THESrc/i9__vrEcH0 Volume 84/lssue No. 20 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga February 15,1990 Report on Chairs of Excellence Invites Controversy

By Kim Printz The committee compiled the 43-pagc attract top scholars. However, about $68,000 the foundation to take a dollar of its revenue Echo Managing Editor report without conducting extensive per year is available. and turn it into six dollars," Obear said. interviews. The program was "seriously underfunded "The dollars used for underwriting the Dr. Marvin Ernst will present a 12-page "We wanted to go stricUy on the facts and and thus fundamentally weakened from the five chairs weren't available for use on amendment correcting factual errors in the got information from the actual files. We start," the report said. programs or people," Obear said. recent UTC faculty council report on the followed the paper trail," said Dr. Eileen "Salaries offered were notcompetitve even Money from the foundation came from Chairs of Excellence program, Chancellor Meagher, one of the authors of the report. with ordinary full professorships in first funds which had been set aside by the Frederick Obear said Wednesday. The report said that UTC's Chair of rank institutions elsewhere," the report said. university in the downtown properties fund Ernst," associate provost of graduate Excellence program has not consistently "UTC has neither positioned its chairs as and the rainy day fund, Area said. studies, is responsible for the supervision of attracted top candidates due to insufficient well financially as the other major campuses "We met the spirit of the downtown the chairs and was the only person salary levels and questions about tenure. have, nor have we been as patient in pursuing properties gift [by applying the money interviewed by the faculty council ad hoc The formation of the ad hoc committee candidates and holding out for top-level toward the chairs program]," Obear said. committee on the Chairs of Excellence. was prompted by a memo to the faculty people who are manifestly harder to get," However, Ingle said, "Taking UC funds Ernst's handout will only respond to the couricilbyDr.Larrylngle.ofUTC'shistory the report said. borders on a violation of the spirit with errors and will not respond to the department, who has criticized the Chairs of Firstchoice candidates repeatedly rejected which the UC Foundation and Chairs of recommendations put forth by the Excellence program. offers or lost interest during the interview Excellence were established." committee. Each chair has a support base of a $1 process, according to the committee. "It was a very solid financial decision," million endowment, based on matching Anotherproblem was that the chairs could Obear said. grants from private sources and state not be offered tenure at the date of hire, the "The foundation was bait money. We appropriations. report states. wouldn't have gotten those five chairs The endowments are administered by the "Of the candidates we had to look at, without the foundation," Area said. state treasurer and are designed to generate salary wasn't an issue," Obear said. "These folks wouldn't have provided enough income to provide salaries, program Tenure has been a bigger issue, he said. money for scholarships instead of chairs. support and fringe benefits for each chair. The UC Foundation supported fivechairs , They got double the money. For $333,000 It was originally thought the endowments not six, as the report indicated, said Ron they get a $1,000,000 chair. People want would provide $100,000 per chair, per year Area, vice chancellor of development. sizzle," Area said. Chancellor Frederick Obear and that this amount would be sufficient to Using UC Foundation money "allowed Alexander Visits UTC Campus Chattanooga College Continues on Course __I___BMH i_tfH By Stacy Badger would be fairly comprehensive and The Student Echo as***- By Candy Corneliussen individual in nature," he said. ^5___^^^M EchoEditor The proposal has been developed by a A UTC committee is in the process of number of people, including all the deans, UT President Lamar Alexander was in forming a new program called "Chattanooga beginning with an invitation from Provost Chattanooga on Wednesday to discuss the College" to help incoming freshmen adapt Sandra Packard last summer, Gaston said. development of UTC's College of Arts and to the university and plan for their future "She [Packard] asked the deans at that Sciences, the proposed ChattanoogaCollege career. point to consider what the real strengths of and to visit a literature class. "I think the goal is to increase the students' UTC are, and to consider then what the real Alexander met with the editorial staff of commitment to academics. It is a way to needs of the university are in terms of doing the Chattanooga News-Free Press have freshmen get more interested in a more effective job educating students," Wednesday morning, and later in the day academics and in a career," said SGA Gaston said. with UTC faculty, to go over plans for president Rick Wood. With this in mind, Gaston explained that development of the college of arts and Dr. Paul Gaston, dean of the college of Dr. Packard wanted to implement a plan sciences. arts and sciences, said the Chattanooga "working from the strengths to meet the Dean Paul Gaston The former governor said the college of College idea is a way for students, primarily needs." arts and sciences could distinguish UTC in undergraduates of the college of arts and The task force, broadly represented by "Even if Chattanooga College were a way similar to UTK as a research and sciences, to plan with a faculty member their professors and one student, Wood, are focused on the college of arts and sciences, science institution, and UT-Memphis as a entire college career in a sensible way. meeting this month to work on the proposal it would in important ways involve every medical university. The Chattanooga College concept of the Chattanooga College. unit in the university, because one of the Plans for Chattanooga College, a program currendy consists of three aspects — a "I'm happy to be an ex-officio member of underlying principles is the link between within the college of arts and sciences freshman year experience course, emphasis the task force. I'm the only one who doesn't students' general education and students' emphasizing experience and advisement, on advisement and a "capstone" course for have a vote," explained Gaston. "My role is majors. However this develops, we would were discussed with Alexander during a seniors. to be as much a facilitator as I can and to expect that link to be very important," said luncheon on campus. 'The freshmen experience program which provide information where it is asked and Gaston. Dr. Ben Gross, chairman oftteClu__nooga is vital to the Chattanooga College is a give what assistance I can." Gaston feels that Chattanooga College College task force, said there is currendy a program that will enable students to make The task force has to iron out details such could be implemented in the fall of 1991. strong national interest in arts and sciences. more successful transition to becoming a as the target date and size of the scope of the "We are now working on the catalog for "Arts and sciences enriches a person college student," Gaston said. plan. next year and it would be, I think, important professionally," he was quoted as saying. "On the other end of the Chattanooga According to Wood, there are questions to give students, especially prospective Alexander also visited Professor Sally College idea, there is the idea of senior year about whether the committee will keep the students the opportunity to know what this is Young's 400-leveI Approach to Literature experience which would be an experience program with thecollegeof arts and sciences about before they come here," said Gaston. course. undertaken within the major and one that or expand it to the whole university. 2 The Student Echo/February 15, 1990 SGA Doles Out Dollars to Student Organizations

By Catrenia D. Washington amendment that wiU broaden the scope of In addition, Wood said that there is a Boxing Confederation Commission makes The Student Echo the race relations committee to encompass "possibility" of changing the week for its decision," but it failed. other social issues relevant to the student spring break. A survey was taken during "Since it is very clear that Tyson was "Today is financial day," said Kelly body. Also, an amendment clarifying the the meeting to get an idea as to what week out of shape and 'Buster' put him back in Hudson, SGA treasurer, during the SGA intent and function of the ethics the SGA would like and a survey of the his place,... I don't see any need for this meeting Tuesday. committee passed. entire campus will also be taken. item to be referred to committee. Hail The senate voted on several issues Other amendments that were passed Finally, a bill was passed to sanction •Buster,'" Sen. Boyd Patterson said. pertaining to money. Among the first require senators to serve on at least one James "Buster" Douglas as the new Sen. Greg Goodgame agreed, "You are bills passed was the allocation of funds to standing committee and to hold at least heavyweight champion of the world. not going to change my mind. 'Buster' help pay the costs of bringing Dr. Stephen one meeting per semester for students in A motion was made to move the item Douglas is the new heavyweight Schneider and Cleveland Amory to speak their district. to next week's agenda, "until the American champion of the world," he said. in celebration of Earth Day. Members of the conservation club feel that Schneider and Amory are very ______—'j-» •<«.' important to UTC's Earth Day celebration. "This is the event of the year and it could raise the standards of our school," one of the members said. Schneider is internationally recognized for his work as a climatologist and with the greenhouse effect. Amory has appeared on the Today Show, written articles for Saturday Evening Post and Parade Magazine. He is also recognized for his efforts in attempting to rescue exotic animals. The senate also passed the allocation of $350 to help sponsor a speaking event on March 13 in conjunction with Women's History Month. A bill was passed in favor of allocating funds to sponsor an "after Greek show party" and for a banner to advertise SGA elections. Funds were also allocated to help sponsor the CADC/ACE/SGA St. Patrick's Day Party on March 17. Funding for prizes for the annual spring edition of the Sequoyah Review passed; however, a bill for the constitution of Students for Life and Responsible Choices failed. Mitzi Yates, a member of Students for Choice, said she feels the phrase "and Responsible Choices" in the constitution infringes on the pro-choicers' name and views. David Kolling, SGA parliamentarian, agreed with Yates, suggesting that the bill be sent back to the procedures committee. The constitution of the Indo-Cultural Exchange was approved. Another bill that passed was Item F- 1313. The item read "Whereas Rick Wood (SGA president) is just the cutest thing you've ever seen, and whereas, Marilyn Dagley (SGA senator) has the best legs in the senate, be it enacted by the student senate of UTC that the proposal for the Classic designer clothing for men and women. Outstanding Professor Award be approved." Bring your college ID and receive There are two major criteria for selection for Outstanding Professor: exemplary an additional 15% off the ticketed price. teaching skills and exceptional concern for students. The allocation of additional funds to sponsor the Leadership Awards Banquet was passed. SGA also gave money for a Senator- Resident Forum to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 22 at Stagmeier Lounge. Sen. Xike Zhang feels that this will be .CREW a good opportunity for the SGA to communicate and hear some of the FACTORY STORE students' concerns. Warehouse Row • 1110 Market Street • Chattanooga, Tennessee • (615) 756-0815 A favorable recommendation for the allocation of $150 to the Campus Crusade Discount applicable on nonsale items only. Offer expires March 15th. for Christ to attend a workshop in Daytona Beach, Fla., was given. The senate passed a constitutional February 15, 1990/The Student Echo 3

UTC to Host Drug Forum J EASTGATE MALL PRESENTS: By Janiece Johnson Thompson said he held a forum on 5 The Original Monk's Cheesesteaks and Cheeseburgers Echo News Editor drugs at a local jail, and that he was H From Greenville, NC surprised by the openness of the group. H Eastgate Mall, Chattanooga, TN. The second National Issues Forum of Two of next year's topics have already H For Take-out Orders Call: the year will be held on Monday, Feb. 19, been selected: abortion and race relations. S and will deal with the subject of drugs. The third topic is still being worked on, S 892-7357 _AC5 The purpose of the forum is to bring Thompson said. J This coupon good for: together people for their opinions on the Tom Lane, the Presbytarian campus given topic. This year, the four main minister, said the topic for this forum is "choices" will be on international drug important because drugs are "a problem H 10% off Purchase at war, law enforcement's efforts to curb drug that seems to be overwhelming us." H Eastgate Mall, use, the "Saying No" campaign and the "It's something that affects the lives of 5 legalization of drugs. UTC students," he said. "It's going to be H Chattanooga, TN! The forums are held in different cities with us for a long time." H around the country three times every The forum is open to the public. Those •__ offer expires 2/25/90 academic year. This year's topics included interested are encouraged to pick up the "•••••••••••a day care concerns, which was held in forum's book at the bookstore. November at UTC. A forum on the environment is scheduled to take place in April to coincide with the Earth Day. Dr. Roger Thompson, a field advisor for the National Issues Forum and the head of the criminal justice department said the Announcing an offer public needs first "to be able to say that we have come to terms with what we can live with before we expect Nashville to designed to save money come up with ... a cohesive policy." The forum is not a speech, and is not slanted toward one side of an argument, for people who are, Thompson said. A ballot is passed around before and after the forum in order to see how the well, a bit long-winded forum may have changed someone's opinion, or opened someone up, he said. For each topic, a book is written which when it comes to, deals with the choices and discussions to take place in the forum. If people are informed about the issue, you knovy talking on the forum can be very interesting, Thompson said. the phone, and who, quite understandably Echo Classifieds don't want to have to wait till after 11pm Nassau/Paradise Island, Cancun, Mexico: From $299. R.T air, R.T. transfers, 7 nights hotel, togetadealon cruise beach parties, free lunch, free admissions, hotel taxes & more. For long distance prices. more info call toll free (800) 344- 8360 or in Ct. (800) 522-6286.

WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV, PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS! Objective: Fundraiser Commitment: Minimal Money: Raise $1,400 If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the AT&T Reach Out* America Flan could save you a lot on your Cost: Zero Investment long distance bill. And you don't have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the AT&T Reach Out America Plan takes an additional 25% off our already reduced evening prices. Campus organizations, clubs, To find out more, call us at 1800 REACH OUT, ext. 4093. frats, soroities call OCMC: And don't worrv: we'll keep it brief. 1 (800) 932-0528/1 (800) 950- AT&T Discount applies roouiof sute calls direct dialed $ 10 pm. Sunday Friday 8472, ext. 10. This service may not be available in all nrsidence halls. The right choice. 4 The Student Echo/February 15, 1990

Teller Machines Are One of the Top Priorities of SGA's Campus Committee

By Catrenia D. Washington Incorporated in this project is the idea The Student Echo of giving nursing students credit for working at health services. Would you like to have a teller Campus observations is also working machine on campus? This is one of the on getting the graffiti removed from the projects that the campus observation Oak Street bridge. Facilities Planning committee is working on. and Management is looking into Chris Howard, campus observation removing the writing, even though the Committee chair, said a survey will be bridge is city property. conducted next week to see if students And the booths and chairs in the Participants in UTC's Minority Mentor's program. arc in favor of the idea. cafeteria will be repaired this summer, A survey of an infirmary will also be Howard said. conducted next week, Howard said. However, food services said the He said that the committee is trying booths would not be in such had shape UTC's Minority Mentor to increase the present student health if students would not tear them up. services so that students can stay Food services also said that the overnight. cafeteria has changed its closing time "If a person is ill they can stay in a from 10 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the week Program Helps Recruit sterile environment until they get days because practically no money was better," Howard said. being made after 8:30 p.m. By Catrenia D. Washington student affairs and advisement, Range said. The Student Echo Kenyetta Brummitt (a junior majoring in biology) participated as a mentor and said Minority students from Brainerd, City, that she feels that this program is a good Kirkman and Tyner high schools visited idea. UTC Monday and participated in the "I have enjoyed being a mentor and my Minority Mentor Program. student has learned a lot about financial aid, This is a program that began last fall housing and other important things," she- with a meeting between J.J. Kirkpatrick, said. SGA vice president; A. J. Range, assistant Carmeisha Jenkins, a senior at Tyner dean of student affairs; Julius Dodds, high school, said that college is very director of minority recruitment; and Ray different from high school and that she Fox, dean of admissions and records. likes the idea of getting out of class before Kirkpatrick said that the program was 12 p.m. designed with the intention of orienting She also said that she is interested in minority students to UTC. coming to UTC though she was not before. He said "we wanted to provided the Kirkpatrick said that they invited 25 college experience of a typical college students and got 100 percent participation. student on a typical day." He advises students going to any The students spent the entire day on university to learn as much about it as campus. Each student was paired with a possible. He also advises them to live on black student who presendy attends UTC. campus so that they can get the full effect They visited classes, the dorms and the of campus life. university center. They also attended The students' day ended with dinner and important workshops concerning financial free tickets to the Mocs basketball game aid, university housing, admissions, against Marshall. Our entire collection

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SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR Campus Crime Log STUDENTS WHO NEED Compiled by Janiece Johnson Echo News Editor MONEY FOR COLLEGE Campus Crime Log runs every week and lists all reports from the UTC police department Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of from the previous week. In this section, we Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • We have a data bank of over 200.000 listings ot scholarships, hope to make the students more aware of the fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over S10 billion in private happenings on UTC's campus, and keep them sector funding • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic informed as to any danger in the area. Feb. 11 interests career plans family heritage and place of residence 9:21 a.m. - An arena concessions group • There s money available for students who have been newspaper car ners grocery clerks cheerleaders non smokers etc Feb. 8 reported 208 candy bars missing. The • Results GUARANTEED 10:00 a.m.-- A university business pass was value of the bars is $87. 12:57 a.m. - A UTC student was found in For A Free Brochure reported !OSL CALL possesion of alcohol in front of the ANYTIME 3:11 p.m. --A parking decal was reported lost. (800) 346-6401 Lockmiller Apartments. Feb. 9 2:52a.m. -- A vandalism report concerning 6:06 a.m. -- A vandalism report was taken a broken window ata Lockmiller apartment from Maclellan Gym. was filed. 8:41 a.m.- A state key was reported lost from 11:35 a.m.-An attempted "scam" was re­ Fight back with Anti-Drug Song ! a room in the Guerry Center. ported on Vine Street. 1:45 p.m. -- Four microscopes were reported 11:20 p.m.- An officer was sent to assist a missing from a room in Holt Hall. Estimated resident of Lockmiller apartments. loss is $4,000. Feb. 12 2:25 p.m.-- The driver of a university mail 5:07 a.m. -- An officer investigated a smoke Recor ds^^ Lowery Music vehicle reported he hit a maroon automobile. smell coming from an elevator in the UTC The owner of the car could not be found. Arena. The Chattanooga Fire Department 5:07 p.m.- A trespassing incident on campus arrived and concluded that the cause of the \ proudly release . was reported. The suspect ran when yelled at smell was a malfunctioning motor on the by a faculty member. top of the elevator. All power to the elevator 9:55 pjn.- A door to a Boling apartment was was turned off. reported damaged. Suicide Street 3:38 p.m.- A class ring and a bookbag containing various items totaling over $440 Feb. 10 by was reported stolen from a wall locker on 3:45 a.m. ~ A property damage report was the second floor of Maclellan Gym. At 4 Lefty Dave Smith filed for a Lockmiller apartment. p.m. some of the stolen items were found on 8:51 a.m. -- A man (whose name is unread­ the second floor men's bathroom in the able) was arrested for public intoxication, i gym. Total loss value was then reported at 1:45 p.m. - A vending machine located in "Explosively graphic rock n' roll... exposing substance $260. Hunter Hall was reported open and the coin 6:08 p.m. - An accident report was filed abuse as suicide..." Bill Lowery - Publisher changer and coin box were missing. when an automobile on Vine Street stopped 9:05 p.m.- An accidental injury was reported. to wait for traffic to clear on Houston S treet 10:34 p.m.-- A spat between a girlfriend and and was hit from behind by an automobile (CALL YOUR ROCK DJ AND REQUEST SUICIDE STREET) boyfriend in Lockmiller apartments was re­ traveling in the same direction. There were ported minor damages and no injuries were re­ Send $5 for 2 records (45 rpm) or 1 cassette to: ported. Lefty Dave Smith NOTE: If you know of an incident which occurred on the P.O.Box 216 Floral City Fl 32636 UTC campus but does not appear in the Campus Crime Log, Bookings • (904)637-1257 • Management please call the Echo office at 755-4298. Your help will make the difference / Crime Busters

Crime Busters is the latest addition to the ARM YOURSELF for the JOB HUNT Echo. It will run every week alongside the with a RESUME from FINE PRINT! Campus Crime Log and focus on a "crime of the week." This week two crimes shall LET US WRITE be featured. IT FOR YOU! Rewards of $100 will be given by cam­ Resumes from "scratch" pus security to anyone who can give any in­ to polished formation leading to an arrest and/or prose­ typeset. cution for the listed crime. All calls and callers will remain anonymous and no calls Laser Printing Cover Letters will be taped. Job Hunting Contact Bob Ratchford at 755-4074 il Strategy you have any information on this crime: Videos Four American Optics m icroscopes were stolen from Holt 223 sometime between 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb.l and 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb.2. All four microscopes were FINE PRINT • 5800 Eastgate Center, $uite 1000 • 899-1617 marked as UTC property. 6 The Student Echo/February 15, 1990 Echo Opinion Power in the Pants?

The Washington Stale Senate recently inflict the hurt, badly enough, he will use passed a measure which would allow other parts of his body or weapons. The repeat sex offenders to choose castration in "want" to inflict the harm comes from exchange for a reduced prison sentence. within his personality, from his "desire" Although this may limit a man's for power and control. ability to have sex and reproduce, it would Sexual abusers are usually people who do nothing to limit his ability to do harm. were abused themselves. It is possible to The thinking is, "A man is a sex stop the circle of abuse with early offender, he uses his genitalia to commit intervention within families. the offense, so let's... ." The devasting problem of sexual But that solution fails to look at where offense can be dealt with compassionately the power and problem really lie - in his and effectively. mind. A man who is a sex offender When approaching problems of commits acts of violence which stem from thinking and emotion, it is worth his thinking and his emotional reactions. considering what Gandhi once said, "An Whether he is sexually functioning or eye for an eye, and the whole world goes not, he still has a dysfunctional mind and blind." harmful emotional reactions. And he will As a society, we will continue to have <,< \Jii\C0/t>! continue to commit harm until he receives sex offenders if we continue to place the help with his problems. power in the pants, where it does not Sexual offenses are not committed belong. NAflPtUfc FREED AFTEK 75 NeARS •.. because a man has an over-abundance of Rape is not a misguided act of sex or WMT-- THIS 3"l5T IN— testosterone hormones. Sexual crimes are affection, it is an act of violence. The root not about sex, they are about violence. of violence does not lie below the belt, TVi OrJ KNocKO O~ do loTtST-E-D If a man wants to commit the crime, but below the skull. Commentary By ...The Conservation Club

Tracy Little and Missy Crutchfield are symbolizes two decades of environmental author of The Coevolution of Climate and critic for TV Guide. In 1967, he founded members of UTC's Conservation Club. awareness, but it is forcing us to confront Life; co-editor of Food-Climate the Fund for Animals, the organization on Their commentary discusses plans for the a very critical and possibly even Interactions; co-editor of Social Science which he still serves as unpaid president. upcoming international recognition of devastating reality: "Will the earth Research and Climate Change: An The Fund for Animals, which was Earth Day. survive?" The phrase that we feel best Interdisciplinary Appraisal; author and co­ launched with a bankroll of $900, was provides an answer and sums up this year author of more than 160 scientific papers, established to fulfill a particular niche in Most of us have heard a little about in particular is "Think Globally; Act proceedings, legislative testimonies and the animal rights movement, and not to Earth Day at some point in our lives, but Locally!" book chapters; some 70 book reviews, duplicate the work of larger and better never really understood what it meant, This is what the UTC Conservation editorials, published newspaper and financed societies, whose main thrust is how it started, or most importantly, what Club is striving for. Along with the help magazine interviews and popularizations. either educational or legislative. it means today. Twenty years ago, Denis of many enthusiastic students and citizens, Cleveland Amory will also be a keynote Rather, The Fund for Animals hoped to Hayes dropped out of Harvard Law School we have organized Earth Day 1990 on speaker. Mr. Amory began his career at be exactly what its name implies -- a low to stage the largest demonstration in campus. Here's a brief outline of some ot Harvard University where he became the C_ no-salaried direct action society, on the history. It was called Earth Day, and its the events which will happen Friday, youngest editor ever to join the staff of left side of the political animal rights phenomenal success launched the modern April 20 on campus, Our Earth Day. The Saturday Evening Post, a position he spectrum, which engages primarily in field activities either to publicize cruelty or, environmental movement. Among some of the activities will be: maintained until joining the Army when possible, to redress iL Today, almost two decades and the internationally acclaimed Intelligence in World War II. thousands of environmental crises later, climatologist, Dr. Stephen Schneider, who In 1947, Amory published his first As we mentioned earlier, Earth Day is a Denis is at work again. His mission: to will be our keynote speaker, as well as book, The Proper Bostonians, a book complete day and evening of events. Earth commemorate the 20th anniversary of Cleveland Amory, a nationally known which has become an acknowledged classic Day's entertainment committee is Earth Day, April 22, 1970, with a journalist and writer, dealing with topics of American social history, and which is currently working on bringing in massive international event in 1990 that concerning ethics and animal rights. We currently in its 21st reprinting. environmentally conscious as well as very will propel the environmental movement are also having a parade with a theme Subsequently, he produced two other well known artists and groups to perform. into a new decade of activism and on into celebrating alternate energy sources. The volumes of social history, The Last Earth Day is going to be a spectacular the 21st century. university student center will have Resorts and Who Killed Society?, as well event, and is going to be at our campus in On the heels of Earth Day 1970, Denis demonstrations and booths providing as editing The Vanity Fair Anthology, all Chattanooga. There's still time to join the founded Environmental Action and became information on how people can learn to of which received critical kudos and were Conservation Club, to work on Earth Day the chief lobbyist on the Clean Air Act of live in a more enviornmentally sustainable listed on The New York Times best seller events and to pledge your dedication and 1970. Between 1975 and 1979, while a manner. list. allegiance to making the earth a belter, cleaner world in which to live. senior fellow at the Worldwatch Institute, Dr. Schneider is internationally In 1952, Amory began an 11-year Denis authored some 100 publications. renowned for his indepth studies association with The Today Show. This And remember, environmental His book, Rays of Hope: The Transition concerning climate modeling, human ended in 1963 with his television essay on awareness begins at home ..» Think to a Post-Petroleum World, has been impact on climate modeling, climatic the plight of laboratory animals, "Science Globally, Act Locally. translated into six languages. consequences of nuclear war, the Is Needlessly Cruel to Animals," which In 1978 Denis chaired "Sun Day," an "greenhouse effect" and many such related accompanied an outspoken piece by the international event ushering in the era of topics. same tide in The Saturday Evening Post. alternative energy development President Schneider is also author of The Genesis He has continued to speak out on this Jimmy Carter later appointed him director Strategy; Global Warming: Are We subject and has engaged in over 300 For more information, contact Christine of the Solar Energy Research Institue, a Entering the Greenhouse Century?; co­ debates on the topic on national and local Bock, Conservation Club President, at 1,000-person federal research laboratory author of The Primorday Bond: Exploring television and radio programs. 855-5532. Conservation Club meetings with a budget of $120 million. Connections Between Man and Nature Amory served as senior editor of are held on every first and third Wednesday This year, Earth Day not only Through the Sciences and Humanities; co­ Saturday Review, and chief television of the month at 1:00 p.m. in Holt 225. February 15, 1990/The Student Echo 7

OftlllpllS V^OinillCntS BySajuMathewIsaac Photos by Cindy Truex How do you think the university benefits from the Chairs of Excellence program?

~ir •

Frederick Obear Andre Jude Chambers Williams Lisa Silas ChanceUor/U.T.C Soph/Engl: Elder Scholar/Foreign Lang: Junior/Psy: "They are wonderful. They work and "If it's going to improve the department, "No, not very much. It's the way they are "I am not familiar with the Chairs they are great." then it's good." set up. The criteria for determining the of Excellence program." seats have no bearing on the qualification of the people concerned."

Bobby Scott Eddy Crownover Renee Betts Sandy Stott Sopb/Acct: Junior/Finance: Junior/Sec. Educ: Junior /Elem. Educ: "I don't think they are doing as "I don't really think it's worth the "We don't know any of the benefits "I think there should be more much as they could. They could difference in the amount they get paid. because there is not enough publicity." brochures to educate the students do a lot better." I don't believe they are making that much on what exactly they do." of a difference in our education." Letters to the Editor

Don't Blame Griscom engages in mud-slinging campaigns. of UTC, as I have experienced them in For the first time in many years, I sadly find Even though there is a lot on this campus classes and outside of class, are first-class The Student Echo myself in sharp disagreement with my that causes frustration and revulsion, it it is scholars and highly aware persons of Editor-in-Chief. Candy Corneliussen distinguished colleague from History, Professor important for us to refrain from making [considerable] intellectual and practical Managing Editor Kim Printz Larry Ingle. His commentary in the Echo (2/8/ cheap personal attacks against colleagues. powers. News Editor JanieceJohnson Asst News Editor MattKemmer Blaming them for incompetence in higher 90) about the Chairs of "Excellence" makes I don't feel that the community realizes Features Editor. RenayThibodeaux some important points. places is counter-productive. how lucky it is lo have so many talented Sports Editor John Moran In general, I agree with him that these are —Professor F. Moughrabi people here at UTC. The faculty is the Copy Editor. Randy Turnbull chairs of mediocrity that have contributed litde central core around which radiates Photography Editor. Sujeel Taj to the intellectual life of this campus. However, Praise for Unsung Heroes university life. They are the bedrock and Chief Photographer. Cindy Truex I object to his tone and to his singling out Tom As a returning adult student to UTC who the foundation of what we are here for. Advertising Manager Tobin Fowler Production Staff. Liu Harris, Jenny Clary is really grateful for the existence of I am grateful for UTC being here... It Griscom as the "Most egregious example" Cartoonist. Chuck Clevenger because he supposedly only holds a B.A. from university education for both personal and has provided forme a jumping-off point for UTC.has never taught, and has won the hearts of practical reasons, I would like to comment a second leaseon life. Each of my professors Room 111 University Center local Republicans. on the recent furor over the Chairs of has offered insights and guidance that have 615 McCallie Ave. Mr. Griscom has lectured in several of my Excellence and on academic affairs in expanded my awareness of life and thought. Chattanooga, Tenn. 37403 general. classes on topics related to his political I would like to see the UT system 755-4298 or 755-4940 experience. He is usually well prepared, well I have studied and am studying with two recognize Chattanooga as the unsung hero The opinions expressed in the Student Echo are spoken, dynamic, fair, and non-partisan. By "Chairs" and find that they bring attractive of the system. I would like to see the faculty those of the individual writers and do not necessarily contrast, several of our colleagues who hide elements to my studies, and enhance my honored and given appreciate economic reflect the opinions of the personnel at the University of behind the Ph.D. and the academic garb and learning very much. They supplement the support for research. I welcome "Chairs" Tennessee at Chattanooga. The publication is a student pretend to be non-partisan are indeed crusaders already excellent atmosphere for learning ... who can augment and expand the already newspaper published weekly during the school year for various political causes. present on this campus. fertile atmosphere of learning that is here. with the exception of holidays and examination peri­ ods. I, for one, am happy to have Tom Griscom as I appreciate their presence and would like I applaud the efforts and dedication of The Student Echo welcomes tetters to the editor but to see more interaction and more classes a colleague. He brings a wealth of experience to all men and women who, day after day, all letters must bear the writer's name, address and this campus and a tremendous level of energy with these valuable teachers. As for the offer their services to those who seek phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will which this institution has unfortunatley failed, administration of that program (about which learning. Without their discipline and their not be printed but names will be withheld at the editor's so far, to take advantage of. I have little input), I can only say that it is a energy, universities would not exist. discretion. Letters should be brief, 250 words or less. Other chairs with "impressive" credentials good idea and probably only needs a clear —MaryWier We reserve the right to edit the letter as to grammatical errors and libelous statements, or to reject the letter and scholarly baggage have done nothing more focus. altogether. Letters and advertising must be received no than infuse this campus with mountains of trivia I feel a more pressing situation, however, later than 5p.m. Monday for publication the following So why single out Tom Griscom? Professor is the fact that UTC faculty aren't really Thursday. Ingle's important critique is devalued when he recognized as first-rate. The current faculty See LETTERS page 11 8 The Student Echo/February 15, 1990 Echo Features

A NeW Dliality I Jim Marvin's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Reviewed

By 'Jenny Clary side, it is important to understand the Females, including Hyde, were dressed sucessfully adapted to masculine The Student Echo Victorian personality. in push-up bras, mini-skirts, lingerie and mannerisms. Her powerful tone of voice "Theirs was a society of secret lives, form-fitting dresses - much like Madonna and her actions evoked the audience's The UTC Theatre Department's lived in the dark of night, behind closed or Cyndi Lauper appear on stage. "other sex role." production of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by doors or in out-of-the-way places," "Think music video, MTV, the new The Balloon Man played a significant Jim Marvin is an imaginative, avant-garde explained director Jeff Kinghorn. wave of reality-based programming," part in die production. His appearance adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's "[Jekyll] endeavors to separate his better Kinghorn said of his approach. several times emphasized the changes of classic short novel. self from his darker self, or perhaps his "For we of the 20th century have tone and mood in each scene. The sign of The play opens with a modern dance public self from his 'secret self," Kinghorn perhaps come to perceive the story in a the yellow balloon represented purity; the portrayal of "ladies of the night" slithering said. lightly distorted manner,'' he explained. red balloon, lust of the mind. down the slanted stage -- Hyde, Jekyll's Normally, Jekyll and Hyde are portrayed The dual role of Jekyll and Hyde was Mark Clark's portrayal of the blind alter ego is introduced. This abstract by the same actor. But in this played by Spencer Curtis Young and Balloon Man was extremely realistic. He interpretation of the mind's dimensions as interpretation not only are there two actors Robyn Few, respectively. moved on the stage as if he were a the main setting is dominant throughout -- one is a woman. Young's performance was strong. He visually impaired, elderly, destitute old the play, as opposed to the traditional Hyde's character being played by a was able to smoothly adapt to the sudden man. laboratory scene. The purpose is to let the woman suggests the dual nature of the mood swings of Jekyll -- from calm to Vigorous supporting performances audience interpret the play through their sexes and emphasizes the origin of our insane. The dramatic tone in his voice was contributed to the overall effectiveness, unconscious, through their innermost perosnality conflicts. convincing and made the audience feel that including Jim Phillips as Mr. Utterson, urges. Having a human portrayed by both they were a part of his mood swings. Tim Endsley as Dr. Lanyon and Ken To understand Dr. Jekyll's darker, secret sexes allows the entire audience to relate. Hyde was played by a woman and Few Breeding as Sir Danvers Carew. Only One 'Moore' James Bond Film to View

By Randy Turnbull Echo Copy Editor efforts ~ and George Lazenby's, especially. Former editor and second-unit (action) This week's ACE "Best of Bond" movie director John Glen made his bow as is For Your Eyes Only (1981), starring director with this film, as Peter Hunt had Roger Moore in his fifth and most with On Her Majesty's Secret Service 12 controversial Bond opus. years before, and on which Glen had Many fans consider this to be Moore's worked. best shot at honestly portraying the real Glen took much the same realistic 007, but others miss the jokey put-on approach as Hunt had, in keeping 007's style foregone by the actor this time, in adventures solidly grounded in everday favor of a solidly realistic characterization. reality, albeit in glamourous locales. The The film matches this approach with an action may be far-fetched, but it never absolute minimum of gimmickry. becomes impossible. Glen was so Bond is assigned to track down a special successful, he has directed every official naval decoding device which is lost when a Bond film since, helming more adventures British ship is sunk off the coast of than any other director. Greece. It falls into the hands of tycoon The script is co-authored by veteran Kristatos (Julian Glover), a former double Bond writer Richard Maibaum and agent and full-time drug runner who makes executive producer Michael G. Wilson deals with the Soviets. (son-in-law of series mastermind Albert R. Bond teams up with a mysterious, "Cubby" Broccoli), with a serpentine plot beautiful - and deadly -- young woman cobbled together from odds and ends of Ian (Carole Bouquet), armed'with a crossbow, Fleming's many books. The tide is taken who seeks to avenge her parents' deaths atv from a short story collection, litUe else of the hands of Kristatos; and a Greek which is used. gangster (Topol) who has a score of his Moore approaches his role seriously - own to settle. Other characters include and most believably - as do all the actors, Lynn-Holly Johnson as Kristatos' and the characters overall are more realistic "innocent" ice-skating niece. than in any other Bond film. There is real The plentiful and dynamic action scenes concern for their feelings and humanity, range from an air-borne helicopter their motivations, and their moral choices. deathtrap, to a wild mountain car chase Even the villain is given a human Roger Moore strikes a familar pose as James Bond (gadget-free), to underwater perils dimension for a change. (including being bound hand-and-foot and The cast is probably the most everyone's liking, and Moore's next film, his wife, Tracy ....) Also, Sheena Easton towed across shark-infested coral reefs), to distinguished ever seen in a real Bond Octopussy (1983), resumed the jokier tone is the only singer to perform a Bond tide another patented 007 ski-slope pursuit, and film: the exotic Bouquet played the lead in of the earlier films. A View to a Kill song (music by Bill Conti) on-screen. a hair-raising, literally cliffhanging finale Luis Bunuel's final film, That Obscure (1985) continued disastrously in this vein, For Your Eyes Only is showing this at a Greek mountaintop monastery. Object of Desire (1977); Johnson starred becoming the worst Bond film ever, in the Thursday, Friday and Saturday (Feb. 15, For Your Eyes Only was the first in Ice Castles (1978); Topol is famed as opinion of many. It was Moore's last; he 16, 17) at 8 p.m. in UTC's Grote 129; "^mpt by the series' makers to "toughen Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof (191 \); and retired (thankfully!) from the role at the admission is $2. Next week (Feb. 22, 23, te Moore image, breaking away from Glover was the villain in last year's age of 58. 24), the Bond series concludes with cartoonish excess of The Spy Who Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (and Trivia fans: Who is the bald-headed man Timothy Dalton's Ucence to Kill (1989). ed Me (1977) and Moonraker (1979), was once considered for the role of Bond in neck-brace and wheelchair who menaces ACE plans a 007 costume ball the last „.J returning instead to the relative himself). Bond in the opening scene? (Hint: Bond night. Call 755-4319 (ACE) or 755-4455 seriousness of the best Sean Connery The seriousness of this Bond was not to has just come from visiting the grave of (UTC) for more information. I February 15, 1990/The Student Echo 9 Ethics Forum Needs Student Input Clancy's j Novel Easy By Teresa Tolley The Student Echo students will participate during the Washington University, on "Ethical conference as student participation will Leadership" (Feb. 28, 9 a.m.). to Imagine Modern-day ethics in business, politics determine the availability of future The forum will consist of ten 50-minute and society will be scrutinized by a seminars, Griscom said. sessions each, of which will include a variety of nationally recognized leaders in A sampling of the leaders on hand for presentation followed by a question and their respective fieldsa t a conference to be the event and what they will discuss answer period. All those present will be The Hunt forged October held next week on the UTC campus. includes: Simon Barber, contributing encouraged to fill out a survey regarding by Tom Clancy Billed as the "1990 Ethics Forum," the journalist to The New York Times, and the positive and negative aspects of the conference will be held in the University Mobil Oil Vice President Sal Marzullo on conference. Reviewed by Scottl Seal Center and Fine Arts Center Feb. 26-28. "Ethics in International Business: South Sponsors of the event include the West The Student Echo The purpose of the forum is to provide a Africa" (Feb. 27,9:25 a.m.). chair of communication, the Frierson clearer understanding of various issues, not Also: Vanderbilt University philosophy chair/business leadership, the ANB chair Imagine the reperci fcions of a Soviet simply to answer questions, said Tom professor John Lachs on "Defining Ethics of humanities, and the Probasco chair of submarine command. lefecting to the Griscom, of the UTC Communication in a Modern Society" (Feb. 26, 7:30 free enterprise. United States with submarine. But Department and one of the organizers of p.m.); John Seigenthaier, chairman and The seminar is free and open to the don't imagine just any I .marine. Imagine the evenL publisher of the Nashville Tennessean, on public. Anyone wanting a complete a ballistic missile' submarine that This will be achieved by presenting "Making Ethical Choices in Today's listing of locations and participants should represents the latest nances in Soviet both sides of the issues being discussed. It Society" (Feb. 28, 11 a.m.); and Peter contact Sue Hall in the communication technology and enc _h firepower to is hoped that a large number of UTC Vaill, human systems professor at George department at 755-4400. destroy over 200 citie Somewhere in thj fNorth Atlantic Ocean, Marko Ramiusj made a decision and the Soviet sub, October heads west. Glasnost-Aided Tom Clancy's novef \he Hunt for Red October, inspired by »actual mutiny of a Soviet frigate, po| lys Commander Festival Presents Ramius as a Soviet, jb driver" who blames the motherlanc the death of his wife. Soviet Works Ramius and a group [friends decide to move to America, (the Red October Special to the Echo with them as a gift the American government. This mc results in every Four uncensored Soviet documentaries Soviet attack subm. 1 and most of its have been released through glasnost to Atlantic surface fleet i ling to find and American audiences and will be available sink the high-tech, sup luict sub. for a single showing in Chattanooga on During this time JIA information February 18 in the Tivoli Theatre. analyst figures out the Soviets are The documentaries exhibit a candid and freaking. Subsequently* i le American and controversial approach to modem Soviet British Navies are put to sea to find the culture. These films, typical of those being Red October first...om of the greatest shown in the Soviet Union today, could chases in fiction is on. have been made in the pre-glasnost era, but The sub drivers, both American and they would have never been released. Soviet, stay hidden mo^of the time, and Included in the movies is the first their power is almost limitless. This filming of the Chernobyl accident. The ability to remain hidden is what allows a film crew was exposed to radiation and the Soviet commander tttd a top secret director died while editing the film. submarine to head wes Two of the films deal with The Hunt for Red ttober, Clancy's environmental issues in the Soviet Union. first novel, is a supris ly credible story The fourth film tells the story of Russia's of an incredible cspior ; coup. When the artistic community, long repressed by story was published It captured the official censure. This cinematic audience of the intclltglfclicc e communities appreciation of works only recently allowed on both sides of the glotj|. to be exhibited is about artists, many of Clancy uses previoaw classified facts whom were forced to leave their own about submarine tcclMMogy and Soviet- country. American naval stratqpes. As a result, Four local Soviet experts will discuss the The Hunt for Red Oejmer is not only a critical issues raised by the film makers. fantastic story but alsttto very authentic Panel members include Graham Hawks, narrative about submarines, American local environmentalist; Vahktang Jordania, intelligence and Soviet-American artistic director from the Chattanooga strategies in the Adantic. Symphony and Opera and a defector from The Hunt for Red October is apparenUy the Soviet Union in 1985; Basan so authentic that C&ncy, a former Nembirkow, a refugee from southern insurance broker fro* Maryland, is Russia; and Ann Swint, a scholar of rumored to have had qtite a debriefing at Russian language and literature and a local the White House. educator. Clancy's credibility and unique narrative The showings will begin at 2 p.m. ArtsMducalion style set him apart from the pack of Showings will continue throughout the contemporary espionage writers.This book afternoon with the panel discussion at 3:30 (jouncil has all the ingredients that Clancy serves p.m. up so well...intrigue, suspense and Tickets will be on sale at the Tivoli box and authenticity. office the day of the showing. Admission is The Hunt for Red October is soon to be $4. The films are sponsored by the Arts & the Tivoli Theatre released as a movie with Sean Connery as Education Council and the Tivoli Theatre the Soviet Commander, Marko Ramius. Board of Directors. For more information, contact the Arts & Education Council at Board of Directors 267-1218. 10 The Student Echo/February 15, 1990 David Bowie's New Releases Are a Thing of the Past — Music A to V Italian-suit clad Bryan Ferry clone singing "Man in a Dress" cover which was not David Bowie turned down big-money Man Who Sold the World Let's Dance may be shocked to learn rock's released in America. Bowie originally offers from major labels and chose released this albui.. in April, 1971, and is RykoDisc to release his compact discs Space Oddity chameleon had long hair and wore dresses. The new discs do a finejo b at illustrating backed by his band "the Hype," members because he believed they would preserve HunkyDory the birth of Bowie's career. of whom would later form the Spiders the integrity of the original works. by David Bowie Space Oddity: Released in Britain in from Mars. Man... presents a brooding Judging by the many photographs and rare November, 1969 with the title Man of thinker who has written an obituary for and previously unreleased songs included By Aladdin Visconti Words/Man of Music, Space Oddity humanity, and represents a new direction on each CD, it appears he made the right contains the hit of the same name. for Bowie, which he would not drop until choice. One of rock's most forward-thinking However, the single Space Oddity was not 1983's comeback album, Let's Dance. performers has started looking back. popular in America until it was resurrected Hunky Dory: Originally released in WXYZ...Two of the 22,000 bands from Following the lead of the Who and the on ChangesOneBowie a few years later. December, 1971, this album presents a the Athens/AUanta area are scheduled to Rolling Stones, David Bowie has recently As an album Space Oddity provides the Bowie theme that, like the Leader persona perform in Chattanooga this weekend at begun re-releasing old albums and has a uninitiated with a fine summation of of Space Oddity, would permeate many of Michelangelo's in Miller Park Plaza. oldies-only tour in the works. Bowie's three previous years of rock his later albums: "a dream for a Modem Friday evening the Swimming Pool Qs Perhaps the last remaining rock performing. The song Cygnet Committee Kids as a New Race." The best known of will take the stage to inform all comers superstar without a full catalog of albums gives birth to one of the chameleon's first his early albums, Hunky Dory contains that "your baby is a big fat tractor, and on compact disc, Bowie's new label for old characters: a Leader who later rejects his Changes and one of Bowie's most ride her you must"..Saturday evening Love songs last month released three albums followers shordy before they reject him. unapproachable songs. The Bewlay Tractor returns to Michelangelo's and from his earliest rock period. This character would later evolve into Brothers. Although Bewlay proved so hopefully has their sound problems RykoDisc, a small Massachusetts firm, Ziggy Stardust. important to Bowie that he named his worked out that plagued their show there has re-issued Space Oddity, Man Who Man Who Sold the World: The last of music publishing company after it, many last fall. This week Yesterday's features Sold the World and Hunky Dory. Younger Bowie's albums on the Mercury label, fans and critics alike have had difficulty Fort Bend, Indiana's the Scene. listeners who know Bowie only as the Man... is presented here with the infamous deciphering the meaning of the song.

PROVOST STUDENT RESEARCH AWARD PROGRAM

The Provost has announced the availability of the 1990-91 year Student Research Award Program. The awards are designed to provide UTC students a special opportunity to participate in original research with faculty members. Eligible Students: Full-time undergraduate 3/4 time graduate

Maximum Award: $1000 to cover such items as: student wages, travel, equipment, supplies and other directly related research items

Criteria: Signature and support of a participating faculty member Evaluated competitively by the Faculty Research Committee Well designed and written research proposal Learning experience for the student

Procedure: THE BUTT. Obtain cover sheet from the office of the Associate Provost for With every puff. Graduate Studies, Research and Program Evaluation, Race Hall, your health could be Room 112 or your departmental office. going up in smoke. If you'd like Obtain proper signatures [including Director of Financial Aid if you to kick the habit but receive other forms of financial assistance] you need help, call your local American Submit 20 copies [not to exceed 5 pages each proposal/well Cancer Society. written) to the office of the Associate Provost for Graduate Studies, It could be the first Research and Program Evaluation, 112 Race Hall. step to quirting for life. __ I AMERICAN DEADLINE: APRIL 2 1990 '•_W_I_: ? SOCIETY -a paid advertisement —-— February 15, 1990/The Student Echo 11

LETTERS from page 7 U*_IKJ SF Is for Everyone Hen I was very pleased to see Kris Jones' feature on ChattaCon. The Chattanooga Science Fiction Convention attracts attendees from across the nation each year; boasts some of science fiction's best and brightest authors and visual artists as quests of honor; and offers Chattanoogans some badly-needed entertainment of a very unique nature; and yet we never seem to see anything of it in the local media. One need not be a fanatical Trekkie or wear a bizarre costume to attend and enjoy ChattaCon. Avid comic book collectors, art aficionados, RPGers, computer junkies, Disney fans, medievalists, and the Merely Curious may all find something to amuse and delight. And blue jeans are perfectly acceptable attire. If any of this sounds the least bit interesting to you, I encourage you to make plans to attend next year's ChattaCon. Also look for LibertyCon, coming this summer to a convention center near you. Perhaps another reader out there has more detailed information on LibertyCon? --Joy Day

An Adult's Choice

In response to the SGA's recommendation to support the addition of a freshman seminar to the course curriculum, I believe that both the SGA and Dr. Provost fail to recognize the demographics of the UTC student population. Even though their intentions may be well-meaning, they do not consider the diversity among UTC students. Many students who attend UTC are older students and students who must work in order to pay for their education. Requiring freshman to participate in campus activities would inflict a hardship for them to work, study and participate in extracurricular activities. Also, by the time a person reaches college, he/she should be considered an adult, capable of deciding for himself whether to participate in campus activities or to devote more time to their studies. As an older student, my time is already very limited. I must divide myself between family, school and work. Whether I participate in campus activities or not should be my choice, not the university's. My purpose in being here is to excell academically - not socially. --Anonymous by request

Other Paths to God

There are several organizations for spiritual fellowship at UTC, but there are also many students who (consciously or unconsciously) do or would find God in individual, personal, first-hand or direct and immediate ways. Some people aren't by nature able to find God by using booked recipes for spirituality, written by a threatened gender or in institutionalized, chauvinistic, exclusive versions of God - which are often used to misrepresent and exploit God or, have been distorted over the centuries, standing as obstacles to world peace, and which often categorize us as "lost non-believers." I guess it wouldn't be easy for us to form an organization, when we have no common doctrine or hip way of talking. We don't even see much point in ritual, since our lives are UTC Fine Arts Center prayers, since we are constantly with God, and since we don't try to tell Her what is best T do think it only fair that we and our Dorothy Hackett Ward Theatre situation be acknowledged. I love you, (for the beautiful consistency and eternal orientation of your souls) brothers and Last performances: Thursday, February 15 at 7:00 P.M. sisters! -Gary A. Pletcher Friday and Saturday, February 16 & 17 at 8:00 P.M. -—T 12 The Student Echo/February 15, 1990 Professor Profile: Dr. James W. Livingood

By Michelle Pierce The Student Echo Echo: 1low has the position of blacksat the Dr. James W. Livingood university changed over the years? Bom: Livingood: I participated in [helping] the Burrsboro, Pennsylvania first black student coming to the university. Education: It started in the graduate level, and shortly Ph.D. History, Princeton moved into the undergraduate level. I pre­ sented the name of Roland Hayes for an Echo: How didyoudecide to choose history honorary degree at the university. He was as your career? the first black man to recieve an honorary degree, maybe the only one. He was an Livingood: I enjoyed reading and I excellent singer. He came back to Chat­ enjoyed people. tanooga four years after he received his degree, and gave a free concert at the Tivoli. Echo: When did you begin teaching? ... Blacks will go as far as they can get; it Livingood: In 19371 taught here at [the should be that way. I think they have come University of Chattanooga], but the year a long way in the last 40 or 50 years. The before I taught at Princeton. I wasagraduate distance is greater than people realize. student there and taught for one year. Echo: Students in the 1960s and 1970s Echo: What position did you hold here? were very active politically, weren't they? Livingood: In 1957,1 was Dean of Arts Livingood: There was a great deal of and Sciences. Later I became Dean of activism. When I was in the dean's office, University, from 1966 to '69.1 left the year somebody put a cartoon on my door, 'The we joined the UT system. Dean of Obedience School for Dogs," and the dogs had the dean up the tree. o Echo: What difference was there between being a professor and a dean? Echo: Do you find students less interested Livingood: Oh, I'd'say the same in history today? y difference as between night and day. You 49 were not in the classroom, for one thing. Of Livingood: Since I've just met with them a few times, I'can't really say. But there is course, my experiences differed from what Livingood: Miss them? Yeah, I missed them always a great deal of interest in history in Echo: You retired in 1975. What did you you would find in the highly organized do to keep busy? ... I miss contact with folks.... One of the system used today. We were a small school. thisarea. ...I do know that a lot more history is required now. Livingood: Oh, mainly writing, and tend­ best things to do is to stay busy writing.... I The dean was not only an academic, he was ing to my garden... flowers, roses and such. served as Hamilton County historian considered a friend to everybody. I'll give ...The last little booklet I wrote wasahistory ... that's an official appointment [by the] Echo: You have done a good deal of writ­ you this example: When the University of of the Chemistry Department at UTC. county government council. ... I just Chatttanooga joined the UT system, the ing on the subject, I believe. For example, answered the phone, read the mail, and then faculty elected me the first chairman of the didn't you write the official history of the saw what I could put down. faculty senate ... I guess you call it the University of Chattanooga? Echo: What do you think of how UTC has faculty council now. Livingood: That was at least 40 years developed since then? ago! 1 was co-author on that with Gilbert Livingood: Oh, you'd require a special Echo: What's the hardest thing about Govan. It was one of our first ventures ... page just for that. It's been fine. There have returning to teaching after 15 years of Echo: Was this the first such organization retirement? we've written a number of books together. I been somevery mtercstingprograms... many at the university here? have about 12 tides altogether, you can find fine faculty members.... Livingood: Having twoclasses.one after Livingood: Before that, we held regular them in the library. I can't remember all the the other one. faculty meetings, but everybody partici­ titles. pated. There was no official council, as Echo: It must be quite a change to be back. such. That's the way they do things in the Did you miss your academic duties at Echo: Do you have any favorites? UT system, though. all?Andhow didyou deal with it? Livingood: Oh, I'd have to say Chat­ tanooga Country, and a Civil War biogra­ Echo: Since you started teaching, then phy called A Different Valor, about the retired, and have now returned, what differ­ Confederate General Joseph E. Johnston. ences in salary have there been? Livingood: You can't compare those things. When I started, it wasduring the year Echo: You also wrote a history of Chat­ of the Depression in 1937. So much has tanooga, I believe. Your interest in history changed since then ... Since I've retired, seems to have been very localized. Why so? many instructors have joined the staff. ... Livingood: Well, when I settledin Chat­ Now we have about eight instructors [of tanooga, I just found it to be a very rich history]... at one time, I think we had about historical site. Very litde had been done 18. When I first started, I was the only with the background, so I thought I'd do history instructor the first year. something. February 15, 1990/The Student Echo 13 Echo Bulletin Board Want to go down in history? Prepare to meet your future! The Society for Creative Continuing Education will The Student Echo is looking for State Farm Insurance is hosting a Anachronism, a non-profit medievial sponsor a hang gliding and mountain photographers. Experience helpful, but Summer Minority Internship. For more reenactment group, meets every Monday at bike exhibit outside the University Center not necessary. Come by the Echo office information, see your Placement Director 7:30 p.m. at the Mountain Creek on Fri., Feb. 23, from 11:30 to 12:30. or calf755-4298. Ask for Sujeel Taj. or Minority Affairs Director, or call our Apartments Clubhouse #2. For more Personnel Dept. at 615/898-6000. information, call Monalee Kendall at 965- Adult Students: On Tuesday, Feb. The SGA meets every Tuesday at 7155. 20, at 4:30 p.m., Jean Dake from Career 2 p.m. in the Signal Mountain Room of The Chattanooga - Hamilton Planning will be speaking on adults the University Center. All students are County Bicentennial Library will offer Closed AA Meeting on UTC returning to the workforce. Come to the encouraged to attend and give their input. several programs during February in campus. Cotact the Counseling and Career Sequoyah Room to find out how to recognition of Black History Month. Planning Center at 7554438 for date time survive "the interview" and to learn what Attention International Students!! Every Friday, the Friday Flicks at the and location. Anonymity respected. advantages adult students have over Would you like to be considered for Who's South Chattanooga Branch will feature younger graduates. Who Among International Students? For films about well known black people. For U.S. Census Bureau, will be on more information and to obtain a student more information concerning Black campus 9 a.m. - 11 a.m., Feb. 20, 21, 22 Mortar Board National Senior biographical data form, call Erna Fella at History Month programs please contact in the Signal Mountain Room of the Honor Society is now accepting 4485. Rebecca Mohr at 757-5030. University Center to talk about summer applications for next year. For more iob«s taking the census for Chattanooga. information contact Vickie Guthrie in The Christian Student Center at The Physically Challenged Jobs wiil be $5.50 - $6.50 per hour plus Student Affairs office. H 609 Houston St. meets Tuesday nights at Students Association will meet March 1, mileage. Applications are due by March 2 6:30 p.m. for a free supper and devotional. in the Ross's Landing room and April 5, 1 he SGA is sponsoi ing Judy Lunch is served Mondays, Wednesdays and in the Ocoee room of the University Get involved in the Pre-Law Thirrsdays from 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Center. The Meetings begin at 2 p.m. All to speak on "Students a Club. New officers will be elected 28, at 7 p.m. in the Racoon Mountain for $1.50 per person. interested in disability issues on campus Friday, Feb. 16, at 2 p.m. in the Signal arc welcome. Room of the University Center. All Mountain Room of the University Center. students are encouraged to attend! Kappa Chi Epsilon is now taking All interested are encouraged to attend. applications for membership. Kappa Chi Omicron Delta Epsilon is Psi Chi National Honor Society Epsilon is a women's organization which preparing to accept new members. The UTC Conservation Club will will meet Thurs., Feb., 22, at 3 p.m. participates in community activities. Students interested are required to have an meet Wed., Feb. 21, at 1 p.m. in Holt Requirements: female, sophomore or overall GPA and economics GPA of 3.0. Election of officers for next year, and new 225. The Lookout Mountain Garden Club member inductioons will occur. All Psy older, at least a 2.5 GPA and a desire to It is not necessary to be an economics will be giving a presentation on participate in community service. Pick up major, but 12 hours in economics must be majors and minors are encouraged to Environmental Education, entitled, "Earth; attend. applications in the Smdent Center from comletcd. Please contact Dr. Alan Rabin, Our Backyard." Education majors Sue Bracket!, Fletcher Hall, 209F. s welcome. Psi Chi National Honor Society is accepting applications for new The Chattanooga Music Co-op, Applications for the Student Who says nothing in life is free? members. All Psy majors and minors are a non-profit organization, meets every Orientation Board will be accepted through Student Support Services offers FREE encouraged to pick up applications in the Wed. on the 2nd floor of the Pickle Barrel. Feb. 28, 1990. Applications are available TUTORING in all 100/200 level courses. Psy Dept. Anyone interested in music is welcome to in the advisement office. Call 755-4691 or come to 215 Race Hall attend. For more information, call 265- from 9a.m. to 5p.m.; or contact Adult 2392. Phi Mu Alpha presents an Services at 755-4485 from 5:00-9:00 p.m. American Musicale. A celebration of Fun and easy. Nominate your The People's Justice Alliance American music featuring performances by favorite professor for an SGA Outstanding meets on Wednesdays at 1 p.m. in the students and faculty. Sunday, Feb. 25, at 3 Professor Award. Nomination forms are in Student Center. Come help us heighten p.m. in Roland Hayes Concert Hall. Free the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs social awareness, discuss current issues, Admission. t Office, 216 University Center. Deadline, and develop Chattanooga's only alternative March 13. 9 Weeks Until Earth Day! newspaper. Check the information desk for The Counseling and Career National Issues Forum on Drugs directions. Planning Center will present a series of will be held in the Tennesee Room of the The UTC Campus Police Dept. workshops designed to provide you with University Center, on Mon., Feb. 19, at 7 Please submit all bulletin board and the Inter-Fraternity Council are co- academic improvement. These p.m. Booklets available in the UTC notices to the Echo by 1 p.m. Tuesday sponsoring a Student / Fraternity Security presentations will be held from 12:00 to Bookstore. Call 755-4135 for more afternoon. It's a great way for student Escort service. If you are interested in 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, information. organizations to advertise their events, and assisting with this service, contact Bob beginning Feb. 13, through March 1, in it's free! Remember, 50 words or less. Ratchford at ext. 4074 or Larry Sago at room 266 of the University Center. 755- 4004. 4438

International students are invited CAPC is now meeting. Weekly to apply for Summer Crossroads 1990, a meetings are now being held to plan a week long program to be held in Colorado spring event for the entire campus. Call Springs, Colorado, from June 1, through Vickie Guthrie in Student Affairs at 755- June 9. Information and applications are 4534 for the date and time of next week's available in the office of the foreign meeting! student advisor. The University Center Gameroom has lockers available for student use at Annual Poolside Pep Rally! $0.75 per semester. Persons interested in UTC cordially invites you to The UTC obtaining a locker should contact the Southern Conference Basketball University Center ticketoffice . Tournament Pregame Pep Rally. Sat., March 3, 10:30- 11:30 a.m. (Pep Rally Leadership America begins with will be held only if UTC wins Fri., March one week in N. Carolina, one week in the 2, preliminary game.) Rocky Mts., and three weeks in Dallas. It's second half includes a four week The Wesley Center, 607 Douglas internship in business, government, or Street, serves lunch every Tuesday, community service follwed by a closing Applmhen fWdltitt-. ^M< M»rtH $ *' Wednesday, and Thursday, from 11:30- 9 session in Washington D.C. For more 5:00 PM 12:30. Everyone is invited. Students: JUdu. (j» overnment [j'cuW (Jffi —\ AffiitthoM avwltblt in Ik Vie* 0iti_il~r /_ information, contact Charles M. $1.50, Faculty/Staff: $2.00. < fer SMul AfeirJ ORi" R»- ilk.Un'rtr-kj V Renneisen, 755-4534. 14 The Student Echo/February 15, 1990 Echo Sports

People in Sports: Coach Mack McCarthy

By John Moran McCarthy: You alway hate to lose any Echo Sports Editor player. I'd like to be all things to all people and to be able to get the most out of every individual, but that is not always possible. Mac McCarthy is currently the head coach Certainly, his ability and size and for UTCs basketball team. Last year he led experience we miss. On the other hand, we the Mocs to a Southern Conference title have become a closer group through all the with a 10-4 record. In his four seasons as adversity that we've had this year. the Moc's head coach, he boasts an overall record of 80-43, and a conference record of 44-18. Echo: Derrick Kirce is having an outstanding season. Is he still a team Echo: The Southern Conference player, or does the team revolve around tournament will be held pretty soon. What him? is the outlook of the team so far? McCarthy: I think Derrick is very much McCarthy: Well, the one thing that we a team player. He is willing to do whatever have going for us is that traditionally, UTC it takes to win. We started the year playing has been a good tournament team. We've him at point guard and second guard and played awfully well. Even when we have small forward, and as the year has gone on, lost, it has been a close game, and we have he has ended up playing center for us. He is wdn several Southern Conference willing to do whatever it takes for us to tournaments. So, I feel-like no matter who win, and I think he is very much a team- we draw against over there, they're not oriented player. going to be happy with the possibility of playing us. On the other hand, we need to Echo: Besides Kirce, which other players finish the season with a little bit of do you think will play major roles in the momentum, so we can have some conference tournament? confidence going to Asheville. McCarthy: Fortunately, we have a really balanced team, and we spent several Echo: Your team has been up and down hours today [2-12-90] arguing over who throughout the whole season. In your should play, and who should play how opinion, what has caused this much. We are really going to have to play inconsistency. all nine, and [have] all nine play well for us McCarthy: It's pretty simple. The fact to have a chance. We don't have five that that we are so young, and don't have any just dominate. It would be easier on us players that are experienced in conference sometimes if we did just have [five] that play, is the reason for it. We have but one dominate. We really have nine that can player who has ever been through the contribute in alot of different ways, from Coach Mack McCarthy. league, and that's Larry Stewart; and he did Enoch's ball handling, to Spivey's not play a significant role in the conference shooting, Stewart's defense, and Bankston's games last year. On the other hand, we do scoring. We have a lot of different people that be a big advantage for them in the UTC and Marshall have both had have some experience from the standpoint who can do what it takes to win. tournament? outstanding records and outstanding teams of our transfers like Derrick Kirce and some McCarthy: I think they would go in that did not win the tournament. We're junior college transfers like Francis, Echo: ETSU is leading the Southern obviously as the favorite; and I think that if hopeful that we get to the point that our Spivey, Wiley, and Enoch. The Conference at this point. The rest of the they win the league outright, it would help regular season winner will be good enough inexperience showed in our up-and-down teams are struggling. As you head toward their confidence. They did win the to get an "at large" bid, and the tournament playing. the conference tournament, are things tournament last year and went to the winner will go also. expected to change.? NCAA, which was a big boost to their Echo: Tyrone Enoch was arrested last 'McCarthy: Well, East Tennessee has confidence level. And I think the same Echo: In your opinion, what is the December. What was the impact of his lost a couple of games. They lost at could happen this time. If they win, they probability for UTC to win the conference arrest on the team? Furman, they lost at VMI. They have win the regular season; they'll go into the tournament? McCarthy: I take it more than anything home games remaining with some pretty conference tournament expecting to be the McCarthy: I'm not sure. We have to else as a distraction to the team members. good teams - Appalachian State, VMI, and winner. Your frame of mind at tournament play awfully well, and we have to get lucky They know Tyrone better than anyone, and Marshall. The Marshall game, their last time is an awfully big part of whether you at the draw -- and then we've got to get win or lose. they know what kind of person Tyrone is. regular season game, could be for the some breaks in the game. We are not a very So, that fact never entered into their minds, regular season title. They don't have it deep team. We are not a very big team. We Echo: How many teams can go to the but it did serve as a distraction. It probably wrapped up yet, but East Tennessee has are not as talented as we have been in the affected us from that standpoint. certainly been the best team in the league NCAA tournament? past, and our inexperience shows up now over the course of this whole year, and with McCarthy: Well, we never had more and then. So, we're going to have to be Echo: Terry Brent quit the team, or big non-conference wins, like their win at than one team out of our league go. The very fortunate; but, I guarantee you, this is rather, you dismissed him due to Tennessee and the win at NC State. conference tournament winners something we have been waiting for all indisciplinary conduct. Any regrets? automatically go, and we've never had a year, and we are going to go over there in Echo: // they win the conference, will team get in at large bidding, even though the right frame of mind. February 15, 1990/The Student Echo 15 The Sad Story of a Fallen Fighter

the World's Heavyweight Championship. months. The Frank Brunos and Mitch unknown could earn him a bundle if he James Douglas, better known as "Blood" Greens are not in the same class could keep the number one contender, Corner Kick "Buster," proved to everyone that the sport as Evander Hollyfield or Michael Dokes. Evander Hollyfield, away from Douglas. of boxing is not just for the uncontrolled And the experts felt a James "Buster" A rematch with Tyson could earn By Richard Byington animal, who believes pushing an Douglas fight was only to help improve Douglas upwards of $20 million -- a bout opponents nose into his skull is a neat the champ's knockout percentage. with Hollyfield could jeopardize that giant idea. While many so-called boxing experts They were wrong. Inspired by the loss payday. Even though a Hollyfield-Douglas chuckled at the casual banter before the of his mother and the motivation of fight would be exciting, neither man can Tyson brawl, no one even considered proving to his father that he could win, quite generate as much publicity as Tyson. giving Douglas a puncher's chance. Douglas shocked the world. With the Both men are too normal. The last person to beat Tyson was a kid exception of the controversial eighth-round So it looks as if Hollyfield will have to from Soddy Daisy with a second round knockdown, Douglas literally beat Tyson wait even longer before he gets a chance to knockout on his Nintendo. No fighter has to a pulp. strut his stuff. This is nothing new for the earned as much money in such a short The challenger was unscarred, while the Atlanta native, who was robbed of a gold period of time. champ reminded moviegoers of the early medal in the 1984 Olympic games, where At 23, the former juvenile delinquent Rocky Balboa flicks. Tyson's peek-a-boo he was disqualified for knocking out an from Catskills, New York, had made more defense was inadequate and his balance opponent after an apparently clean break headlines in the tabloids than in the sports awkward. In previous fights he was a hard Instant replay seemed to prove that his i m%\ pages. His celebrated marriage and divorce target to hit; in this fight he looked like a already beaten opponent was just not ready to Robin Givins made the youngest-ever heavy-bag with legs. Fortunately for for any further assault by Hollyfield. On world heavyweight champ an instant Tyson, the fight took place in Japan. the gold-medal victory stand, his battered stooge. Many felt he was being Otherwise, a rematch would probably have opponent made Evander join him, in a "I kicked his ass..." manipulated by the money-hungry never been considered if it was fought in sense of good sportsmanship. Still, ~ James "Buster" Douglas, after monsters who wanted to peddle his flesh the states. Tyson would have been booed without the gold, Hollyfield left the beating Mike Tyson from town to town. for his performance. Games bitter. Eventually, the devil stepped in and After the bout a frizzy-haired promoter But for now the world can be reassured Boxing is a brutal, violent contact Tyson's soul was gone. Most of the men lingered by the ringside with a grin from that they do have a heavyweight champion sport, which can display pure emotion. who nurtured the boy into a man were ear to ear. Thought to be the devil by in Buster Douglas. A 29 year-old fighter February 10th will go down in history as now asked to leave - only to be replaced many boxing observers, Don King had who has given merit to D. J. Jazzy Jeff the day the boy King was dethroned by a by the devil's disciples. While first-round dollar signs dancing in his 'fro. He knew and the Fresh Prince and their song, "I mature journeyman who fought 50 to 1 knockouts became routine, the champ his man Tyson was not prepared for this think I can beat Mike Tyson." We know odds, and the ghost of his mother, to win continued to fight chumps every six fight, but he also knew a loss to a relative Buster can.

Golf Team Tees Off HOW TO for Tournament ENRICH

By Dan Shelton Coach Sanderlin said. YOUR EDUCATION The Student Echo All of the players on the team are doing an excellent job, he said. Some of die BY $1,000 Once again it's about time for the UTC players to keep an eye on are seniors Brian golf team to hit the links. Millican of Dalton; Brian Woolfall of A MONTH.

What? You didn't know UTC had a golf Chattanooga; and freshman Neil Connolly If you're a math, engineering or physical nuclear reactor and propulsion plant team? of Coventry, England, Sanderlin said. sciences major, you could he eai ning technology. These three players have the best $1,000 a month during your junior and Asa Nan niftier, um'll lead the Granted, golf is not one of the top five senior years. advcuiiuc while gaining high-level e\|v- spectator sports of all time (O.K., it's in scoring average so far this season, This excellent oppoiinniiv is purl nl rienic that w ill help make vou a leader in according to Sanderlin; however, he is the Navy Nuclear I'lopulsion 1 llliccr oneol the win Id s liiph-tcch industries the top five if you exclude professional Candidate Program. It's one ol the most In addition lo the professional wrestling), but it is a popular sport. expecting the team as a Whole to improve prestigious ways ol entering the nuclear advantages, nltclcni trained olliccrsgct this spring. field and rewarding. Ml. You pel n an IIIIIH alahlr I. nilils p;n f.ipe, And according to UTC golf coach Reed $-1,000 honus upon entrance into the Havel op|KHiimilics, pinumiioiis and Sanderlin, the Mocs have a pretty darn Rounding out the team roster are program, and $2,000 more w hen you a solid salaiv. complete your Naval studies. I hid MIII ninie alxutl the Navv good team. freshmen Roger Futerman of London, Vou also receive a you id paid Nmlcai I'lopulsion ()lliicr( Jiiididalc In four fall 1989 tournaments, UTC England; Robert Tait of Sheffield, graduate-level training that's the most hngiam. and make vour education start comprehensive in the win Id. And until pa\ ine oil today. („ill Navv Manacc- placed fifth in the Buckey Fall Classic in England; and Rick McCall of Dover, acquire expertise with state-ol-ihc-ari ineni I'ri). units: 1-800-284-0289 Ohio; fourth in the College of Charleston Delaware; sophomores Lee Cantrell of Invitational, Kiawah Island, S.C.; second Cleveland, Tenn.; Scott McLargin of CHECK WITH THE JOII I'LACKMENT OFFICE FOIt DATES in the Francis Marion College Memphis; and Scott Maples of Lafayette, A NAVY IlEPIlESEN'lATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS. Invitational, Johnsonville, S.C.; and Ga. finished in first place in the Samford Only five or six players can compete in 4 '\ 'jjr__,_i.vj/•.., •;: •,t- -'• ',_"*_. University Cahaba Collegiate, most of the tournaments. Three members - _vsl-4.J__ll1____; Birmingham, Ala. And two years ago they are picked through a series of qualifying NAVY OFFICER won the conference championship. rounds, and the other members are chosen Vbu are'tomorrow. Vou arc llic Navy. Not bad for a team that has no by Sanderlin. This way all team members cheerleaders (they would break the players' get a chance to participate whether or not concentration), and gets little or no they played well in the qualifying rounds. recognition. The first tournament this spring is the If qualifying rounds last week and the Shadowmoss Intercollegiate in Charleston, quality of play last fall are any indication, S.C., on March 5-6. we should have a great spring season, I 16 The Student Echo/February 15, 1990 Parting Shots . . .

Spring fever has come to the UTC campus. Here, students enjoy some sunshine and exercise. ^tff C*rt-»Jt..Q* •* *•*• *"W

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NURSING STUDENTS EARN $1,100 A MONTH HOUSE ABOUT IT?, ARE YOU SOMEONE WHO COULD? WHILE STILL IN SCHOOL Serve as • counselor, helper and MCCALAUREATE DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAM llic Navy ollt'i* you ilw n|>j>ni1itnitv lo e friend to other students niiiipleii' your degree while ic(ci\iii|> a.s Provide leadership nun Ii as $1.10(1 a inoolh. HICK are no S)HI ial ilasscs lo attend. Yon will not lie Eosere e Pleesent Li vim Environment irt|iiiuil In m.II a iiiilli>nn nl annul dulls. Ynn iiuisl slay in school .IIKI keep your grades high. U|)»n oU.iiniiig \oin AMD WHAT IF WE ASSURED YOU? I).H Mors degire, you will IK1 rninmissinitcd an ensign in llic Hulled Salarf of $ 1650+Cempeotatien Sl;ilcs Navy NIIIM' GIIIK culling good Traiaini In Leadership Skills pay, M\ days ol pakl V.K .iliun eat Ii year and other lK-nelits llial are hard lo man Ii Yaleoble FoUre Reference anywhere. Contact with man* other students Higihildy ni|uiirmcnis are siiingciii. Only the IK-SI .iixilk'auls will he .KiciKciL lo i|ii.ilil\ you mutt * hr a MMIIHMIMIIV. jniiior or senior ARE YOU PREPARED? ciiiollnl in or accepted lo an NI.N 2.3 GPA :KI leililcil si IIIKII nl nursing katling lo a H-S. ik'grcc in musing 24 Semester Heirs Passed * have a minimum C.I'A ol !l.l>. Good Discipllnor| Record * lie .» k-ast 18 IHH IKH ycl lilt years of age al llic lime of entrance lo llic jnukx Experience Livinf la University year of the nursing ciiiriciilnni 1 ATLAS Hoasinf Helpfal BECOME A Check with the School of Nursing RESIDENT ASSISTANT for dates a Navy representative will be on campus. For immediate For more information or em oppRcothm contact information call 1-800-284-6289. Department of Heosfef ot 755-4232 University, Center—Room 220 Vbu a re tomorrow. You are the Navy. APPLICATION DEADLINE—FEBRUARY 26, 1990 NAVY NURSE