouts. ment. The Placement and Stu­ This is the largest and most dent Employment Center, the diverse Career Day in recent )avid Price (left) from Electronic Data Systems talks win stman Counseling and Career Plan­ years at UTC. Employers have about career opoortunities ning Center, and the Office of also been given the option of Day from 2—5 p.m. Most of the Interested students should Cooperative Education are staying after the career day to employers will be seeking to check with the Placement and sponsoring the Career Day conduct individual interviews interview for full-time degree Student Employment Center to activities. Also helping to spon­ with students. Approximately 16 required positions; however, see which employers will be sor the event is the Eta Kappa companies will be interviewing some plan to interview for part- interviewing. There is a Mon­ Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi (Nat. immediately following Career time and summer positions. day, February 26 deadline to Accounting Fraternity).

Participants in CAREER DAY—February 28,1990 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Tennessee Room of the University Center

Anneewakee Inc. Ernst & Young Nt. Assoc of Accountants US Air Force Arthur Andersen Express Fulfillment Services Opryland US General Acct. Office Assoc. Of Government FAA Orange Grove Center US Marine Corp Accountants FBI Parisian US Navy Belk FDIC Physician Sales & Services US Office of Personnel Bell South Fortwood Center Pizza Hut Management Blue Cross/Blue Shield GA Dept. of Audit Provident US Peace Corp Boy Scouts Hamilton Co. Personnel Salem Carpet Mills US Treasury, BATF Brooks/T. Edwards Humana Hospital Saturn UTC Counseling & Career Bunge Inst, of Internal Auditors Shaw Industries Planning Champs Sports IRS Siskin Rehab. Hospital UTC Co-op Chattanooga Gas Co. Kinney Shoes Southeastern Paralegal UTC Grad School Chattanooga Marriott Hotel Krystal Co. Three Springs Inc. UT Grad School Planning Chattanooga Police Dept. Macy's Trac & Trail UTC Dept of Military Science City of Chattanooga Magic Chef TN Dept of Audit Vocational Rehab. Personnel Memorial Hospital TN Dept of Correction WDSI-FOX61 Common Market Memphis State Law School TN Dept of Health & Whitfield Co. Dept Family Deloitte & Touche Milliken Environment & Children Services EDS Moccasin Bend TN Dept of Investigation YMCA Erlanger Medical Center Girl Scouts TN Dept of Personnel

f f I 1 »'.''' -. I ' I I li'l'p'l' J 11 1 page 2/Career Day Insert- This is a paid advertisement Workshop on the Multicultural Workforce Held

As the year 2000 approaches, major due to technology, and structure of jobs tural diversity within the United States changes are occurring in the U.S. and work organizations. workplace. workforce, due primarily to demographics, New economic factors such as Europe, With the addition of new facilities, the technology, and global economic trends. 1992, will further accentuate a global econ­ Counseling and Career Planning Center omy. Many new workers will be employed will be planning more activites dealing with by or interact with multinational companies workforce issues. For further information and more persons from foreign countries. call 755-4438, or come by room 210-A of Immigration trends will also increase cul­ the University Center. Counseling & Career Planning Renovations Near Completion The Counseling and Career Planning tem (GIS), a computerized career informa­ These changes were discussed in a two- Center staff strives to assist students in tion system, will be more accessible as it, part workshop, "Preparing for the Multicul­ becoming prepared for success in careers too, will be housed in the Career Resource tural Workforce," sponsored by the Coun­ and other related aspects of their lives. Room. The renovations also provide the seling and Career Planning Center on Currently the Center, located in Room 210- Center with facilities for testing, workshops February 12-13,1990. Presenters were Mr. A of the University Center, is being reno­ and running groups. Mike Thatcher, Director of the World Trade vated. New space allocations will allow Finally, the Center will be able to en­ Center; Mr. Wanza Lee, Director of the expansion of some services and introduc­ hance its self-help resources through a Private Industry Council; and Dr. Marsha tion of others. Media Room, also shared with Placement Provost, Director of the UTC Counseling The Center's career information will be and Student Employment. Here students and Career Planning Center. moved to a new Career Resource Room, will be able to use audio and video re­ Several demographic trends were an area to be shared with Placement and sources such as "Where There's a Will noted. As the "Baby Boomers" move Student Employment, in Room 226 of the There's an A," through individual and small through the job market toward retirement University Center. In this room career group viewing. fewer workers will enter the job market. literature, books, newsletters, pamphlets and For further information contact the More women and minorities will fill job articles will be kept. Tables and chairs will Counseling and Career Planning Center by openings of the future. The educational provide space for students to review these phone at 755-4438, or come by Room 210- requirements for all workers will increase materials. The Guidance Information Sys­ A of the University Center. U.S. News & World Reports "Hot Professions" Several new and unusual Business JoB occupations emerged in the list Human Resources Manager of "Hot Professions" in the 1990 Corporate Trainer Career Guide as reported in Health-Care-Cost Executive TRENDS U.S. News and World Report, September 25,1989. Law As we move towards the year International Lawyer 2000, there are major trends Medicine Environmental Lawyer which will influence types and Travelling Nurse Mediator availability of jobs. Some of Reproductive Endocrinologist those trends are as follows The Skills Employers Want • Jobs will require more education and skills. In addition to a college degree, employers want future workers • Jobs in the service sector will to possess additional skills. The results of a survey conducted increase, especially areas such by the American Society for Training & Development and the as retail, wholesale, finance, U.S. Department of Labor Employment & Training Administra­ government and transportation. Computers tion, entitled Workplace Basics: The Skills Employers Want. • Jobs will continue to utilize Chief Information Officer were reported in Black Enterprise. Computer Security Officer modern technological advances. Electronic Artist or Designer Learning to Listen Listening • The changing demographics of Oral Communication Problem Solving the United States will create a Engineering different workforce with more Creative Thinking Goal Setting minorities and women. Environmental Engineer Interpersonal Skills Teamwork Manufacturing Engineer Negotiation Leadership • Small businesses will continue to account for new job formation. This is a paid advertisement Day! Available for Viewing Now Videos located in Placement Center Company Videos Job Search Videos Federal Job Fair Alco Marilyn Moats Kennedy—Series The Office of Personnel Management will Allied Signal Moving Up host a Job Fair at the Inforum in Atlanta, American Bar Association Negotiating Competitive Salaries Georgia, March 1-2 from 11 a.m. until 7 Belk and Benefits p.m. Several Federal agencies will be Bell South Corporation Making Contacts—The Power of participating with a variety of job openings. CIA Networking Agencies wilt be able to bypass proce­ C&S Dynamic Interviewing dures and offer jobs on the spot. There Combustion Engineering Writing Resumes that Sell is no fee to participate. Stop by the Place­ Federal Express Planning a Successful Job Hunt ment Office for additional information. GA Pacific Corporation Hills The Campus Interview—Ernst & Young Teacher Recruitment Day J.B. Hunt Teacher Recruitment Day will be held in K-Mart the University Center on March 29,1990. K-Mart Apparel Careers—Plymouth Career A A special Opportunities bulletin will be Kirksville College of Osteopathic Med. Search Workshop sent to education majors after March 12. Milliken (2 tapes) National Cancer Institute College Placement Council NOAA-US Department of Commerce The Campus Interview <£^Kr Norfolk Southern Corporation 3 Tapes Peace Corp Physician Sales & Service Johnson/Randolph Educational Shaw Industries (2 tapes) Resources __ it/rH/V'/ St. Mary's County School System yThe Employment Interview Southern Research Institute Tenneco WORKSHOPS US Department of State The Placement and Student Employ­ Yellowstone Experience ment Center holds several workshops each month. The workshops scheduled for March are: March Recruiting at Placement Center The Following companies will be recruiting employees on campus during the dates shown. Interviews are conducted in the Placement Center. Please go by the office, Room 223, University Center, to sign up for the interviews. Check with the office for last minute additions. DATE COMPANY DEGREE REQUIRED March 1 Milliken ChE, ME, EE, Chemistry, Bus/Mgt, Liberal Arts Resume Workshop 1 Management Science America Computer Science Plan to attend this active workshop. We 1 US Peace Corps All Majors will discuss your work experience, skills 6 Whitfield Co. Schools Education Majors and abilities, and determine the best 8&9 Catoosa Co. Schools Education Majors resume style for you. 13 US Army Materials Command EE, ME 13 Cobb Co. Schools Education Majors Tuesday, March 13, 3:00 p.m. 14 New Orleans Public Schools Education Majors Sequoya Room, University Center 14 Kentucky Fried Chicken Business/Marketing Monday, March 26, 3:00 p.m. 14 KMart Apparel Business/Marketing Sequoya Room, University Center 15 Macy's All Majors 15&16 Shaw Industries CIS, IE, Mgt., Chem., EE, ME, ChE The Interview 19&20 Walker Co. Schools Education Majors A three cassette video series. This month 20 Medica Rents A' is an in-depth look at interviewing. 21 Chattanooga Public Schools Educatii M >rs 22 Hamilton Co. Schools Ei Tuesday, March 21, 3:00 p.m. 27 Bridgestone/Firestone Busiucsv'Management Sequoya Room, University Center 27 F.N. Wolfe & Co. (Invest. Bankers) All Majc 28 Blue Cross Blue Shield CS. Liberal Arts, Management Wednesday, March 28, 3:00 p.m. 29 Southern Research Inst. Biology, Chemistry, ME Sequoya Room, University Center page 4/Career Day Insert • This is a paid advertisement The Working Alternative—UTC Cooperative Education

"My co-op work experience has been dents. However, a communications major, plied learning experience into their sched­ very rewarding. I have had the opportunity Nicole Griffin, is preparing to return to ules? to put theories... into practice I have Tampa for her third work term this summer. One of two ways. Alternating co-ops also learned that industrial engineering has begin work after completing all freshman an infinite number of applications." So courses, and work every other semester writes a UTC student after completing her until graduation. They generally spend a first work term with the world's largest year longer at UTC than traditional four- carpet manufacturer. year graduates—but they've got more than Co-op "gave me an opportunity to work a year of career-related experience to cite on leadership skills, time management on a resume. Parallel co-ops may or may skills, and team skills," writes another. not spend an extra semester at UTC. Like A third student's report emphasizes their alternating counterparts, these stu­ meeting deadlines and learning to speak dents begin work after freshman courses before groups of professionals. Nearly all are completed, but they work only 15-25 the work reports conclude with enthusiasm hours a week while still attending school. for the same benefits of cooperative educa­ Parallel jobs are, of necessity, local, within tion: increased maturity, confidence, and commuting distance of campus. Both plans knowledge—and acquisition of skills that offer paid, preprofessional experience. cannot be learned in the classroom. Cooperative education targets the Where are these UTC students gaining above average student. Co-op hopefuls this experience? All over the country. must earn—and maintain—good grades. Burroughs Wellcome, a pharmaceutical Nicole Griffin They must display initiative, maturity, and a _^_M "Working with the newsletter," sense of responsibility. Successful co-op she says in one report, "has students are creative and adventurous, the enriched my adaptability and future movers and shakers: the last three flexibility I have also devel­ presidents of General Motors, for example, oped a higher sense of resil­ were undergraduate co-ops. ience, stress tolerance, tenacity UTC students of all majors who want to and... corporate sensitivity." broaden their horizons, add variety and Other UTC students are re­ excitement to the traditional education ceiving hands-on experience at package, and explore career options— such diverse locations as before graduation—should talk to one of Richmond, Virginia; Oak Ridge, the co-op coordinators in Room 233 of the Tennessee; Troy, Michigan; and University Center. Trained staff, co-op job Washington, DC Opportunities opportunities, and files full of company are available in such distant literature are available to all applicants. states as Wyoming, Pennsylva­ How do you get a job without experi­ ence? And how do you get experience DeWayne Lowe and Combustion supervisor. nia, New Jersey, California, New York, and Maryland, as well as many loca­ without a job? company in Research Triangle, North tions in UTC's back yard: sites throughout COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: The Carolinia, offers chemistry majors a chance Tennessee, Alabama, and Geor­ Working Alternative. to perform research projects alongside gia. Nobel-prize-winning chemists. The com­ Variety is the key word. Stu­ pany also offers accounting co-ops insight dents in a variety of majors per­ into corporate number-crunching—on a forming a variety of jobs at com­ very large scale. panies of all sizes—that's coop­ Saturn Corporation, General Motors' erative education at UTC. "Tennessee answer" to Japanese car Whether your strength lies in manufacturers, has UTC finance students editing copy, programming com­ working with their corporate finance officers puters, designing car engines, im­ and business groups helping to plan costs plementing policy, counseling for a brand new car and mechanical engi­ adolescents, formulating budgets, neering students designing and testing new managing people, or any number components for that car. of other skills, there's a job for Tampa Electric Company in Florida has you through UTC's Office of employed several alternating UTC co-ops Cooperative Education. over the years, mostly engineering stu- How do students fit this ap- Georganne Evans with Memorial supervisor and patient. February 22, 1990/The Student Echo 9 Leon Russell to Perform at Memorial Auditorium

Special to The Echo While session work was plentiful, and Russell's professionally executed, time spring of 76 dawned, Russell had his services much in demand, Russell left thoroughly exciting stage shows, coupled formed a new record label, Paradise Leon Russell, one of rock's most well- the scene to concentrate on the next phase with his subsequent guest appearance on Records. rounded craftsmen, is scheduled to ply his of his emerging career, and build his own Joe Cocker's Mad Dogs and Englishmen He had married and begun raising a trade Friday evening, Feb. 23, at the studio. album and lour and at George Harrison's family when he released one of his most Community Theatre in the Municipal One result of his studio experimentation Benefit for Bangladesh introduced rock inspired collections to date, The Wedding Auditorium. was his teaming with Marc Benno to audiences to one of the most compelling Album by Leon and Mary which included Russell has long been one of form the Asylum Choir duo.Russell and performers since the Stones. the single Rainbow in Your Eyes. Their contemporary rock's more commanding Benno released two exceptional albums. Concurrent with the emergence of the next release Make Love to the Music figures. He has repeatedly demonstrated his Critically acclaimed, The Asylum Choir, in-concert Russell, the songwriting carried on die tradition they had established abilities as writer, arranger, and however, proved to be a transitional phase. Russell prospered as never before. Among on The Wedding Album. producer...as well as performing as an By the time Leon Russell's name his many compositions recorded by major Leon's most recent effort is his own LP accomplished session musician on some surfaced again, it was yet in another artists during the period are Superstar, A Life and Love on Paradise Records. Leon of the best records in the history of rock. musical area: as songwriter and Song For You, Hummingbird, and This wrote, arranged, and produced all the His music saga began at the age of 14 contributing musician to Delaney and Masquerade. By the time albums like material on the album, and many believe in his hometown of Tulsa when he put Bonnie's first album. Russell's Carney, Leon Live, and The Shelter it's his most important work to date. down classical piano and started playing in performance on the LP not only inspired People appeared, there was little dispute Leon's double album release with the local nightclubs. By 1958 he had been Delaney and Bonnie, but much of their about the fact that Leon Russell had not astoundingly successful country artist offered a touring gig by Jerry Lee Lewis. audience, which happened to include Joe only "arrived" in the conventional sense, Willie Nelson is being well received by After travelling with Lewis for six Cocker. but had also managed, in a relatively short the record buying community coast to months, Russell left his Tulsa home and Russell wrote Delta Lady for the time, to exert considerable influence over coast, although One for the Road in no headed for Los Angeles, where he made his English soul man and co-produced him. the entire international music community. way indicates a move on Leon's part to the way to the crowed session scene. Forming Shelter Records, Russell As busy as he continues to be,. Russell exclusive recording music. The supreme testimony to Russell's subsequently recorded Leon Russell and still finds time to guest on other artists' In his attempt to keep abreast of the talent and taste is evidenced by the thus stepped on to yet another professional records and maintain a standard of excellent entertainment industry, Russell has just performers he played with early in his plateau. musicianship as well. He surprised even completed work on three audio studio and career: The Righteous Brothers' You've Significantly, Russell's realized a his staunchest fans with an unexpected one mobile video unit that is the only Lost That Loving Feeling, on virtually all spectacular solo career from the start Leon country album JIank Wilson's Back, and one of it's kind in the world. All of the of Gary Lewis' hits, (which Russell co- Russell sold well and spawned a hit single managed a king-sized country hit off the studios have 40-track aduio capability wrote and arranged as well), on the Byrds' in Roll Away the Stone, and served as the album's Rollin'in My Sweet Baby's Arms. which Russell pioneered five years ago. classic, Mr Tambourine Man, on Eke and hook to get new audiences interested in the In 1975 Will 0' the Wisp generated the The mobile unit is capable of controlling Tina Turner's River Deep, Mountain performing side of The Master of Space smash hit Lady Blue which was later by computer, seven multi-track High, and many others. and Time. recorded by George Benson; and by the capabilities to initial recording. Circus1 Gunther Gabel-Williams Retiring Party Animals1 Trainer Makes Last UTC Stop Special to the Echo

The UTC campus is the temporary home to Gunther Gebel-Williams and his party animals as the Ringling Brothers and Bamum and Bailey Circus is performing this week in the Arena. The undisputed Lord of the Rings sends a herd of pachyderms, Lippizaner horses, camels and llamas from the circus through their paces today through Sunday. This stellar salute produced by entertainment impressario Kenneth Feld, brings together the finest circus acts from around the world in a spectacular tribute to Gunther Gebel-Williams as fans have one last opportunity to see the Circus superstar in regular performance.before he retires. The circus menagerie made its famous walk Wednesday, as the animals were unloaded from their train cars behind the food storage terminal • (next to the Chattanooga Choo-Choo) and paraded to their weekend retreat behind Maclellan Gym. Come rain or snow, midnight or midday, the acre and comfort of his beloved beasts is Gebel-Williams' top priority, circus officials claim. Indeed, before he considers his own needs, he Gunther Gebel-Williams will perform with his party animals this weekend at the Arena. makes sure each member of his menagerie is safely installed with fresh food, water and bedding in their holding area at the three rings of elephants and beautiful The 110th Edition includes The Royal clowns, beautiful dancers, acrobats, and arena in each new city. liberty horses through their paces by voice Canadian Aerial Ski Squadron, those hot- aerialists. Much later, Gebel-Williams--the command alone. dog daredevil indoor skiers; The Willers, This is the last opportunity for circus superstar performer-will take off his Feld has gathered world-class circus whirling wonders on roller skates; the audiences to share the glittering spectacle favorite cowboy hat and leather jacket, talent from the four corners of the globe only two female trapeze artists in the of "The Greatest Show On Earth" with replacing these with the sequined wardrobe for these final local performances of world to perform simultaneous triple Gebel-Williams, considered by many to be of a circus hero putting ferocious tigers, Gebel-Williams. somersaults; and a full contingency of the greatest animal trainer of all time. 10 The Student Echo/February 22, 1990

Career Day Sigma Kappa Sorority Hopes Eases Fears By Renay Thibodeaux to Avoid Predecessor's Fate Echo Features Editor By Renay Thibodeaux Does the thought of graduation Omega. Chris Johnson, Kappa Sigma Echo Features Editor scare you? Have you asked yourself president added, "We feel it's [Sigma what is the "career of the 90's?" Kappa] a good thing because any time Sigma Kappa, a nationally recognized These questions plague many another Greek comes on campus it makes sorority, will soon begin steps to form a students at UTC. To help solve some We feel it's [Sigma the Greek system stronger and more new colony at UTC. The colonization will of the anxiety, plan to attend Career Kappa's] a good thing credible.'' take place this fall with the new chapter Day Feb. 28, from 10 a.m. -to- 2 scheduled to to be installed in the spring because anytime Johnson also said Kappa Sigma will p.m. in the Tennessee Room of the semester of 1991. another Greek comes help promote the new sorority in every University Center. Sigma Kappa boasts many firsts. The way possible. Career Day is to aquaint the on campus it makes the Last fall the Pi Beta Phi chapter voted sorority was the first founded in the Greek system stronger students with various careers in Northeast in 1874 at Colby College, to relinquish their charter. "For five years government, business and industry. Waterville, Maine; it has the first U.S. and more credible Pi Beta Phi struggled to keep their Several employers such as Bell Woman Senator, Margaret Chase Smith; numbers up," said Betty Tucker, assistant South, Chattanooga Police and Rhea Seddon, one of the first female - Chris Johnson dean of students and director of activities. Department, Erlanger Medical Center, astonauts, was also a member. "They developed a negative image from Saturn, Provident and many others, There are 2,260 Sigma Kappa alumnae Kappa Sigma President lack of pledges." will have exhibits and handouts; they in Tennessee with 550 alumnae in the Tucker stated other reasons for decline will also be available to talk about Chattanooga area. One alumna in the were students transferring or graduating opportunities within their Chattanooga area, Joni McNeill, has and inconsistency in chapter advisors. organizations. recently been appointed Sigma Kappa's "The general consensus among students Tucker did say as long as Pi Beta Phi was For those students graduating in the National Colony Director. is very positive," according to Beth struggling, no other sororities were spring there will be employers When asked what her main goal for the Ziegler, Panhellanic President. Ziegler considered interviewing for full-time degree sorority was, McNeill stated, "I am stated the new sorority will increase Despite the folding of Pi Beta Phi, there positions. An interview sign-up book working to establish a strong sorority on campus involvement and strengthen the seems to be a positive and optimistic will be available in the Placement the UTC campus." She will also recruit Greek system. outlook for the new sorority. "There are Office. advisory and corporation members as well The reaction among female and male many applicants and in forming the The event is open to UTC students, as work with the local chapter consultant Greeks was overwhelmingly positive. "It chapter the organizers will stress the rush faculty, staff and alumni. who will be stationed on the UTC campus will bolster the Greek women's of older girls, although all ages are for the firstyear . community," said Lori Tarpley of Chi welcome," said Tucker. RAY BAN SALE !

DR. LITTLETON H. MAS© ttv o^$ e S IP PROGRA U*0ttV V

LOW PRICES!

A Black History Month Program OUTDOORSMAJS : Reg. Price S____J_J_J_: • L0205 $38.95 $34.95 : I L2823 $38.95 $34.95 : :W0226 $44.95 $39.95 : :W0228 $44.95 $39.95 1 : L950O $44.95 $39.95 I Sunday. February 25, 1990 : L0216 $44.95 $39.95 j

• WAYFARER • 5 p.m. • Keg, Price, ______: • • L2052 $37.95 $34.95 j • • L2008 $37.95 $34.95 : • • PATTEN CHAPEL University Book and Supply 739 McCallie Ave. Phone: 756 - "TEXT(8398) -FREE ADMISSION- Sale Ends March 31st 1990 February 22, 1990/The Student Echo 11 ©\°fto SMITH from page 6 6coew6 This is by no means a defense of drug use. As a therapist I am quite aware that the last thing an addict needs is another "legitimate" excuse to use. Also, as a therapist, I am painfully aware of the damage done to the user as well as to those around him or her, no matter what the underlying cause. It is time, however, that we recognize that until we become fundamentally a more aware, informed, and responsible society, we cannot hope to give up our own financial and material addictions. And, until then, our sons and daughters will continue, to suffer and will continue I fear, to be the scapegoats of our system of addiction. And, until then, we therapists will continue to plug away as best we can to de-victimize those of us that have been sold the bill of goods that the responsibility of change and healing lies anywhere but within ourselves.

LETTERS from page 6

A Chair by Any Other Name

Although I never imagined doing so, I agree with Dr. Tom DiLorenzo that the Scott D. Probasco Chair of Free Enterprise's name should not be changed to the "Chair of American Economics," as was recommended by the faculty report on the Chairs of Excellence. I believe it should be changed to something catchy like the "Chair pf Laissez Faire," or maybe the "Chair of Economic Imperialism" or the "Chair of Neo­ classical Economics." Long live the "Gang of Six!" --T. R. Shipley

STUDENT You AND YOUR GUESTS GOVERNMENT ARE INVITED TO THE __ OUTSTANDING AND MERIT SENIOR AWARDS

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 4 P.M.

TENNESSEE ROOM

UTC UNIVERSITY CENTER

RSVP-755-4534

ASSOCIATION Reception following immediately in Atrium .SWA.

• i...... - • » • » 12 The Student Echo/February 22, 1990 Professor Profile Dr. Ralph Hood

By Janiece Johnson Echo News Editor access to drugs and be allowed to give them out and not priests? Religious Dr. Ralph Hood Born: Denver, Colorado consciousness isjust another form of altered Education: A3., University of California, state, and it's legal. M.A. Califonia State College of L.A., PhD. University of Nevada Echo: How do you feel Bush has done on his war on drugs? Hood: I think it's great. He's increased the Echo: What impact have Marx and Freud amount of drugs and therefore lowered the had on your life? price. His efforts have been counter­ Hood: Marx and Freud are the two pivotal productive. figures in social science. They represent the two extremes. Marx because he attacks Echo: Tell me about you research. the notion of a fixed essence. He gives us Hood: I am particularly interested in the hope. The future can have hope. Freud's study of religion. Many things are under just the opposite. He gives us the notion of that umbrella, for example mysticism. I' ve something fixed about man. He gives us . written lots. I even wrote to my mother the framework of despair and pessimism. once. Most psychologists think Freud is crazy; they just don't read enough. Echo: Is there anything in particular that you've learned in your study of religion Echo: How do you feel about Freud's about this area? theory that drugs are a good, if not ideal, Hood: Intellectuals in this area who are escape from reality? trying to break down the fundamentalists Hood: He was obviously right. We have and such, don't really know what those the most drugged culture in history and to churches are all about. This bias towards be opposed to drugs is absurd. Medical fundamentalists is normal for a establishments, scientists etc. use drugs. psychologist, but it's not normal to have a The question is which drugs should people bias toward blacks and such. be opposed to. To be against drugs in a blatant statement is silly. Echo: Are you the only professor in the psychology department who is not a Echo: Do you feel drugs should be behaviorist? legalized? Hood: No, not all professors in the Hood: All drugs should be legalized. Even department are behaviorist. I am the only Dr. Ralph Hood prescription drugs should be legal. Without one who goes against methodological allow us to ask the questions we need to a dangerous thing. it, there's a differentiation between who traditions in the department. They do not ask in today's society. has access to them. Why can doctors have Echo: Where do you get your (more than Echo: How do your unconventional interesting) shirts? leaching methods affect your students?. Hood: From the dryers at laundromats. Hood: I teach however 1 feel the students There's a method to it. I'll take anything learn the best. They are here to learn. The that's not x-large. Because if someone's most important thing is to teach students to big enough to wear an extra large shirt, think, and some people believe thinking is they're big enough to hurt me.

This Is The Kind of Bar Your Mother Warned You About Drinking Bar of the Chattanooga *STONE LION Miller Lite Rugby TAVERN Club 418 High Street, Downtown • 266-5466 • Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. daily Happy Hour Draft 4p.m.-7p.m. • Largest Import Selection in Town

Bring Ad for Happy Hour Pi ice Pitchers Anytime w/ UTC ID. Limit 1 per Coupon February 22, 1990/The Student Echo 13 Echo Bulletin Board Kappa Chi Epsilon is now taking Students for Choice will meet applications for membership. Kappa Chi Wed., Feb. 28 at 4 p.m.. in the Walden Ridge Epsilon is a women's organization which Room on the second floor of the University participates in community activities. Center. Members and all interested, please Requirements: female, sophomore or older, attend. at least a 25 GPA and a desire to participate in community service. Pick up applications Hey Everybody! You are invited To place a Bulletin Board in the Student Center from Sue Bracken. to a campus-wide party, sponsored by the ad, please submit to the UTC Dance Hall Committee, after the Greek The Chattanooga Music Co-op, show this Saturday, Feb. 24. The dance is Echo office, or contact a non-profit organization, meets every Wed. from 11 p.m. - 2 a.m. at the Sigma Chi Matt Kemmer at 755-4298. on the 2nd floor of the Pickle Barrel. Anyone House on Oak Street. Free admission and interested in music is welcome to attend. For refreshments while they last! Remember: 50 words or less! more information, call 265-2392. Deadline: Tuesday at 1 p.m. Dr. William Butterfield will be The People's Justice Alliance discussing "The Crisis in Public Education- meets on Wednesdays at 1 p.m. in the and Some Possible Solutions" on Wed., Feb. Student Center. Come help us heighten 28, in the Ocoee Room of the University social awareness, discuss current issues, and Center from 12:05-12:45 p.m. Students, develop Chattanooga's only alternative faculty, and other interested persons are newspaper. Check die information desk for invited to attend. Please bring your lunch if directions. you wish. Campus Crusade for Christ The Physically Challenged The University Center Gameroom Who says nothing in life is free? meets every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Students Association will meet March 1, in has lockers available for student use at 75 Student Support Services offers FREE Ocoee Room of the University Center. the Ross's Landing room and April 5, in the cents per semester. Persons interested in TUTORING in all 100/200 level courses. Anyone interested is invited. Ocoee room of the University Center. The obtaining a locker should contact the Call 755-4691 or come to 215 Race Hall Meetings begin at 2 p.m. All interested in University Center ticket office. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; or contact Adult Moccasin Christian Fellowship disability issues on campus are welcome. Services at 755-4485 from 5:00-9:00 p.m. meets Tuesday nights for worship and t Leadership America begins with praise, prayer, fun, and fellowship. All Omlcron Delta Epsilon is one week in N. Carolina, one week in the Mortar Board National Senior students welcome anytime! Large group preparing to accept new members. Students Rocky Mts., and three weeks in Dallas. Its Honor Society is now accepting applications meeting begins at 7:30 in the Signal Mtn. interested are required to have an overall second half includes a four week internship for next year. For more information contact Room of the University Center. GPA and economics GPA of 3.0. It is not in business, government, or community Vickie Guthrie in Student Affairs office. necessary to be an economics major, but 12 service follwed by a closing session in HURRY- Applications are due by March 2. hours in economics must be completed. The Association for Campus Washington D.C. For more information, First Annual St. Patrick's Day Please contact Dr. Alan Rabin, Fletcher Hall, contact Charles M. Renneisen, 755-4534. Entertainment, also known (infamously, of Co-Ed Volleyball tournament! To be played course) as ACE, meets Thursdays at 4:30 209F. on sand court March 17, at 9 a.m. $10 entry p.m. somewhere in the University Center. The Wesley Center, 607 Douglas fee per team. Shirts for all winners. Call Ask your friends. Don't be a bum - show up! Applications for the Student Street, serves lunch every Tuesday, Campus Ministry Association at 266-3691 Orientation Board will be accepted through Wednesday, and Thursday, from 11:30- for more information. ACE has office hours for Spring Feb. 28, 1990. Applications are available in 12:30. Everyone is invited. Students: $1.50, the advisement office. semester: Mondays and Wednesdays 11a.m.- Faculty/Staff: $2.00. The Hot Seat, a program that lp.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays 11:30a.m.- discusses "Why 'Earth Day?' : The State of Phi Mu Alpha presents an 1:30p.m.; and Tuesdays 4p.m. - 6p.m. For Prepare to meet your future! Planet Earth - Where do we go from here?" American Musicale. A celebration of more information about ACE, call 755-4319. State Farm Insurance is hosting a Summer featuring Christine Bock, UTC Conservation American music featuring performances by Minority Internship. For more information, Club President, and Pat Perfetti, UTC students and faculty. Sunday, Feb. 25, at 5 Camping Equipment Rental! see your Placement Director or Minority Geosciences/Environmental Studies Dept. p.m. in Roland Hayes Concert Hall. Free To rent, pay in advance at the ticket office Affairs Director, or call our Personnel Dept. Head, will be held at the Wesley Center, Feb. and take the receipt to the University Center Admission. at (615) 898-6000. 27, from 12:15-1:00 p.m. office. The equipment list includes tents, The Counseling and Career Planning sleeping bags, sleeping bag pads, The Chattanooga Hamilton "Ballet for the Two Left Feet" Center will present a series of workshops backpacks, stoves, lanterns, and cooksets. County Bicentennial Library will offer will hold its registration for the Spring Term designed to provide you with academic Reserve equipment now, there is a limited several programs during February in beginning Feb. 26-March 3. This is an adult improvement. These presentations will be supply. recognition of Black History Month. Every beginning class and everyone is welcome! held from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday, the Friday Flicks al the South Classes are held Wed. from 12 • 1 p.m. It's a Thursday, beginning Feb. 13, through March Looking to live off campus??? Chattanooga Branch will feature films about great low - cal lunch! Contact UTC 1, in room 266 of the University Center. The Student Affairs Office has a complete well known black people. For more Continuing Ed. for further details. listing of apartments and rooms for rent. 755-4438 information concerning Black History Come to the second floor of the University Month programs please contact Rebecca ACE's "Best of Bond" series ends this CAPC is now meeting. Weekly Center. We also have listings for houses and Mohr at 757-5030. week with Licence to Kill (1989), with meetings are now being held to plan a spring apartments available to share. Timothy Dalton, showing in UTC's Grote 129 event for the entire campus. Call Vickie The Society for Creative this Thursday, Friday & Saturday (Feb. 22, 23 Guthrie in Student Affairs at 755-4534 for Anachronism, a non-profit medievial Want to go down in history? 6 24) at 8 pjn., admission $2. There will be a The Student Echo is looking for die date and time of next week's meeting! reenactment group, meets every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mountain Creek Apartments 007 costume contest Saturday night; come as photographers. Experience helpful, but not your favorite Bondian character. necessary. Come by the Echo office or call The UTC Campus Police Dept. Clubhouse #2. The meeting topic for and the Inter-Fratemity Council are co- 2/26/90 is "Beginning Calligraphy." For 755-4298. Ask for Sujeel Taj. Fun In the Sun! • a skin cancer sponsoring a Student/Fraternity Security more information, call Monalee Kendall at screening will be held in the University Escort service. If you are interested in 965-7155. The SGA meets every Tuesday at Center Wed. Feb. 28, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. assisting with this service, contact Bob 2 p.m. in the Signal Mountain Room of the Bullfrog sunscreen, Ultraswim shampoo and University Center. All students are Ratchford at 4074 or Larry Sago at 4004. Closed AA Meeting on UTC campus. Cotact the Counseling and Career conditioner, and T-Shirts will be given away. encouraged to attend and give their input. Sponsored by Student Health Service. International students are invited Planning Center at 755-4438 for date time Attention International Students!! to apply for Summer Crossroads 1990, a and location. Anonymity respected. Would you like to be considered for Who's week long program to be held in Colorado Who Among International Students? For Springs, Colorado, from June 1, through Fun and easy. Nominate your more information and to obtain a student June 9. Information and applications are favorite professor for an SGA Outstanding biographical data form, call Erna Fella at available in the office of the foreign student Professor Award. Nomination forms are in 4485. advisor. the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs 8 Weeks Until Earth Day! Office, 216 University Center. Deadline, The Christian Student Center at Annual Poolside Pep Rally! March 13. Please submit all bulletin board 609 Houston St. meets Tuesday nights at UTC cordially invites you to the UTC Psi Chi National Honor Society notices to the Echo by 1 p.m. Tuesday 6:30 p.m. for a free supper and devotional. Southern Conference Basketball Tournament is accepting applications for new members. afternoon. It's a great way for student Lunch is served Mondays, Wednesdays and Pregame Pep Rally. Sat., March 3, 10:30- All PSY majors and minors are encouraged to organizations to advertise their events, and Thursdays from 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. for 11:30 a.m. (Pep Rally will be held only if pick up applications in die PSY Dept. it's free! Remember, 50 words or less. Si.50 per person. UTC wins Fri., March 2, preliminary game.) »»• • • • ,, i * •« .,. • » i i < M 14 The Student Echo/February 22, 1990 Echo Sports Even Track Requires Precautions By Rei Evatt cross country coach Terry Shy said displaying fierce teeth. Rule gave several ideas on how, he felt, The Student Echo "Any time a woman runs, who has a Lambert yelled for help from the truck most runners handle these things. He said firm body, which most distance runners do, bed for 10 minutes before the owner finally to: The UTC cross-country team runs into they are going to get catcalls normally," emerged from a nearby house to take the -Try to run in the morning. various problems on the city's streets he said. dog, she said. -Run near lighted areas in the evenings during their year-round training schedule. Monica Lambert, 21, a junior art Dee Campbell, 22, a senior elementary and always stay alert. Bill Rule, 21, a sophomore physical education major, has been running since education/early childhood major from -Avoid running on holidays such as education student, said that most runners she was 11 years old, and said she has Dalton, has had similar experiences while Halloween and the Fourth of July because deal with harassment on the streets, grown used to these problems. She trains on the team. Campbell said that while of pranksters. especially during the evening. As a member with the team, but said she must run alone running near dusk one time, a car -Act like you are "going home" by of the team, Rule runs regularly and feels much of the time because of her class approached her and the driver "spit tobacco walking up anyone's driveway or into a "anything can happen." schedule. juice in her face." garage if you suspect you are being People in cars prove to be dangerous While running on McCallie Avenue, followed. when drivers swerve toward runners to scare Lambert encountered a "flasher" in broad Campbell was frightened in another These problems do cause anger and them, Rule said. They also throw cans, daylight She said it was in the middle of incident when a truck followed her. She resentment, Rule said, but many times bottles and firecrackers, which runners do the afternoon when the man jumped from said the truck passed her and then turned people are supportive. He mentioned that not find amusing, he said. behind a UT Chattanooga sign and said, around and waited a few feet from her on motorists often wave and honk their horns These kinds of people are probably not "Excuse me." Lambert said she did just the deserted road. She quickly changed her in a friendly manner. Also, drivers try not "health conscious" and need to make fun of that, and kept running past the course, she said, and ran through a field to blind runners by turning their headlights those who do "take pride in their bodies," exhibitionist. which came out to a neighborhood. to high beam, which pass light over the Rule said. Campbell said she went home by runner, or they turn them off altogether, Runners, he said, take breaks to enjoy Lambert lakes the unusual incidents in "running through yards instead of running Rule said. simple leisure activities, such as "eating," stride, as well as the "yelling" from on the road" that evening. Runners, Rule said, warn each other of just like non-runners. However, "these passers-by, but says the dogs are her main problem areas as they pass on the roads. kinds of people" irritate runners, Rule said. fear. Both Campbell and Lambert said that Shy said the things that happen during When it gets to be too much to handle, While running in a neighborhood one whistles are not uncommon a "couple of the cross country team's training on UTC's he said, every runner usually expresses afternoon, a dog chased her with the intent times during the week" in addition to the campus or the streets of Chattanooga are anger to the car or individual in some form, to attack. Lambert said she ran to the safety other occurrences. not unique. such as "gesturing." of an empty truck and jumped into its bed. Women on the team deal with verbal The "medium-sized" dog could no get to abuse almost every time they run, UTC her, but stayed by the truck barking and ART SONGS OF LANGSTON Mocs are Conference HUGHES Bound By Chris Newton These two games can have a profound The Student Echo impact upon how the Mocs finish in league standings. The Mocs defeated the Catamounts of Here is the best scenario: if Marshall Western Carolina Sunday night 95-85 in defeats ETSU and the Mocs win on the what turned out to be a "foul-filled" fiasco road, UTC can finish as high as third. The at the Ramsey Center in Cullowhee. worst scenario is if the Mocs lose they Western Carolina accumulated 34 fouls will finish seventh in the conference and which was a school record (not one to be probably not make it through the first very proud of). UTC committed 14 fouls round. for a grand total of 58 fouls in the contest "We are in the best overall shape that PROFESSOR MARILYN THOMPSON Leading scorers in the game for UTC we have been in a long time," Coach HAMPTON UNIVERSITY were Derrick Kirce with 16 points and McCarthy said concerning team injuries. As the Southern Conference tournament Spivey with 23. The victory moved the AND Mocs into fifth place in the conference is drawing closer (in Ashville, N.C, with a 5-7 record. March 2-3) team morale is very important A few days ago it seemed that the ETSU The odds of UTC winning the tournament Buccaneers had sealed up the regular championship are very low. McCarthy season conference championship. Only said, "Our kids believe we can win our last PROFESSOR ROLAND CARTER now are sportswriters across die Southern two games and win the tournament" They DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. UTC Conference "eating crow." The Thundering have "a real positive attitude toward the Herd of Marshall has crept silently upon tournament" he added. ETSU and is only one game behind the The Mocs are blessed with talented league leader. Goes to show you how players and when they are shooting over WEDNE3DAY. FEBRUARY 2«. 1990 rapidly things change in the Southern 50 percent from the field they are a force Conference. to reckon with. 7:30 P.M. Marshall and ETSU are scheduled to Skeptics take notice! Do you remember play Saturday night at Johnson City what the odds were of a boxer named FINE ARTS CENTER hopefully to decide the Southern James "Buster" Douglas defeating "Iron" Conferences champion. Mike Tyson for the World Heavyweight UTC finishes the regular season on the tide? Do not "count out" the Mocs from -FREE ADMISSION- road against Furman and the Citadel. winning it all in Asheville. A Black History Month Program I 'Hl'l'l'l t \< ».'.' .1 I. I. - , ,. .. . .» * - -. -. i February 22, 1990/The Student Echo 15 The Fighting Irish See Green of the NCAA's control. Granted, it was a Supreme Court In a landmark decision motivated Notre Dame to make this move. By Mark Peace The Irish will receive $20 million more The Student Echo small percentage, but it was some money that changed the face of college football that certainly came in handy for smaller forever, the court ruled that the NCAA had over the length of the contract with NBC schools athletic programs. no right to control televised college than they would have received from ABC The major college football world has and ESPN. Dick Rosenthal, Notre Dame been in an uproar since earlier this month More important was the aspect of football. Basically, the schools were free television exposure. When the NCAA was to negotiate deals for themselves. The Athletic Director, said the school signed when the University of Notre Dame bolted with NBC so it could guarantee that their from the College Football Association's in control, it was actually part of the ruling dealt a death blow to small college contract with ABC that the network had to football on television. fans would be able to see all Fighting television contracts with ABC and ESPN Irish home games. Ladies and gentlemen, and signed a deal with NBC. televise a specific number of games Without the mandate from the NCAA, involving non-Division I schools. In the the networks were not going to televise don't believe it. If there is anyone out The CFA and its member schools were there who believes that is the reason, then licking their chops thinking about all the late 1970s, UTC played on TV three small college football because it was not times, a winner in all three games. profitable. The ruling was great for the I have some ocean front property in money they would be receiving from Soddy-Daisy to sell you. television beginning in 1991. Then Notre Playing on TV was a great recruiting fans because it meant more football on Last year on ABC, CBS and ESPN, Dame dropped its bomb, adding another tool for the Mocs. Now, Roseanne Barr TV, and great for the schools because they nine of eleven Irish regular season games chapter to the stormy recent history of has a better chance of being named sexiest could control their own destiny. were televised. All football fans should college football on television. woman in the world than UTC does of The CFA, formed in the late '70s and worry that Notre Dame isn't on TV At this point, it is important to playing a regular season football game on comprising all Division IA schools except enough. Are you kidding? Lou Holtz's face examine the history of televised college one of the networks. those from the Pacific 10 and Big 10, was seen on TV last fall more often than football. It is a story marked by greed and While the 1970s were as good as a cool quickly moved to cut deals with the President Bush's. Talk about messed up a battle for power and control. breeze on an August day for small networks and cable. Also, the PAC 10 and priorities. Once upon a time, the National schools, the major schools (where football Big 10 got together and made their own Collegiate Athletic Association controlled is a matter of life and death) were growing television deals. Having said all of this, how in the televised college football with an iron resentful for not getting all the TV Now, we are up to 1990 and the face of world can the CFA chastise Notre Dame grip. The NCAA negotiated TV contracts money, and in general, for not being able televised college football has changed for taking the money? Greed motivated the with the networks, distributed television to control their own television destiny. again. As the CFA did to the NCAA in major schools to form the CFA to fight the NCAA's control of television. It is revenues to schools as it saw fit, and set In the early 1980s, two schools 1982, Notre Dame has done the same to hypocritical for the CFA to criticize Notre limits on how many times each year a mustered the bravery to challenge the the CFA in 1990. In its deal with NBC, Dame for its action. school could play on television. For NCAA's domination of televised college Notre Dame will receive $37.5 million for Other schools may follow Notre Dame's smaller NCAA member schools like football. The University of Georgia and having its home games televised starting UTC, those years were the "Golden Age of that bastion of integrity of purity, the in 1991. The CFA and its member lead in the future. There is a lot of money Television." University of Oklahoma, took the NCAA schools were caught with their pants to be had out there from television. Here I Schools like UTC actually received a to court over who should be in control. down. They have repeatedly bashed Notre was minjongifie colleges and universities were irfbusiness to educate. I guess I was percentage of television revenues because In 1982, the issue was decided by the Dame for this act of greed. Make no mistake, it was greed that wrong. Lady Mocs Tee Off for Conference Tourney By Chris Newton UTC is currently in third place with a 5- The Student Echo 3 record behind Furman and Appalachian State. They do have an outside chance to "We shot the ball poorly from the field, finish second by the first round. Before but we played real good defense and we this can happen, Appy State would have will take a win on the road whoever it's to beat Furman Sunday and the Lady Mocs against," were the comments Coach Craig must win both of their last two conference Parrott had about the Lady Mocs defeat of games. the Lady Catamounts of Western Carolina UTC's last two games are at Maclellan in Cullowhee, 69-60. Gymnasium against league foes Furman Outstanding freshman Kim Brown had and ETSU. The Lady Mocs have lost on 23 points and 12 rebounds in the Lady the road against these two teams earlier in Mocs victory. the season. "Kim has been a pleasant surprise The odds now are that UTC will end up because she has been more productive than third in the standings and probably play we thought she would be at the beginning Western Carolina in the first roundo f the of the season," Parrott said. conference tournament in Johnson City.

Chattanooga Rugby Football Club Schedule

March April Fill this Fill this 10 Ft. Campbell (A) 7UTK(H) seat now. one later. 17 Savanah (A) 14 Columbus, GA (H) 24TNTech(H) 21 Gleason Cup Tourney Stay in school. Learn all you can in such specialties as Engi­ 31 Knoxville (A) Knoxville, TN (A) neering, Accounting, Geology, Marketing, Management, Computer Science or Business Administration. 28 Open Then bring your knowledge and enthusiasm to the May vitally important energy industry. You just may be able to settle intto A v aa very satisfying career. 5 Huntsville (H) 12 GA. Tech (H) Atlanta Gas Light Company Gtor.n Natural Gat .—»•"- S——» 6M ClfMa All games played at Chattanooga Arts and Sciences Field at 1:00 p.m. 6 : ______.. 16 The Student Echo/February 22, 1990

Spring semester is the time that the UTC admissions department begins recruitment for the upcoming school year. Shown above (from left), Ed Maginn, his father, Mr. Parker and his daughter, Bonnie recieve a campus tour from students Rick Wood and Daryl Crouch. At top right, Wood points out Sujeel Taj/ Student Echo Fletcher Hall to prospective students. Bottom right, students Esther Taj and Kevin Gallagher try on hats and examine shirts at the African arts exhibit Wednesday in the UC. Professor Fouad Mougrahbi (botttom left) enjoys a moment's relaxation before upcoming midterm exams.

Cindy Traex/ Student Echo