An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906
TheiJniiercityEd' •"!—.. • •••••• ! I IL •• - w Volume 7^/lssue 17 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga February 3, 1984
Reprobates win College Bowl p.2
Drunk Driving p.11
Mocs win again p. 16
o c o W 0)
in jr; 0) 03
IV Echo News 2 The Echo/February 3, 1984 Reprobates outwit the Kojews
By Laurin DcRamus Echo N< u I Writer The Reprobates won the 1984 UTC year's double elimination contest. The College Bowl in the Lookout Mountain two top teams played each other in the Room of the University Center Friday, finals. The winning team has the Jan. 27 Assistant Dean of Students Dave opportunity to compete in the Regional Roberts coordinated the annual College Bowl in North Carolina, tournament, which was sponsored by the depending on the availability of funds. Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma The three eliminated teams were the freshmen honor societies Renegades, sponsored by Dr. Thomas Roberts said, "Each year the bowl has a Ware, the lbids, sponsored by Special distinct flavor because it's always run by a Services, and BDHC, a name made up of new group of students. Sometimes the first initials of the team members' last competition is intense, sometimes it's fun. names, self-sponsored. It changes every year." The teams competing in the finals were Five- teams originally competed in this the Kojews and the Reprobates Members Cranford acting
Winner* left to right: Maurice Hall, Lloyd Gravitt, Blaine Mallette and Kevin Mann. securitydirectoBy J r of the Kojews were Adam Scarr, team (Answer: South Korea) V.chuHv )o CulveNewt r Editor t0 captain, Fddy Breazeale, Julian Bell and 2) Founded in 1935 by Bill Wilson and UTC's Safety and Security Department Cranford, a retired Air Force sergeant Franklin Chancey. Team captain Kevin Dr. Bob Smith, it has a membership in underwent a staff change recently. Roger of 20 years, has worked at UTC for 12 Mann, Maurice Hall, Loyd Gravitt, and excess of one million. What is this Fowler resigned as director and left UTC years and feels UTC "has grown quite a bii Blaine Mallette were the members of the fellowship organisation? (Answer: to take a position at Memphis State. since I first came here, and the (security) Repribates. Alcoholics Anonymous) Currently working as director is department has developed." The games were played in two eight - 3) The death of Jesus Christ is the Augustine, "Augie,'' Cranford. When asked about any changes he minute halves, Students compete for a 10 cornerstone in the history of Christianity. Cranford was assitant director of Safety might make as director, Cranford slated point toss-up question, then bonus To the stake on which he was nailed, the and security under Fowler. He is now he would make no major changes at questions valued from 20 to 35 points. By authorities attached a sign proclaiming, in "acting director" and is being considered present. He feel security runs smoothly as. the end of the second half, the team with a contemptuous fashion, that Jesus was for the position on a permanent basis. it is now. the highest score wins. king of the Jews. What four letters are This decision, Cranford said, will be Cranford has worked "in all capacities' Questions covered a broad range of commonly used to designate the Latin made by Chancellor Frederick Obear, Vice of the security area except director. topics, including literature, history and superscription? Spell the Latin Chancellor Dave Larson and Assistant I've risen from a patrolman tc sports. Some questions asked in the finals translation for which these four letters Vice Chancellor Henry L Barbatti. They assistant director," Cranford said, "and were: stand (Answer: I.N. R I I-c-s-u-sN-a-z-a- will open the position up and then make a the final step is director." He feels if he- is I ) Japan is the world's leading r-e-u-m R-e x l-u-d-a-e-o-r-u-ni) final decision on a replacement. Cranford chosen to fill the director's position, he shipbuilder, but the largest shipyard in The College Howl ended at 12:30 p.m., said if the position is offered to him he- will have reached his goal. will accept. the- world is located elsewhere. In what and the Reprobates won with 250 points country is the Hyundai shipyard.-' to the Kojews 200. Freezing temperatures costly to UTC
By Amy Richier Echo \. .-< J II nu i Imagine returning to school after Christmas break to any other student who requested them, all personal and replaced with new ones, and new tile installed. an apartment partially destroyed by water. For students expenses incurred in replacing or repairing damaged MacDougall expressed concern over the incident. He living in ten Village Apartments such an incident property were paid by the students. The University. said lu- realizes, This isn't a rich kids' college, and most occured. For Village residents Remell Watson, Donna unless found negligent in some way.cannotbeheld liable students cannot afford unexpected expenses such as the Somerville and Terry Turvin the damage went beyond a for damage done in any campus housing, according to the ones faced by these students. He did say, however, that few musty mattresses and a mildewy carpet. Personal University housing contract. the University did all it could under the circumstances. belongings were lost and clothes were damaged. The damage occured when water pipes in several The unexpected sub-freezing temperatures over the Although Somerville received 22 wash tickets from the Village Apartments froze and broke, sometime around holidays "also caused problems for other colleges in University, she spent close to S70 on the cleaning bill for Dec. 25, leaking water into the apartments below. A Tennessee. MacDougall said Middle Tennessee State and her clothing, Watson said. Watson also said the three student on campus Dec. 28 noticed water coming from an UT-Knoxville had the same damages as UTC. roommates lost all the plants in the apartment when apartment and contacted MacDougall. MacDougall said students living in the damaged workers turned the heat on high to dry the rooms. After examining the damage, MacDougall said, he and apartments were not contacted at the time of the incident Richard MacDougall, asscxiate dean of students, some students turned the water off. The following day, because there was nothing they could have done to help estimated the University will spend $10,000 repairing workers from the Physical Plant began moving furniture and there was no place for them to stay. He also stated the water damage done in the apartments. •outside to dry. Later, in some of the apartments, walls that other than a few carpets not yet installed, all repair Except for the wash tickets given to Somerville and were repainted, mattresses replaced, carpets removed work on the apartments has been completed. February 5, 1984/The Echo Jan. 31 meeting SGA approves parking area proposal IU Laura Gunnelii /, lio \i II i II nli i and a fashion show. that plans arc king formed to host Ralph The SUA in the Jan. W meeting basketball sealing The Senate agreed to a The Senate raised many questions endorsed a plan to provide more UTC Nader on April 5 to speak on "Nuclear plan to experiment with various seating about the bill concerning certain parking and recreational facilities Power and Atomic Energy." He also arrangements. Also, the- Appalachian variables. Funds for the promotion of the Senator Franklin Chancey presented the discussed the possibilities ot having John State game on leb 27 has been designated week and the uncertainties of securing the plans submitted by Dr. Charles Anderson to speak ai UTC as Student Appreciation Night which will local band "Male-men" for entertainment Renneisen, dean of students, for the Other business included discussion ot include a chili supper were particular concerns of the senators Senate to review. The Senate finally agreed to appropriate These proposed plans call for the the funds for the BSA project by a vote of construction of a combination parking 12-0-5. lot/running track area in the vacant lot Rap Sheet SGA Treasurer Charles McCall across from the arena and beside the Clara presented the IWl-85 SCiA budget for Hy Mt-lanic H. Few ( arpenter School. examination. This year's budget is ' i /"/ \c it i II iilcr four cassette- tapes was missing. Their W as The parking area would be a blue lot 519,403, which he said is 3.5 percent Jan. 23—A female student from no sign of forced entry. with I I I spaces. This lot would then be higher than last year's Pfeiffer Dorm was approached by an A heater was stolen from the UTC used for arena parking after 5:30 p.m It is In addition, SUA President Jim older male approximately 40 years old as central energy plant The value of the expected that the lot would generate Smallwood appointed Paul Ludwig to fill she was getting out of her car. He tried to heater was approximately S300 $27,000 in revenue per year, said Chancey the spring seat in District IV. get her to ride with him The man left Jan. 2H — Three males were Around the parking area would be 1/5- The Senate also decided by a vote of 15- when the student ran into the dorm. apprehended from the third floor of the mile running track with exercise stations 0-1 to discuss, debate, and approve the During the Lionel Richie concert, a Stadium Dorm for trespassing. Security at various intervals around it constitution of the Campus Crusade for young man snatched an undetermined picked them up and informed them of the The Senate endorsed the proposed Christ. amount of money from a concession rules campus improvement plan by a 16-0-1 They further decided to move the worker's hand while sbe was making Someone set a trash can on fire in the vote. nomination process for the Outstanding change for another customer. hallway ot Stagmaier Dorm The tire was In a bill sponsored by Senator Alan Professor Award from March to February- One ot the food service employees was extinguished immediately after it began, I ddings, die Senate voted to appropriate Nomination packets will be distributed no found taking meat from the food service and no one was injured SI500 to co-sponsor this year's Black later than Feb 7 and the deadline for the building The employee was dismissed. Several juvenile girls were found Awareness Week" Feb. 19-25. Planned by nomination forms will be Feb. 24, The Jan. 27—A student in Stagmaier Dorm vandalizing the ladies bathroom in the the Black Student Association (BSA), the Senate, in a closed meeting, will select two left her room momentarily and when she University (enter The girls wen wreck is scheduled to have, among other winners from 10 finalists on March 6. returned her wallet containing S6 and apprehended and told to stop things, gospel groups, displays, speakers Smallwood commented in his report 2LSZ ac 2E mmVC :ac an kinko's copies Did you know you can CHARGE IT at the UTC Cafeteria?
For more information, stop by the Food Service Office Quality Copies Binding * Passport Photos or call 755-4200. 326 McCallie Ave. 265-6309 HOURS: M-Th 8-8; F 8-6; S 10-4
Jg: ac •ar ar TTT- ZXJZ. -Jg- •srg' ar- 4 The Echo/February 3, 1984 Security insures concert safety
H\ Shell) Kirchnvr Echo Sufi II iiu i The concert security at the Roundhouse through the hallways and restrooms, bis or her parents will be contacted. concert tans as well as the arena, so is responsible- for helping everyone safely keeping an eye out for problems. An Concert security, along with everyone can enjoy their favorite talents enjoy all the events at the arena. officer is posted by the sound controls to Paramedics Limited, work to protect the in the future, said Fowler. Roger bowler, former director ol Safety prevent someone from tampering and and Security said, "Three percent of the possibly destroying the entire sound crowd will violate the rules .\\\i\ system regulations set for concerts such as In addition to the security officers smoking and drinking Also, IH percent oi inside the Roundhouse, there are also the- crowd will follow the \ percent with officers outside watching for possible- some- indecision. The key to (his problem vandalism and drug pushing However, is to catch and slop the 5 percent Fowler said. There is not a big drug There are a number ol ways in which problem at the concerts. Some (concerts) security accomplishes this .\nd insures are worse than others." student safety One way is to have ail Furthermore. Paramedics Limited, an adequate number of officers to organization in which all employees are accommodate the- needs of concert state certified bMTsoi paramedics, works security The student officers who work with security in case a medical problem with security are commissioned officers arises. They are located in the fust aid with the authority to use- their weapons il station on the concourse level of the necessary Security officers with weapons arena. arc stationed by areas where there- is any When a person is brought into the cash exchange—the concession stand, tee- station, it's usually the result oi shirt sales tables and the box office intoxication or heat exhaustion caused by When searching the fans entering the the crowds at festival sealing concerts Roundhouse, security looks for weapons, The patient's vital signs are checked drugs and alcohol. It alcohol is found, immediately, after which treatment security will either Confiscate il or have ranging trom rest to hospital transport is the person return the bottle to his or her given. Fowler noted that only tour cases car have required transportation to Lrlanger. Also, security constantly circulates It the patient is under age and intoxicated. UTC Security watches intently. Conference stimulates thinking
\\\ I aurin IXK.umis / Witt II UTC is hosting the 1984 Southern highlighted speakers main lecture topic Also during the lectures It they want to attend the Humanities Conference, Thursday, Feb. 2 Present members ol the UTC faculty conference, there will Ix a Thursday night banquet, the) must pay the registration — Saturday, leb. i. Chairman tor the will also participate in the meetings They reception and a banquet Friday night fee" three-day conference is Dr. Reed include Dr. Pedro Campa, Dr Thor Hall, both activities will take place at the Read After the conference, Sanderlin and Sanderlin, associate professor ol English, Professor Joseph Jackson. Dr Donald House in downtown Chattanooga. other faculty members will prima follow This year's theme is Politics, Society and Klinefelter, Dr. Paul Ramsey, Dr. Felicia According to Sanderlin, attendance al up publication with papers trom the the Humanities Sturzer, Dr Robert Swansbrough and Dr. the conference for the past two years lectures for faculty viewing This is A group of distinguished guests will lohn Trimpy, averaged 125 to I 50 people, depending on possible because ot a special publication participate in conference activities. O.B. The conference will begin at 3 p.m. local participation He predicts an grant. Sanderlin said, "Any information Hardisonjr, former director of the Folger Thursday. During the next two days there- attendance figure of 200. He .tdded, "Pan learned at the conference is primarily foi Shakespeare Library, and Robert C. will be a scries of 13 lecture sessions. of (his conference is funded by the the benefit ot those attending the lecture Cornet, the vice president of NBC and Three or four speakers featured in each Speakers and Special Events Committee, The purpose is to- stimulate their former UTC English instructor, are two session will discuss various areas ol the so students are free to drop in to hear thinking
IQV Meet your Sweetie c^ •at the First Big Open Party of the Semester... NEED HELP? 1 Bethany: The Valentines' Bash! 622-7360 Where: at the Sigma Chi House pregnancy testing & confidential counseling) When: February 10, 8 p.m.—1 a.m. Tennessee Office: BETHANY Cover Charge: $4.00 r*\ 4706 Brainerd Rd., Suite 104 CHRISTIAN Chattanooga, TN 37411 SERVICES DON'T MISS IT! ^ Finding a job: third in the series W§ A legal ^ career Personable, informed _>" in three students wanted for job short he Stephen Nabors k. months /1 /in Neu i II "ii r Get right into law with intensive preparation After a job area has been narrowed down and resumes good sources for this information, Dake said. approveJd by the American Bar Association. have been sent to prospective employers, the next step in The employer considers several things during the After completing the three-month program, you getting a job is the interview. Jean Dake, director of the interview. Past work experience, the type of courses can take your place as a legal assistant. It's Placement and Student Employment Office, said that the taken in college, leadership roles that the student held one of the fastest growing careers of the 80's. resume is a tool to get an interview; but during the and the overall person and his personality are all • Bachelor's degree or attorney sponsorship required interview the student must sell himself to the employer. important to the employers, Dake said. Employers arc- • Day and Evening classes available Before the interview, Dake said, there are several looking for someone who is well-rounded in their • Employment assistance. things that must be done. First, the person going for the education. • Classes conducted in Atlanta. interview needs to review his own abilities. In other Another important quality is enthusiasm. Meet us on Campus words, he must feel confident about his ability to "Enthusiasm goes a long way," stated Mrs. Dake. Monday, February 6, 1984 perform, she explained. Maintaining good eye contact and dressing appropriately Placement Office Next, Dake said, the person should research the are very important for a good interview. The student 1:00-5:00 company where the interview takes place. She feels the should dress according to the position he is applying for, (404) 266-1060 types of products, services, current job openings and she added Being able to answer questions, having an idea company benefits are general information the student about career goals and having a knowledge of the 12 should know before the interview. company are important things to remember when going Name
If the student does not already know something about into an interview, Dake continued. A*lrjlf,s the company, Dake said, there are two places to find the An interview should be a positive undertaking City Slate Z'P information. The Career Resource Room in the Reflecting negatively on past employers or professors Placement Office has literature from approximately 250 should be avoided. "This is your best opportunity to sell College Yf Grid different companies, both local and national. This yourself to the employer," said Mrs. Dake Phone Oiy Evening material desribes the different types ot jobs available and There will be a video tape on interviews Monday, Feb. the degrees required, plus a listing of company benefits 13 at 3 p.m. and again on Tuesday, Feb.28 at 12:15 p.m. in The National Center for Dake said the library is also a good place to find this the Lookout Mountain Room of the Univrsity Center Paralegal Training information. Standard and Poor's Directory of For more information, contact the Placement Office. 3414 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, GA 30326 Corporations or Moody's Manual of Corporations arc-
NAT IO N A I. N I: W S - CAMPUS EDITION STUDENTS
Students raie with us It you're lb or older, all yon 95 need to rent trom us is your SI A current student ID. (must be verified by school), valid | ^^P PER DAY driver's license and cash UNLIMITED FREE MILEAGE deposit. Most major credit cards accepted but not Rate available from Noon required You pay for gas and Thurs. to Noon Monday. return the car to the renting location Thurs.—3 day min., We feature GM cars like Fri.—2 day min., Rates starting as low this Oldsmobile Cutlass Sat. & Sun.—1 day min. as $13.95 per day.
Non-discountable rate applies to this or similar-size car and is subiect to change without notice. Specific cars sub/ect to availability
You deserve National attention: Available at:
National Car Rental Lovell Field 892-4700 6 The Echo/February 3, 1984 Computer loan proposal considered H> Karen Storlic Echo iVi-H'j II i ih t A computer loan program was a prominent topic of A discount on a particular brand and type of computer If the proposal is accepted, the submitting school must discussion at the first general faculty meeting of 1984 may be available, said Peterson. Recommendations as to match each dollar with fifty cents. Baker stated the held on Thursday, Jan. 26. Dr. Randolf Peterson, who the price and type of computer will be given. Some guidelines for proposals, which restrict the nature of the explained this proposal to the faculty, stressed the money may also be available for the purchase of software, program as well as the source for matching funds, are project is only tentative. Peterson added. Possible uses faculty would have for strict. A priority list of proposals from UTC are due in The plan is for the UC Foundation to secure bank loans computers include help with research and document Knoxville on Jan. 30. The UT Board of Trustees will and pay interest on those loans for the faculty purchase of production, he stated. determine the UT System priority list on Feb. 17, and the microcomputers. The faculty would then purchase and Provost Merl baker addressed the faculty on the Tennessee Higher Fducation Commission will give its own the computer. A total of 5150,000 to S2(K),(K)() would governor's plan for the Centers of Excellence program, a recommendations on Feb. 24. be available for loans in 1984 beginning July 1. concept for enhancing academic programs, above The proposed projects deal with (1) gifted and Applications would be available in late March or early formula support. In the first year of the five-year talented youth, (2) applied engineering and technology, April. Each individual loan would be between SI000 and program, SI0 million will be available for the Center of (3) a 3 plus 2 program resulting in a B.A. in humanities S2500 and payment would be by payroll deduction. No Excellence program. All four-year baccalaureate degree, and an M.B.A., (4) development of library computer details of the loans themselves have been finalized state-supported schools are eligible to submit proposals. technology, and (5) software computer applications. Workshops teach research skills
By Claire Bradford Echo \t.iti II riter The UTC library will offer a research use an academic library supporting your opinions with facts, Mellon "Participants and I will schedule workshop with emphasis on research The library also subscribes to writing footnotes and references and special sessions during the semester when papers and the Educational Resources aproximately 3,000 journals and 100 finding information in journals. they can receive individual help or term ( Information Center < FRIO system Feb. > journal indexes to help the user gain The workshop will also familiarize paper counseling',' she added. MU\ March 8 taught by Dr Coostajce access to the information, she added. "So students with the ERIC system, Mellon In addition to workshops, the library Mellon, coordinator of Bibliographic it's understandable that a lot of students said. "We will provide the student with will conduct special classes at no charge Instruction. are atraid ot using the library," she said. simple, comfortable mini-experiences for any group of live or more students "I think most students have what I call The workshop will begin by dealing in identifying and narrowing search with particular problems or interests. 'library anxiety , said Mellon They're with basic research methods. It will focus terms and locating information in the Mellon said afraid of the library and I think they have on choosing a researchable topic and ERIC journals and documents,'' she said. Up to 20 students may enroll for the good reason to be." She said she believes finding enough information on it. Some "One of our intentions is to help two 1/2 hour workshop by calling tin very few schools, kindergarten through areas to be covered are: identifying ,\nd students understand the library is—in Continuing Education Department at 12th grade, are teaching students how to using appropriate reference tools. computer terms—'user friendly," said 755-4.V44.
UTC STUDENTS! — Get 2 for 1 Pitchers — and a special price on our delicious Nachos (reduced over 25%j Please present your ID as you order, and take advantage anytime Monday or Saturday! PAPERBACKS • MAGAZINES • CARDS HARDBACKS • WE SPECIAL ORDER "Beat Marshall Night!" Saturday. February 4th Open Monday thru Saturday No Cover with ticket stub — Redeem stub for one 2-for-1 Special Cards for all your Valentines February 3 & 4 Entertainment—"Different Methods" 516 Vine Street 266-7746 •••••#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
:
UTC faculty members! /^totaSClA • receive honors j U^t\Vkt\\- • Dr. Lloyd Davis, Dr. John Fulmer, : Hewlett-Packard Vieth Professor 3617 Brainerd Rd. 698-5155 •
B) Brad 1 .isc By Brad East Echo \i iii II i*fMiim»Miitmsiisii In honor of Valentine's Day, the LC O IS] printing Valentine messages. Stop by the Echo Table in the Student Center lobby February 2nd, 3rd or 6th between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. and fill out a message form. Be cynical, serious, sarcastic or sincere—just make sure that your declaration of undying (or maybe dying) love is L 25 words or less. Send one for 75 U>t,SJU.tjUAtMttJUL»Jt»JU^^ 8 The Echo/February 3, 1984 Echoes and Answers Students pleased with security By April Hurtt Echo Staff WrHtr This week's question: What do you think of UTC's Security? George Anne Hughes: "I really don't know much about Alex Denison: "I think they do a real good job as far as it. I'm new here. I just know I park in a certain place, and I walking around." get a ticket if I park in the wrong place " Katrinka Parry: "I'm satisfied with the security system. I Dean Norris: "Fine, I suppose, as far as I've seen it. I've never had any contact with it. No, I take that back. I have don'l have any complaints." seen the officers be kind of blunt and rude to people. But, other than (hat, 1 have no complaint." Pamela Amnions: "They're very good. I like them. I had a particular incident that happened to me. I was waiting for the phone and this guy he just wouldn't get oft the Doug Vatielergriff: "I guess it's okay." phone He was talking .\\\i\ he wouldn't get off and there's a three minute limit on it. And finally, I asked a security guard, and he came over and made him get off." Jeff Pettit: "I think they tend to be around .11 the right tunes .1 lot of times but also I think they try to push the image thai they're noi Brian Ellis: I've-got mixed feelings about UTC Security They're fine about getting you into your locked car. but when somebody else is getting into your locked car, and Judith Williams taking your things, they're nowhere to be found." Judith Williams: "For the most part, I'm pretty satisfied with it Especially when it comes to the fact that there arc- Paul Quarrels: "I honestly don't know. I live downtown, little campus emergency systems where- you can call for and only take a few hours. 1 don't know much about help it needed in certain areas on campus I really think security. I don't have an opinion on it." it's a pretty decent system." Edward Curry: "1 feel that UTC Security is doing a very Trey Anderson: "Everywhere you go, they're there." good job. For one thing, the visibility rate is excellent. For another thing, I feel comfortable with them around, Canan Agaoglu: They are good. I think they serve a because they are supposed to be what they actually are—a good purpose. It's good. I remember last time when I had Doug VandergrHf security service. I have to think with them around and the to go to the hospital to get stitches from the ball game visibility rate being high, they will deter crime." they were right there to take me." Opinion/Yours Whose University Center? Dear Mary, Maybe you can dear something up for us, was the able to clear some of these points for us. can be more competitive in the now trendy arms race. Student Center — the University Center built for use or Thank-you again Our president, what a guy! for looks? The Ad hoc Committee Joe Harmon I am writing in regard to a certain area of the center-on on Science-Fiction and World Politics the second floor in which three conversation pits are Rebuttals found appalling located. The center pit is almost always full to Reagan staying fit overflowing with people. The same people everyday Dear Mary: congregate in this area and we have been called many and Dear Editor, various uncomplimentary names. Sunday night President Reagan announced that he was After reading the rebuttals to your editorial, if' had not We are also denied the priveledge of enough seats for running again. I think that's grand! What a fine example agreed with you before, I would have certainly questioned everyone to be comfortable. We are not asking that new of fitness he is setting for his country. This must be my feelings more closely furniture be bought but rather that we be allowed to use especially encouraging for very, very, very old people like I was not surprised by strong rebutals being written, the furniture from the two pits on the ends that usually himself but was appauled by the narrow-minded, personal attacks remain empty. We do not drag furniture across a floor Our president illustrates that in these floundering placed on someone for speaking an opinion. To call which has so recently had mega bucks spent on it, rather times personal recreational time is not wasted time, but anyone "sick-minded" simply because she questioned the we pick it up and carry it. time well spent. Reagan has a fairly important job. Sure, other side of the coin is quite self-centered and strongly Can this building be both functional and nice looking at he could be figuring ways to save a few Marines' lives; he supports much of your editorial: willingness to be fair to the same time? We have been told that the furniture could be sharpening up his rhetorical techniques so he all of society. must stay as it has been prearranged, forget the fact that could keep denying that he's screwing blacks, women, the Only two of the replys (Eddings and Fye) intelligently the arrangement is terribly inconvenient for those space program and all non-Christians; he could even be addressed issues you spoke of, rather than abusing you for students that wish to use the area for either study or in conference with world leaders trying to further delay stating an opinion, one which perhaps differs from conversation. the imminent nuclear destruction of mankind. BUT NO! others. Prejudices exist on both sides (whites and blacks), We don't feel that we deserve the abuse directed at us Our president is out running on the campaign trail with but in thinking about it, what group is most often accused by certain University Center director who shall remain his running mate, the Bush (the only thing he can keep of discrimination? Should I as a white person be as nameless. pace with at his age). offended when I listen to a morning telephone We would very much like to thank you for this A White House fitness spokesman stated that the conversation aired on WNOO Radio? opportunity to air my views and we hope that you will be president is also doing five (5) pushups a day so that he Name witheld by request Echo Opinion February 5, 1984/The Echo 9 Embarrassment or Deterrent? The defendant is guaranteed all rights, hearing should be open, and the results should is not to embarrass anyone, but to deter including the ri^ht to privacy, while the public- he publicized violations of the student codes. loses its ri^ht to know. Having the results publicized might act as an The possibility of such an embarrassment, Such is the case with UTCs Honor Court and effective deterrent in many ways. By hearing and frequent reminders of the consequences, Student Conduct Board. All cases heard by the about the actions of the two judicial bodies, would be effective deterrents two bodies are closed—unless the defendant students would realize that other students are It is true that the Student Handbook clearly requests otherwise. The cases and results are actually caught and punished, sometimes outlines the consequences of a violation of the never announced. For all the University severely, if found guilty in a hearing before their Honor Code and the Student Conduct (-ode. It community knows, the two bodies never meet. peers. Most students do not realize violators arc- also clearly states the actions the Honor Court But that is not the case. They do meet, and meet caught and tried for cheating, plagiarism and may take against violators; these range from a frequently. And at those meetings, they make breaches of the conduct code. If this were made- slap on the wrist to suspension from the decisions which have major effects on students. known, students might think twice before University. Unfortunately though, most The meetings of these groups are dosed in committing such an offence. students are not aware of their Student order to save the defendant any possible And if realizing that offenders are caught and Handbook and consequently do not realize the embarrassment from a public hearing. punished is not enough of a deterrent, then hazards of violating student codes. When a crime is committed in the knowing one's case, and perhaps name, would A university, like a nation, has rules and community, the usual practice is to hold a public be publicized, would be just the deterrent guidelines which its citizens must abide by; but trial. Being a public institution, it would seem needed. Those who feel that open hearings and unless the students are made fully aware of 'UTC would follow suit. When a violation of the public results would be an embarrassment to these guidelines and are reminded of the Honor Code or Student Conduct ("ode (as the student are exactly right; and for that consequences of ignoring them, then there is no written in the Student Handbook) occurs, the reason, the hearings should be open. The object incentive to adhere to them. MMM Letters continued' Affirmative Action needed purpose of Affirmative- Action is to seek out, train and hire competent women and minorities in order that these To the Editors: groups may become full participants in the workings of The University Echo Mary Mahoney's vision of a society free of separatism our society Anyone who believes that Affirmative- I "Fanning the hire, January 13,198-1) is understandable; Action has made- blacks as privileged as whites is invited Mary Mahoney Editor but there are certain situations where- separatism is to compare black and white unemployment figures .tnd Printed by Sequatchie Publishers, healthy and desirable For while it is one thing for salary averages South Pittsburg, Tennessee affluent white males to exclude women and members of Dr Renee ( ox Business Manager Debbie Cannan minority groups from professional activities MK\ private- Production Manager Tim Young clubs, it is quite another thing tor members ot groups Chief Photographer Billy Weeks which have traditionally been disadvantaged to meet Feminism destroying America Features Editor Ten Boardman together to provide support and information Sports Editor Mike Reader Certainly blacks, Hispanics and women are coming To the Liditor: News Editor Jo Culver increasingly to be included in the political, economic Militant feminism is destroying America as the scourge of decency and civility. In the last two decades we professional life of this country, but it is still somewhat The opinions expressed in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO are tougher for them to achieve success in a social structure- have- seen a dramatic increase in broken homes, spouse expressly those ot the individual writers and do not designed, for the most part, by white- males for white- and child abuse and sex crimes, which has just about kept necessarily reflect the opinions ot the personnel of The pace with women's decision to wear the pants. University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. The publication males I'mil this changes, it is strengthening and is a student newspaper published weekly during the, encouraging for them to achieve success among Jude 16 in the Bible prophetized of militant feminists school year with the exception of holidays and examina themselves. An indication that such separatism can be as follows: "These are murmurers, complaincrs, walking tion periods. beneficial is the quality of many of ihe- graduates ot after their own lusts; and their mouth speaketh great The ECHO welcomes letters to the editor, but all letters swelling words, having men's persons in admiration must bear the writers signature and address for women's school and colleges, because these women have- verification Anonymous letters will not be published opportunities for leadership positions, they tend to be- because of advantage." However, names will be withheld by request Expressions strong, assertive, creative- and self-confident. Deuteronomy II:") is God's admonition against uni of opinions should be brief, preferably under 250 words sex and Jude 6-16 is the shameful result. Jesus strove We reserve the right to edit as to length or libelous Chances are that the inclination toward separatism statements to reject altogether Letters will reflect writer's against feminism and even said to His mother: "Woman, will wane as disadvantaged groups become more- own style, with only limited grammatical corrections accepted and successful The decision as to when this what have I to do with thee?" And for His crucifiers He- made Letters to the editor should be received no later than should happen, however, is one- (hat should be made- by said: "bather, forgive them, for they know not what they Tuesday of the week they are to be published do." the disadvantaged groups themselves, not members of News, Features. Sports, Editorial. more privileged ones We can rebuild America with the only true word ot Photography and Advertising ... 755-4298 Finally, it was disappointing to read the- belief (md, the 1611 Kingjames Bible, or we can continue to let expressed that blacks "don't have to work" for better jobs TV hype lead us to the slaughter But our salvation cm Editor's note: In tin )anuary / >• editorial it u.it and that people are hired not "because ot ability but only come- about through believing that bible prophecy incorrettly ttated that Miis Black Chattanooga because oi race" This is rarely if ever the case The was meant for the latter times -NOW (I Timothy 1:1) progresses tn thi Miss Black Tennesset Pageant. Sht Wayne I.. Johnson does not go tn a higher pageant. Echo Features 10 The Echo/February 3, 1984 Fraternities welcome new pledges By Jane- Btngicy Echo Iwitnii i Editor "It's a great way to go through college life," said Mark Throughout the week of Jan. 22-28, the fraternities Henry of lambda Chi Alpha about fraternity held parties at their houses so rushees and members membership could get to know one another. "We went all out this During the- recent spring rush activities, Lambda Chi, spring for rush," said Danny Philpot of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha ban Solomon of Kappa Sigma pointed out that Tau Omega fraternities each got the chance to prove- that traditionally rush has been associated with the fall statement to potential members because- "during fall, rush is more of a social event." Spring rush has been made more like the- fall, including the new members running out of Patten Chapel, as they do in the fall. The fraternities have individual requirements for membership, but all abide by the university standards of a 2.0 (IPA and full-time student classification. A Pi Kappa Alpha, Jim McHenry, described what it takes to be- in a fraternity as "being willing to be- a part of it, get along with each other and to grow with it. Fraternities as a whole are for the betterment of your college years " The new members who ran out of Patten Chapel Saturday afternoon have now begun some form of pledge-ship in each fraternity, although Lambda Chi has associate members instead of a separate pledge group. Other fraternities have- varied pledge-ships. "We have a A new fraternity pledge is off to a flying start during spring 10-week pledge program, and then Help Week' next fall pledging. with initiation at the end," said I.awrance Westfall of Alpha Tau Omega intrtxluction to the fraternity and to what's to beexpectc-d As one group of fraternities ended rush activities for during pledge-ship" After the letters have been the- semester, another group is preparing for its received, "We vote- on whether to accept them, and our membership campaign. national organization then has to accept them." said (>mega Psi Phi. Kappa Alpha Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha LaMarion Nichin Spence ot Omega Psi Phi will begin taking letters of application in February, "We Letters may be- submitted to members ot the- don't call our party a rush party," said Tim Martin of fraternities Ot sent to the houses. MW\ should include An enthusiastic Bruce Furman heads for his new fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi. "It's called a Smoker, and it's an background information and reasons lor wanting to join WUTC plans local radio programs Mv Sherry Wein Ii.il/iii I II nn i UTC's radio station. WUTC-FM/88.1, lives of the people in Chattanooga." will begin locally originated He noted. "The station can't be- built programming in about a month, overnight but it can do a better job of according to John McCormack, the- new serving the cotiimuity." station manager. WUTC plans to reach the driving At the- start, there will be- a few hours ol community with local programming. It locally originated programming daily, intends to give- information when people- McCormack said Local programming will need it and are interested in it consist of local news, weather and cultural To accomplish this. Wl "L( will replace events Knoxville- news And events with Since- its dedication broadcast on Mai >. Chattanooga news .md events. The 1980, WUTC radio has re-broadcast station's basic programming will stay the programming trom WNOT-FM at UT- same, McCormack said. Knoxville. The station's current programming is McCormack hopes to compliment the primarily classical music such as Mozart, programming sent from Knoxville. "I Tchaikovsky, Bach, the Boston Symphony want to create programming to insert that and the New York Philharmonic WUTC's new station manager John McCormack at work. deals with ideas, problems and cultural Orchestra. The station also carries "BBC to raise money. McCormack said he plans McCormack added that he will take events in Chattanooga." Radio Newsreel," jazz workshops and to seek grant money from organizations advantage of the access they have to the He said he hopes to give Chattanooga opera. for additional revenue. radio station through communications information which will be valuable to WUTC is a "sub-component" of the The station is currently staffed by two classes and labs. He concluded, "WUTC them. Continuing Pducation department and is interns from the communications will have open ears to the community, it McCormack's goal for WUTC is to funded by "state originated money," program and a volunteer frop Senior they have ideas we would like to hear make it "part and parcel of the everyday McCormack said. Program guides are sold Neighbors. them." February j, 198-1/The Echo First in the seriati Drunk driving opposition increases Hy Sherri Weill and Teri Boardman Echo I i.ilnni II' nli r It lin Ft at tin i Editor In the last 75 years, life expectancy for all Americans the victim's side "We're there to help the victim and has risen— except for people between the- ages of I "> and support the victim," she said. 24. I:e>r this group, the death rate has climbed to a point The- non-profit organization seeks tour goals in its higher than 20 years ago. The reason—drunk drivers. campaign. The geials are- to distribute information about A look at the death rate for young adults brings a grim drunk driving, to increase public awareness about the toll reality—our chances for survival have increased drunk drivers have on society, to persuade legislatures to dramatically, but only if we live through our high school toughen drunk driving laws and increase enforcement, and college years and to provide help tor victims and families of victioms A leading automobile insurance company, Allstate, e>f drunk driving crashes during the ceiurt process reports that each 26,00 Americans die and 1.5 million are Anyone svho believes the drunk driving problem is not injured by drunk drivers.The company compares the- drinkers from behind the wheel. a concern should take a close look at the- statistics automobile death toll to 100 jumbo jet crashes with no Current Tennessee state law mandates that Inst Allstates's brochure, "The Drunk Driver May Kill You,' survivors offenders pay S2')0 to S 1000 fines and spend 18 hours in reports that, at a given time place, one out of every 50 Further statistics show close te> 60 percent of all fatal jail. drivers is legally tlrunk. car accidents involve a driver who had been drinking The punishment for repeated offenses increases Weekend nights find the ratio even highei with one More than two- thirds of the accidents involve drivers Second offenders arc- fined at least 1500, lose then lice use drunk in every 10 drivers, the number soars to erne-in four with blood alcohol levels of .10 percent or higher and spend 15 days in jail m some areas One person, drunk or sober, dies every 20 blood alcohol level refers to the percentage of alcohol Even worse not involved in drunk driving incidents minutes in an alcohol -related accident in a person's blood stream. A level ol lo percent is pay the price. Insurance companies estimate- more than Reducing the number jol drunk—driving wrecks is the considered legally drunk 25 cents ot each auto insurance dollar goes to pay for goal of government agencies, businesses and private The battle against drunk drivers is fierce. damage caused by drunk drivers organizations across the country. Their proposals include Organizations such as Remove Intoxicated Drivers ami The- companies also estimate that society loses $2 I raising the legal drinking .t^t:, adopting stiffer penalties, Students against Drunk Driving, insurance companies billion annually in wages,productivity,purchasing power requiring breath screening at accident sites and holding and alcohol brewers and distillers campaign to make aiul medical and legal costs because of deaths and injuries servers ot alcohol resposiblc for drunks who leave the America's highways safe from drunk drivers trom drunk driving wrecks drinking establismcnts Lawmakers are a key target of the campaigns because- Organiztions like EUDcampaighn for better control ol The mt>st effective method of slowing the death rate- they hold the power to pass laws to control the situation intoxicated drivers on the roadways. "We are not lies with the individual drinkers People cna prevent Already lawmakers are toughening laws to punish drunk Prohibitionist," said Lillian Cokerm, the group's public alcohol —related wrecks and injuries by staffing off the- driving offenders. Some states aggressively pursue relations chairman. "We want to raise- the level of judicial roads when drinkir and by keeping drunk friends away drunks by holding searches at road blocks to weed OUI awareness " She said the judit ial system does not look at from behing the wheel 820 Georgia Ave Downtown Fatten Parkway Chattanooga 756-9701 presents fJ&* A Week of Rock 'n Roll! x&t . ^ .1^ Atf A> * CBS/Estate & Pure Rock ';/ Roll \V^ " Recording Artists \**::<&e & e t & CRUIS-O-MATIC t fr* THE DADS TUESDAY, Feb. 7 WEDNESDAY. Feb. 8 THURSDAY. Feb, j Rock n Roll Night Student Appreciation Night Here's to Good Friends! No Cover Charge 2-for-l Mixed Drinks Lowenbrau Night with KZ-106 Gold Card ' Specials on Bud & Natural Light 2-for-l 7-11 p.m. Mug 65C, Pitcher $3.50 Let It Be Lowenbrau! 12 The Echo/February 3, 1984 Finding teaching's rewards I ~ Bj focelyn 1). Anderson II i i,\ r "I've always like-el the Chattanooga area, and when 1 Hime-s graduated irom UNC with a degree in political heard about an opening in the UT( Marketing science, in 1964. The career switch came when HIIIKS department, I decided to apply for the job," said Dr had the opportunity it) work in business aftei graduating Samuel H Himes, associate professor ol business ami then became interested in the held lie decided to go / g administration, who joined the UTC faculty family last back to school as a "special Student" at UN( to lake-basic I c . u fall. courses and with a marketing concentration, "My |LU Eddie Murphy & Nick Nolte in SPECIAL 48 HRS. Chili Dog, French Fries and Coke—Only $1.55 This Week Only! Feb. 7 and 8 8:15 p.m. Grote 129 Corner of Central 1002 McCallie $1.50 student $2.50 general and McCallie 756-2834 •0TH3BHI\ ' up next, with absolutely ntithing going for it. While "(-age the Seingbird," from 1976's Blue Moves, was never tine eif Litem Jeihn's best works, Crystal likes it enough, apparently, to name an album after it. Toe) bad she didn't learn the lyric ("en route" tor "in rouge"??) or make it seiund like her own reading or inflections. "Turning Away," the only song here- without a string section, doses Side One and is an okay country-pe)p-re)cker (seimebtxly needs to invent a we>rd feir that genre), but nothing special. Side Twe) opens with another positive hit, "Come back," which gets a better treatment than the st>ng deserves. One- of the peieirest Rodney Crowell semgs, "Victim t>r a Fool," billows. Then comes one eif the two well-written semgs on the platter—"Yeiu Made a Fex)l e>f Me." And she sings it like she realizes what a great song it is. I'd like to hear seimcone of Streisand's stature (but not necessarily Streisand) get a hold t)f it. Feirget "On Our Way te> Love." It has a trite lyric with Ttim T. Hall-ish rhymes (sic) and sounds like every either "modern country" female love song you've ever heard. Tom Waits' Take Me Home" is the other Times." The eild versitin still receives quite a bit e>f Crystal Gayle decently-written song on the album, and closes it in a airplay, and I ht>pe the DJs give this one a few spins Cage the Songbird ** style reminiscent of the latest Linda Ronstadt opus. While there is ne> big difference in this version and Warner Bros. I'm not really put off by this album, but I keep the studio version, the newer one has the "live" thinking about silk purses and sow's ears. Whatever energy that comes only on stage. happened to Allen Reynolds, her longtime "Little Red Rtioster" is a superbly-performed blues producer/mentor? At least he had her wtirk with number. The Dexirs do justice tt> Willie Dixon's old good material. Don't waste your time on this one. Go standby, and guest John Sebastian on harmonica adds By Johnny Owens find a copy of We Must Believe in Magic. to the performance. Echo Fiulurii Writer Closing the side and the album is "MeK>nlight The last Crystal Gayle album 1 was able to get at all Drive," one of the band's earliest songs, and like the excited abeiut was 1979s Miss the Mississippi. And eithers on Alive She Cried, it comes across with that's a shame. 1 used to be one of the biggest fans of The Doors energy and vitality. Mtirrisein's lyrical creativity makes Crystal in town. How many people do you know, for Alive She Cried **** the song—"let's swim to the moon, let's climb example, who carried around all of her first seven Elektra/Asylum thmugh the tide." Krieger has some goenl slide guitar albums on tape to listen to in their cars? work em the sting also. The last Crystal (iayle album I really liked was her Almost everyeme kntiws abeiut Jim Meirrisein's sixth, When I Dream. The only reason 1 got excited outlandish and sometimes perverse antics, the mystery about Miss the Mississipi was I figured, with having surrtiunding his death and heiw a lot e>f people think just changed labels, there might have been a push for he's still alive. I don't know if he's dead e>r ntit, but I By Glen Wood excellence on this eighth opus. Echo Fialurii Wnhr wtiuldn't be ten) terribly surprised if he turned up one Now here we are 'bout four years down the road. . Before ever hearing this album, I was told it was day. "The Sound of Goodbye," her most recent hit, is not great by some people, and terrible by others. After As a matter of fact, 1 wouldn't be surprised if a well-written, but at least it is catchy (sorry, 1 guess listening for myself, 1 can't sec how even the harshest couple eif cuts em the album were recorded recently that's damning with faint praise: "Fault Line" was of critics can criticize "Alive She Cried" It's one heck Feir instance, the cut "Gloria" is a sound check, catchy, too, but it was horrid), and she's with a new of an album. meaning the band performed the song together, but label again, so how's the album.' I was told the recordings were bad (the record is no audience was on hand te> hear it lt could have If I were to say that "The Sound of Gexxibye" is the composed of just-found live recordings that were been'recorded at any time But enough eif trying te> best thing on the album, I would be both right and feared to be lost forever), the songs were drawn out stir up a controversy. wrong. It is, indeed, the best single on the LP, but not and lead singer Jim Morrison recited poetry "all the "Alive She Cried" is an excellent album it's hard to the best song (by a long shot) nor even the best track. way through it." Well, the recordings are excellent, believe this much quality material has been lying It kicks off the album, Motown-style, and is followed the long songs don't get boring and Morrison recites around un-released for so king. The inner sleeve of by a better song that gets a worse treatment, "I Don't poetry only occasionally (and it adds to the songs.) the record gives brief summaries of the- songs and Want to Lose Your Love." "Me Against the Night" is Side One opens with the Dexirs' new hit, their tells heiw the tapes were leist feir so leing-but Gloria version eif the Van Morrison classic, "Gloria Ray just stiunds tex) gen>d tei be- se> eild and ntit tt> have Munzarek's keyboards shine throughe>ut. It's a great been immediately released All Dexirs fans should song that isn't getting nearly enough airplay. have a copy of this album. Next is the classic "Light My Fire." This was one of the group's most popular songs, and the new live- Thanks to Oz Records for use of the album. version is just as good as the original. During the extended eirgan sob, Morrison recites the "Graveyard Poem." While I enjoy the poem myself and see heiw it was accepted by early 70s audiences, if a singer tried to do it texlay, he'd probably get laughed off the stage. "You Make Me Real" closes the side with a bang. The band lets loose and shows that when they want ••••-excellent to, they can lay down driving rock-and-roll. John •••-good Densmore's reckless drumming sets the pace, while ••-fair Robby Krieger turns it up on guitar. •-poor Side Two opens with Texas Radio & the Big Beat," in which Morrison recites the lyrics while the musicians play a soft, bluesy tune. This one doesn't really rock my boat. The audience probably shifted in their seats or rolled joints during this one. Next is another Doors classic, "Love Me Twt> February 3, IWl/Thc licho 15 The best of 1983 By Glen Wexxt Ecba Ei'iitiiri'i II ritt r Well, this is it...the moment I've eagerly anticipated 7. Wexiely Allen's Zelig is the director's middle ground complete four-hour version of Abel Gance's 1927 French masterpiece, heralded in Europe as one of the greatest and you've- probably dreaded, but you should'vc kneiwn between screwball comedy and psychological interplay films ever made- An interior two-hour print was all that they were coming—my selections feir the ten top films of The film is capable- of geiing both ways, depending on was known to exist after the leing version disappeared 1983. how the audience views the film. Fans of the Wood-man should be satisfied with this film. before the film could be- shown in America Edited for bear in mind that there were a number of films convenience without dances supervision, the shortei released which have not yet come tei this area These are 6. The Grey Fox is a Canadian film by Philip Bonos print justifiably received international criticism much talked about films anel possibly better than some of about a man released from prison after the start of the Although it's a silent movie i with musical soundtrack by the movies listed here; for example: Star HO, 'The Right industrial revolution. He is forced to adapt to the new (aniline Coppola), Napoleon works as well as any Stuff, Tht Dresser and the- re-issue of Alfreil Hitchcock's ways of life like robbing railroads instead of the-obsolete- stage-coaches Richard Farnsworth portrays the- aged bill contemporary film, with the- same amount of emotion Rear Window. Here are my 10 favorites fn reverseeirdcr Miner tei perfection The entire film is captivating and Truly remarkable- 10. The Big Chill is a film by (directed and written) beautiful 2 and I. Undoubtedly the ycar/'s best would be the duo Lawrence Kaselan. who made his filmmaking debut with of restless youth films by Francis Coppola—No.2 I7J>< an equally fine film Bttd)' licit. 'The Big (./'///follows the 5. The Kniii nf Comedy (reviewed last we-e-ki is a brilliant MK\ different film abeiut the pursuit of tame by a Outsiders and No I Rumblefish Separately the films are interplay ot a group of friends, leaving their 60s unique and quite noteworthy,but when compared to each backgmunds behind as they reunite at the event of one's no-name, no-experience standup comic, Robert DeNiro other, the extent of the director's genius is astonishingly funeral. Polished, noteworthy ,u\d neat delivers another virtuoso performance as elex.-s director evident Where The Outsiders works along the lines ot 9. Tin Dead Zoiti is David Cronenberg s thriller Martin Scorsese One remarkable thing about the film is traditional cinema (boldly-colored sets, beautiful adapted from the Stephen King novel about a man with thai it repeats the theme of Scorsese- DeNiro's 1976 cinematography, stirring music and a fast-movirig plot), second sight (re men berg perfectly captures the ley terror feature Taxi Driver, but with subtle- wit ami charm Rumblefish does just the- opposite (starkly- ot the New England setting, and steps into the i Tender Mercies is Bruce Beresford's portrait of a photographed surroundings, abstract musical score and mainstream ot today's directors. retired, once-alcoholic country music star Beautifully camera techniques, and almost ne> conventionally- H. Si/ktirtod is a Mike Nichols film abeiut a nuclear photographed, well-written and superbly acted Robert developed story i It demonstrates how a different film plant worker who tries to improve working conditions, Duvall thoithl gel the Oscar feir this one ean evolve freim the manipulation ot the- proper elements but is scorned tor stepping eiut eif line. A big comeback 3. Napnteonun the other hand, is a new high in classic of cinema A new high in modern filmmaking film for Nichols, Sill n rWshows thai the director hasn't filmmaking How is this possible? Kevin Brownlow and lost his touch Powerful, involving and professional. a host ot enthusiasts searched for and reconstructed the m tttmrn msmtmsmm RMM ** mwtmm 704 McCallie Ave. Sun: 4 pm - 12 mid Across from Pfeiffer- Mon-Th: 11 am - 12 mid Stagmaier Dorms Fri: 11 am - 2 am Free Delivery to UTC Sat: 4 pm - 2 am featuring the movies FLASHDANCE and TOOTSIE Showings: Showings: Tuesday, February 7 7:00 and 9:30 Thursday, February 9 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday, February 11 7:00 and 9:30 Come see what's new at the Mushrooms at the Movies j Shanty. First Rate Movies on our New Wide Screen and $1.00 | Present this coupon at the movie and • Table Side Service with the Best receive our 1/2 pound order of Fried ] Deli Food in town! Mushrooms for just $1.00. J $1.50 Admission A/ways the Best, from the Shanty! j »UN—na»»j m *MMMVl*M*Mfti Echo Sports 16 The Echo/February 3, 1984 Remain first in SC Mocs steamroll Furman and ETSU By Scon Coffey Echo spurts Writer This week in basketball the Mocs scrambled into first and added in a post-game interview, "We had a lot of place in the Southern Conference by defeating Furman balance, five guys in double figures, and that looks nice." and East Tennessee State in back-to-back home games All five of the Mocs' starting players finished the game Saturdayjan. 21 and two nights later on Monday,Jan. 23. with over 10 points. Strickland, one of the top scorers The Mocs, spurred by the coaching expertise of Murray against Furman, led the Moc drive, despite early foul Arnold, are now 16-3 overall and 7-2 in the conference. problems with 17 points and six rebounds in only 21 Their home record is a perfect 10-0. minutes of play. A dark cloud on the horizon, however, could well be Willie White and freshman Maurice Head each tossed this Saturday night's game against Marshall, tied with in 15 points. White also had five assists while Head had UTC earlier this week for the conference lead. the best game of his college career, taking advantage of Neither Furman nor East Tennessee State could shots offered by the triangle-anu ;v.o defense of ETSU. control the Moc's hard and steady first half pressure, as Head stepped in from the bench to fill in for the injured UTC opened up substantial leads by halftime of both (ierald Wilkins. Arnold is understandably ^'tickled to games. Furman came back to outscore the Mocs 45-40 in death with the job he's (Head) doing." the second half, but that proved to be a lot too little, a Other high scorers for the night were Chris McCray little too late as the Mocs won 77-66. and Clifford Morgan.each with 12 points. McCray also Leading the Mocs against Furman were Stanford had six assists while Morgan led the Mocs with 14 Strickland and Chris McCray, each with 16 points, two rebeiunds which significantly contributed to the Mocs' steals anel four rebounds. Strickland, who was honored dominance of the backboards. Efforts by Lamar Oden pre-game by the UTC yearbook, added two blocked shots James Hunter, Lric Brown and Tim Ferguson rounded to the list. out the UTC attack. Other strong players for the game included Lamar Attendance, which the Mocs. like other athletes Oden with 15 points and ten rebounds, Willie White with depend on for support, was a disappointing 3,H62 for the 12 points, despite some foul problems in the game, and ETSU game,compared with 5,327 for the Furman game. Clifford Morgan with nine points In contrast, this Saturday's crowd for the battle between Matters went even worse tor ETSU, as the Mocs kept the powers.should be substantially larger, judging from the ball bouncing their way going into the- second half ticket sales. UTC students snatched up their allotment As coach Arnold stated ,"We got eiff to a good start in within just a few bonis after they went mi sale General the second hall and maintained euir intensity " admission tickc-ts.howcvc-r. are still available- b\ five minutes into the- second half the Mocs Saturday's game against Marshall could well decide increased their advantage from the 14-point halftime whether Murray's Mocs can snare their fourth lead tei a healthy 22 points. From there, UTC only had to consecutive conference- title. As Coach Arnold puts it, continue to play the good, seilul basketball" Coach "First place in the conference will be at stake Saturday Arnold has of late been praising them for to claim anHeV night. There'll be two good teams battling for top spot in 69 win. a good conferene' Lamar Oden goes lor two against Furman with his patented The coach labeled the game "a goeul consistent effort" hook shot. Mocs face Herd in SC title shoot out By Mike Reader Spurti Editor The big- showdtiwn is here. The Mocs have their bench help now," said Stanford Strickland, the Mocs' points a game, which places them among the top 10 chance to avenge their narrow defeat at the hands eif power forward and second le-.uling sceirer. "I think our teams nationwide in that category Southern Conference arch-rival Marshall, Saturday, Feb. bench has matured a kit and 1 think it has gotten much, "It ought to be- a great game between two very good 4 at 7:30 pm in the Roundhouse. The winner gets the SC much better than the time when we were down there college basketball teams battling for first place in a very lead in the standings and the inside shot at the regular (Marshall)," he continued. good conference," said head coach Murry Arnold "I hope season title The Herd has a definite height advantage over the we'll be ready to play, I know Marshall will be." The first time the teams met, Marshall won on a last Moes. The Mocs tallest player, 6-9 center Clifford Willie White, the Mocs' leading scorer, will probably second desperation shot, and the Mocs lost the services eif Morgan, heiwever, dismisses the pressure on him be the target of some gimmick defenses designed to shut their leading scorer, (ierald Wilkins, who is still out with personally. down his scoring production a broken foot* "That makes me even a little bit meire relaxed,because "I don't feel any pressure- at all as long as I've got "There will be a big revenge factor. They lucked up and I know they're going to have to worry about our Strick', Chris (McCray) and Lamar ((Xlen) coming off geit us up there, but we're going tei be ready to kick their quickness," Morgan said. They re going to have to stop the bench giving me help," said White. "If I'm not butts when they come here," said forward Lamar (Xlcn, the quicker guys, and all I'm going to do is go in there for scoring, we could take it inside and get them in foul the Mocs' crucial sixth man. the rebound." trouble." "We'll be playing a lot harder and we'll want it a lot UTC and Marshall, the best two teams in the This is my last year, and if we lose this game, I might mote than Marshall," said Oden. just for those two conference, have racked up impressive statistics. as well fall out and die. That's how badly I want to win it," reasons, we'll get them." Marshall's offensive production rankssixth in the nation. said Strickland. "I think the big difference is that we're getting great UTC has outscoretl its opponents by an average ot 15 February i. iwi The- Echo 17 Rangers_ bivouac It's not just an education, it's an adventure By Elbert Tucker / i /in Spurts II r/h r Joining the UTC Ranger Company allows students to According to Shires, students need not worry abeiut mile run and maintain a _' 0 ( A'A The program pushes pick up skills in river creissings, land navigation, being bossed around "Anything the ROTC cadets do, the academics patrolling and survival exercises I decided to see what I non-contract personnel can do. There is no rank in the As ot now, there are no women in the program, could learn by traveling with the Rangers last weekend Ranger program Everybody is the same." said Shires although they may join Three times a semester, the Ranger Company holds a Ranger Company < nmmander. Cadet ( aptain Kevin Any student interested in becoming a Ranger should field training exercise (ITX i. which allows them tncai i\ McNelly, helps in the organization ol the program My see Shires in Holt I IN out skills they arc- taught in the classroom jetb is to see thai each Ranger is trained in tactics," The Rangers plan another ITX leb IS I1) The) will At 6:30 a.m. on Jan 28,1 reported to Holt Hall with a McNelly stated I organize.' compete against Ranger Companies trom Middle rucksack conffiining a sleeping bag. food and other In order tei become a Ranger, students must pass a Tennessee State, Tennessee 'Lech and ( arson Newman, essentials needed to survive ihe trip An hour later,along physical training te.st.acomb.it water survival test.a five- matching skills in patrolling aiul land navigai with the Rangers, I climbed into one ol two army'dcuce- .ind-a-half" transport trucks and, alter picking up weapons at a National (maid post, headeel fora mountain outside Jasper, Tenn. The first pan ol the ITX consisted of a grueling twelve-mile- road march, rucksacks and weapons included We took 10 to I'i minute breaks every hour, allowing much deserved rests to aching backs and feet We completed the road march around i:>() that afternoon Later, the Rangers divided into individual squads, while .i<.\\ isors briefed each on the ir destination, beginning the land navigation and patrolling phase ol ihe ITX I teamed up with a squad of eight Rangers and headeel for a heavily wooded area on topol a hill. We set up a base camp and called inour position on a radio Nightfall came early, encouraging us to build a fire and eat supper. Two Rangers in my group went out to scout tor aggressors National Guardsmen MU\ a tew other I I ( Rangers in the area The- mission ol each Ranger squad included finding aggressors and at tacking then positions, as well as guarding their own position The scouts returned with news tit nearby opposing forces Our squad teamed up with another squad and proceeded tei move toward theh* foes campsite At Id p.m., we assaulted the camp, firing M 16 rifles and M 60 machine-guns loaded with blanks. Other Ranger squads did the same throughout the course ot the night Sonic squads repelled attacks hy the opposing forces Although this may seem like the type ol activity for RO'l't personnel only, the program is open to am I "L( student According to Captain Steve Shires, assistant professor of military science and direct advisor to the Ranger Company, approximately one out ot tour Rangers is not in the ROTC pnigram "We're neit trying to build a psuedo-military structure; \\c ic trying to teach people," Shires said "The program is designed tei build knowledge." Rangers take their positions and lire their M—16's during FTX. OOOOOOOOOOOCj HOURS lixcelleni summer counseling M 10:.30am-1 am opportunities for nun and women who LEONARD'S are interested in serving buys and girls Sat: I I am-1 am age s 7-I6, guiding them in their Sun noem lOpm Win a $25, S15 or Slfl Bar Tab per week physical, mental and spiritual ind a chance fot r two SUM) cash give-aways! development Only those persons who Camp Thunderbird *2!0 brainerd Rd. will dedicate their wholehearted efforts i thru the tunnel) to help each individual child develop his or her potential should apply One must have 622-9370 Weekly ' 'Spring Breakaway" Contest' ability to leach in one or more-ot our specialized activities < ollege students, teachers and coaches should apply Camp Thunderbird, located I7 miles southeast of Maine UTC Charlotte, N.C, is an ACA accredited eamp member, specializing in water sports \ddress I sailing, water skiing, sw imming and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on DRAFT SPFCIAI the- land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and backpacking) M ug.s PC phnnp No. j Horseback riding, white water canoeing MM\ tripping are extras in our excellent Pitchers—S2.50 student in No program. For further inform.ition write or C.IIKJ William Climer,Jr., Director,(amp i (mini during iill • Thunderbird, Route 7, box 50, Clover, S.C, 297IO (803-8M-2I2I). >/h il I tours itith ID (Just till eui t this entry form & give to any bar tenter) IH The l-cho/February \ IWi Still flawless in SC Lady Mocs scare Georgia H\ Don Cooke Echo Sports II ritt r Hallowed Maclellan Gym was a saw the Lady Mocs rally for a 70-68 percent from the field, that says flashback of a bygone era on Thursday comeback over SC foe East Tennessee something for the team," Fanning night, Jan. 26. Electricity surged through State Sunday, Jan. 22. UTC jumped to 22- explained. "Under those conditions, we that memorable building. Banners I I lead midway through the first halt. were fortunate to win." proclaimed "No. I." A standing throng eif Then the Lady Bucs hit 15 unanswered The Lady Mocs ran to a six-point lead over 2,000 excitedly shouted in unisem points in five minutes, and took a 35-28 over Cieorgia Thursday with 6:05 gone. "GO MOCS GO, GO MOCS GO" as the halftime bulge. However, the 17-2 Lady Dawgs went up Southern Conference Champions The Lady Mocs erased final half deficits for good, outscoring UTC 15-6 in four dominated the hardwood against a of 1 1 and seven and took a 62-61 lead with minutes before the 40-33 halftime. Fourth national power. As the final buzzer 3:57 to go. After Kim Horsey and Tina ranked (ieorgia raced to a 1-1 point gap, exploded, the dream was real. The year, Chairs fouled out, forward Chris McClure 62-48, with 11 minutes to go. 1984; and the champions, the UTC LADY and reserve Flinor Benson combined for In the next seven minutes, the l^dy MOCS. six straight free throws for a 70-66 Mocs outscored them 17-6, closing to 68- UTC had just finished within four margin with 29 seconds left. Co-captain 65 with 3:35 left. Horsey and McClure points of the fourth-ranked (ieorgia Lady McClure has hit her last 11 charity tosses. fouled out as the Lady Mocs' ll-game Bulldogs, 75-71. "The feeling" was back. ITSU missed a pair with three seconds skein snapped. We haven't seen that type of left, averting UTC's first overtime since The I^dy Mocs shot .763 from the line, enthusiasm in Maclellan for a long time," Mercer on Nov 30. but lost the boards 46-36 to a lineup with head coach Sharon Fanning reflected. "It The Lady Mocs' highest free throw line seven above six feet really brings back old memories When showing, 22 of 25, helped compensate for (ieorgia All-American forward Janet the MCKS used to play over there in an their second worst floor shooting (.387). Harris had 21 points, putting her three- earlier era, it was really an exciting time. It Chairs led UTC with 21 points, her shy of Dominique Wilkins (Gerald's made a big difference in us coming back. It third 20-plus tally in four games. Horsey brother) as all-time Bulldog scorer. means a leit to the players to have people- had 13. McClure added 11. Horsey hauled Guard Kay Irby led the Lady Mocs with there getting into the game. The- dawn 8 rebounds, but ETSU dominated 19 points, including nine of 11 from the electricity was definitely in and about," the boards 47-34. line where she is in the top 10 in the said Fanning. "When we can win a ballgame and get nation. Chairs had 17 points, McClure hit The excitement continued as nearly 500 beat by 13 on the boards and hit 38 All—American Tina Chairs is head -continued on p.19— and shoulders above the competition. Budweiser 5D0 Palmetto 266-7444 SPECIALS LIGHT MONDAY NIGHT-Dollar Night Sl bottle of Busch or Natural Light Bud Light Search Sl shot of Wild Turkey or Makers Mark TUESDAY NIGHT-Ladies' Night 1. In a place named for a past $1.25 drinks for ladies chairman, of the UC Board of Trustees. WEDNESDAY NIGHT-T-Shirt Night S2.50 pitchers of Busch or Natural Light 2. It's an active place where there's S1.00 shot of Schnapps no activity now. For anyone wearing a Scrappy's shirt Saturday, Feb. 4th 3. Let the Bud Light be your goal! Happy Hour 6 - 7:30 p.m. Congratulations to all new before the Marshall Game Greek pledges! mmm m February 3, 1984/The Echo 19 Lady Mocs continued from p.18 II. Co-captain Horsey had her I5th twin- the SC with a perfect 4-0 mark. with most members present wins a prize- Top 20," Fanning stated. "We're very digit game with I I adding eight boards, They defend their title in the sixth package. The Lady Mocs have won the close If we had beaten (ieorgia, we'd be in two blocks and five steals annual Leader I.ady Moc Invitational tournament twice and will try for their it. We're in the five or six alter the Top 20 "We (Lady Mocs) can play with the 'Lop Thursday, Feb. 2. (ia. State rivals Mercer third. We're knockin' on the doeir." |(), Top five teams. We could have beaten (8-13) and NAIA third-ranked Berry They travel tei Marshall to resume the With Sharon Fanning's attendance goal (ieorgia, given a couple e)f breaks. Slowing College (18-1 ) open at 6 p.m. The Lady league slate Monday, Feb. 6. of 2,()()() conquered, the Lady Mocs look to them down and getting on the free throw Mocs take 6-1 I state rival UT-Martin at 8 Of UTC's remaining 10 games, seven higher pinnacles—a perfect SC tote, a line were two key factors for us," Fanning p.m. are home, four are with SC rivals and two record 21 wins, 'Lop 20 ranking and an said. Friday night's championship round is are against Top 20 teams. NCAA berth. The Lady Mocs are now 14-2 and lead Fraternity/Sorority night. The group "The Lady Mocs deserve to be in the Big Mac will never be lonely again. Sports in Brief By Cire-nn Whalen Echo Sports II riti r Intramural basketball begins Upcoming intramural action starts Feb. 6 with open basketball Racquetball begins Feb 13, 5-11 and under and six-footer basketball on Feb 20. Wrestling starts Feb 16 with entries due on Feb 15. Broomball begins Feb. 16, with entries due Feb. 9. Volleyball leaders in their respective greiups arc The block Party for the men and for the women, The (add. The faculty league top team is the Q.G Diggers Heard and Talley Redskins winners Charlie Heard and Ricky Talley claimed individual titles, and five of their teammates placed sixth or better in the Redskin Open Wrestling Championships which Concluded Saturday, Jan 28 The team placed fourth overall. Schoene has back surgery Russ Schoene, the 6-10 former UTC basketball great. had back surgery January 26 Physicians injected Schoene with a substance which dissolved the "soft center" of a disc Another disc turned out to be unhealthy M\I\ surgery was performed to remove the disc. This type of surgery requires a six-week recovery period SEIWA: Heard's last homestand Saturday, Feb i at the UTC Arena, the Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championships will begin 9 a.m. with finals slated feir 3 p.m. This will be the last time undefeated 118-pounder All-American Charlie Heard will wrestle for UTC at home. Kappa Sigs issue challenge Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity challenge- other UTC fraternities to show their school spirit by supporting the Mocs at the basketball game against Marshall Saturday night. Bulletin Board If you would like to post a notice in the Echo Bulletin board, bring your written announcement to the. Echo Office before5 p.m. on Tuesdays. Any student interested in becoming a member of the UTC Blue Key National Honor Fraternity The Chattanooga Rugby Football Club needs can pick up a nomination petition from the Dean 25 UTC students who have had college or high of Students' Office, Room 216, University Center. school football, wrestling, or soccer experience. Deadline to apply is Feb. 17,1984. Practice starts Tuesday, February 7 at 6 p.m. practice will be held at the softball field at the Dupont Plant on Access Road. There will be a panel discussion on Central America: Dimensions Of Crisis on February 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lookout Mountain Room of the University Center. Guest speakers will include Charles Shapiro, Country Officer for El Salvador, U.S. State Department. The Men of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity are giving a massive dance, Saturday, Feb. 4, at the Knights of Columbus Hall. All students are invited to come and "kickit!" Open tryouts tor all University students! The Attention Biology, Environmental Studies and tryouts will be February 14 at 6 p.m. in the Studio Chemistry students and faculty. Dr D. G. Ahearn, Theatre of the Fine Arts Building for the University Georgia State Professor of Microbiology, will talk Theatre production of "Vanities" by Jack Heifner. on "Yeast that eat hydrocarbons in fresh water and marine enviornments" Feb 6 at 12 noon in Room 209 Holt Hall. He wants to interview prospective graduate students who will work toward a Masters in Microbiology to prepare for Student Orientation Board membership the future in Biotechnolgy applications are now available. Pick-up applications in Student Center or see an orientation board member. Deadline is Feb. 10, 1984. UTC is offering a $2,000 a year scholarship to an engineering student for the fall semester of 1984. Pals membership applications are now The scholarship has been endowed in the name of available pick-up applications from a pal or from Dr. Norbert Koch. Interested individuals should the Advisement Office, 124 Hooper Hall. contact the UTC school of engineering Application deadline is Feb. 10,1984. immediately. Signal Mountain artist Cam Busch will be the Students with renewable scholarships from next artist featured at Gallery II of the UTC Fine UTC need to submit a financial aid application for Arts Center. The exhibit opens with a reception at the 1984-85 academic year, and identify the the gallery on Jan. 22 from 2-4 p.m. and will run particular scholarship(s). Priority date for through Feb. 10. continuing students is April 1,1984. Help for the Job Hunter will be held Tuesday, February 14, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the UTC Any student wishing to complete a Leadership University Center. For more information, contact and Activity Card please come by the Dean of the office of Conferences and Non-Credit Students' Office, Rm. 216, University Center. Programs at 755-4344. These cards are used for identifying campus leaders for servicing on -campus committees, v nominations for campus honors, and to identify campus leaders. For more information contact the There will be an important Mortar Board Meeting .* • • Dean of Students' Office at 755-4534. on Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. in the Hiwasee Room •V.% of the University Center. .-cm