UTC professor Tommie Brown was During a visual performance on The wrestling Mocs won their eighth elected last November to the Tennessee Wednesday, members of Secret Sisters straight Southern Conference State Legislature.The Echo caught up displayed their hatred of rape. The championship last weekend. David with Brown and discovered that she performance revealed a dramatic Barden, Guy Harris, Gerald Carr and has been quite busy since beginning display with use of masks and one Chad Dennis each claimed individual her term. For story* please see A6. word, "No!" For story, please see Bl. titles. For story, please see CI. THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Volume 87 / Issue No. 23 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga March 11,1993 Motion to Impeach McCall Fails New Fad Senators Marty Stone,Chris Varner resign in another heated SGA meeting By Martin Seehuus ment anymore." Stone explained what had The Senate also agreed to finance a Endangers The University Echo happened by saying "a lot of people who drummer, guitar player and a pianist for the were made to look bad are try ing to scramble Litdeton H. Mason Gospel Singers perfor- The SGA lost another senator and the Students Mocs headed for NCAA tournament Chair of its Ethics Committee in its on-going By John P. Luehrs crisis. Senator and Procedures Committee Echo Managing Editor Chair Marty Stone announced his resigna­ tion, as did Ethics Committee Chair Chris Hoboing, it's called. Vamer. Also known as train hopping or The motion to impeach Senator Andy "jumping a train," it seems to be the McCall failed its required 2/3 vote on its latest craze sweeping the nation. second reading. The vote of 11 in favor, But, according to Special Agent eight against, and three abstentions came Harold Pearson, Jr. of the Norfolk South- after a comparatively brief debate. em Railway Police, it is also a danger­ Vamer said initially that it would be a ous and deadly pastime. good idea to limit debate on the item, as "It [hopping a train] basically entails clearly there were questions that could only coming on to our property, finding a be resolved in a trial setting. freight train going the right way... and After it became apparent that the senate getting in and riding." wished to debate the issue, Varner said that Pearson, who is also a UTC student, "What happened that day was completely is concerned about this issue because he contrary to senate efficiency,'' referring to says that several students have ap­ the meeting in which the issue of ex-Vice proached him, indicating their interest President Roland Davidson and ex-Trea­ in hopping a train. surer Eric Renneisen being under hours was "From what I gathered, they intended first publicly debated. to go to Florida during Spring Break Vamer addressed arguments that McCall and wanted a cheap and fun way to get was protected by the First Amendment to the there," said Pearson. Constitution, saying that "We're not talking What many people don't realize is about being an American, we're talking about that in addition to being dangerous, being a senator." hoboing is also illegal. That meeting was not, however, the first According to Tennessee state law, meeting at which the issue was mentioned, persons who enter railroad property can The UTC Mocs earned their first trip to the NCAA basketball tournament as Stone pointed out in his comments to the be charged with either criminal trepass since 1988 with an 86-75 over the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State Sunday senate. or aggravated criminal trepass. night in Asheville, N.C. The Mocs, who *»so defeated Furman and Davidson Stone spoke to the senate after being Three college students found out the in the four-day event, will find out when, where and who they will play when unable to speak at previous meetings be­ hard way in Knoxville last month when the tournament pairings are announced Sunday night at 6:30 p*m. Senior Tee cause he was chairing the meeting. "I think they tried to hop a train. Jay Jackson (above) scored 20 points in the Mocs championship victory and it was a witch hunt,*" Stone said, adding that One of the students, Kristy Whitinger "the charges brought against Senator McCall was named second team all-tournament for his play in the Moccasins three games. For story, please see page CI. Photo by SherriPaWEchoPhoto Editor from Carson Newman College, died were not cause for impeachment." when she slipped and fell underneath a Stone noted that the issue had been for cover. mances. The bill had originally been sched­ moving train. raised earlier and that there had been no "I can't be in an organization with Mario uled for February 23, but had been bumped According to authorities, questions about it. as president. I don't think he's a very ethical from the schedule due to the senate's ex­ Whitinger's sister drove the three stu­ McCall apologized to the senate, saying person," Stone concluded. tended meetings. dents, two males and a female, down to "I lost my cool and I'm sorry...The credibil­ The senate tabled indefinitely an item to Senator Dawna Aragon's 1/2 absence Knoxville so they could hop a train ity of the senate goes down as this goes on.. .1 approve Marriott's adoption of a foam cup was excused as SGA business and a totalo f back to Jefferson City. will not back down from my guns." McCall program. The bill had originally come be­ $599.99 was allocated to the Sugar Mocs for One of the male students jumped said that the issue was for the senate to fore the Senate on Feb. 9, but was tabled in new uniforms and the cost of a trip to the onto the train, but when he looked back, decide. order toge t more information. The bill will Southern Conference Tournament. he saw Whitinger slip and fall. Immediately after the vote was taken now remain in what President Ross called In one of the largest and fastest moving He immediately jumped off the train and the motion failed, Stone gave his letter of "the abyss of the SGA" until some member meetings of the senate, much business that and went to railroad yard employees to resignation to President Ross. Stone left the brings it up again. had been allowed to build up as the senate stop the train. meeting and the Senate without explanation. Heather Gibson was named to the Elec­ dealt with more pressing issues was quickly After the meeting, Stone said "I'm just tions Commission by unanimous Senate ac­ dispensed. A total of 14 bills, or main tired of the senate...I can't make the commit­ tion. motions, were voted on. Please see HOBO, page A3 A2 The University Echo I March 11,1993 Guest Speaker Huerta Registration Office Highlights History Month Makes Changes Leader in America's labor movement to visit campus Students face new registration deadline

By Laura Rolling She also served as the UFW's Other Women's History By LeeAnne Sneed and 23-24. Echo News Editor The University Echo chief lobbyist in Sacramento and Month Activities; During the summer, the regis­ tration office will be open from 8 Washington, worked as a key po­ Mon. March 22, noon - Students who normally put off a.m. to 5 p.m. UTC Women's Studies litical strategist and has been a top "Chaucer's Marriage Debate: registration until the last days of "We want students to under­ program will welcome Ms. union negotiator. Who Wins?" summer, take notice! Delores Huerta as its guest Huerta has traveled across the stand that if they don't registerb y The registrationoffic e at UTC the 16 [of April], that's it. They'll speaker for Women's History country organizing support for boy­ Fri. March 26, noon - "Penis has made several important changes have to wait until one of these Month on March 24. cotts, organizing drives and coor­ Fencing and Bottom Bump­ regarding its policy. dates," said Womack. Huerta will speak on the dinating strikes. ing: Gender and Person in Pri­ After April 16, registration will She added that students can also history of the women's move­ According to Dr. Felicia Sturzer, mates" only take place on designated days ment and her personal experi­ coordinator of UTC's Women's register for summer classes on these throughout the summer. dates. ences. Studies Program, Huerta is "one of Mon. March 29, noon - "Poli­ According to Jane Womack, as­ According to Womack, the rea­ Huerta, co-founder of the the most important women in the tics, Structure and the Elec­ sistant director of registration,th e son for these registration changes United Farm Workers of American labor movement." tion of Women" office has changed its policy, now is a "lack of staff." America, is very active in die Huerta's presentation will be at limiting the days on which students She said the registration office women's movement, and em­ 8 p.m. in the Raccoon Mountain Tues. March 30,8:00 p.m. - can register. recently lost two people and does phasizes the need for leader­ Room of the University Center. Eating Disorders Forum Normal registration will take not have the manpower to register ship from women and minori­ Like all other Women's History place April 5 through 16. If stu­ students throughout theentire sum­ ties. Month events, Huerta's presenta­ Wed. March 31, noon - "Su­ dents will not be able to register on mer. Huerta is the first vice- tion is open toth e public and free of san Glaspell's Unseen these dates, they must do so on A letter explaining the changes president of the UFW of charge. Woman" (film following) designated dates throughout the se­ in more detail will be included with America. She founded the For more information, contact mester. students' RAP sheets and registra­ union with Cesar Chavez in the Women's Studies office at 755- Fri. April 2, noon - "Negliges, These dates are: May 5-7 and tion appointments. 1962. 4267 or 755-4114. Power and Feminine Desire 10-12, June 8-11, 25 and 28-30, MfrftCenims fiance" July 1 and 13-16 and August 19-20

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HOBO, from page Al second time, he or she is automatically sent dream of going out to a construction sight ees have been here working for the railroad to jail for up to 30 days and fined $250. and playing with these big earth moving and they still get hurt; they still fall under the Whitinger was dragged more than 200 Pearson said that, in Chattanooga, his equipment," Pearson said, "because they trains," Pearson said. yards. police department catches around 15 people know it will hurt them. But they'll go to a " These guys have been doing this most Her sister, along with the two men in­ trespassing a month, including some college train track and try to hop a train. They don't of their adult life, and they still get killed... If volved, werecharged with aggravated crimi­ students. see the similarity. it could happen to them, it could happen to a nal trespass, fined $ 100 plus court costs and "Most college students wouldn't even "Our own employees get hurt. Employ- college student much more easily," Pearson put on one year's probation. continued. Pearson said that people hop trains be­ Pearson said that it is hard to determine cause it is seen as romantic. how often hoboing occurs because, many "In the past it was glamorized... but over times, people get on and off without anyone the years the dangers [have increased]," noticing them. Pearson said. "The freight trains are longer He said that in the past year, there have and carry a whole lot more stuff. been two major incidents here in Chatta­ "We carry brand new cars, trucks and nooga. vans, and some of them [train hoppers] will One hobo was injured when a train ran SOUTHERN SOUTHE.ftfc get inside one of these cars...start it up, and over his legs, and another was killed when he then you have instant heat and shelter from •5ERVUS was crushed by some steel beams inside of a the elements...some of them would live in 53 03 25 THr SOiTH train car. one car and use the one in front of it or behind "From what we saw, the bottom half of it as a bathroom." him from the waist down is what was A December 1987 USA Today article «< crushed," said Pearson. The body was no­ gives credibility to the notion that train hop­ i_' '•*•• iMMNMV*if 4M£ ' * ^?* ticed only when another train went by the ping is trendy, calling hoboing yuppies' new car. pastime. "Chances are," said Pearson, "he lived Pearson said that when anybody is caught for a while [before he died]." on railroad property, they will be given a What message does Pearson most want to warning and escorted off of the property. get across to his fellow students? This mightcreate some problems, Pearson "Stay away from the trains. They're dan­ said, when someone from Chattanooga is Many college students have become interested in a new fad known as "hoboing," or gerous; they kill you in a second. It's nothing caught in Atlanta or Memphis and is escorted jumping a train. This practice involves jumping on a train, preferably one which has personal to the train; all it is is a big hunk of off the property with no place to stay and no open doors such as the one above. According to Harold Pearson, Jr., who is a UTC steel." food to eat student and member of the Norfolk Southern Railway Police, this practice is both Once a person is caught trespassing a dangerous and illegal. Photo by Sherri Pals/Echo Photo Editor

UT BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTION OF STUDENT MEMBER TERM REQUIREMENT ONE YEAR BEGINNING MEMBER OF THE UTC JULY 1,1993 STUDENT BODY

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS, 216 UNIVERSITY CENTER DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 5:00 P.M. MARCH 23,1993 ELECTION DATES APRIL 6 & 7,1993 A4 The University Echo I March 11* 1993 Editorial Public Always Has Most To Gain with Free Press

In recent weeks, the Echo has make informed, intelligent opin­ been criticized for its coverage of ions. Newspapers wage a constant certain campus events, and the jour­ battie in the struggle to retain ob­ nalistic integrity of its writers and jectivity; consequentiy systems to editors has been questioned. This ensure accuracy and fairness have deserves a response. been put in place. The editorial The mission of a newspaper is staff reads and rereads stories to to inform its readers of events in the weed out inaccuracies and biases community. To expand on this and the result is a newspaper in idea, a journalist's responsibility is which articles have been checked to be the eyes and ears of the public by a number of people. Great care and not only to report on events but and caution go in to every story that also to protect the interests of the is printed. people. When journalists cover A newspaper, although, is not stories, they serve the important totally without opinion. There do function of telling their readers exist formats within a newspaper about events that they might other­ that allow and even encourage state­ wise never know about. Journal­ ments of opinion. The Echo pub­ ists, when they are denied access to lishes letters to the editor which are information, are not being hurt— student responses, usually to some­ the public is the one who suffers. thing we have printed. The Edito­ The inquisitiveness of a reporter, rial (what you are reading) and the however inconvenient it might be, Commentary also fit into this cat­ enables the public to know the truth. egory. The latter is written by a Whenjoumalistscoveranevent, student who conveys his or her they strive to do so as accurately opinion about a specific issue, and fairly as possible. Journalists whether it is campus-related or not pride themselves on the skill of The former states the position of unbiased and fair reporting. How­ the newspaper. ever, it must be understood that the Columns are also expressions lifetime of experiences that report­ of opinion published in a newspa­ ers carry with them create preju­ per. A column is an essay by the sibility of a reporter. to their agenda. A paper that allows ists, this does not mean that they dices. These prejudices, even writer which conveys his or her Newspapers have been labeled itself to be governed by others or take their responsibilities any less though they may be minute, do opinion about a particular topic. a public forum. The reader gathers intimidated into silence does a great. seriously than "real" journalists. exist. Good journalists- struggle The Echo consistently runs two information, voices opinion and disservice to its readers. A news­ The integrity of a newspaper is with their biases in an effort to columns. These columns do not reads the opinions of others in a paper is useless unless it retains its determined by the people who pro­ portray the news as objectively as reflect the paper as a whole, but newspaper. Many times, articles independence. duce it, and this staff of student possible. Reporters carry the bur­ only the views of the writer. Col­ published or opinions conveyed in The staff of The UniversityEcho journalists strive to do a profes­ den of setting aside their prejudices umnists write to entertain, to per­ a newspaper are not liked by every­ adheres to the strict code of ethics sional job in informing the student more so than the public as a whole suade and to interpret Their job IS one. There are those who wish to that most "professional" newspa­ body each week of the happenings because a newspaper is an outlet of NOT to present the facts in an un­ make the Echo little more than a pers are guided by. While all of the of the university community. information that the public uses to biased manner. That is the respon­ public relations tool; a "yes man" staff members are student journal­ Commentary Clinton Tax Cut Could Mean Deficit Reduction In Future With President Bill Clinton's deceived the nation about the true make sacrifices. ing about this being another tax- coat Americans an average of $600 proposed tax hike, the U.S. can state of the economy. Hence the tax This will involve higher taxes and-spend Democratic administra­ million year. finally start looking toward actu­ hike. and fewer government benefits. tion. Clinton now has to make sure If Clinton handles the deficit ally making progress on the deficit That was the first necessary step. Is it fair? that does not happen by instituting correctly, everyone will be hop­ This issue, successfully given Now, Clinton must steel himself No, of course it isn't. We're the requisite spending cuts. ping mad because everyone will be the ostrich treatment for the last for the next phase. paying for years of mismanage­ There are several good targets sharing in the burden. If people are twelve years, is finally being ad­ He must cut federal spending, ment for those cuts. He could start with smart enough to look around and dressed in a meaningful fashion. and he must do it dramatically. In the short term we're going to the GAO-estimated $40 billion see everyone is suffering as much The tax increase, which does Ironically, he has received criti­ suffer. We can either face it now or waste in the Pentagon's spare parts as they are, then perhaps they'll include the middle class, was origi­ cism for downsizing the White accept a total economic collapse program, which has no provision realize the situation is about as fair nally unnecessary by Clinton and House staff, a move that saved an later. for stopping the purchasing of spare as it can be at this point. Unfortu­ his advisors, but when they finally estimated $10 million. Here's hoping Clinton has the parts for machinery that is no longer nately, individual American greed were able to see all the numbers, What Americans must realize is guts to finish what he's started. make He also needs to look to the and selfishness is as much a part of they realized inflated estimates by that to escape this economic pit in Congressional Republicans are try­ left, where federal subsidies for this country as Mom and apple pie. the previous administration had which we're buried, we must all ing to score political points by howl­ timber and honey, among others, —Chris Varner The University Echo I March 11,1993 A5 Campus Comments What are your plans for Spring Break? Compiled by Michelle McKamey Photos by Jamie Jones Kevin Brinkmann BUWesierfield Brian Miller Biology/Pre-Med/Senior Political Science/Junior Keith Layden History/Junior "Being a senior, I'm going to relax as "I'm going home to work on all the papers my Industrial Engineering/Sophomore "I am going to Florida ~ to get away!' much as possible and spend time fishing Political Science teachers have assigned me." "Go to work, save some money for "Freak and outdoors." Niq' in Atlanta, study and spend the rest of the time with the family."

Gretchen Milligan Tina Howard Human Services Management/Sophomore Business/Accounting/Senior "I'm going skiing in Breckenridge, Colo­ "Write papers and catch up. Maybe sit rado." outside if it is nice."

Deena Foster John Greaves Exorcise Science/Sophomore English/Junior "I'm going to Ft Lauderdale to visit some "My cousin is coming from California. I'm friends." staying here, getting some sleep and watch­ ing television." Paul Kitchens TerriEvon Psychology/Chemistry/luniOT Jon Long Eric Bough Business/Sophomore "Camping in Tellico Plains - Just do it!" Communications/Political Science/Junior Btotogy/Pre-Med/Sophomore "I'm on the rowing team and we have to "I am going to DISNEYWORLD!!" "I'm going to Daytona Beach with Campus stay here for Spring workouts. We have a Crusade." race the last weekend of Spring Break." Letters to the Editor

corruption in his administration, but people Reader Speaks My blamed him for not doing something about THE UNIVERSITY ECHO itTnestuweappliestoMario.Ifhe'swilling Editor-in-Chief J .... Jennifer Laymon About Varnell Column to take credit for the SGA's successes, then Managing Editor John P. Luehrs he shouldn't pass the blame onto those who News Editor LeeAnne Sneed By Louis serve under him. Now do you understand? Asst News Editor Anissa Anderson In response to Louis VameU's opinion Varnell Good, I thought you would. Features Editor M. Michelle Wilson column, I have but one thing to say: Mr. My favorite letter said I couldn't read a Asst. Features Editor „ Louis Varnell Varnell get a clue! RecenUy. I wrote a couple of litde col­ dictionary. To the writer of this qpic I say Sports Editor Lew Gilliland Asst. Sports Editor Alan Cooper If you stepped outside you little hole of umns expressing my humble opinion about this. If you, sir, would quit arguing for hours our little campus scandal known as Mario- on end on whether or not to vote about Photography Editor Sherri Pals journalistic hibernation better known as the Asst. Photo Editor Keith Edgemon gate. I was shocked to find that not every­ whether tovot e about whether or not to use Echo Office, then maybe you could gain a Production Manager Julia Clements clearer perspective on the issue you refer to one agreed with me on this point styrofoam cups, you would realize that in Production Assistant John Tapp as "Mario-gate". On to the letters. Occasionally, I like to the history of the universe there have been Advertising Manager Carla Schmidt Mr. Varnell, your column seems tob e a answer some of my critics just to let them more dictionaries printed than Mr. Webster's Crime Log Coordinator Kim M.Johnson sounding post for your obvious dislike of know I do read my hate mail and care what fine volume. I'll send you a copy of the Editorial Coordinator Chris Vamer anyone in a position of actual responsibility they have to say. Really, I do. appropriate page in mine. I was also told I 615 McCallie Avenue — namely, those individuals with worthy One letter said I had a dislike of people would get no further than the National In­ aspirations whose college experience in­ with worthy aspirations. Is this inferring I quirer. I have a hard time with critics that Chattanooga, TN 37403 cludes involvement in their SGA. don't have worthy aspirations? I have many can't spell. While inquire is indeed spelled 755-4298/755-4940 So what if they have set their academic aspirations. One of them just happens tob e this way,(and yes, I did check my dictio­ T\KapinkniejpKssedmTheUnneriityE^rKaithosc sights on law school? deflating people or organizations who are nary) the National Enquirer spells the word of the individual writers and do not necessarily a bit full of themselves. with an E. Admittedly, the two letters are reflect the opinions of the personnel at the University (I say more power to them.) of Tennessee at Chattanooga. This student newspa­ Butplease remember, Mr. Varnell, those One reader said she didn't understand close, but are still two decidedly different per is published weekly during the school year except aforementioned students are NOT in law why Mario was the villian. Let me explain vowels. during holidays and examination periods. school yet. this slowly so you understand. Mario is the This will hopefully be my last column IheUniverstiyEcho welcomes letters totheedsor hut all president of the SGA. This makes him the about the SGA this year. Unless they do letters must bear the writer's name, address and They are still undergrad students at phone number for verification. Anonymous letters leader. Leaders get all the credit when their something really weird(like accomplish will not be printed, but names will be withheld at the UTC— and therefore should not be sub­ organizations do well. Good leaders also omething) I will speak no more of them editor's discretion. Letters should be brief, no more jected to your inappropriate comparisons of shoulder the blame when these same orga­ and will be content to let the reign of King than 250 words. We reserve the right to edit letten nizations don't do well. President Ulysess Mario slide into the obscurity it so richly regarding grammatical errors and libelous statements them to the members of Watergate, Corn- or to reject the letter altogether. Leuers and advertis­ S. Grant was not responsible for all the deserves. Please see LETTERS, page A8 ing must be received by 5 p.m. Monday. A6 The University Echo / March 11,1993 Dr. Tommie Brown Juggles Congress, UTC Gracefully mittee. By Anissa Anderson "Citizens need to go back to vation and Environment Commit­ "I hope that I can help impact Brown said she selects each Echo Asst. News Editor that hands-on aspect," said Brown. tee and the Commerce Committee. the quality of the environment Brown then rushes to session at Brown said she decided tob e on through this committee," said committee with Chattanooga in Dr. Tommie Brown, UC Foun­ five. After the session ends, how­ the Conservation and Environment Brown. mind. dation associate professor of so­ ever, Brown's day still isn't fin­ Committee because it directly af­ Brown also serves as a member She meets with the general ses­ cial work, hardly has time to catch ished. fects the district she represents, of the parks and tourism subcom­ sion at 2 p.m. her breath these days much less sit She has to attend several recep­ which is South Chattanooga. South mittee of the Commerce Commit­ Wednesday to vote on the vari­ still for an interview. tions sponsored by different groups Chattanooga is home to the pol­ tee along with the Insurance Sub- ous bills proposed al earlier ses- Brown was elected to the Ten­ who want to discuss certain as­ luted Chattanooga Creek. committee and the Budget Com- See BROWN, page A7 nessee State Legislature in the No­ pects of a bill with Brown, or just vember election and now repre­ get to know her better. sents Hamilton County's District Tuesdays also begin with re­ Attention UTC Faculty And Staff 28. ceptions, sometimes in the form of Public service, however is noth­ prayer breakfasts. Brown said that ing new toBrown , who has been a while she likes to attend as many as professor of social work at UTC she can, she still has to take time since 1971. Brown currently is out for herself. teaching a full course load while Brown says she tries to go to the also directing the field internship receptions in which she knows the program. fewest people so that she will have What Could Brown spends Monday and Fri­ more experience with people from days teaching at UTC. different backgrounds. The rest of the week is spent in "I try to attend those where I Nashville where she has to be in don't know the people," said her legislative seat by 5:00 Mon- Brown. She added that she was You Do With $138,673.80?

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Brown added that some of her own frus­ BROWN from page A6 trations toward the system led her into poli­ sions. Brown has introduced two controver­ tics. sial bills since she has been in office: die "Existing public policy rarely meets the Campus Crime Log "No-choke" bill and the "civilian review needs of the people," Brown said. "The board" bill. decision becomes very easy to be a public Brown introduced the "No-choke" bill in policy maker." Compiled by Kim M. Johnson Wednesday, March 3 response to the recent death of Larry Powell So what does Brown have in mind for her Echo Crime Log Coordinator as the result of a choke-hold used by police two-year term? 930190—An officer was dispatched at officers. "I'm just going to take it one year at a Campus Crime Log is a feature of The 2:20 a.m. to investigate a call of possible "I have very strong feelings about this time," said Brown. "I'd like to find myself in University Echo and compiled from shots fired near UTC lot #17 on Oak case," said Brown. "I wasn't even aware that a position of influence to shape and influence reports from the UTC police department Street at the rear of the Fine Arts Build­ the county was using it [die choke-hold] public policy." from the previous weeks. In this section, ing. Upon arrival, no suspect was discov­ still." Brown emphasized that the public should we hope to make students more aware of ered and a check of die area yielded no Brown said she felt that the bill barring play a big part in their government, espe­ happenings on UTC's campus and tokee p damage or evidence that shots had been the choke hold would probably be passed. cially students. them informed of dangers in the area. fired. She added that it would be harder to pass the "I want to show to young people that it Incidents are listed by report number. civilian review board bill since the idea was can be done. If we want change we must 930191—A student reported that some­ defeated in the past. affect it ourselves," Brown said. "People so Sunday, February 28 one had "popped" the lock on the driver's Overall, Brown said she feels excited often see the process of politics as dirty. If we side door of his car. The car had been about her new job as Tennessee Legislator, all work together we can clean up the pro­ 930172—An officer was dispatched to a parked in UTC lot #13. however she feels that there still has to be a cess," she continued. Lockmiller apartment where a white male lot of progress made in the system. Brown plans to eventually teach several was knocking on an apartment door and 930193—Chattanooga City Police were "The law-making process is still a pro­ future courses based on her experiences in attempting to gain entrance. The male notified that a car had been stolen from cess owned by men," said Brown. She added Nashville. was asked to leave the area if he had not UTC lot #21. The 1988 Chevy had been that women are merely "tolerated" by the Yet another phone call interrupts Brown been invited. He left without further inci­ parked in the lot since March 2. majority of male legislators if not openly as she talks about her future goals. dent. discriminated against Brown remains unfazed as she accepts an 930194—At 11:21 p.m. an officer was "I think being a university professor gave invitation to a reception while searching for Monday, March 1 dispatched to Hooper-Race on report that me an edge," Brown said. 'Teople don't a piece of paper to write on among the many two people were stuck in die elevator. question what I know as much." piles on her desk. 930178—Chattanooga City Police were EMR was called and they advised shut­ Brown said she feels her background in "You never get too old to learn," is the advised to the theft of the 1985 white ting off the power to the elevator then social work helps her as a legislator. advice of this busy yet always friendly Pon tiac Trans Am which had been parked turning it back on, which worked. EMR "As a social worker, the way I was able to woman. "We can learn something from any­ in UTC lot #7 at Douglas and 5th StreeL arrived at 12:25 a.m. to find everything serve people was by implementing public body." It was discovered stolen when the student was fine. policy," Brown said. returned at 1:22 a.m. Thursday, March 4 930179—A burglary was reportedat7:26 a.m. after it was discovered that an office 930198—A student notified that her car in Founders Hall had been entered. Four had been stolen (off campus property) locks were broken off a cabinet that held arid her UTC parking decal had been in iL When PR8GMKT is a Crisis postal stamps and petty cash. ACDplayer was also stolen. 930201—An officer was dispatched at FREE Pregnancy Screening 7:54 p.m. to Fine Arts Roland Hayes 930181—A suitcase style overhead pro­ concert hall in reference to a party drink­ » Confidential Counseling *> Accurate Information jector was reported missing from room ing. Upon arrival a can of beer was dis­ 322 Holt Hall. The reporting party told covered under his seat and the student * Abortion Education * Temporary Housing the officer she had left the projector in the was escorted from the hall. * Post-Abortion Care * Support Services room around Jan. 26, and did not remem­ ber it until Feb. 4. Since then the party Saturday, March 6 CALL 24 HOURS reported that she had been checking AAA Women's Services around to see if anyone had found the 930207—A student reported that her 1989 6237 Vance Rd., Chattanooga projector. across from Rock 'n Country 892-0803 red Chevrolet had been entered The ve­ hicle had been parked in lot #13 near 930182—An officer was dispatched to Douglas StreeL The steering column had UTC lot #13 in reference to a forced been damaged, and it appeared as if they vehicle entry. The driver's side vent win­ were trying to start the vehicle. Nothing Buy, Sell, Trade MICHAEL RENEGAR dow was open and the driver's door was had been stolen, although there had been unlocked. The steering column was dam­ some valuables and $40 cash in the car. Owner/Sales/Buyer aged and two watches were missing. Marks on the door indicated that a "slim jim" had been used to unlock the door. 930183—At 2:15 p.m. an officer was dispatched to UTC lot #8 on report that a Sunday, March 7 parking meter had been stolen, pole and CHOO-CHOO COMICS all. An attempt had been made to steal 930208—A stop sign valued at $ 100 was "Specializing In Investment Comics" another meter by loosening the ground discovered missing from the south exit of around the concrete base. UTC tot #23. 3812 Ringgold Rd Choo-Choo Comics RINGGOLD ROAD 930184—Chattanooga City Police were 930210—A student reported that her ve- (Next to Kingwood Pharmacy) notified that a car had been stolen from hide had been broken into. A number of CERMANTOWNRD 698-5584 BRAINERD ROAD UTC lot #23. It had been parked in the lot items, including over $ 1300 of stereo since Feb. 27 and was discovered missing equipment had been stolen. The rightsid e X-men, Spiderman, Batman, Action Figures, and More! this date at 5:09 p.m. doorwasdaniagedarourKlthedoorhandle. A8 The University Echo I March 11,1993

LETTERS from page A5 lating the constitution on the advice of his father, the Dean? complete lack of integrity (where I come from, that is Why wasn't this fact questioned by die Echo? important.) munist dictatorships or Third World countries. Could it be that the editorial staff answers directly to Dean I hope all of you are looking forward to the Spring Are you not aware of the obvious? Mario Ross is the SGA Renneisen? Readers should know that he is the administrator elections as much as I am. President (not King, so do us all a favor and use your petty responsible for the Echo budget. —Jennifer Green descriptions and unamusing pseudo-uUes elsewhere). I whole­ As a friend and co-worker of President Ross, I am angered heartedly support Mario regardless of the accusations being by the unnecessary slander that has been aimed at him. hurled at him from biased writers such as yourself. Mario is a responsible,hard-workin g president. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Furthermore, and in conclusion, I feel for die SGA mem­ He has brought many positive ideas, changes and im­ bers who have been subjected to the undue criticisms you provements to the SGA and to the campus. REQUIREMENTS helped create in spite of the fact that Mario was simply doing I hope that Echo readers will find out the whole story what should have been done. about Mario's presidency before they take die Echo's biased —Hollie Daugherty advice to support his impeachment. —Cindy Truex WHEN SUBMITTING Former Echo Staff LETTERS TO Student Protests SGA THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Member Upset THAT'S IT!! I HAVE HAD ENOUGH!! PLEASE MAKE SURE THEY As a former Echo staff member, I have been embarrassed I absolutely cannot believe the actions of the SGA Senate ARE LEGIBLE. A and disappointed be the coverage of the recentSG A events. both this semester and last. The reporting has been confusing. PHONE NUMBERMUST BE To think that all of the self-centered, backstabbing, imma­ I have had to read the stories several times to understand ture students currently in the senate were elected by us INCLUDED WHEN TURNING the facts. doesn't say much for our intelligence. (By the way, when there are two Renneisens involved, IN A LETTER. WE CANNOT Further, considering the lack of sensible, well-organized, please distinguish between them.) caring senators in the SGA Senate, I am very surprised they PRINT A LETTER THAT HAS The editorials and VarnelTs columns have been vindic­ could actually try to impeach anyone (much less someone NOT BEEN tive and inappropriately aimed. who wanted the student body to know what was going on in After sorting through the facts, I still cannot understand their own elected governmenL) VERIFIED BY A MEMEBER why President Ross is the villain. The amount of "beautiful speculation" that is being thrown OE OUR STMT. His colleagues broke the rules after being advised by the about recently really disgusts most of the students and the LETTERS MUST BE administration (and, in some cases, their relatives.) majority of the faculty on this campus. Upon exposure, the situation was referred to the proper Realizing that our SGA is modeled after our own U. S. RECIEVEDBY5P.M. committees and handled appropriately. government to a certain extent does not excuse the number of MONDAY I do not understand why Mario is to blame for all of this. cover-ups, misrepresentations, and lies; not to mention a Why isn't Eric Renneisen implicated for knowingly vio­

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Two one-act comedies by James McClure Dairy *Free Small a student-directed laboratory series presented Queen by the UTC Department of Theatre & Speech Three Nights Only • March IT, 12, 13 ® Coke UTC Fine Arts Center With the Purchase of Any Sandwich *The performance on Thursday, March 11, is Mt 7t00 PM. Performances on •Must Present Student ID Friday and Saturday, March 13 & 14, are at 8:00 PM Hamburgers -- Single, Double, Triple Warning: Lone Star and Laundry & Bourbon Hot dogs, Onion Rings, Ice Cream & Frozen Yogurt contain adult situations and salty language THIS OFFER GOOD ALL SEMESTER RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED-CALL 756-4269 1002 McCallie Ave, 756-2834 THE Disney Offer 34 Answers. *B4 ¥J UNIVERSITY ECHO Crossword. B5 13 March 11,1993 ECHO FEATURES Cartoons B6

Kids Rage with Swing 'Sisters' Enjoy Fathering at Boling Apartments By John P. Luehrs Americans, these friends hit the Echo Managing Editor clubs night after night and dance to the imported music of the West- As the band strikes up, the Swing. familiar sounds of Artie Shaw and This, of course, is not approved Bennie Goodman transform the Nazi behavior. Most youth like patrons of the Cafe Bismark from Peter and Thomas must join the stuffy and sedate to wild and Hitler youth and learn about how frenzied. The sounds of swing are wonderful Hitler is and how terrible in the air. the Jews are. But not the swing Surprising, the setting of this kids, who pride themselves on their film which opened this past individuality and creativity. weekend in Chattanooga was not All this changes, however, when New York or Chicago, but Peter is caught stealing and is forced Hamburg, Germany ! Swing Kids, to join the Hitler Youth by the directed by Thomas Carter, takes menacing Gestapo agent Kenneth place in the Nazi Germany of the Branagh. Thomas, in a fit of loyalty, late 1930's. Hitler is in power, the joins as well. Together, they live Jews are about to be murdered, and the double-life, Nazis by day, swing fun is outlawed. kids4>y nights. But when Thomas Peter (Robert Sean Leonard) and starts buying into the Nazi Thomas (Christian Bale) are best propaganda, the two begin to break The Inter Cities Ministry Sister to Sister Program hosted a small gathering at Boling friends who share a common love apart Apartments Saturday. The get-together was held in the Recreation Center. The Sister to S ister of swing music. Dressed in British program is an organization that helps young women in the community. They provide friendly attire, and with the swagger of Please see KIDS, page B4 and positive progress within the city. Photo By Leah Gore/Echo Photographer Secret Sisters Shout 'No' During Performance Bach Heads By John O'Keefe-Odom manner to lead the victim force or coercion is used to Echo with a copy of their news Around Town The University Echo reasonably to believe it to be a accomplish the act; or the release which outlines their position Louis N. Varnell weapon; accompanied by any of perpetrator knows or has reason to and someof their statistical findings. Echo Asst. features Editor The UTC campus was treated to the follow circumstances: the know that the victim is mentally "We have named our group the five minutes of free performance Secret Sisters because we have If you happen to see the art Wednesday at 12:00 noon. It come to the consensus that who we disembodied head of Johann tookplace on the crosswalk between are is not as important as what we Sebastion Bach silting around the Lupton Library and the need to accomplish—to investigate your favorite restaurant! or University Center, and featured a and educate about rape," wrote the business, don't worry. There is group of ten women who are among Sisters. "We acted independently a perfectly good reason for it theSecretSisters. The performance and through our own experience." being there. was the final segment to a month In an interview Tuesday night, the long "art piece" designed to gather Sisters said that they chose not to The Chattanooga information and educate the campus ask for permission to stage their Downtown Partnership and population about rape. performance from the University Allied Arts of Greater The artists stood in a tight circle, Administration because they feared Chattanooga will present facing outward, while holding that it would be denied, due to the Bach's Lunch every hands. They wore costume masks controversial nature of their topic. Wednesday in March at 12p.m. in the Miller Plaza Waterhouse land black T-shirts which bore "Ithas been documented," wrote Pavillion. The performances slogans like," Forced sex is wrong." the Sisters, "no one has reported a are an extension of the summer Then, they stepped forward and rape on the UTC campus in ten Nooner Series. j began to shout," NO," repeatedly. years." The free lunch-time After a few minutes, the Sisters "We are confused by this statistic concerts will feature local regrouped and left the scene, as it differs radically from national entertainers performing walking in a line, holding hands, statistics, so we decided to find out compositions by Johann where they disappeared into the if this was true." Sebastion Bach. j parking garage beneath the library. "National statistics hold that one In addition to the weekly j In their wake they left a banner in four college women have been performances, the head of Bach which had a copy of Tennessee raped or suffered attempted rape." will be touring the area as part Code39-13-502onit Code39-13- The month long "conceptual of contest to win tickets to the 502 defines what is legally piece" began with the posting of Chattanooga Symphony's considered rape in the state of fliers around campus and the Friday Fanfare Series. Tennessee. women's restrooms. The fliers For more information about The code reads, "Rape is Secret Sisters shout their outrage. Sherri Pals/Echo Photo Editorgenerall y distributed around Bach's Lunch or his unlawful sexual penetration and the perpetrator causes bodily injury; incapacitated or physically campus read,"Forced sex is wrong." disembodied head call 265- perpetrator is armed with a weapon the perpetrator is aided or abetted helpless." 0771. or any article used or fashioned in a by one or more other persons; and The Secret Sisters provided the Please see NO, page B4 B2 The University Echo I March 11,1993 It Doesn't Get Any Better Than This

Sherri Pals/Echo Photo Editor Sherri Pals/Echo Photo Editotl The University Echo I March 11,1993 B3

UTC Moccasins: 'Big Dance' Bound! B4 The University Echo I March 11* 1993

_———— ______NO from page Bl Walt Disney World Offers Pleasant Options The posters in the women's restrooms had a more symbolic nature. "The first poster was a white period on a black For Students During Spring Break background, the second a question mark, and the third an exclamation point. These symbolswere intended to show the By M. Michelle Wilson Sea then choose to buy you ticket for The Magic process of healing after a rape [the emotional stages], namely Echo Features Editor Kingdom. nothingness, questioning and anger. For the fourth week we If you want visit another country and eat the spice of installed boxes and posters in women's restrooms along with If the wishful rays of sunshine are teasing you in culture then you may want to visit Epcot Center, where a questionnaire." The que stionnaire was brief and anonymous. class and the enthusiasm of spring break is taunting your you can relaxo n a romantic afternoon in France or take It was made up of questions like "Have you ever been raped concentration then Walt Disney has a cool offer for you. a trip through the human body in the Body Wars exhibit on this campus?" and "Did you tell anyone?" If you areacollege student and you are desiring an in FutureWorid. The Sisters wrote, "...of the 28 questionnaire boxes economical spring break then consider one day in one of However, if Hollywood is your main attraction and installed on campus, at least 20 were removed and we Disney's three thane parks for a mere $24. dazzling genies are your wish, then enjoy an received only 11 responses." The ticket is good for one day between March 1 and extravagantly star-studded day in the Disney-MGM "...of the 11 women who responded to our survey, 4 were April 2,1993. Studios Theme Park. raped and one experienced an attempted rape." If your desire is to wisp down the new attraction If you are interested in taking advantage of these "...2 women responded that they had friends who had Splash Mountain, take a wild galactic tide on Space offers then be prepared to present a valid college been raped." Mountain or drift below in 20,000 Leagues Under the identification. "...only 3 of the 4 women who acknowledged rape told someone." "... none of the raped women took legal action or informed the police." In regards to their posters, the Sisters wrote, "People responded in some ways irrationally, ripping down what we had seen to be benign, matter of fact, fliers." A majority of the Secret Sisters are an students, so, "it seemed logical to examine rape on this campus...and present HARD our findings through performance." The Sisters said that rumors of negative reactions toward their piece abounded. At this time, that remains unconfirmed. However, in an attempt to clear up any controversy, the Sisters say they have circulated a letter to seven members of the University's hierarchy. Those people would be: Joseph WORK Milner, Maggie McMahon, Chancellor O'Bear, Renee Lorainne, Martha Butterfield, Alan White andRoland Carter. The Secret Sisters is an informal group, not sanctioned by the University, consisting of 15 women and 4 men.

KIDS from page Bl Filmed in Prague, Swing Kids has the look and feel of the 1930's Germany. Leonard and Bale both give outstanding performances as youth caught between loyalties to their family, their friends and their Fatherland. Branagh, who made his dramatic acting talents known in Henry V ani Dead Again, fills the shoes of the Gestapo quite nicely. If you're looking for the feel-good movie of the decade, this is not the movie to see. Even so, Swing Kids is a MONEY wonderful film, a compelling drama of youth and oppression. Although sometimes predictable, it is a captivating historical drama. This movie is well worth the cost of a ticket.

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Ml Things Gray "office." 36 >y Martin Seehuus 50 A device for doing math. Can be more sophisti­ 38 The first code breaking "computer," or a puzzle \CROSS cated. Turing described some really complicated 39 If this is gray, you really need to seek medical 3 When you have feelings both ways about an ones a long time ago. Steve Jobs and Steve help. You should brush it when you brush your ssue. Wozniak did a little bit more effective work teeth. 8 Where lumber lives? Where CEO's chat and DOWN 40 Metal used in film processing. Goes hand in Jecide things 1 Head of some monasteries hand with 15 down. 9 To flounder, or a long board with two seats 2 A carbonated beverage. Until recently, all of 42 One possible origin of this word is railroad glanced on a wedge them were brown/black in color. workers who would yell "Hey, beau!" at illegal 10 Red October, for one 3 Unclear, uncertain. That doesn't quite hit it, but riders. Yeah, right. 12 Go outside. Lookup. that's part of the clue, too. 43 If you haven't got it in you to say hell, you can 13 They're malleable, usually conductive. 15 4 Zone say this. iown, 40 down, for two 5 Constitution to our south and Sentinel to our 45 To boo-boo is human, or something like that 16 One who snatches people and keeps them. north (and slightly east) 46 VIII, or a homonym there of 18 This is the most ferric of all 6 Simple, not difficult, or "cooperative" 48 1, or to perform really really well 19 Aquatic mammal. One had his(?) own TV show. 7 A frightening profession. They work for insur­ s 21 Homonym of a form of chromosome, or tough ance companies and calculate odds. Whatever II i s Mil-Mr I 1 1* | * ?ants. floats your boat, I guess. • • • 22 Rot, or the result of plaque 10 Sometimes it's stainless Mill! III Willi 23 Of or dealing with snot-holders 11 Tides pulverize big rocks into really small rocks • • • 25 Going to a dance alone here, then you go there on spring break. yiiiii• •• • ill 26 The most famous California governor ever. 14 Someone over 60 (or so) who can vote • IIII• •I R y yiimu• i 28 A type of ring, or happy, or sad, or annoyed, 15 Soft, valuable, yellow stuff • • TT ••• >r... 17 A type of suit often worn by people in financial UHMl y IIIII 29 You can cast this on an idea and express your jobs • • win • • • loubt 19 Once used for sheets, now primarily used in MUM • llll 32 Wild card comedian pants • • •••• | 33 The Iron Lady 20 This New York region's Journal is a fine finan­ Ulll • HI 35 Female 1 down cial daily paper • • II • 37 Many little rooms for food preparation 24 One who buys and sells shares in publicly held yiiii ill iyni yninii 41 Some driveways are made out of this. Most corporations • • • • • y ••••• aynyny .idewalks are 27 Desert structures that look, reasonably enough, I*I • • • • • 44 Traffic lights, or brake lights, or ways of com- like tables y i • • • y nunicaring across distance 30 Straight up from your incisors is this feature • • • y y yay 47 When you're supposed to get there 31 One who keeps your money for you. yiiSMi ••• linn• 49 Of or dealing with a lot of people who couldn't 34 The musical that would not die. It wasn't even i i • • • • >et real jobs. The root word came from a word for about people, for goodness sake. R •

Echo Personals are free to the campus. Illegible notes or Echo Personalsmessages longer than 25 words will not be run.

Get excited about Greek show! You all again and teach each other a few things. 34-Bare _ss, are awesome! —Wed. night paper partner Say Nicstouche.- —One heart, one way, Coletue "thank —Watching Man and His Man, you" to a Nicole Brewer, Just wanted you to know that I love you, friend, "1 love Sir Gallahan, You go girl!!! and I'm going to miss you very much you" to your babe I am awaiting you with all my being. Be —Apt 311 after Grad. or "you're cool" to a brave and careful on your journey for all —Cuddle Buddy teacher. Whatever you Engineerette, say, be sure to get personal my dreams are with you. —Lady In Waiting Everytime I see your twinkling eye, your James and Susan Macrellis: Congratula­ delicate lips, and your lovely smile; I tions!! Stephanie and Carie, just want to hold you in my arms. —Your Friends Julie, Thanks for being our coaches! —Psycho Glad you kicked the firewater habit. —TKE Jack, —J. Crew and Gap M.S..JL..B.D.&S.W., You are starting to plant new seeds. Jewels, Thanks for all the wonderful nights How long will you allow the stalk to To our Vampire men, "It's the stagepeople" we've had together & the ones to come. grow? "Will it be high as the sky?" A bite for a bite most any night. See you —Babyface They were enjoyed. —Babie Saturday. —You know who —Your willing victims (C*E. & C. P.) Dear Elephant Lover, You-know-who, I loved the view from Central Part. Chops, You have two options: Either buy you Weed Masters, Wouldn't a "drive thru" it be so roman­ To be number one you have to have some Green Cowbov Boots. I will teach When can we do a little something, tic? more than one. you how to twist or get a New Man. something!! I know let's throw a —Dish Lady Barbeque, beer and blunt party. Crutch and Lou Lou, Personally speaking, the best —Chronic King Hey honey, Elvis lives and spreads diseases. place to show how you I'm sorry for the past Just remember, —Truest Affection, The Hoes feel about someone Dr. John, you're my one and only! is not too far Because we know you can do it We'll —Love, Punkin To My Roswell Elementary Darling, awayfrom^ miss you, but if it is continental it is do Discovering our past together was here. able. Sigma Kappa's, wonderfully exciting. Let's get together B6 The University Echo I March 11,1993

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CAl/f60/ CHOKS THE Lady Mocs C2 UNIVERSITY ECHO SoftbalL C3 f^ Extra Points C4 V^ March 11,1993 Bulletin Board C5 - '••• '"" ' ' ECHO SPORTS In Laymon's Mocs Bash Bucs for NCAA Bid Terms By Lew Gilliland Echo Sports Editor By Jennifer Laymon UTC basketball coach Mack McCarthy ETSwho? said last November that his team's primary Whoops. I would apologize, but it's not goal this season was to earn a birth in the lecessary. NCAA championship tournament As our photo editor likes to say, "Pride Mission accomplished. joeth before a fall." She called it. We all did Top seeded UTC put an end to East ason Niblett lived it - most definitely. (If Tennessee State's "Drive forFive" and earned 'ou don't understand that, just see the a trip to college basketball's biggest event iburnament Tidbits section on page C2.) with an 86-75 win over the Buccaneers in the It wasn't easy, but it was many other championship game of the 1993 Southern hings. Classy, well-deserved and long Conference tournament Sunday night in iverdue. From the start, Mocs' fans have Asheville, N.C. teen saying this is the year. Sunday night the The tournament title is the fifth in UTC docs proved it history. The Mocs won the event three straight ETSU head coach Alan LeForce put it times from 1981-83 and in 1988. ETSU won est when he said, "The best team won tonight, the past four. The Mocs will find out when liey [the Mocs] will represent us very well and where they will play next when the in the NCAA tournament]." tournament parings are announced Sunday Everyone said it couldn't be done. It afternoon. [raced all of the papers. They said there "This is certainly a very special night" wasn't a dominant team in the league this McCarthy said. "This has been a very good eason. I suggest they explain the regular group to work with and anything less [ than eason 16-2 conference record. I would winning the tournament title] wouldn't have onsider that domination and I think by now, been a fittingendin g to this season. They are nost others are calling the Mocs dominant at a special group of people." be very least UTC will take an overall record of 26-6 It's simple. It's respect. (19-2 against conference competition) into And it's something the Mocs deserve. post-season play. The Mocs have won 10 straight games and 23 of their last 25. UTC 've said it all along. This is a special team, a Southern Conference tournament MVP Tim Brooks drives past ESTU guard Eric defeated Furman and Davidson along with ery talented team. A team that's headed to Palmer in Sunday night's championship game. Sherri Pals/ Echo Photo Editor he NCAA tournament next week for the first ETSU on the way to the tournament Lme since 1988. championship. team in the conference and that six or seven why he was voted the conference's player of teams could win it [ the tournament]. Well, the year by both the league's media and And it really couldn't be much sweeter "We didn't feel like we were getting a lot there is a dominate team and this is it" that is, of course, without someone squishing of credit when we got here," McCarthy said. i certain Buccaneer player who stands "Everybody said there was not a dominate MoccasinpointguardTimBrooksshowed Please see MOCS, page C3 omewhere near five feet and constantly says ibnoxious things). The Mocs played with Freshmen Lead Mat Mocs to Conference Crown lass. The fans behaved with class and for By Jennifer Laymon wrestling team, the lucky number now seems wrestlers also won individual conference iTSU, it was business as usual. Echo Editor-in-Chief to be eight. titles.earning berths to theNCAA tournament The Mocs merely held their heads high For the eighth consecutive year, the Mat in Ames, Iowa March 17-20. md did what should have been done -- they Some say seven is their lucky number. Moccasins have claimed the Southern The Appalachian State Mountaineers, et their basketball speak for them. The good For coach Ralph Manning and the UTC Conference championship. Four UTC favorites going into the tournament finished hing is, it didn't just speak, it screamed. behind the Mocs by 3 3/4 points. The Citadel, In defeat, the Buccaneers were gracious. VMI and Davidson finished out the field. )f course, they should have been. They were The Mountaineers defeated the Mocs earlier otally dominated in every aspectof the game. in the year in a dual meet in Boone, N.C. and Without theeffortsofETSU'sJerry Pelphrey, also finished ahead of the Moccasins in the he score would never have been as close as Sunshine Open. t was. It was the most exciting basketball "As young a team as we have, it's taken Same for the Mocs this season and by far the the season to mature to this point" Manning nost satisfying. said. "Sometimes we've had some good Nomore will anyone doubt their abilities. performances from someof the guys and still % more will they have to face the doubts that couldn't pull it out. We did believe we could hey just can't win the big ones. They've win. We stayed focused and we believed in it toved it, once and for all and there are no "I guess they all mean a lot," Manning nore doubts. Let's only hope that this isn't continued. "But this one is special, seeing all 'nough for the Moccasins. of our team stay together and seeing how A win in the "Big Dance" would make it hard they've worked." ill the more sweet. The Moccasins were able to win the title It sort of remindsm e of a sign in the with four freshmen in the starting line-up. :rowd: ETSU Should Prepare for the NIT. Three of those (David Barden, Gerald Carr Somehow I doubt For their sake, I hope the UTC freshman Dennis Barden won the Southern Conference championship in the 118 and Chad Dennis) were able to join senior IV reception in Johnson City is good. pound weight class Sunday in Asheville, N.C. Sherri Pals/Echo Photo Editor Please see CHAMPS, page C3 C2 The University Echo I March 11,1993 Parrott Says Being Second Tournament Tidbits Seed No Problem for Team Notes from the 1993 Southern Conference basketball How High Can They Go? By Lee Wright tournament UTC coach Mack McCarthy wasnt real sure what kind The University Echo By Lew GillilaDd of seeding his team would get in the NCAA tournament. Echo Sports Editor McCarthy's 1988 squad, the last UTC team to play in the UTC Lady Moc coach Craig Parrott thinks the upcoming Talking About Moccasins tournament was seeded 16th. ETSlfs four NCAA teams Southern Conference tournament is anybody's to win. were seeded 16th, 13th, 10th and 14th. "Nobody is safe this year," Parrott said. "This season has The 1993 Southern Conference regular season and proved that anybody can beat anybody on a given day." tournament champions drew praise from both opposing Records, Records, Records coaches and players over the weekend. Some samples: The Lady Mocs enter this weekend's tournament in UTCs record of 26-6 is the third best kt the teams Johnson City, Tenn. as the second-seeded team behind "We've never played a mote well rounded and less Division I history. Only the 1981 -82 squad, which went 27- Furman (the league's regular season champion) for the selfish team. I talked to some of the other coaches in the 4,and the 1982-83 team, which finished264 , posted better second straight year. Last season UTC defeated the top- league and none of us could come up with a way to match numbers. seeded Lady Paladins in the championship game, 84-66. up with them. They are a very very very good basketball Parrott believes being the second seed could work to the team at this level."-- Furman coach Butch Estes. Buccaneers in Nit? Lady Mocs' advantage again. "Chattanooga is perhaps the roost versatile team in the It will be interesting to see if runner-up ETSU is invited 'To me, being the number-one seed is the kiss of death," conference. They are a team with many weapons. If the to play in the 32-team NIT. If recent history means anything, he said. "No number-one seed has ever won the tournament conference had such an award as tgst newcomer,' I'd vote they probably wont Three UTC teams with similar or so that could work good for us." for Gary Robb. If the conference had an award such as 'most better records than the Bucs' 19-9 mark were left home. The Before Parrott and his squad can worry about Furman, the improved,' I'd vote for Brandon Bom," - Davidson coach 1988-89 (18-12), 1990-91 (19-10) and 1991-92 (23-7) Lady Mocs must turn their attention to tonight's 6 p.m. BobMcKiUop. Mocs were left out of post-season play after failing to win match-up against seventh-seeded Western Carolina. The They may be as good an offensive team as we've played the league tournament Lady Mocs swept the season series, winning 82-56 in all year. They have a very nice basketball team and they Parting Shots Cullowhee, N.C, and 69-65 at the Roundhouse. deserved to win. They will represent us well." « ETSU Marshall senior Tyrone Phillips wasn't exactly pleased The Lady Catamounts were 7-19 during the regular coach Alan LeForce. after he was called for an intentional foul in the Herd's season, 1-11 in conference play, but come into the tournament "They're strength is their quickness. They are very sharp second-round loss to Davidson, the last game of his college fresh off a 164-67 pounding of fifth-seeded East Tennessee and very quick. That's why they went 16-2 in the regular career. State. season." -Furman senior Derek Waugh "I know coach [Dwighi Freeman] doesn't like me to talk "Wests* is probably playing their best ball right now," Daymond's Big Weekend about the refs, but when I get elbowed in the mouth three Parrott said "They will be playing with nothing to lose, so One of the big keys in UTCs tournament performance times, and try to pull the elbow back down, and get an we will net* to be on our toes." was the clutch play of senior Daymond Woods. intentional foul... it makes you wonder," he said Parrottfcelieves Furman is in the driver's seat heading into After averaging nine points pa game in the regular " Against five we have a chance. It's hard to win when the tournament. The Lady Paladins won the regular season season, the 6-8 forward posted an average of 15.6 in the its eight against five." title with »90-75 win over the Lady Mocs Feb. 3. league tournament. The sqaifi is led by conference player of the year Rushia "This was one of my better games," Woods said after Famous Last Words Brown. Thl 6-3 junior finished first in the league in blocked tossing in 21 points against Furman. In two games against ETSU guard Jason Niblett was asked after the shots, second in scoring, rebounds and steals and fourth in Fuiroan this year, I was not a factor. I knew I had to be a Buccaneers'semi-final win over Georgia Southern if his field goal percentage. factor today." team was going to win Sunday night's championship game "Furman has the best players and they also have super Woods also hit four 3-pointers in UTC'sthree games, His answer: "Most Definitely" depth," Parrott said. including three in the second half in the Mocs' win over He also praised third-seeded Georgia Southern for their Davidson. quickness and athletic ability and expects them to be a factor. Fourth-seeded Marshall and ETSU will play the tournameni'sfirstgame todayat2:30pjn.UTCan d Western will play at 6 p.m. white Georgia Southern takes on sixth- seeded Appalachian State at 8 p.m. Furman gets a first-round bye. The semi-finals are set for Friday and the championship game for Saturday PREGNANT? callus... 1993 BSN Students For a Choice You Can Live With. ^ EnteEnt r the Air Force * immediately after gradua­ tion — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. 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USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF For free confidential pregnancy counseling call (615) 622-7360, Bethany Christian Services in Chattanooga J The University Echo I March 11,1993 C3 Tennis Teams Drop Pair to Samford Softball Team Splits with Cumberland By Mark Pankiw Apablaza-Nick Jones posted doubles By Lee Wright Shane Lambert for the winning run in The University Echo victories for the Mocs. The University Echo sixth inning. Webb's team has been affected by Miller, who pitched both games, The UTC men's tennis team played injuires to two of its players, the most The UTC Lady Mocs softball team notched a four-hitter in the second game. Samford Tuesday afternoon hoping to serious being Paul Turner's strained probably thought it was better late than Cumberland pulled out game one by jvenge an earlier 6-3 loss. bicep which has made serving and overhead never. scoring three runs in the fifth inning, and Once again, however, the Mocs came up returns painful. After nearly a three-week layoff due to one more in the sixth to preserve the win. [>n the short end, losing 5-4 in a match that Despite the adversity, Webb said his rain and snow, UTC finally saw the light Dana Hinshaw led the Lady Mocs in was marked by close competitive matches, team is focusing on the conference crown. of day and played their home opener, the opener, going 3-for-3 with an RBI. ispecially in doubles play. The women's team also suffered a set­ gaining a split against the Lady Bulldogs Jamie Poe added a 3-for-4 performance, This match was the second for UTC back to Samford Tuesday, losing 9-0. of Cumberland University Tuesday at including a two-run single. iince a long two-week break at the end of "They had a very strong team up and Warner Park's Van Zant Field The Lady Mocs will play host to February, and for a change, was played in down the line, but we did play well at Cumberland took the first game, 6-3, Chattanooga State today at Van Zant sxcellent weather. number two doubles," said Lady Mocs' but UTC rebounded to capture the night­ field. "I think the weather played a factor in coach Lori Massengill. cap, 2-1. "They will be tough," Parris said. HIT first match," said UTC coach Scott Massengill said her team is also looking "We hadn't played in a long time, and "They' ve been established for a year, and Nehh. "But we did play better than the first forward to conference play, beginning that was evident" said UTC coach Dina they have many Chattanooga players ime we played them. These non-conference Saturday at Marshall. Parris. "We didn't execute completely, playing. natches are all geared on getting us ready to After the match with the Lady Herd, the and we were hitting more fly balls thai "We're going to have to establish jlay in the [Southern] Conference." women will join the men in Hilton Head, line drives." ourselves and gain some respect being Number one player Jason Todd and S.C where both teams willplay five matches The Lady Mocs, 2-2 in their inaugural the four-year school," she continued lumbersix player David Van Ness recorded during spring break. The team's next home season, put it together in the second game Game time is set for 2 p.m. angles wins for UTC, while the teams of matches will be March 21 against Western with hits by April Miller, Becky Poe and /an Ness-James Murungweni and Rolando Carolina.

:HAMPS from CI Dennisdefeated the Mountaineers' Shomari Victor Balmeceda of Appalachian State 2- The Citadel's Rob Reaves defeated Ben }uy Harris in winning conference tides. Rozier 6-5 in overtime, before SoCon 1 in overtime. Manning called this match Baumer 5-1 in teh 167 lb class. Harris, a returning All-American, freshman of the year Gerald Carr beat John the biggest surprise of the tournament Prior The Mocs' Kevin Emily was the only lefeated VMI's Jeremy Ingram 3-0 in the Reynolds from Appalachian State 7-5 in to the tournament Balmaceda had been UTC winner in the consolation finals, oumament's ISO lb class. Barden posted a the 190 lb class. wresUing in the 142 lb class, but during the defeating Davidson's Francis Mitchell 17- najor decision over The Citadel's Chris UTC's Frank Mathews was defeated tournament Appalachian State dropped all 2 by a technical fall. Mauioni 21-8 in the 118 lb division. Chad by the tournament's outstanding wrestler of their wresUers down a weight class from UTC's Joel Louden was defeated 8-5 150 lbs and under. Manning credits Mathews in the consolation finals by Shannon Lucas with having "a lot to do with us winning. of VMI in the 126 lb class. The Mocs' Steve He's been a leader for us all season. I just McMillan also lost in the consolation finals, hate that it had to end like this for him." being pinned in 3:42 by VMJ \> Mark Mu f. Newman was also defeated in the Wysong. finals 4-2 vy ASU's Corey Creech, before WRollerblade MOCS from page CI LeForce "embarrassed" and his team in a 49-30 hole. coaches The 6-0 senior scored 62 points Tthe Bucs came alive in the second half. and dished out 21 assists in his team's three Eric Palmer and fellow senior Jerry Pelphrey RENTALS!' games tc earn first-team all-tournament combined for 15 points over a six minute honors and the most valuable player award. span as ETSU cut the margin down to 10 at iDaily or Weekerv Daymond Woods joined Brooks on the 66-56. Pelphrey later finished off another tournament's firstteam . The senior forward Buccaneer charge with a 3-pointer to slice scored 47 points, pulled down 19 rebounds the deficit to seven with 6:54 left. •ales • Servio and UTC's three tournament games. Woods' fourth 3-pointer of the rES • ACCESSORIES • SHOES • CLOTh Gary Robb and Tee Jay Jackson were tournament sparked an 11-4 UTC run as the .LADE Authorized named second-team all-tournament Mocs increased their lead back to 14 with The Mocs used a strong shooting 3:21 left A Palmer 3-pointer cut the deficit performance to take a double-digit lead in to seven , but Jackson and Brooks hit key AIRWUK JJugj^ the first half of the championship game. free throws down the stretch and the Mocs Tthe Mocs out-shot ETSU 57.6 percent to held the Bucs scoreless over the last 1:28 to 23.3 in a half that left Buccaneer coach Alan seal the championship. I 1 267 -1000 /k.Rollerblade 267 -1000 We Service Fast Turn-Around What We Sell: Rental St< Most Repairs 48hrs Bearings, Wheels, Skates 3i P+< Brakes Bike Repair Specials: Complete Overhaul $69.95 ($109.00 Value) Offer good only Basic Tune-up $19.95 ($24.95 Value) with this coupon! 5425 Hwy. 15 Free Pick Up and Delivery to Campus (615)875-0667 (Next to Red Food) The Bike Shop Hixson.TN 37343 267 -1000 201 Frazier Ave. 267 -1000 L J C4 The University Echo I March 11,1993 League Plans New Chattanooga's Only Ladies Extra Points Schedule Format Top Sports Briefs of the Week The Southern Conference announced a Specialty Swimwear Store! new scheduling format for the 1993-94 By Lew Gilliland basketball season last weekend. SPEEDO' •^rp' Echo Sports Editor Under the new system, which was agreed to by the league's athletic directors and men's head basketball coaches, conference teams will continue to play 18 league games New Pact For Mack? (two against every other team). Games will UTC Chancellor Fredrick Obear said be played on Saturdays and Mondays. last week that Mocs' basketball coach Mack League games were played on Saturdays, McCarthy will be offered a new five year Sundays and Wednesdays this season. contract that will include a increase in the The conference's women basketball eight-year coach's salary. coaches and athletic directors will meet in pejlVeese McCarthy said he was aware an Johnson City, Tenn., this weekend to discuss extension would be offered, but has not the women's schedule. The women used seen the contract. the same Saturday-Sunday format as the The agreement has been seen by UT men this year. President Dr. Joe Johnson, UT We Administrator Emerson Fly, UTC Athletic Specialize Director Ed Farrell and Obear. The athletic UTC Rises in Polls, committee's executive board must still in Mix ft approve terms of the contract Power Rankings McCarthy's new deal would place him The Southern Conference's regular Match among the top paid coaches in the league. season and tournament champions rose six Ladies Marshall Coach Dwight Freeman is spots to number 32 in this week's CNN/ currenUy the Southern Conference's highest USA Today coaches' poll. The Mocs Swimwear paid coach, clearing about $ 100,000 year in received 18 voting points, four behind St base salary and TV and radio contracts. Johns, Pittsburgh and Oklahoma, two ahead and of MemphisStateand threeaheadof Illinois. Separates! The Mocs also rose three spots in the Dickerson Interviews power rarikings, moving from 74 to 71, two spots ahead of Georgetown, 17 ahead of We can For Asheville Post UT-Knoxville and 69 ahead of the nearest UTC Associate Head Basketball Coach Southern Conference team, ETSU. special sutisns Henry Dickerson was interviewed for the head coaching position at UNC-Asheville order for last Sunday. The interview was conducted Mocs Club to Meet hard to fit. by Tom Hunnicutt, the school's new athletic The Chattanooga Mocs Club will hold director. its monthly meeting tonight in the Hall of Dickerson had previously interviewed Fame Room in the Arena. Refreshments for the head post at Western Carolina, but will be served at 6.45 p.m. and the meeting said Sunday night that he was withdrawing will stan at 7. All UTC fans and students are his name as a candidate for that position. invited. There is no charge to attend. The Catamounts announced the hiring of Benny Dees to be their new head coach Tuesday. 'Blue and Gold' Opens Don'l Forget tie Men AH your lavodte Big Johnson Ts The UNC-Asheville job came open Laguna Too Hoi Brazil when that school fired head coach Eddie In History Museum St. Tropez Citrus Doucette. The squad posted a record of 4- Students interested in the history of UTC Anne Klein Sassafras 22 this season. athletics may want to the visit the Panama Jack Sessa Chattanooga Regional History Museum. Hawaiian Tropic Roxanne The attraction, located at 401 Chestnut STUDENT TAN-THRU All Tournament Team Street is featuring a display entitled "Blue Take Over Ipanema Most UTC fans know by now that & Gold: A History of Moc Athletics." PISCQV1NTS Moccasin seniors Tim Brooks and Daymond Cost to attend the exhibit is $2.50 for SAVE $1.50 Woods were named first team all- adults, $1.50 for children ages 5-18, and tournament at last weekend's Southern free admission tochildre n under the age of Conference tournament, while junior Gary five. LAYAWAY Robb and senior Tee Jay Jackson were named to the event's second team. Wonder NOW FOR who filled the other spots? Tickets, Tickets East Tennessee State's Jason Niblett, UTC fans interested in attending the SPRING Georgia Southern's Charlton Young and NCAA tournament can reserve tickets by BREAK!!! Appalachian State's Billy Ross joined calling 266-6627 Sunday night from 8 p.m. Brooks and Woods on the first team, while until 11 p.m. A credit card is needed to ETSlTs Eric Palmer and Jerry Pelphrey reserve tickets by phone. Fans may also and Davidson's Janko Narat joined Robb purchase (if the Mocs are sent to Nashville) and Jackson on the second squad. Eight of or reserve (if they are sent to another site) 2288 Gunbarrel Rd. the 10 players honored are seniors while tickets by coming by Gate 3 of the Arena Suite 108 & 109 on all BIG JOHNSON T's the other two (juniors Robb and Narat) will Box office begining Monday at 10 a.m. The Overlook at Hamilton Place 2288 Gunbarrel Rd. return next year. (K-Mart/FoodMax Shopping Cnt.) next to K-Mart/Foodmax 894-8485 or 894-8486 jSjutfawb 894^W5/8M^486J The University Echo I March 11,1993 C5

Ktliuioiis Ulixitics Optics on Friday, March 12 at 11 a.m. in the Signal Mm. Room in the University Center The Christian Student Center serves lunch on (pizza lunch provided) Everyone who is in­ Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at a cost terested is invited. Topics will include an of $2 per person. We also have an informal overview of fiber optic technology, current Bible discussion on Thursday nights at 7 Bulletin applications in industry, educational back­ p.m. ground needed and career opportunities in the field. The Christian Student Center has a free sup­ per and devotional on Tuesday nights start­ SWE will be sponsoring a speaker from a ing at 6:30 p.m. For more information, stop Board Pencelli & Associates on Monday, March 29 by at 609 Houston St. or call us at 267-6337. at 11 a.m. in the Lookout Mm. Room. The topics include entrepreneurial skills and en­ The Wesley Center offers a Bible study on gineering. Thursday evenings, beginning with a light supper (free) at 6 p.m. Students lead discus­ Women's History Month will feature a Fac­ sions about issues of faith each week. Try it ulty Colloquia "Chaucer's Marriage Debate: out this week! Who Wins?" by Dr. Katherine Rehyansky at Compiled by Julia Clements and John Tapp noon in the Ocoee Room. There will be other The Presbyterian Student Fellowship meets faculty Colloquia in the month for more info every Tuesday at 7 p.m. for University of Tennessee National Alumni Room of the University Center. Bring your on these please call Felicia Sturzer at755- UNPLUGGEDIN. Enjoy the best in acoustic Association cordially invite you to the ideas for discussions and projects, projects 4267 or 7554114. music with a message. PSF is located at 841 Women's UTC Southern Conference Bas­ for this semester include date rape and sexual Oak St. ketball Tournament Halftime Reception, Fri­ harassmenL Everyone welcome! Women's History Month will have a guest day March 12 during the halftime of Lady speaker Delores Huerta. She will speak on Presbyterian Student Fellowship at 841 Oak Mocs' Game at Freedom Hall, Liberty Bou­ Anyone interested in CLIMBING or learn­ the "History of the Women's Movement: St. meets every Friday night at 6:30 p.m. for levard, Johnson City, Tennessee, Downstairs ing toclimb, please contactthe UTC CLIMB­ Past and Present" at 8 p.m. in the Raccoon group activity time. Cafeteria. Complementary hors d'oeuvres ING CLUB in care of Sean Hunt at 266- Mtn. Room. and soft drinks will be served. For further 0653. Meetings are every Thursday at 7 p.m. Lunch is served Wednesdays and Thursdays on March 11 and 25 and April 1,8 and 15 in information contact the UTC Alumni Office Local Activities at the Wesley Center, 607 Douglas StreeL at 755-4785. the Raccoon Mm. Room. Drop in between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. for a home-cooked meal for only $2. All March on Washington- The Gay & Lesbian The 17th annual conference of the Southeast- students are welcome. Campus Organizations Student Union will hold a planning meeting em Women's Studies Association will be for all interested in going to Washington, held April 16-181993 at Vanderbilt Univer­ Great tasting lunches every Tuesday from For students interested in joining the Student D.C. for the March in late April. Be there sity, Nashville, Tennessee. The conference 11:30 a.m. -1 p.m. The cost is $1.50 at the Orientation Board, applications are being Tuesday, March 23, at 8:15 p.m. in the will focus on The Intersection of Differ­ Presbyterian Student Fellowship at 841 Oak accepted. Applications are available in the Sequoyah Room, U.C. For more information ences: Women Creating the New Social Or­ SL Advisement Office, 258 Hooper Hall or from call 266-7613. der. For more information, call or write: Student Orientation Board members. Sherre L. Harrington, SEWSA Conference The BSU welcomes you!! Enjoy meals on CAMPUS DEMOCRATS! Just because we Coordinator, Central Library, Vanderbilt Uni­ Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. -12:30 SUPPORTLIBERTY! Join the Campus Lib­ won in '92 doesn't mean we can stop there. versity, 419 21st Avenue South, Nashville, p.m. with special programs on Wednesdays. ertarians. Call Ray at 339-3792 or Barry at There will be more major campaigns in Ten­ TN 37240-0007; (615) 343-6043. Families meet throughout the week. Exciting 820-0577. nessee in'94 than anytime in this century. To activities all semester. For more information, get in on the ground floor, call Jane or Charlie call 266-5122 or just come on by!! Baptist The Rotaract Club meets every other Friday Steinhice at 877-2706. Volunteers Student Union 540 Vine Street. at noon in the Foundation Room, upstairs in the University Center. All students are wel­ Attention all musicians! The Fellowship of come. Campus Activities WTCI Channel 45 is looking for volunteers Christian Musicians is now meeting on Mon­ to help with its March pledge drive. Any day nights at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian Stu­ International Student Organization meets in interested organization or student please call dent Center. For more information call 757- the Hiwassee Room every Friday at 3 p.m. The Social Issues committee of SGA meets Eileen Hatcher at 629-0045. 8411. Everyone is invited to attend. every Thursday at 8 p.m. in the SGA office in the Student Activities area of the UC. We Orchard Knob Elementary School is looking Moccasin Christian Fellowship meets every The UTC Pre-Law Club meets every second plan on covering such topics as Race Rela­ for a few good volunteers to help one hour Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Signal Mountain Thursday of the month at 2 p.m. See this spot tions, Environmental Concerns and Women's per week on Monday (3:30 - 4:30), Tuesday Room. For more information call Greg Jobe for location and speakers. Issues. If this agenda evokes strong feelings (3:30 - 4:30) or Thursday (3:15 - 4:15). For at 622-2735. in you, please come to the meetings and make more information, please call Michele SAVE, Students Against Violating the Earth, your voice heard. Meriwether at 698-5655 or 698-3178 and There is no evidence that Jesus Christ rose meets every Thursday in Holt 204 at 3 p. m. please leave your name and number. from the dead. Myth #8. Moccasin Christian Applications are being received by the UTC Fellowship Book Table—University Center The Foreign Student Advisor is open for Scholarships Committee for the Chapin-Tho- If your organization would lobby 11 a.m. -1 p.m. every Wednesday. business in room 116 of the University Cen­ mas Law Scholarship for the University of like to sec its event in the ter from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Cincinnati College of Law. Further informa­ Spend part of your spring break for a good Friday. tion may be obtained by calling the English Bulletin Board, please cause! The Wesley Center is sponsoring a Dept of UTC at 755-4238. submit it to the University trip to Marion, Virginia, to re-roof the house Attention all female musicians! Come join of a family in the mountains. Space is still the Women's Musical Society on Wednes­ ACE is sponsoring a Spring Break Trip to FA ho mail box in the available. Cost is only $25 plus your time. days at 4:30 p.m. in the band room (Fine Arts Panama City Beach March 13-20. The cost is University Center at least Call 266-3691 for more information. Center 100). $169 for 8 days and 7 nights at Holiday Inn with 4 people per room. Please contact Paula a week in advance. Sub­ POWER (People Organized for Women's Danskin for details 755-4455. Spoils missions should be 50 Empowerment and Respect), a campus femi­ nist organization will meet Friday, March 26, SWE, Society of Women Engineers will be words or less. The UTC Office of Alumni Affairs and the April 2 and April 16 at noon in the Sequoyah sponsoring a speaker from Peachtree Fiber C6 The University Echo I March 11,1993

CHATTANOOGA

1993-94 UTC CHEERLEADER/MASCOT SELECTION CLINIC

CHEERLEADER SELECTION CLINIC TO BE HELD APRIL 7, 8, 12, 13, 14. OFFICIAL ADMISSION TO UTC AND CLINIC ATTENDANCE ARE MANDATORY YOU MAY PICK UP AN APPLICATION AND SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW AT THE STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER. TRANSCRIPT MUST ACCOMPANY APPLICATION

APPLICATION DEADLINE: MARCH 31. 1993