MARCH 19, 1982 VOLUME LXXVII ISSUE 23

The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Chattanooga. Tennessee 37401

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Willie White, Southern Conference Ptayer-of -the- Year, goes up for two of his 12 points against NC State as UTC eliminated the Wolf pack from the first round of the NCAA tournament, 58-51. Photo by Barry Aslinger. Dormitory rents to increase next year by Mary Mahoney There will be several changes in housing for fall of '82, including cost, payments, room asignments, and the opening of the new dorm, said Richard ••'•4**W^' MacDougall, director of housing. There will be approximately a nine percent increase in dorm rents, which according to MacDougall is due mainly to inflation and utilities. Housing costs per semester for the 1982-83 school year are: Oak Street Dorm - $560, the Village apartments - $510, Stagmaier dorm - $420, Pfeiffer dorm - $410 and Stadium dorm $375. MacDougall also noted that another factor in figuring next years rent is the mortgage on the buildings. He explained that since the Stadium dorm is paid for in full, those rates are much cheaper there then those at the new dorm on which the University must pay high interest rates. MacDougall noted that the Village, Stagmaier, and Pfeiffer were all built when interest rates were much lower, therefore rent is lower. He added that when figuring room rates, the housing office attempts to make each dorm pay for itself in order that only the students residing in that particular dorm are paying for its operation. When paying for rooms next year, MacDougall said, students will have the option of paying in two installments; one when they pay their maintenance and tuition fees, and then 45 days later. He added that the $75 prepayment would be taken off the first installment. This, MacDougall said, will make fee payments easier for students who have problems paying such a large sum at one time. MacDougall said that every application the housing office has received has been assigned a room. He said that all the dorms except for Pfeiffer and Stadium are full at this time. He added however, that many students will probably choose not to stay in their assigned dorm causing vacancies later in the year. If a student got his second choice for housing, MacDougall advised that he should pay the prepayments and then ask to be put on the waiting list Richard MacDougall, director of housing, said there will be several changes in housing in the fall. of his first choice. He noted that there is such a large photo by Monty Rigsby turnover every year, most students end up with their first choice. Another change, MacDougall stated, is the New visitation hours sought placement of freshmen. He said that until two years by Susie Walters ago, when housing was tight, 100 freshmen were in the Village, and now, with the completion of the new The Dorm Council, during a meeting on Thursday, hours. dorm, 60 freshmen will be staying in the Village. March 4, proposed an experiment in which the After much more discussion, all present decided MacDougall said that the Housing office intends to visitation hours for upperclassmen residing in Pfeiffer- that concerned students should attend the March 4 return freshman to the village, and he stressed that it Stagmaier dormitories would be lengthened. Presently meeting of the Dorm Council. does not believe in seprating housing by classes. He visitation hours run from Sunday Thursday 6:00 p.m. During that meeting, MacDougall said that the added that freshmen will also reside in the new dorm. to 10:00 p.m., Friday 6:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. and university did not have the money to pay for more Saturday 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The proposed housing staff if the hours in the petition were changes would be extended visitation hours from implemented. However, he added, if the new visitation noon to one-half hour before the dorm closes seven hours were within the hours the dorm is open, it would days a week. be easier to gain administrations' approval. He also Lucille Ball says, Earlier, several students circulated a petition stated that a period of experimental visitation hours throughout Pfeiffer Stagmier which proposed a 12:00 would not take as long to implement as a permanent "Give a gift of p.m. to 12:00 a.m. visitation period Monday-Thursday change would. and open visitation on weekends (12:00 p.m. Fridav to The proper channels for a permanent visitation you. Be a Red Cross 12:00 a.m. Sunday). A total of 146 residents signed the change are through the Dorm Council, the Housing petition prompting the Dorm Councils proposal. Office and Dean Renneisen. The request must then be whurteer.'' The Housing administration called a meeting on passed by the Chancellor's staff, by the Board of Monday, March 18, to discuss the students' demands. Trustees, and finally by the Tennessee State Genell Cash (housing supervisor), Sue Gawrys Legislature. (housing management coordinator), Charles However, an experiment must only go through the Renneisen (dean of student affairs), Richard Chancellor, MacDougall stated. Given his approval MacDougall (associate dean of students) and visitation hours can be lengthened before the end of students filling the Pfeiffer lobby gave their opinions the spring semester. At the end of the semester, the on visitation and other dorm problems. students will be surveyed and any problems analyzed. After hearing the students' side, Dean Renneisen MacDougall said. This evaluation will go to the Board stated his position as an administrator and then as a of Trustees. Volunteers from each floor met during former college student. He also outlined the proper spring break with MacDougall to put the propasal in nu iTtUMajrUmCUanoJ JjPJ procedure necessary for an extension of visitation writing. March 19,1982 The University Echo Page 3 SGA aids student interns by Susie Walters The SGA, during its meeting Tuesday, March 16, sell. would have to be devised and not many students are appropriated $1250 to two student programs to However, according to president-elect Charlie interested in such a magazine no matter how high the further finance their needs that the university has Grant, selling the Sequoya Review would be "opening quality, The amendment was voted down, but the bill been unable to fulfill. Ben Cubitt, SGA president, a large can of worms." He said, a way to sell them to give the magazine $500 passed 9 7 0. asked for $750 to aid the Line interns in Nashville. Cubitt, a former intern, said the interns are not living ' * > in luxury. He also added that the program is the "most practical and realistic education" a person interested in politics could have. Rick Wilson, head of the state internship, said the SGA was t he program's "last resort." The Chancellor, he explained, made a committment to allocate the program more money next year. However, Wilson said, this year the federal government cancelled a (jratit they expected to receive. Ken Posten, election commissioner, said he "hated . ' i. i *. 1 to have money being the only thing to stop them." Yet — a . K others asked if the constituents each senator represented would approve of the way their money is being spent. Brad East, SGA treasurer, concerned over the amount of money left in the budget, said that the money could be carried over to next year where it could go to better use. Nonetheless, the bill passed 10- 3-0 in a roll call vote. In another bill, sponsored by Hooshang Kazemi, the Sequoya Review magazine asked for a maximum of $500 to pay for the extra cost of printing color pages and prizes (or the winning entries in each category. Jenny Perry, editor of the Sequoya Review, said "we would not be true to ourselves and true to the magazine" if they spent only the money the university allocated them. She also said the Sequoya Review is the only "outlet" for creative students.- Dr. Lewis A.M. Sumberg addressed Ihe topic of n.it tonal defense in the last Lecture Series John Shuster proposed an amendment in which a sponsored bv the SGA on Wednesday. He said there should be a mandatorv government nominal cost of $1 be charged for the magazine. service for evervone before he or she has full riqhls as a U.S. citizen. Charles Renneisen, dean of student affairs, said the Photo bv Montv Riqsbt magazine could be "test marketed" to see if it would

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•4762 HIGHWAY 58 899-6262 EXPIRES 4/4/82 Page 4 The University Echo March 19, 1982 "Debbie Does Dallas" often banned from college campuses

(CPS)-In the sixties it was "I Am Curious Yellow." past, administrators took the lead in censorship. was copesetic until 'Debbie' arrived here." The seventies ushered in worthy successors like "The In 1980, "Debbie" was done in at the State UMBC administrators cancelled the film the day it Story of 0," "Deep Throat," and "The Devil in Miss University of New York-Stony Brook when the vice was scheduled to play last fall, claiming it might violate Jones." chancellor of students, responding to numerous Maryland anti-obscenity laws. And now there's "Debbie Does Dallas." student protests, banned it. "There was a high risk that the film and projection As this year's top contender for the movie most At Idaho State University, the student film board equipment would be seized by the police," explains often banned from colleges, this I979 story of a high last fall abruptly changed its mind, and cancelled a UMBC Vice'Chancellor Scott Rickard. school cheerleader has stirred campuses as few showing of "Debbie" at the last minute. others. One reason may be that "Debbie" is in many "Maryland had just dissolved its film censorship "It was a rip-off," exclaims Jake Putnam, chairman board, which used to put its Good Housekeeping Seal senses of the word a collegiate movie. It was produced of the film committee. Putnam, who originally ordered of Approval on all films coming into the state. 'Debbie' by a company named School Days Films. It was the movie, says that he and some fellow students were was the first x-rated film we had scheduled since the partially (and surreptitiously) filmed on a college so outraged when they previewed the movie that they board was disbanded, and I just didn't want to see campus. It is aimed at college-aged audiences. It is axed it immediately, waiving the $300 fee they had headlines saying 'University Busted by Vice Squad for most often shown on campuses. And its most ardent paid to reserve it. Showing Porno Film."' critics and steadiest customers are now college Putnam claims the film presents "a very unfair and students. biased portrayal of women." Student president Nolan reacted angrily, calling the "Probably next to 'Deep Throat,' 'Debbie Does "Debbie" sponsors at the University of California ban a First Amendment issue and bringing in the Dallas' has the most notoriety of any film we carry," Riverside managed to show the film, but there was so American Civil Liberties Union to pursue it. Nolan says Peter Senseney of SRO Entertainment, exclusive much unfavorable publicity around the showing that filed a prior restraint suit. After many meetings, Nolan distributors of "Debbie" and other x-rated films. students forged a new university film policy to prevent dropped the suit in return for permission to play the It has in fact probably been responsible for more any future screenings. film. student protests and administrative headaches than "As far as I'm concerned, there's a big difference any film in recent history. It is also one of the most between a film that's erotic and one that's But student officials had to accept full liability for reliable money-makers on the college film circuit, exploitative," remarks Barbra Gardener, one of the showing "Debbie," and agree to refund the ticket Senseney asserts. "Debbie" protestors. price to anyone who objected to the goings-on during the movie's first 20 minutes. The film's tradition of kicking up trouble on campus "Films like that really don't have a place on started long before it was ever released. campus." But since the showing, the campus has been Even as the film was shown, protestors picketed In the summer of I978, a group of filmmakers asked "much more sensitive to films that exploit and outside and distributed leaflets denouncing the to use Pratt Institute's Brooklyn campus to film an degrade women," she says. "sexploitative" nature of "Debbie Does Dallas." The movie's stay lasted one night. It hasn't been back instructional movie about libraries. Pratt Yet "Debbie" seems to show at other campuses since. administrators discovered only later the filmmakers repeatedly without causing much comment at all. were actually staging numerous sex scenes for "It all depends on the atmosphere of the campus," "'Debbie' was the second most-successful film thai "Debbie Does Dallas," using Pratt's turn-of-the Senseney says. "For instance, Idaho State University we showed all season," Nolan says. "Over 1000 century architecture as a backdrop. is a very conservative campus anyway. They've students attended the showing, and we netted ovei The finished movie contains 13 minutes of explicit cancelled a number of films before. But 'Debbie' has $800, better than anything except 'The Rocky Horn ir sexual encounters at Pratt's library and gym, played at such schools as Johns Hopkins, the State Picture Show.' But I wouldn't show 'Debbie' again including a group sex scene in the institute's sauna. University of New York at Albany and the University because of all the objections." Needless to say, "Debbie" isn't very popular at of Colorado at Boulder without any problems." "The film presented a dual problem for us," says Pratt. But the skin flick isn't exactly welcome at some Senseney wasn't that lucky at the University of Ruth Readon, one of the anti 'Debbie' protestors other campuses, either. On those campuses, unlike Maryland Baltimore, where students are rarely "We didn't want to deny students their Firsl "Throat," "Curious Yellow" and other predecessors characterized as "conservative." Amendment rights, but we didn't want to see an in controversy, administrators have banned "I wouldn't try to show it again," says Terry Nolan, exploitative film shown on campus. We felt the film "Debbie'only after vigorous student protest. In the UMBC student government president. "Everything reinforced violence and abuse of women." Excellent summer counseling oportunities for WE NEED PART-TIME SOLDIERS. men and women who are interested in serving boys and girls The Army Reserve needs you one weekend a month and two weeks each year to serve your country right near home ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental and We II pay you to learn a valuable skill Then you'll use that skill with your local Reserve unit. Earn over $ 1,100 a year to spiritual development. Only those persons who will dedicate start. You'll be doing something worthwhile for yourself and for your country. Call your Army Reserve representative, their wholehearted efforts to help each individual child in the Yellow Pages under "Recruiting" develop his or her potential should apply. One must have Call Army Reserve Opportunities 899-36.7 or 629-ill « ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and backpacking). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent program. For further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, ARMY : * Camp Thunderbird, Route 7, Box 50, Clover, S.C., 29710 BE AU YOU CAN BE. (803-831-2121). _ '•• '' l.'/.l.'j'aWalaVaV»V»ViV* March 19,1982 The University Echo Page 5

Notables News Briefs

A Peace Service in Memory of be given, totaling over $10,000. Rules and entry form are available from the by Pat McWhirter Archbiship Oscar Romero of El The Chattanooga Singers and the Singing Mocs Salvador will be held in Danforth World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. E, Sacramento, CA 95817. presented a concert last Tuesday night in the Fine Chapel at 2:00 on Wednesday, March Arts Center. The two groups returned recently from a 24. Catholic and United Methodist tour of England. Glenn Draper is the director oi both campus ministries are sponsoring the groups service on the second anniversary of The program consisted ol il.issu.il and spiritual his death. Everyone is invited to attend. The Theatre Department will present The Caretaker by Harold Pinter. The pie< es. American folk songs, Amerii an classics and presentation will take place at 8 p.m. on show tunes also dominated the program. Peter Clarke, an economic March 26 and 27 and April 2 and 3 in the correspondent on British television Dorothy Hackett Ward Theatre in the A large < rowd turned out on Saturday night, March and radio will give a lecture on Monday, I ine Arts Center. 6, al M.u Icll,in Gymnasium to watch Chattanooga March 29, at 2:00 p.m. in 304 Fletcher. physii ians beal the area attorneys. The s< ore was 79- His topic will be "35 Years of Socialism: 71. This match was the Third Annual Sawbones vs, What the United States Can Learn jawbones basketball game, Register for the Lookout Mountain From Britian. The event was sponsored by the medical and law Ramble Saturday, March 27, 1:30 p.m., auxilaries to raise money loi medical S( holarshipsi to be led by William Raoul. The cost is the Chambliss Hon $5.00 to cover bus transportation and a 'its a Small, Small World' will be the hoagie sandwich dinner. There are only topic of a UTC Women's Day event to 48 spaces available. Register through be held on Thursday, April 1, in the the University Center ticket office. The Georgia House ol Representatives passed a bill Chattanooga Room of the University recently th.it would help Northwest Georgia students Center. Reservations must be received pay tuition costs foi ilun junioi and senioi years at by Monday March 29. For more UTC. The bill is sponsored by Reps. Robert Peters, information call 755-4203. The deadline for applying for the Forest Hayes and Wayne Snow. Harold J. Cadek Memorial The bill would allow students living within 50 road Scholarships is April 12. Applications miles of Chattanooga to re< eive a $700 annual grant A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded may be obtained at the UTC Cadek during their junior and senioi yens. The measure in the upcoming World of Poetry Conservatory of Music office. For passed in the House 118 3. Peters said the measure competition. Poems of all styles and on more information call the office at 755- would go to the Senate loi a vote early next week. any subject are eligible. 100 prizes will 4624.

ACE •ace 4 STUDENT CREDIT

liver wish that while traveling, presents vacationing, or maybe )tist for emergencies, you could have a national credit card?

Fri. March 26 Well, now - YOU CAN -obtain a Master Card or Visa while still in school, no co­ signer required. 10:00 pm & Midnight We have established a division to exclusively handle the credit needs of college students freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors so you can enjoy the conveniences of credit NOW, and have your credit established for your Godzilla professional life after graduation.

Sun. March 21 2:00 vs On a $x5 card, print your name and complete address. (Enclose $2.00 for The Thing postage and handling.) Send to:

$1.50 students/$2.50 general . Creative' Credit International Collegiate Credit Division Grote 129 ^ Suite 303 - Penn Lincoln Bldg. 789 Penn Avenue aov] Pittsburgh, PA 15221 r Entertainment]

Godzilla vs. the Thing (PG) On Golden Pond (PG) *#**

On Golden Pond is an excellent film, beautifully acted Starring God/ilia himself in a classic science fiction tale by two screen greats. Fonda and Hepburn play an elderly Starred movies were reviewed by members of the against the "thing" himself. Showing in Grote 129 at 2 couple whose outlook on life is changed. The film is Echo staff. Movies without stars have not yet been p.m. Sunday, March 21 as the ACE Movie of the week. well-written, relying on the interplay of the characters reviewed. The movie reviewers are as follows: CMC, and the crisp pace of the dialogue. The film is a drama, Charlie Grant; JJ, Julie Johnston; MC, Mike Chadwell; but there are many light moments and cases of hilarity. JC, Jeanne Cameron; JS, John Shuster; CCG, Carolyn On Golden Pone/is a thouroghly enjoyable film and well Gattis. The Horse's Mouth worth seeing. Showing at the Eastgate theatre. (MC)

Alec Guinness. The final AEC-UTC International Film Porlcy's (R) for the year finds Guinness portraying the misadventures *** Artrhur (PG) of an eccentric artist. Its a double delight because Alex Karras, Susan Clark, Kim Cattrall. A crazy, Guinness also wrote the script. Showing in Grote 129on nostalgic look at the lives of six sex-starved teenagers in 1954. Showing at the Showcase Cinema and Southgate Arthur is a light comedy about a wealthy heir (Dudley March 25-26 at 8 p.m. Moore) who has never had to grow up. To retain his theatres. inheritance Arthur must marry a drip instead of his ** beloved pauper (Liza Minelli). The film provides a stage I Was a Male War Bride (G) Private Lessons (R) for Moore to execute a series of hilarious one-liners. The Sylvia Kristel. Howard Hessemean. This delightful film two main stars are a little old for their parts, but Arthur is recalls a 15 year-old boy's first experience with love. It a nice film, i.e. no sex. This is showing at Showcase Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan. Marion Marshall. A breezy, deals with the natural feelings and frustrations of theatre. (JS) briskly paced comedy from 1949 featuring Grant as a adolescence, using many funny and sensitive moments French captian in the American zone of occupied with a few silly parts. All in all. a very entertaining movie. Germany during World War II. Showing at the Tivoli Showing at the Northgate and Southgate theatres. (CCG) Chariots of Fire (PG) ***** theatre March 25-27. Quest for Fire (R) Ben Cross, Ian Charlson. Chariots of Fire is the true Making Love (R) ** story of two Olympic contenders from Great Britain. This new science fantasy film is tentatively scheduled Both strive toward winning to prove themselves; one to Michael Ontkean, Kate Jackson, Harry Hamlin. What to be showing at the Eastgate theatre. himself, the other to God. The scenario is set around the happens when a husband leaves his wife for another 1924 Olympic Games in Paris. This production is a treat man? Plenty. Making Love is a rehash of classic love Raiders of the Lost Ark (PG) for the senses. It has wonderful cinematography, a spell­ triangle plots with the additional twist of the husband Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. Inspired by the Saturday- binding musical score, rich period costuming, and well truning to the homosexual lifestyle in an attempt to morning serials of the '30s. George Lucas and Steven executed acting. A film that should be seen. Showing at capitalize on audience curiosity and gloss over the film's Spielberg have woven together possibly the most Brainard theatre. (JC) shortcomings. Making Love lacks a good script and enjoyable film of the year. Ford plays an adventure- expects the audience won't notice because of the loving archaeologist in a race against the Nazis for subject matter. Showing at the Northgate theatre. (MC) possession of the sacred Ark. The film blends comedy, Every Man for Himself (R) romance, drama, and cliff-hanging suspense into a Missing (PG)— masterpiece sure to produce a sequel. Showing at the Directed by Jean-Luc Godard, it contains adult themes Centenniei theatre through April 3.(CMG) of sex and commerce, country and city, cinema and Jack Lemmon. Sissy Spacek. John Shea. Based on a true video. The film deals with the occasionally intersecting story, Missing relates the search for a young American Richard Pryor, Live on Sunset Strip (R) lives of a prostitute, a TV director, and his girl friend; all writer missing in the 1973 Chilean coup. Missing is a with wit, eroticism, and great political beauty. Showing controversial political melodrama as well as a suspenstul The always ill-reverent Richard Pryor is back orrthe as the AEC/UTC International Film in Grote 129 on thriller. Showing at the Plan and Foursquares Cinema screen joking about his near-fatal accident and much March 19 at 8 p.m. theatres. more. Showing at thcEastgate and Southgatet heat res

Evil Under the Sun (PG)

Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith, )ames Mason. Roddy McDowall. Diana Rigg. Based on the 'who-done-it' novel by Agatha Christie, this movie finds the famous detective Hercule Poirot searching in the Greek Isles for the murderer. Showing at the Northgate theatre

Force Five (R)

Joe Lewis, Pam Huntington. A new release showing at the Southgate and Four Squares Cinema the.itre

Excellent ***** Vers Good **** Good *** Fair " ** Poor * Miserable • Litlk Nell as Columbia, Patricia Quinn as Magenta, Tim Curry as Frank N. Furter and Richard O'brien as Riff Raff in a scene from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," showing March 26 at 10 p.m. and Midnight in the Uaivcrfitv Ctnter Chuck Mangione and The Chuck Mangione Quartel Concerts will perform at the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville a 8 p.m. on March 21. Tickets are $7.50-$9.50 and are on sale at all CentraTik outlets. The Lettermen will appear at Atlanta's Fox Theatrk March 30 at 8 p.m. For more information call (404) 892 Floyd Cramerwill be in concert at the Tivoli Theatre on 5685. Mar. 20 at 8 p.m. For ticket information call 756-8127. Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) ***< Roberta Flack, with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestri Phyllis Shaedl, soprano, will give a recital as part of the will perform at the fox Theatre in Atlanta on April 2 i 8:30 p.m. For more information call (404) 892-5685. Tim Curry. Susan Sarandon. Barry Bostwick. Meatloaf. Cadek Chamber Series in the Roland //ayes Cone ert of A marvelous musical spoof which satirizes mad- the Fine Arts Center at 8:15 p.m. on March 20. The Oak Ridge Boys will appear at Murphy Center oi i professor movies of the 40's, beach flicks of the 50's and the MTSU campus in Murfreesboro on April 18at 8 p.n Ronny Milsap will appear at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta today's kinky sexual lifestyles. The music is good, and the Tickets are $9 and $10 and are on sale at CentraTik outlet on March 20 at 7:30 p.m. For more information call (404) total experience is lots of fun. Don't miss it no matter or the auditouium box office. 892-5685. how many times you've seen it already. Showing Friday, March 26 at 10 p.m. and Midnight in the Chattanooga The Illinois Steel Band will be in conceit on March 21 The Tennessee Chamber Players will perform at thi Rooms of the Student Center as an ACE Special movie. in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall al 8:15p.m. Admission Hiuitcr Museum ot Art on Sunday. April 18 at 2 p.m. Thi (CCG) is free. tone ert is free.

The Superstars of JAZZ will appear at the Fox Theatre Sharky's Machine (R) ** in Atlanta on March 21 at 7 p.m. For more information call (404) 892-5685. Bert Reynolds. Rachel Ward. Brian Keith, and Bernie Casey. Bert Reynold's first attempt at directing a serious Rickie Lee Jones will be in concert at the Theatre For movie proves neither remarkable nor disasterous the Performing Arts /acfcsoo Theatre in Nashville on Sharkey's Machine, filmed in Atlanta, is a typical cop March 23 at 8 p.m. Tic kets are on sale at all CentraTik movie with the usual revenge and bloodshed ending. As outlets for $9.50-$10.50. U (Theatre publicized, there are several stunts, which turn out to be John Hartford with Norman and Nancy Blake. Bryon the higher points of the movie. Showing at the Northgate Bowers. The Dillards. Doug Dillard, and The New Grass theatre. (CCG) Revival will perform for the bluegrass festival at the Cannery in Nashville March 23-24. Tickets are $7.50 in Sesame Street Live comes to Nashville's Municipi Squeeze Play (R) advance and $8.50 at the door. Auditorium March 24-28. Tic kets are $5.50-$7.50 for eacf Part of a twin bill showing at the Marbro Drive-ln The Baroque Ensemble, directed by Barbara ( tcicler, show and are on sale at all CentraTik outlets. theatre. will give a lunchtime concert in the Lookout Mountain Room of the University Center on March 24 at 11:45 a.m. The Caretaker will be presented by the UTC Theatr Department Marc h 26-27 at 8 p.m. and March 28 at 2: The Last Garbonzo Band will be in cone ert March 25 at Swamp Thing (PG) U.T.C. as a part of the Afterdark Coffeehouse series p.m. in the Dorothy Hackett Ward Theatre oi the Fin Arts Center. i Louis Jordan, Adrienne Barbeau. A new movie sponsored by ACE-SGA. Concert begins at 7 p.m. in ihe Llniversity Cenfer Cafeteria and admission is $1. showing at the Southgate 5 and Four Square Cinema. Landis and Company, a new kind of magical theatr Glen Campbell will appear at the fox Theatre in show, will be presented on Saturday. April 3 at 8:15 p.n Atlanta on March 27 at 8 p.m. For more information call in the Hijou Theatre in Knoxville. For more informatiot Waitress (R) • (404) 892-5685. call 523-4211. Jim Harris, Carol Drake. One of the worst movies ever made! Waitress has little to do with waitresses or anything else except many attempts at making people sick to their stomach; even the nude scenes are raunchy. Take some advice and stay away from this one. Showing at the Marbro Drive-ln theatre. (CCG)

SPECIAL NOTE: The ticket office in the University Center has discount tickets available for area movies. $2.25: Eastgate theatres, $2.00: Northgate, Showcase Cinema, Southgate, Four Squares Cinema, Marbro Drive-in theatres.

Gail Hammond will have some of hei paintings ind drawings on display in the fine Arts Cenfei Caller) through ^pril 2.

Charles Peale Polk, late 16th and r,u\s 19th centuries portrait artist, will have 60ol his works on display at the Hunter Museum through April 18. included in this collection are portraits ol < ,e<»ige Washington, Ihomas The "Kins of Country Fiddle," Johnny Grimble and the "King of New Orleans Swing," Pete Fountaiuntain Jefferson, and James Madison. team up on "Austin City Limits" to be aired on Channel 45 Thursday, March 25 at 9 p.m. U.I.L LiiMdiJI Page 8 The University Echo March 19, 1982 ICUQEB hMB AMSWE^: Students favor capital punishment by Susie Walters Tajuana Presley: "1 think that capital punishment Pamela Winters: "I think capital punishment, is necessary. I am for capital punishment because although it's cruel, is one of the best ways the federal This week's question: "How do you feel God gave each one of us the right to life. He gave it to system has used to stop crime. Ever since morality about capital punishment?" us and it's up to Him to take it away from us. If an groups and members of churches have decided not to individual does something bad enough wrong, like press congress to stop it, it seems like the crime wave Yogi Dougher: "I think it's fine as long as it's not too take another individual's life, they should get their life has increased. Maybe if we use more of it the rate will severe." in return." go down." * * : IP

Bob Cichocki Anjeh Bland Theim Tom. Ball Photos bv Mike Craiq Bob Cichocki: "How about the death penalty for Anjeh Bland Thiem: "1 think that capital Tony Ball: "I feel capital punishment should be used parking violations. No, capital punishment is in the punishment is not really black or white. There's no in discretion on the type of crime that has been news right now, Georgia is talking about having a one answer to it. It's going to be a hard decision, but committed. Some people get convicted for certain mobile electric chair, so capital punishment will deter someone's going to have to make it sometime. I don't crimes such as murder and rape and some people get people from crime." know who's going to do it, but it has to be done. You capital punishment because they may do something Mike Croxall: "I believe in capital punishment if in can't keep sentencing a person to death and then drag harmful to some important person. I think this is murder, like first degree murder, except in special out his life." wrong. I think every citizen of the United States is an cases, like insane or something, but down right Robert Sanders: "I think it's a very good idea. I important person and you shouldn't just use capital murder by crazy people, I think we should do away think it should be used in very violent crimes and only punishment on someone because he killed the with them. We don't need them." in extreme cases, but I think it should be used." President or someone else in a high office.

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1st prize: $750 * * * year time span) Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by BEGINNER OR AOVANCEO Cost is about the same as a * semester in a US college $2,989 Price includes jet round opportunities not available in a US classroom. Standard 2nd prize: $500 trip to Seville (rom New York, room, board, and tuition ized tests show our students' language skills superior to complete Government grants and loans available for eligible students completing two year programs in U S * 3rd prize: $250 * students Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day. FALL SEMESTER SEPT 10 Dec 22 SPRING SEMESTER * # A late spring or early summer deadline four days a week, four months Earn 16 hrs of credit (equi Feb. 1 June 1 each year * valent to 4 semesters taught in US colleges over a two FULLY ACCREDITED A program of Trinity Christian College is pending. For further information # # # and contest entry blanks please write # * # SEMESTER IN SPAIN * * # 2442 E. Collier S E Grand Rapids, Michigan 49906 Creative Writers Association # * (A Program of Trinity Christian Colltga) P.O. Box 310 Rolla, MO 65401 # CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9008 * # (In Mich., or if toll free lina inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or 942-2541 collect) PLEASE HURRY!!! * 5 # ************************* UTC NEWS is provided lo the Echo by the Oftice ol Information Services 201 Founders Hall Faculty/stall contributions should be addressed to Terry Hamnck publications editor Deadline lor submissions to UTC Newt is noon Friday of each week lor publication in the next week's Echo NEWS The University ol Tennessee at Chattanooga does not discriminate against prospective or current students or employees on the basis of sex. handicap, race, color, religion, or national origin, pursuant to the requirements of Title IX ol the Education Amendments ol 1972. the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. and other applicable statutes Inquiries and charges ol violation of this policy should be directed to Dr Charles M Temple, executive vice- March 19,1982 chancellor Economic Education Center publishes book

The University of Tennessee Press Economic Education cites a recent being taken to improve it. announces in its 1982 spring-summer survey of 15,000 junior high school Marilyn Kourilsky of UCLA discusses catalogue the publication of Economic students where only 23 percent could the most effective methods of teaching Education: Investing in the Future. correctly identify a simple description economics, using her own KEEP Edited by William H. Peterson, director of the capitalistic system and only 50 system as a model. of the UTC Center for Economic percent could differentiate between Mary Ellen Oliverio of Pace Education, the book addresses the the obvious characteristics of the U.S. University argues that, while both issue of the importance of economic and the USSR, economies. The parents and teachers are responsible education to the future of America. survey provides additional evidence for economic education, the "In the 1980s," says Peterson, that many, if not most, Americans responsibility must extend throughout "conflicting explanations of continuing have never had any formal education the public school system—to local economic pressures are producing in" economics during their formative school boards, system superintendents, much public confusion about the years, he says. curriculum directors, and school nature and causes of unemployment, Articles from the following five principals inflation, poverty, foreign competition, economists and educators comprise Walter E. Williams of George Mason and other important topics. this volume: University, in his article on economics "The relative absence of a basic G.L. Bach of Stanford University education and minorities, questions economic literacy among the explores the roots of America's the soundness of some of the American people" continues Peterson, ambivalence toward business and the principles employed both in economic "prohibits realistic and intelligent means by which both business people education and public policy debate about economic issues. The and educators can encourage clear Economic Education: Investing in Peterson aim of the publication is to correct this thinking about economic problems the Future is a case for economic situation, especially through the According to Peterson, in Economic W. Lee Hansen of the University of education, including its ways and medium of our elementary and Illiteracy: Can We Afford It Any Wisconsin. Madison, surveys the state means, its problems and opportunities, secondary schools." Longer?, the Joint Council on of economics literacy and the steps according to Peterson.

UTC plans display of British journalist to Magna Charta lecture on socialism

Peter Clarke, an economics correspondent on British television and radio, will lecture on Monday, March 29. at 2:00 P.M in 304 Fletcher Hall. Clarke will speak on "35 Years of Socialism: What the United States Can Learn from Britain." 1 f^4 ^OtVaCVtB[i-lHU-lOui-r Clarke is a former research officer with the Federation of Civil Engineering Contractors, the national icii r^lmaon* JcFeccCri fmcnWieuein \s*#ui mi yconiummVfi organization of civil engineers in Britain He has served as a domiTtatmltanv"inT«; fmma Ca^n iJBiLrir^JmormanrjrT c parliamentary private secretary and as economics lecturer at the staff college of the British Conservative Party In addition to his work in television journalism, Clarke is a regular contributor to British and American One of the original Magna Charta viewing at the Fine Arts Center. publications, including the documents, the great charter of Funded by the Community Conservative Party journal, Crossbow. Clarke English political and civil liberties Foundation and the Maclellan His commentary on economic issues school at Oxford He is speaking to granted by King John in 1215, will be Foundation, the Magna Charta visit is is aired daily on Scottish television, students at American colleges and on display in the lobby of the UTC being sponsored by the English and he is a correspondent for The universities on a lecture tour Fine Arts Center March 23-26 Speaking Union and the Chattanooga Economist newsmagazine sponsored by the United States In addition, a film on the period of Bar Association in cooperation with Clarke attended Oxford University, Industrial Council Educational history during which the document the public and private schools receiving his degree in economics Foundation was written will also be available for throughout the area from Balliol College, the Scottish Admission is free

Honors Day Summer school term rescheduled

Honors Day for the 1981-82 academic As an emergency measure to A letter of explanation and a new Summer II — second 5-week term year will be held on Wednesday. accommodate both public school copy of each student's schedule will Classes begin June 14 March 31, at 11:45 AM in the Roland teachers and students, as well as to be mailed to each student currently Hayes Concert Hall of the Fine Arts ensure enrollment, the second registered for Summer II The Revised Last day to register . June 16 summer 5-week term will begin one Summer Schedule will reflect the new Center. All classes will be dismissed at Last day of classes July 9 11:30 AM and will resume at 1 00 PM week later on June 14 To meet the dates and class hours and should be contact hours, class periods for 3 hour available by March 19 credit courses have been-lengthened by thirty minutes each. Other class and lab times have also been changed Congratulations How does one congratulate a team which completely dominates its own conference throughout the duration of a season, a team which humiliates one of the nation's perennial basketball powerhouses in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, a team which finishes the year with one of the best records in the nation? I don't really know, but I'll try. Thanks, men, for giving your all and playing your hearts out. Thanks for putting UTC on the map, and proving to an entire nation the quality of our athletic programs. Thanks for giving us, your fans, a chance to thrill at your victories and accomplishments. Thanks for making us all very proud. Thanks Murray, Russ, Nick, Willie, and all the rest, and best of luck in the future.

Editor Charlie Grant Managing Editor Brian Kaufman Business Manager Kate Latimer News Editor Mary Mahoney Features Editor Julie Johnston Sports Editor Ten Boardman Chief Photographer Monty Rigsby Chief Photographer Barry Aslinger Entertainment Coordinator Carolyn Gattis Asst News Editor ... Susie Walters Asst Fealures Editor . ... C.ithy Cross Asst Sports Editoi Nathaniel Bowerman Advisor Harry Young

The opinions expressed In THE UNIVERSITY ECHO art expressly those ol the Individual writers end do nol relied the opinions of the personnel ot The University ol Tennessee •I Chattanooga. The publication is a student newspaper published weekly during Ihe school year with Ihe exception ol holidays and eiamination periods The ECHO welcomes letters to the editor, but all letters must bear the writer's signature and address tor verification Anonymous letters will nol be published. However, names will be withheld by request. Expressions ol opinion should be brief, preferably under 250 words. We reserve Ihe right to edit as to length or libelous statements or to reject altogether. Letters will reflect writer s own style, with only limited grammatical corrections made. Letters lo Ihe editor should be received no later than noon Monday the week they are to be published. Editorial, News. Photo. Features. Sports - 755-4298 Southern Conference Coach of the Year, UTC's Murray Arnold, aho«*s the intensity that makes his ' team great. March 19,1982 The University Echo Page 11 Bill Melden Birth Announcement This sort of thing isn't supposed to happen any She knows, and delights in the knowledge, that this As I said, it's not supposed to happen any more. But more, especially not here in the groves (swamps? was the beginning of her story, not the story's end. it does, and it gives us hope which would otherwise be bayous?) of academe. But happen it does, and with Because of what happened that night, the story will dinied us . your permission, I will abandon my customary wailing never end. and gnashing of teeth to tell you about it. Cynthia, who turned 24 last week, is a student here 66 at the university, majoring in political science. She was pun© OT previously a philosophy major, until a professor possessed of a disarming brilliance introduced her to the study of law and government. Like an ever- increasing number of students, she was worked at a succession of jobs, none of them very glamorous, in order to pursue her education and support her three- year-old daughter. And, since her education is costing her something, she takes it seriously: in the courses I have taken with her, her academic performance has far outshone my own (which, come to think of it, is damning with faint praise). Her struggles have not exactly rivaled those of Joan of Arc, but she's a person worth knowing. And in the past month, she has come to know herself. Until recently, Cynthia's thinking was in harmony with the polite skepticism which is the hallmark of our impolite century. She subscribed to no formal philosophy and embraced no 'ism,' unless it was the same wooly-minded materialism which currently defines the American world view. Like most of us here in the United States, she tended to regard the "realm of ideas" as a sort of intellectual supermarket, from whose shelves one may freely select any product that strikes one's fancy. She walked out of the supermarket one night and met Jesus Christ. Cynthia's conversion was unique, as are they all. It was not like the conversion of Saul of Tarsus, or C. S. Lewis, or Chuck Colson: rather, it was her own very personal encounter with the God who had watched her and waited for her since the day she was born. The God who, in Lewis' words, "cannot ravish, but can only woo." On a warm evening three weeks ago, Cynthia responded to this tender courtship, and became a Christian. Letters WBFfiW

Dear Editor, unseemly, and receiving in themselves that the March 16 meeting, ten esteemed senators voted My name is Lamar Frizzell, I am presently a recompence of their error which was met; (28) And to give $150.00 cash, coin of the realm, to each of five sophomore here at UTC, and I want the students to even as they did not like to retain God in their UTC students who are interning in Nashville to help understand another view on homosexuality: it's knowledge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, "meet their living expenses." I wonder if the Senate wrong in God's eyes. I sincerely hope that you will to do those things which are not convenient. has considered the plight of the other 7,495 students print this letter in the Echo, and I am more than willing We see here first of all that Almighty God, who is who have trouble finding the money for food and gas to answer any questions about the content of this holy but yet merciful, will pour out His wrath from for the rest of the semester, not to mention the 800 letter, and I will stand 110% behind this letter. heaven upon all unrighteousness. Secondly, verses dorm students who are trying to scrape up the $75 1 am convinced that telling people the absolute truth 24-28 state the consequences of unrighteousnesss necessary to reserve a dorm room for the fall. (Word of God) whether it brings pain or pleasure to and ungodliness that homosexuality will bring upon all And what about the hundreds of students who were people is the only way to show someone that you truly people who perform such acts in their lusts. unable to return to school this spring because their BEOG's, care about and love them. The truth is homosexuality I state these facts from God's inspired, infallible, TSAC's and other fmancial aid were cut or wiped out is wrong in Almighty God's eyes. I have noticed in inerrant word so that all may know that Jesus Christ, by recent budget cuts. The fact that the UTC Student Romans 1:18, 24-28 (KJV): who died on the cross, but yet lives to save men, is the Government Association voted to give five students (18) For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven only way to true living, true peace and true love. He $150.00 each from money collected from all 7,500 against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, lives that we might live abundantly. (John 10:10) students is a clear example of the fact that the UTC who hold the truth in unrighteousness; (24) Living In Full Excitement Student Gc*rernment is far out of touch with the Wherefore God also gave them up to uncleanness True life is found only in the creator of life, Jesus wishes of the student government representative. So through the lusts of their own hearts, to dishonour Christ. Life is not found in homosexuality, alcohol, come to the next SGA meeting, Tuesday at 3:00 in the their own bodies between themselves; (25) Who drugs or sex. Signal Mountain Room of the University Center and changed the truth of God into a lie, and worshiped and express your opinion on this outrageous expenditure served the creature more than the Creator, who is Sincerely In Christ's Love, of the student body funds. blessed forever. Amen.; (26) For this cause God gave C. Lamar Frizzell them up unto vile affections; for even their women did Sincerely yours, change the natural use into that which is against Brad East nature; (27) And likewise also the men, leaving the Dear Editor, SGA Treasurer natural use of the woman, burned in their lust one I am writing to inform you of an act that left me in toward another; men with men working that which is amazement at the folly of the UTC Student Senate. At After a real fascinating lecture-

study the real taste of beer.

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would be easy to cop out and label them "New Wave," since they make state-of-the-art synthesizer noise. Nick Lowe by Jokaay SkiMlcr Their sound, however, is quite a bit more serious than Nick the Knife ••• most New Wave or rock. Architecture and Morality Columbia Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark deals with texture almost as much as sound—at times Architecture and Morality one can almost feel the music. Epic/Virgin *••• "She's Leaving," a slow but bouncy tune with a wonderful synthesizer riff, and the cheery "Souvenir" Remember Rockpile and their only album, Seconds are the two best cuts. Both are superficially pleasant of Pleasure? Well, bass player, songwriter, singer and and, upon close listening, reveal a certain complexity producer extraordinaire Nick Lowe has come out that comes close to being hypnotic. These are the with his first post-Rockpile solo effort, Nick the Knife. kind of tunes that haunt me for days after I hear It is no match for some of Lowe's earlier efforts, but it Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark them—I just can't quit humming "Souvenir" when I sure is nice to know Nick is still in a recording kind of get started. "New Stone Age," though not quite as mood. accessible as the other two, is another good cut with This is an album of romantic tunes, all original its screeching synthesizer and choppy vocal. material, ranging from super sappy to genuinely Members Paul Humphrys and Andrew McClusky, touching. Best cuts on here are sizzling versions of two men of many musical talents, do the bulk of the "Burning" and "Zulu Kiss," the sing-alongable "My performance and composition for OMD. Their work Heart Hurts," and "Stick It Where the Sun Don't has brought them great popularity in England—the Shine." The dragging, "reggae" remake of "Heart" land of horrid economics and great music. (from Seconds of Pleasure) is pretty bad, and does a Architecture and Morality is a smash hit in the U.K., great injustice to the original. Nice try, though, Nick. and we can all watch, listen, and feel for it to take hold Sure, this is no match for Labour of Lust, but even a over here. collection of sappy love tunes by Nick Lowe tops the best effort of hundreds of so-called superstars. ARCHITECTURE & MORALITY Ozzy Osbourne Diary of a Madman I tcellenl ***** Verv Good Photo by Barrv Aslinger Jet/CBS Good Fab *• Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark is a very Poor * Misrrdhlp interesting band whose music defies classification. It Don't buy this album, you'll only encourage him.

Featuring violet Happy Hour 2 for 1 CAMERA SHOPS All Day - Every Day (BRING THIS 'COUPON TO THE Photographic Headquarters 'BRASS REGISTER Photofinishing Specialists DOWNTOWN FREE Hors d'oeuvres for: 1 |S|| Beer Wed. or Thurs. 3709 Brainerd Rd. 9 East Seventh Street | OFFER EXPIRES MARCH SI. 1982 atop 265-1012 one coupon per visit i please | Brainerd Road | At Eastgate | 894-2761 Page 14 The University Echo March 19, 1982 The Chancellor's House:

Home

with

the

O bears

The orderly kite hen is dominated by floor-to-*, ealinq. polished wood cupboards.

The chancellor's residence is located at 619 West Brow Road on Lookout Mountain. March 19, 1982 The University Echo Page 15 'A University Asset' by Julie Johnston The chancellor and his family may come from the distant North, but no one needs teach them a thing about Southern hospitality. The Obears welcome guests to their home with an open warmth and cordiality that would challenge even the most hospitable Southerner. Located at 619 West Brow Road atop Lookout Mountain, the chancellor's residence has been the home of UTC's chancellor since 1975. The Obears moved into the house this past July, when Dr. Obear came to take office as chancellor. The Obear family moved to Tennessee from Rochester, Mich., where Dr. Obear was vice- president of academic affairs and provost at Oakland University. The Obear family includes the chancellor and his ' ilkpiano which sits in the established a sort of "artwork exchange" with the home when the chancellor's residence was moved in downstairs living room. university. Mrs. Obear explains that the walls are used 1975. The first floor of the home is a public area, reserved to showcase student works and pieces owned by the The Lookout Mountain house, situated on 2.4 acres essentially for university use. "We really view it as it's university. A recent letter from UTC art department of wooded land, is constructed of crab orchard stone not our house," says Mrs. Obear. "We don't mean chairman Dr. George Cress, whose works are also and stucco. Distinguished by its terracotta tile roof, that negatively," Dr. Obear adds. It is their primary displayed on the walls of the chancellor's residence, the home contains 7,183 square feet, including the intent, they explain, that the house be available for told the Obears, "Let me know when you want to play attic and basement. Interior woodwork features oak university activities. musical artwork." paneling and trim. Light-colored walls and 11-foot cealings make for an open, spacious atmosphere. The house has six fireplaces, three on the first floor and three on the second. One is wood burning and the remaining five are gas burning. "Only one has a damper," Mrs. Obear points out. "They provide wonderful air-conditioning." Beyond the downstairs entrance hall are the spacious living room, to the right, and the dining room, to the left, each with its own fireplace. The family room is dominated by a large pool table. A combination bath/coat room/powder room is located just off the front hall. The kitchen is decorated with green plants and features numerous polished wood cabinets. Admiration for the beauty of those cabinets diminishes to frustration, according to Jamie, "when you're trying to find a Snicker's bar and you go through 74 cabinets." The Obears rely on their Bouyton "Chocolate Lovers" calendar, which hangs in the kitchen, to help keep their busy schedule straight. Five bedrooms and four baths are located upstairs. One of the bedrooms has been converted into a sitting room. "This is where we really live," says Dr. Obear. The Obears' crystal collection of cordial glasses is kept in the guest room at the top of the stairs, the only room on the second floor furnished with university furniture. In the first floor living room, a welcoming fireplace is one of six throughout the house. "There's a lot of interest in the house," Dr. Obear Photos by Julie Johnston concludes. "It's a marvelous university asset." Page 16 The University Echo March 19, 1982

Reel to Reel

by Mike Chadwell What should a woman do when her husband of Making Love is a pretentious ripoff. without. Indeed the entire film is tinseltown's sugar- eight years leaves her, not for another woman, but for coated, kid glove treatment of the increasingly another man? Making Love tries to answer this. Hyped as "the first controversial movie of 1982" and common human tragedy when a spouse opts for the "gently revolutionary," Making Love is nothing more homosexual lifestyle. Kate Jackson and Michael Ontkean star as Claire than the same tired plot and even some of the same and Zack Elliot, a couple who must face this dilemma lines from dozens of old love triangle B movies with a If Making Love were a conventional love triangle when Zack gets involved in a homosexual relationship twist that, at best, could only be considered a gimmick story it wouldn't even make a good television film. with Bart McGuire (Harry Hamlin). rather than creatively ingenious. Unfortunately, since the producers have had the brass to throw together a poorly executed film, people The Elliots seem to have everything going for them. aren't seeing the lack of merit but instead are falling all She's a network programming executive, he's a over themselves in an attempt to herald the film as physician. They've finally bought a house and are "completely successful," "fascinating," and other planning to have a family, but Zack seems to have excerpts from the Harbrace Handbook simply something on his mind. Making Love because the film deals with homosexuality. Zack starts to frequent bars and locations catering Except for a very few scenes, Michael Ontkean's to homosexuals while keeping this hidden from Claire. ^^^^^^^^^^^^*.« acting is flat and Harry Hamlin displays little more He seems unsure of things until he meets Bart with acting versatility than he did in Clash of the Titans. Kate Jackson has most of the memorable scenes, whom he has his first sexual encounter in an explicit In an apparent attempt to lean on viewer curiosity particularly where she is confronted by Zack about his homosexual "love scene." The strain of the double and capitalize on a serious social concern, the emerged homosexuality. The film's attempt at an existence eventually leads Zack to confront Claire filmmakers have injected the homosexual element upbeat ending still leaves one with a sense of remorse with the truth, which causes his marriage to fall apart. which, unfortunately, does not mask the film's for the characters, particularly Claire. Zack faces an additional problem when Bart refuses to shortcomings. let Zack move in with him, while he looks for a place to live, because Bart isn't looking for a relationship. For whatever technical excellence the film has Making Love may be touted as a revolutionary film, (lighting, editing, sets, etc.), someone has evidently but after all the hype dies down and the film has been How these events affect the characters and are forgotten that a well thought out and well written around a few years, Twentieth Century Fox could well ultimately resolved form the film's conclusion. script is one ingredient a successful film cannot do be embarrassed that they made it at all. l2fe^[a®/a6®tai?0B 1 WISH I COULD ((m)) HAVE GONE TO FLORIDA. €^ ^

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MEN WOMEN ARMY 1 Soldiers start NURSE Applications for college richer. CORPS PUBLICATION The Army Nurse Corps is an excellent place to start your career. Base pay starts at $ 12,679 per year and you may increase EDITORS your earnings to $22,150 per year within five years. You'll also receive a generous food and housing allowance. are available in the As an Army nurse, you tan bhape your own career through progressive in-service Dean of Students Office training and advanced education.il tip lo S15.200 richer with HIM a two year enlistment, When you participate m tht exclusive Army C ollege Fund the money opportunities. You'll work in one of the 213 University Center you save tor college is matched two tor-one by the govern 48 Army hospitals throughout the woild. ment. Then, il you quality, the Army will add up to S8.00Q If you're a current senior oi already on top ot that lo find out it you quality tor Sl5 200 take the ASVAH test have your BSN, take the time to check when it i given at your school Ask your school counselor or out the challenge of Army nursing. Armv recruiter tor details Call your Army Nurse Deadline to apply: Corps representative Call Army Opportunities (615 )251-5282( collect) FOR PROFESSIONALS March 19, at 5:00 p.m. 894-9228 ——WHO ARE GOING J Army. Be all you can be. PLACES— I N H Appearing in the Afterdark Coffeehouse

Last Garbonzo Band

Thursday, March 25 7-9 pm UTC Cafeteria Admission $1 An SGA/ACE production

Prepare to be rocked

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March 26, 8 pm to 1 am 900 Oak Street iter ac ac ac ac ac 3D -»*• **- •«•* " -»•- •»»- -ane- N.C. who? Moccasins stun Wolfpack, 5S-51 by Brian Kaufman "I don't want to give excuses but obviously we played a poor ballgame...You can write we played poorly, or we were coached poorly, but we didn't quit," lamented North Carolina State head coach Jim Valvano after his squad suffered a 58-51 drubbing at the hands of one of the hottest basketball programs in the country: namely little of UT Chattanooga. However, anyone who witnessed the contest in question would take Coach Valvano to task on his postgame assessment. It's not that NC State played poorly; the Wolfpack was simply out-played. Nor were they poorly coached; rather, they were out coached. As for tossing in the towel, I suppose one could say something for the character of a 22-9 ACC team which rallied from a 20-point deficit with 8:52 remaining only to lose by 7 to an unknown, unranked, unbelievable Southern Conference squad. But it wouldn't be much.

Excuses aside, the fact is that Murray Arnold's squad was not to be denied at least one NCAA Tournament victory this season—by anyone. Last year's tragic loss to Maryland was as easy to forget as a thumb in the eye. As a result, NC State became merely a hapless victim of the Mocs' hot-blooded revenge. It was as if the Kids from Chatta Who had mistaken Chris Wilson, Rhonda Vineyard, and Sue Hastings ham it up in Indy. a packed Market Square Arena for their own Market boards and then, when the time was right, stealing the handed rip-offs. In fact, in the first half, it became more Street, blocking the bigger boys from the offensive show and the ball with a few old fashioned right than apparent that UTC would have absolutely no trouble with the taller NC State squad; the Mocs out rebounded the Wolfpack 16 13 (primarily defensive rebounds) and nabbed a total of 5 steals, each resulting in a quick Moc bucket. By the time NC State had a chance to catch their breath and glance al the first half scoreboard, (whu h read 27 13 in favor of the Mocs) the shock must haw been enough for Coach Valvano to order his tram to break out the crying towels including one for himself Meanwhile, in the visitors' locker room, Murray Arnold and his squad weren't counting chickens, but surely were aware that a year long dream was about lO be realized one that spoke well of a group ol young men tha! time and perserverance and a dedicated head coach had molded into winners. The second hall began much like the first UTC SC4 wed two quick unanswered basket s and for the first time led by 16, 29-13, with less than a minute gone The Mocs continued to pour on the points. Then lead decreased for one six minute stretch, but nevei fell below 11 points. After a Stanford Strickland lay-up th.it made the sc ore 40 20 with 8:52 rem,lining in the period, Coach Arnold called for his now famous fist offense. Alt hough NC Stale crawled within six points (53-17) at the 1:31 mark, the fist offense was never stingier. It was obvious that the Wolfpack was caught in a time and talent trap from which they could never escape With the 58 51 NCAA tournament victory tor the Mocs now academic, Coach Arnold captured the mood of the moment with grace and eloquence at a ^ post game press conference. Said the elated Arnold. "It's a dream come true to get to the NCAA (tourney) Winning this game is a high point for me and a deep personal thrill. Our guys worked awfully hard, and they deserved it. It's making history for our program. We beat an established, legendary basketball power Don't tell Nick Morken he doesn't look like basketball player. Here he puts the move on NC like NC State. We're glad we got the opportunity." State's Dereck Whittenberg. Photos by Barry Aslinger Honestly, Murray, so am I. March 19, 1982 The University Echo Page 19

Controversial call crushes Mocs Highway robbery in Indy by Brian Kaufman Standing at mid-court Nick Morken, "Quick Nick" We was robbed. Ripped off. Mugged. to those who can appreciate his ball-handling ability, Pick your own adjective; it doesn't matter which the tempo-controller extraordinaire, sees his you decide on, as long as the word illustrates the opportunity. travesty of justice which occured List Sunday in the Expertly, cleanly, as he has done year-long, Morken Market Square Arena. picks a surprised Gopher's pocket, rockets down Let's reconstruct the crime ( otitt, and lays up a perfect two pointer The Mocs I u sty, determined, the University ol Tennessee at have c racked the ice; they are up by 10, 56-46. Chattanooga earns a NCAA second round playoff But a whistle had been blown. Surely the foul was berth by first, cleaning house ol every team in theti againsl Minnesota. Nick himself stepped out of own Southern Conference and then decimating a bounds thinking NO knowing the call was against supposedly superior NC State squad. Their opponent Minnesota. Sadly, mistakenly, the ref charged this tune around is The University of Minnesota, Big Morken with a foul, and, m essence if not in deed,gave 10 champ and basketball powerhouse, the game to the Golden Gophers. The Golden Gophers quickly jump out to a 5 0 lead Anyone that has pat IK ip.ited in organized sports, with little more than a minutegone in the contest. But, especially at the collegiate level, could lecture on the wait, UTC battles back, and, with Willie White's long importance of momentum in .m athletic contest. With outside jumper, takes the lead, 18-17, with 9:30 it, you cm soar to normally unattainable heights. remaining in the first half. Without it, well, you can sink to unmentionable The lead changes thrice more in the period, but the depths. tiny school from south Tennessee floats into the Much has already been said about this game, locketodin at intermission with a 36 34 advantage. especially the List second jump shot by Russ Sc hoene However, the lead only lasts as long as halftime which, if it h.id not gone away, could have sealed the Minnesota quickly pops three consecutive buckets victory for UTC. and by the 17:55 mark of the second quarter leads by 4, Still, I believe focusing on that partk ulai instance is 40-36. to see the trees and yet to overlook the forest. Once more the Mocs keep the pressure on, The Mot s lost to Minnesota, 62-61, not on account punishing the larger Minnesota squad from beneath of a misfired last second shot, but rather on the and outside the glass, bouncing back to regain the mistake of a group of officials who failed tocorrec t an lead, 44 42, on a Skip Clark jumper. obvious error in judgment However harsh this statement may seem, it is Suddenly, the basketball Mocs are rolling sixes with nothing less than a tragedy for a group of young men no snake-eyes in sight. Both teams trade buckets but to work, to struggle, fo strive for an almost UTC has the upper hand, earning a 54 46 lead with unattainable dream, and then be denied, not by the 11:40 left in the contest. Willie White goes sky high over Golden Gopher opposing team, but by a non participant. And then it happened. center Randy Breuer. Photos by Barry Aslinger

"We're Number One! "-The UTC Mocs hold aloft A soft touch makes a great shooter as the Mocs' their 1982 Southern Conference championship trophy. 6' 10" Russell Schoene proved time and again for UTC. Page 20 The University Echo March 19, 1982 Clean sweep Florida sun shines on Moc baseballers by Tim Callaway The UTC baseball team must wish that they could Conference schedule Saturday at Appy St. and again players. Before the season began, one of the Tri play all their games in St. Petersburg, Fla., where they on the road Monday at ETSU before returning home Captains Kenny Sharp was declared ineligible. Also, spent part of their spring break. Carrying an 0-5 Wednesday to play Tennessee Wesleyan. two pitchers, one shortstop, and one catcher have record into the city on the Gulf, the Mocs came away Tommy Lindsey, perhaps the best hurler on the quit the team for various reaons. Without Lindsey, the with four straight victories before returning home to a staff, still hasn't thrown a pitch this season. Lindsey entire pitching staff, with the exception of sophomore 10-0 down to earth beating at the hands of perennial has painful scar tissue on the rotar cuff of his pitching John Sellman, are freshman. "And it's a whole lot OVC power Eastern Kentucky. arm and doctor's treatments have not been successful different pitching in college than in high school," said so far. Last year, Lindsey pitched a record 109 2/3 Brotherton. The Mocs have since lost two doubleheader innings and finished the season with 9 wins, almost Official stats are nol in yet, but the leading sluggei matches against University of Wisconsin Oshkosh one third of the team's total victories. "You talk about for the Mocs appears to be freshman Jerry Chambei and Southern Conference foe The Citadel. The Mocs taking the punch out ol the team," Coach Bob from Ooltewah. Playing-at the DH spot,Chambers is overall record now stands at 4-8, 0-2 in the SC, Brotherton remarked when asked about his hitting well ovei .500 ,WK\ leads the team in RBIs heading into Thursday's annual battle with The ace. Sophomore Kenny Samples from Hixson is also University of Tennessee. UTC continues its Southern The Mocs are definitely hurting for experienced ball pet forming well at the plate, batting around .350. Season ends Lady Mocs fall at Regionals by Teri Boardman With a 14-17 season record and a surprising state championship win, the UTC women's basketball squad is a genuine Cinderella team. The Lady Mocs struggled through a dismal season before pulling themselves together to score an upset victory over powerful Vanderbilt for the state title three weeks ago. Time ran out for the Lady Mocs, though, as the team fell 79-75 to Eastern Kentucky in the first round of the AIAW Regional Tournament in Maclellan Gym. The Lady Mocs jumped to an early lead against EKU, but fell behind midway through the half. EKU owned a five point lead at intermission, aided by six of Chilly weather and choppy waters failed to halt three-a-day workouts or dampen the spirits of members of eight foul tries versus UTC's 3 of 3 attempts. the University of Alabama-Huntsville Rowing Crew when they visited UTC February 28-March 2. Taking Foul shots and rebounds again proved to be the advantage of a break between quarters, the rowers used the excellent rowing facilities at the UTC boathouse difference in the second period as EKU hit 17 of 23 free on the Tennessee River. Pictured here are members of the women's crew and Coach David Keuhler as they throws and led 24-13 in rebounding; UTC made 5 of 6 carry their 45-foot wooden shell toward the boathouse, a converted river barge. Also along on the journev were the members of the men's right-man rowing crew. tries at the charity stripe in the second stanza. UTC outscored EKU 40-39 in the half, but still the Lady Mocs fell 79-75 to the Lady Colonels. They played a tremendous offensive game, but rebounding proved to the be the Lady Mocs' nemisis against EKU. "We were out-rebounded 50-30, but we still lost by just four," commented assistant coach Susan Brownlee. Tina Chairs had a 19-point, nine-rebound second half (32 for the evening), but her team failed to overcome the EKU squad. Brownlee praised Chairs' performance, "Tina had a real good scoring night. She couldn't miss anything." Chairs led the team this season with 18 points and 10 rebounds per game. Lisa Porter and Lisa Reif each added 12 points against EKU; Porter put in 13 points per game while Reif averaged 12 during the regular season. With no seniors on the squad and everyone expected to return, the Lady Mocs look forward to a strong season next year. They also await the return of forward Kim Horsey, the team's scoring and rebounding leader who was sidelined early in the year by a leg injury. A year of experience for all players plus the added strength of new recruits will make the Lady Mocs strong contenders for next year's state title. Open tryouts for next year's squad are scheduled 'Stroke). .. Stroke!... Stroke!..." four rower* skim over the water in a 4-person wooden racing shell. for Sunday, April 4, from 1-4 p.m. Photos by Mike Craig- Page 21 March 19, 1982 The University Echo White named SC Player of the Year

by Tara R. Phillips Willie White, "Mr. Outside" of the Moc basketball developed into a great ball handler and defender. He is team, received the highest honor in the Southern a hard worker and plays hard." In two years. White Conference this year as he was named the SC Player has established himself as one of UTC's all-time of the Year. The 6'3" sophomore helped lead UTC to greatest guards and Arnold looks forward to White's the Southern Conference title this season and next two years. through the early rounds of the NCAA tournament White never really was a rookie. Last year as a where the Mocs upset North Carolina State before freshman, fast-moving White was in the starting line­ losing a 52-51 heartbreaker to Minnesota. up on opening night and started all 30 games. Along with his shooting ability, White is a keen Exceptional play earned White many honors and player with rapid speed. He graduated from Memphis recognition. In the Choo ChooClassic, he was named Carver High School and could have played either most valuable player, hitting a last second shot which college football or basketball or signed a professional won the first place trophy for the Mocs. baseball contract. Because of his athletic ability, Also during his UTC career, White was named to White was known as the "Six Million Dollar Man" by the All Freshman Team in the SC and twice was SC many people. Player of the Week this season. At the Coors Classic A Physical Education major, White hopes to get a Tournament, he received all tournament honors and good job and settle down after his basketball career. the "Hustle" Award. - UTC coach Murray Arnold praised White highly With his outstanding play and dedication, Willie this season. "Willie is an outstanding player and a total White is indeed a strong asset to UTC's basketball athlete who, besides being a great shooter, has team. Spring Intramurals The final events of the 1982 Intramural Season get A Frisbee Tournament is slated for Monday underway next week, beginning with a pair of soft ball through Wednesday, April 5 7, at 12 noon, tournaments. The "Open" Tournament takes place competitors may sign up the first day of play. Friday through Sunday, March 26 28; "Dorm" Indoor soccer begins Monday, April 12, at 4:00 Spoils to the victors, Willie White cuts down the competition occurs, Monday through Friday, March 6:00. Entries close Friday, April 2. net after the Mocs beat ETSU for the' Southern 29 April 2. Entries for softball are being accepted from Managers are requested to attend the next Conference crown. now until March 25 for both divisions. managers' meeting on Tuesday, April 6, at 4:00. Photo bv Barry Aslinger The second event is a track meet, scheduled for Schedules of events and more complete Monday, April 5, from 4:00-7:00. Entries close on information are available at the Intramurals Office, &&&&&&& March 26. downstairs in Maclellan Gymnasium.

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CHEERLEADER CLINIC & TRYOUTS April 6-14, 1982 3:00-6:00 p.m. Applications and more information may be obtained from Dean Betty Tucker 212 University Center 755-4301 Application Deadline: March 26, 1982 Page 22 The University Echo March 19, 1982

Northern ReMarks Heard named All-American Nobody Titles evade wrestlers by Nathaniel Bowerman The intent and not the deed is in our power; and, sophomore from Macon, Ga., fell victim to Shawn therefore, who dares greatly, does greatly. White of Michigan State to end his season, 16-3-2. Brown Another UTC sophomore, John Feldhacker, lost a choked UTC wrestlers Charlie Heard, Randel Wilder, John heartbreaker to Pitt's league champion Doug Haines. Feldhacker, Larry Meierotto, and Pat Murphy 150-pound Feldhacker led 9-0, but was caught and travelled to Ames, Iowa, last week for the NCAA pinned 2:52 into the match. Feldhacker, 28-6 on the by Mark Northern Division I Wrestling Championships. They intended season, has two more years left in his collegiate It's been playing through my mind on "instant to win every title they could during the three day career. replay" since Sunday afternoon...Willie White turns tournament, but it is the deed and not the intent that In the 177-pound class, Larry Meierotto faced Dan the corner, drives to the goal...passes to Russ wins championships. Morrison of Rider University in the first round match. Schoene wide open about five feet from the bucket... Charlie Heard, the Mocs' 118-pound sensation, Four minutes into the bout, Morrison caught Schoene pulls up for that soft little jump shot of his... provided the most excitement for Moc wrestling fans Meierotto in a cradle and pinned him. Meierotto, who automatic...but NO!...the ball bounces off the rim... by defeating Army's Bob Turner in the first made his third trip to the NCAA tournament, Schoene gets a try at a tip-in, but that won't fall preliminary round, 6-3. In his second match, Heard completes the season with a 33-5 worksheet. either...Minnesota rebounds. gained a 6-4 lead over Michigan's Joe McFarland at Junior Pat Murphy, at 190 pounds, lost to UTK's the end of the first period; however, McFarland Todd Wyckoff, 8-7. At one time, Murphy was down 5- The rest of the game goes by in a blur. A quick foul pinned Heard midway through the second round. 0, but fought back to open up a one point leed with 13 and the ensuing miss by a Minnesota player gives the Heard's next victim was Colorado State's Don seconds to go. A reversal by Wyckoff in the waning Mocs another chance with about four seconds left. Haddad by a 10-8 score. seconds of the match gave the win to the Knoxvillian. Skip Clark fires a bomb from under the Minnesota goal to the free throw circle on the other end...it's Heard lost one of his next two matches and found Senior David Strickland, wrestling in his last picked off by a "Golden Gopher" and the game is himself battling for seventh place in the tournament tourney as a collegiate, defeated Eastern Illinois' Mike against eighth seeded Bob Dickman of Indiana State. over. Polz, 5-4, but lost 14-7 to unbeaten Chris Catalfo of Leading 8-6 in the final period, Heard was caught off Also over is the best season in UTC basketball Syracuse. Strickland finished the tourney with a 1-1 quard and pinned by Dickman. history. record, season 34-8, and an 87 44 UTC career record. Heard was named as one of the eight All-Americans Though he may not have the NCAA championship Schoene's miss may haunt me for <> long, long time. in the 118-pound class. He finished the tournament goblet, he definitely departs a champion. Not because the big guy "choked" as some pseudo- with a a record of 3-3 and the season 36-7. Watch for In retrospect, the 1981-82 wrestling season was the fans might say, but because I know that if he tried that Heard again next year in the title class. finest ever. The Mocs' 22-4 mark is the all-time best shot ten times he'd hit nine of 'em. Anyone who saw In his first match of Ihe event, Randel Wilder win-loss record. There was one All-American and six UTC play this season (I guess it's laslt season now) has strolled away the victor, defeating San Jose State's Southern Conference champions. seen Schoene pop that little pull-up jumper time and John Millstead, 4-3. Unfortunately, the 142-pound Yes it is true, who dares greatly, does greatly. time again--perfect form, shoulders square to the basket, quick release-he owns that shot. That's why the whole play was designed to set Schoene up for that little five-footer that would have beaten Minnesota barring any sort of miraculous game-winner by a Golden Gopher (and they think # "Moccasins" is a weird nickname). If Murray Arnold % had to draw up another play for the same situation, he'd probably run it just the same way. And it'd still be 0* a high percentage play. % I guess the thing that really bothers me about Schoene's miss was the fact that it was the last thing he did as a Moc. I'm not real heavy into getting TIADING COMPANY sentimental, but I'd have liked to see him go out in a blaze of glory (not that his effort against Minnesota Enjoy hiking, backpacking, camping and canoeing? was anything short of spectacular-offensively, defensively and on the boards). But long after the We have the best equipment and clothing to meet your disappointment has faded, I hope I can remember all outdoor recreational demands. If you want to sample the classic moments that Schoene treated UTC fans our quality, rent a tent, pack or sleeping bag from us for to. The slam dunk that launched the Mocs into their drubbing of Western Carolina...those long jumpers your next trip. over much-heralded Buck Williams of Maryland in last year's NCAA tournament...countless jumpers that, 10% discount to UTC students during March unlike his ill-fated shot in Indy, caught nothing but cords on the way down. (sale items and canoes not included)

And while I'm being nostalgic, HI remember the contribution of Nick Morken, the man who was the l/l/e carry such names as... pulse of the Moccasins for two years, the Indiana native who put up with all the comments about how he * PMS BOOTS * WOOLRICH didn't look like a basketball player by proving that actions truly do speak louder than words. Morken set *THE NORTH FACE * CAMPTRAIL a standard by which all future UTC point guards will •* MAD RIVER CANOES •* PATAGONIA be judged. Schoene and Morken have given me just one more * ROYAL ROBBINS CLOTHING * TIMBERLAND reason why I like college basketball and especially college basketball at UTC. There's something nice about the fact that two kids from Trenton, Illinois and Connersville, Indiana can come down and make each 5125-A Old Hixson Pike 875-9225 of us just a little bit prouder of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Across from Northgate, Next to Handy City March 19, 1982 The University Echo Page 23

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