February 19, 1982 SI Volume LXXI Issue 20
The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401
Rick Whit., ol the rock group, Nitc Owl, i. . Theredny evening concert al the Alterdork Coffeehouse. photo hy Murty Lawrence Short addresses modern marriages by Mary Mahoney "The breakdown in sexual relationships is the "Love does not consist in going at each other, but in number one social problem of our time," said Robert looking outward together in the same direction," said Short, author and lecturer, in his Wednesday lecture, Antoine de Sainte-Exupery. Short added to this, "Marriage, Christ and the Playboy Society," "Love is like a pair of binoculars," because they are sponsored by the United Methodist and Presbyterian two lenses looking out together to form the same Student Centers. This is reflected in the epidemic vision. He stressed that not only is looking in the same divorce rate, he added. direction important, but what direction is equally important. Short said that in our world, everything is suddenly disposable, and this is true also of marriages. When we love someone, we must love him for who Cartoons now make fun of marriage problems, which he is, Short stated. If that person does not know who is sad, he said, because people then think less about he himself is, then how can anyone else, and how can the problem. Cartoon slides were used throughout there be love? "All relationships should be marked by the lecture to emphasize his points. The lecture would honesty from the beginning," he said. Lying about be the basis for his next book, he said. oneself ruins a relationship from the beginning. A strong marriage, Short commented, is built on "The institution of marriage," Short said, "has something stronger than mere material things of this taken on a sour grapes quality." Most modern world. It is built on Christian love, he said, when a man marriages are empty shells, he added, and it is easy to and woman unite at the heart by Christ, and become understand why so many young people tend to shy one in Christ. That love is an act of will commanded by away fro marriage. Short explained that because of Christ, but it also Ins very real emotions, and the the ever-increasing divorce rate, couples are now heart is involved, he lurther added. choosing to live together, rather than getting married and later possibly divorcing. People can not love, said Short, until they know that they are loved. "So where do they get that first love to Short stated that we have to avoid blaming our get things going?" Short asked. It comes from an problems with relationships on the institution of endless supply from Christ, and people who love, marriage. Most marriages now, he said, are only held know they have an infinite love, he answered. together superficially, "with scotch tape" Short said. > "The end depends on the beginning, and most Short also said that the church has abandoned the marriages wouldn't end for such dumb reasons if they teaching of strong, real love. It is refereeing more bad hadn't begun for such dumb reasons." People form marriages rather than counseling and teaching love relationships on small trivial things and later realize, before the marriage. Part of the reason for this, Short after it is too late, that they have many basic explained, is that people reject premarital counseling Robert Short, author of "The Gospel According to fundamental differences that are irreconcilable. because the churches tend to present a severe, Peanuts" presents his virus on marriage and Christ. judgemental God. One cause of this problem is that here in America, Photo bv Mike Craig Short explained, we are raised on democracy and individual thinking. This is carried over into marriages, he said, and two totally different people end up getting Black Awareness Celebrated by Angela Winters married. He added that opposites may attract at first, The Black Student Association celebrated its 13th Ross; followed by a midweek party at the Whole Note but in the long run they end up repelling. Fundamental annual Black Awareness Week, Feb. 7 13. The week Club. differences in nature can not be reconciled, Short began with morning service at Monumental Baptist Friday was Greek Day; the day began with stated, because they are so deeply held and usually do Church; the evenitjg contained a gospel concert and a paraphenalia displays in the Chattanooga Room A. not come out until it is too late. Kick Off Banquet where Rev. Vergil Caldwell, pastor The BSA Advisor's Best Display Trophy was given to There must be a basic underlying unity between of the Monumental Baptist church, spoke. the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority for its unique table display. two people, Short said, and the deepest commonality Monday, the special event was the interesting and A Greek Show was held at 7 pm in the Vine St. is faith, and if that is there, all the superficial problems informative speech of Carole Simpson, an ABC news Auditorium; the participants were the UTC will work out. Faith does not mean denominations, correspondent, in the Roland Hayes Auditorium. undergraduate chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha but rather Christian love and beliefs. Christian love, A Student Fashion and Talent Revue was held sorority, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and Delta Sigma he said, is founded on an infinite love and is Tuesday night in the Chattanooga Rooms A and C. Theta Sorority which was not in competition. The indestructable. Therefore, while other unifying Students modeled their own clothes or performed Best Fraternity was Omega Psi Phi; Alpha Kappa elements change, the love through Christ never will. their own selections; the commentator was Tara Alpha Sorority received two awards: best dressed Phillips. Greek and best sorority. Wednesday's entertainment was the ACE's The week ended with a party at Knights of DARE JO VENTURE ! presentation of "Lady Sings the Blues" starring Diana Columbus following the UTC vs Western Carolina basketball game. Enrollment decreases Sign on by Mary Mahoney lor a voyaga &•>* into Ihe (utura. ' SAn Intellectual Challenge Spring enrollment went down by a count of 15 spring, 90.8 percent returned. 'ENTERPRISES OF GREAT from last year, but the full time equivalent (FTE) went The decrease in enrollment from last spring is due PITH AND MOMENT'(Hank..) show? now. By working together, we c»n up 10.1 percent, according to Dan Quarles, director of to fewer students coming in for the first time, or after a "— • ynlvi—" —->•-*->-'- Institutional Research. Quarles added that this is semester or more off, Quarles stated. This spring 85 regularises and snobbishness. Completely integrated and logical, it enfolds the nan further backing for the theory that students are trying first-time freshmen enrolled as compared to 103 last dleapped, accommodates computers and robes the limits ol human intelligence and to get more for their money by taking more hours. The year. Quarles further explained that 329 students §xpression. Its structural patterns make learning and use easy and delightful number of part-time students, he said, decreased transferred to UTC and 350 returned after a break, Copies nave been deposited in your school library Look one over and then get a copy of your own — We need your help! from last spring, while the number of full-time students while last year there were 389 and 415 respectively. lOOpgs $8 50USppd increased. The school of Arts and Sciences has the most "If you please" Quarles further commented that more students are CAMILLA PUBLISHING CO. INC. students enrolled with 28 percent. Close behind it is BOXS10 MPLS..MN 55440 staying at UTC once here than in previous years. He Business Administration with 27 percent. BY MAIL ONIY-MNOCHKK 00 MO explained that from Fall '80 to Spring '81,89.6 percent Engineering, a rapidly growing school incorporating of the students returned while from Fall '81 to this computer sciences, is third with 18 percent. February 19, 1982 The University Echo Page 3 SGA proposes to amend by-laws
by Susie Walters The SGA proposed to suspend its hy laws ACE delegates going to the NECAA came up again. received $225 dollars. According to Link, this "little bit Tuesday, Feb. 16, to cover up an oversight they nude Link said to forget .ill that had been previously said of money really goes a long way." earlier this semester, Ken Posten, election and to vote whether you "think it is worth the $190 to The SGA took a strong stand against the commissioner, said it was "an oversight by myself and gel the information." Aftet little discussion, the bill elimination of the December Commencement everybody" when they moved the SGA election date was voted down, 5-6-4. Exercises. Allen said that the administration "thinks of from March 22 to March 1. The by laws require a 14 In other legislation, the SGA passed a bill to it more as a bother." The bill passed with acclamation. day period between the application deadline and the investigate certain instances about Cornell William's Another bill favored was the buying of an ad in the elections. With the change in dates, there will be only campaign last year. He wrote "fradulent letters" said Echo to publish the results of the library survey and to an eight day period. Cubitt to the Echo endorsing him. Dave Robert, thank Dean Peterson, project committee chairman, The bill, sponsored by Posten and Mike Giglio, assistant to the dean of students, said he had already and all participants for their cooperation. asked that either the application deadline or the been tried and this would be "double jeopardy." But Because of the success of the Ocoee raft trip, a 10 election date be changed. the senators still asked for an investigation. mile hike will be sponsored by the SGA. It will be an all Ben Cubit, SGA president, said they changed the They approved the constitution for An Comunn day hike with a sack lunch. There will be room for 48 election date in the first place to allow the next Gaelach, a Gallic organization. The ballot form for the on a "first come, first serve" basis, said Susan Davis, president time to set up a "good administration". He SGA election passed unanomously. Exam Cram IV and will cost $5. said the extra time would mean "a more effective student government next year." Others argued that the period between the two dates gave an unfair advantage to the incumbants. Posten said new candidates "need all the time they can get." However, Charlotte Stallings, a write in vote last semester, said "if you want to work, you can do it." After Mike Allen announced he was going to submit another bill to suspend the bylaws for this one time, the first bill was voted down 18 6. After a 5 minute ret ess called for by Cubit, Allen's proposal was read. Brad Hast tried "to do everything under parlnnentary procedure," according lo Alex Dennison, "to keep ihe bill (romcoming up. "After the senate voted down East's objections, Stacie Lewis asked to seal the chambers in order that no one could leave, like last week, to loose quorum. Allen said thai the SGA made the decision and must stand up to the consequences. Another point brought out was that the dales have already been advertised. After much more discussion, the bill was passed 7 5 1 in a roll call vote. But it must be passed again to go into SGA senators give strong support lo keep the effect. December commencement exercises. Photo by Mike Craig Pete Link's bill to pay the registration fee for the News Briefs
by Pat McWhirter Some area residents have been concerned about ************** The cheerleaders will host a pep rally for the the UTC policy towards scheduling community basketball team at noon on Friday, February 26. Pep related events in the new UTC Arena. Omnicron Delta Epsilon (ODE), the honor society rallies for the basketball team are generally not From the beginning of the project, University in economics, is getting ready to accept new conducted. This particular pep rally is meant to administrators have promised that non-university members. All students interested in applying are inspire future successes for the Moc basketball team. event scheduling will receive high priority. required to have an overall average of 3.0, a. 3.0 The Mocs have already won the title of Conference The UTC administrators have not changed their average in economics, and completed 12 hours in Champions. They will play the 8th place team in the position concerning community events. They have economics. first round of the Southern Conference on February reaffirmed UTC's intent and pledge that the use of the If you meet the above requirements, then you are 27th. If they win that game, they will go to Charleston, new arena will represent the spirit of community eligible to join ODE. Please note that you do not have W.Va. where they will compete for the Southern cooperation. to be an economics major. Please contact: Dr. Alan Conference Championship. *************** Rabin, Department of Economics, Fletcher Hall, ************** 209F, *************** Chancellor Obear evaluated the effect of Governor The Northeast Asia Council presented Dr. Richard Alexander's 1982 83 budget proposal on higher Until recently, the UTC bookstore managed the Rice, UTC Associate Professor of History, a research education and on UTC. Chancellor Obear felt that the Mini Mart, located in the Village Apartments. The travel grant. people in higher education were treated fairly, despite UTC Food Services now controls the Mini Mart. Rice's research involves a study of Hitachi the unachieved level of support requested. As a result of this change, the market has Industries of Japan. He will trace the origins, Obear observed that the Governor had placed a undergone some alterations. Some of these are the development and growth of a maior firm in the high priority on improving the quality of higher c hange in hours and the use of the food servk echarge irical industry. education in our state! Governor Alexander's i ard, The Mini Mart's new vours are from9:30 am. to Rice has been a member of the UTC faculty since recommendation ol a 10"- inci n UTC 10:30 pm. on weekdays. The hour e weekends fail ol 1981. He earned his Masters and Ph.D an those in< reases im. to 8pm. People holding food ser ot ()beai sees this as e Mini Marl from Harvard Universit ittempting to hold student lee ,*************** mum. Page 4 The University Echo February 19, 1982 Denzler reveals ego approach to language by Lisa Huggins Summarizing her approach to ego-building, Mme. student's good work for him, with favorable If it had really been her last lecture at UTC, Denzler said that students must first convince recommendations and good grades. Assistant Professor Monique Denzler said, she would themselves they they are "top quality, and work on "Keep all evidence that might help you in your have to build her ego to face the "dismal job market in it." Then the individual should tell others professors strategem," she admonished referring to letters of academe," or to venture into the private sector. As it and fellow students "how good they are," and set recommendation, and commendation, and favorable is, the French and German instructor uses her ego out to prove it on exams, papers, and other works. criticism of schoolwork. building techniques on her students, so that they may Resultantly, others will spread the word about the avoid the hangups associated with learning a foreign language. Denzler's speech in the SGA's Last Lecture Series demonstrated that she certainly has her share of self confidence. Though English is not her native tongue, she gave an interesting (and pleasantly brief) talk based on her years in the classroom, beginning with a somewhat apologetic reference to the facl that she is still sometimes uncertain about the complexities of English syntax. Speaking to a tiny audience in the Lookout Mountain Room, a dead giveaway of the SGA's day of show advertising job on the lecture, Denzler said that many of her students come to class with "a chip on their shoulders," telling her they are inadequately versed in writing and speaking skills, and are embarrassed of their Southern drawls. As a first step in helping them overcome their fears, she relates the facts of dialects in French and German speaking countries, and that the teachei herself learned English from an Irish cleaning woman Students must also realize that learning a foreign language is not a quick and easy task. "It takes hours of busywork .. . you must relax the facial muscles ... and it requires an empty mouth," she stressed. "The inhibition factor is very strong in coed institutions," Denzler said, adding that she would like M«td.im Den/lei .iclriiesses the topic ol "EgO liuddin<| in Uednesd.iv s l.tsl lei lure series to teach the first few sessions of each class in the dark, Photo bv Mike C r
NOTABLES SGA Spring Election March 1&2 A pep rally will be held for the basketball team at noon on Friday, February 26. The rally will honor the team for past successes and attempt to Offices Open for Election inspire future ones. Students are encouraged to come and attend the rally. President "Life After Death" will be the topic of the next "55 minutes" program sponsored by the UTC Campus Vice President Ministries Association. The two panelists will be Dr. Maurice Rawlings, Treasurer surgeon and author, and Norman Walker, graduate student in parapsychology at UTC. The program 10 Senate Seats starts at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23 in Chattanooga Rooms A and B of the University Center. Applications Available Room 211 & 213 University Center Chancellor Frederick Obear will be Dean of Students Office on the "Hot Seat" Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 12:05 p.m. in the United Methodist Applications Due Feb. 19, 5 pm. Student Center, 607 Douglas St. Lunch will be served for $1.00.
In celebration of Phi Sigma Sigma's first anniversary an informal rush session will be held Tuesday, Feb. 23 from 6-7:30 p.m. in the Missionary Ridge Room of the University Center. ACE All interested women are invited to come for information and refresh • ace • ments. presents There will be fifty (50) free student tickets available to full-time UTC students for the "William Faulkner Show" which will be presented at the Fine Arts Center on Saturday February Harold 27th. The tickets are for students only and will be distributed on the first come first serve basis beginning at 9:00 a.m., Monday February 15th, at the Ticket Office in the Lobby of the University and Maude Center. Wednesday, Feb. 24, The UTC Accounting Club is sponsoring the Volunteer Tax Assistance (VITA) program for all students and faculty. VITA will provide free tax assistance for the 1040A and 8:15 p.m. basic 1040 forms. A VITA center will be upstairs in the University Center every Friday until April 16 from 3 to 5 pm. $1.50 sludents/$2.50 general
Six Flags Over Georgia is now Grote 129 accepting applications for summer employment. Applications should be made in person from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the Six Flags Personnel Office. I Entertainment j
Gone With the Wind (G) On Golden Pond (PG, ****
On Golden Pond is an excellent film, beautifully ac led Clark Gable, Vivien leigh. Leslie Howard, Olivia by two sc reen greats. I onda and Hepburn play an elderly dellavilland. David O. Sel/nick's (lassie production of couple whose outlook on life is changed. The film is the Margaret Mite hell novel is featured this month at the well-written, relying on the interplay of the characters Starred movies were reviewed by members of the new Centennial theatre al the ( hattanooga Choo< hoo, and the c lisp pa< e of the dialogue. The film is a drama, Echo staff. Movies without stars have not yet been rhere will be one show eat h evening at 7; K) p.m, and but theie arc many light moments and < ases ol hilarity reviewed. The movie reviwers are as follows: ( MG, one matinee Saturday and Sunday .it 1:10 p.m. On Golden Pone/is a thouroghly enjoyable film and well ( harlle Grant; II. lulie Johnston; ( CG, (.nolyn Cj.ittis: Admission loi adults is $4. worth seeing, showing al the Eastgate theatre. |M( i MC. Mike Chadwell |( . leanne ( ameron.
Harold and Maude (PG) **** Raiders of the Lost Ark (PG) The Beast Within (R) # Ruth Gordon, Bud ( ort. Harold and Maude is a < lassie Harrison Ford, Karen Mien Inspired by the Saturday- Ronny c <>\. Bibi Kese h I his remarkably silly film tells cult comedy-drama ol an aging woman (Gordon) who morning serials of the 'Ms. George I u< .is and Steven the story of a man mined beast and the ( hild it latlieis. II falls in love with a young, u< h man bored with lite. Ihis Spielberg have woven togethei possibly the most the Academy offerd I ilm of the Yeai Awards for Most film is both outrageously funny and lout hingly sensitive. enjoyable film ol the year., lord plays an adventure- RUlii ulous, oi especially Most Grotesque (my normally The musical score is b\ ( at Stevens. Don't be surprised if loving archaeologist in a race against the Na/is tor cast-iron stomal h almost lost its (ontents on more than you leave the film feeling bettei tor having seen it. possession ol the S.K red Aik I he film blends < omedy, one occasion'), »ve'd h.ive a winnet. Not recommended Showing on Wednesday, leb. 24 at 8:15 p.m. in Grote romaiue, drama, and cliff-hanging suspense into a for the faint <>l he.m or strone, ol mind. Showing at 1291. Admission is M.50for students and $2.50foi general masterpiet e sure to produ* e a sequel, showing at Four Showcase Cinema md lour Squares Cinema theatres admission. (JC) Square Cinema. l( M( i) (CMG) Kagemusha Shoot the Moon (R) The Border (R) * I Ins 1980 Japanese lilm is the epii story of a powerful Albert Finney, Diane Keaton. A warm and moving 16lh c enlury warlord and a |>ell\ duel who is his double lark Nicholson, Valeria' Perrine. Ni< hblson has starred drama invoking the tiagic results ol riivon • ami family and survivor. Akira Kurosawa. Francis Coppola and in some greal movies; this is not one ol them. An attempt life, showing at Four Squares Cinema ihea'.ie George Lu< as were < o-producers. showing on leb. 25*26 is made to save the movie by inserting chase scenes, in Grote 129 as the \l( I l( International Film ol the blatant violence and gut-ienching gore. Ihe rescue Week at 8 p.m. ea< h evening efforts are fruitless, the movie (lies, so don't waste your The Miss Nude America Contest (R) money. Showing al Northgate and Southgate theatres **** (JC) Night Crossing (PG) I'ait of a twin bill showing at the Marbro Drive-In theatre. Bound for Glory Beau Bridges. Glynnis ()'( onnei \ true story ot two last German families and then courageous and dangerous attempt to escape lo freedom. Ihis David Carraclme stars as Woody Guthrie, < omposei of Fun Girls (R) heartwarming and heartbreaking testimony to human "This Land Is Youi land " Showing oil Feb. 19 in Grote ingenuity and perservorence has panic ular relevance in 129 at 8 p.m. as the Al( /I K" International Film of the Part ol a twin bill showing at the Marbro Drive-In view of recent events. Showing at the Northgate theatte. Week. theatre. (CMG)
Cannery Row (R)
Nick Nolte, Debroah Winner film adaptation of a )ohn Steinbec k novel ( anner\ Row is a different type ol comedy and drama. Showing at Southgate and Pla/a theatres.
Chariots of Fire (PG) *****
Ben Cross, Ian Charlson. Chariots oi Ine is the true story of two Olympic contenders from Great Britain. Both strive toward winning to prove themselves; one to himself, the other to Cod. The scenario is set around the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris. This produc lion is a treat for the senses. It has wonderful cinematography.a spell binding musical score, rich period costuming, and well executed ac ting. A film that should be seen. Showing at Brainard and Eastgate theatres. (|Q
Evilspeak (R)
Clint Howard, Haywood Nelson. A new release showing at the Showcase Cinema and Southgate theatres.
Excellent ***** Very Good **** Good *** Fair ** Poor • Miserable •
Clark Gable and Viven Leigh in * seen* from Goac With the Wind. 5= Concerts
Maureen Forrester and The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra will be conducted by louis lane at B: 10 p.m,
Dn Feb. 19-20 in ihe Memorial Arts ( entei in Atlanta. I,, kets are $6.50-$12.75 and may be reserved by calling 1404)892-2424.
The Association, a soil-rock group, will appeal al Knoxvt'fVs Bijou Ihe.ilic leb. J0.it 8:15 p.m. (all 522- 08 L' loi tic ket information
The Roger Wagner Chorale will hem Nashville loi one performance on leb 21 at 2: K) p.m. in Fhe Tennessee Performing Arts Center lie kets are $7-$9 and ate on sale at all lie ket Master outlets. I here is a $2 student disc ount.
Gladys Knight and the Pips, with spec ial guest Jerry Butler, will appear together on leb. 21 at Ihe Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, lie kets are $11.5()-$11.50 and are on s.ile al all ( entriTik locations.
Black Sabbath will be in ( one ert al the ()mmin Atlanta mi Feb. -Mai Hp in IK kets are $9-$lo. ( all (404)577-9600 tni moie intormation.
The Julliard String Quartet is se heduled to perform on Feb, 2A al 8:15 p.m in the Roland I fayes ( oru nrl / lall of the I ine Arts Center. Ihis c one ert, pan ot the Dorothy fallen line Ails Series, is sold out
RaHMHHHHHRBIIHHHHaHHHaHl Conway Twitty will be in conceit at the Memorial Marat Mollenkof (left, and Mat Smotherman (riqhl) in a scene from the UTC Theatre Production •\i;e//fooum on leb 2b al H p m loi ticket information, call 756-Hl.'"" "Of Mice and Men." Showing Feb. 19, 20 and 21 in the line Art* Center. Photo bv Kathv C'ofei
The Statler Brothers will lie in conceit at the Hooper /Men ( enter on the lennessee lee he .impusat tp.m.on Sunday. Feb. 28. Tickets are cm sale' tor $7.50-$8.50 Theatre Molly Hatchet will play ai \aslivilk>\ Memorial huliUH ium at 8 p.m. on Mate h I IK kets. at $9.50, are on wle at all ( entialik outlets
Harvest ol Hope, a music al. will be presented al ihe The Elixir of Love, an opera by Doni/etli, will be Chattanooga Commuimv Playhouse Feb. 19-20 at 7:10 presented by the ( hattanooga Opera *«ssoi iation at the p.m. (all 894-1441 foi more information. Inoli Ihc.ilrc al 8 p.m leb. 25 and 27. ( all the OpetaJ Association at 266-8494 ten more information.
Oh, Mr. Faulkner, Do You Write? a new pla\ by |ohr] The Three Penny Opera, by Kertoly Brel hi and kuii Maxwell and lom Dupree will be presented by the Weill will be- presented by the t ire Ic theatre on leb. 19- 20 al 8:15 p.m. each night. lie kets are $7 and may he Adult Education Council and I i( English departmen reserved by calling the box office al 267-8514. on Feb. 27 .it 8 p.m. in the Roland Haves Concert Hall Maxwell si,us in this pi.u based on the life and words o Howard Cannon, a UTC alumnus and current William Faulknei. lie kets are $5 and ate on s.ile al dnj The Belle ol Amhurst will fie presented al the graduate student, is exhibiting selections from his I !( hue Arts ( enlet (all 755-4269 lor mote] painting series "High latitudes.' "Passage to Onslow KacJofage Playhouse Feb. 19-Man h 1 i. this pTay portrays information. Bay ""Far Walls ol Malta." and "South Wind for Qr ion" the life and poetry ol I milv Die kenson and is entirely a at i.alleiv 2ifl. located at 210 High Slie-et. Ihe („illct\ is one-y\oman show. This Tony Award winning produc turn Annie, a delightful Broadway Musical, will be is ,i must foi those interested in literature. Call 629-1565 open Fuesday-Friday Irom 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and by presented al the Memorial Autlitoriumeu h evening at 8 for more information. appointment, Ihis exhibit will remain through leb. 24. p.m. on Maic h 4-6 with matinees Friday It 3 p.m. and (all 756-8177 tor more intormation. Sal in clay at 2 p.m IK kets are $11 -$15 for evening shows| Of Mice and Men will be presented in the Dorothy and $8.50-$12.50 tor matinees Hacked Ward Theatre of the Fine Arts Center. This Charles Peale Polk, late- 18th and early 19th eentur.es Steinbeck classic will be directed by Karen Hayes, new The King and I, Rodgers and Hammerstein's classic portrait artist, will have 60 of his works on display at the assistant professor al UTC. Curtain is at 8 p.m. Feb. 19-20 starring Yul Brynner. is now being presented at Atlanta Hunter Museum from Feb. 28-April 18. Included in this and at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 21. Advance tickets are on sale at fox theatre through March 14. Tickets are on sale for collection are portraits of George Washington, Thomas $4 and student lie kets will go on sale lor $2 10 minutes $12.50-$22.5O, and can be reserved by calling (404^688 before show time. lefferson. and fames Madison. 11.V8 Page 8 The University Echo February 19, 1982 Reaganomics: Past, Present and Future by Brian Kaufman As the 1980 Presidential campaign began, Chief* spending also needed to be drastically reduced to role of the federal government in the U.S. economy. Executive hopeful Ronald Reagan assailed the Carter avoid even larger budget deficits in the future. Calling By November of 1981 both spending cuts and tax Administration as "wasteful," and promised, if for two rounds of spending cuts, $35 billion and $38 restrictions were in place for fiscal year 1982. elected, to "cut the waste and fat out of government" billion respectively, in every area from health care to But even after such a drastic economic policy and to get "government off the backs of the people." Grants In Aid to states and localities, Reaganomics reformation, Wall Streeters, economics analysts and The centerpiece of Reagan's proposed economic continued its trek over and through weary House government statisticians agree that economic policy was the previosly House-defeated Kemp-Roth Democrats on Capitol Hill. In essence, Reagan was recovery depends heavily upon the easing of interest tax bill which, ideally, would reduce personal income doing what no president had ever done - reducing the rates, which still run near record levels. taxes by 33 percent over a three-year period. These cuts, it was thought, could spur savings and investment in the private sector. But Reagan's more conservative advisors were convinced tax cuts of that magnitude, combined with inevitably huge budget deficits created by the cuts, would fuel inflation, unless accompanied by measures to restrain government spending and maintain strict control of the money supply. Thus, Reaganomics was born. Largely a conservative, business-oriented movement, Reaganomics is an alternative to what lately has been called the failure of Keynesian economics to deal with the problems of recession. Reaganomics presents four features: 1. Cut taxes. 2. Cut government spending (in non-essential areas.) 3. Cut government regulation of business. 4. Steady money supply growth. It must be noted that each feature is an integral part of the whole economic program, and with the omission of one component, the entire theory would be weakened. True to his word, newly-inaugurated President Reagan sped his modified 25 percent, $35 billion, ., , .. , . . "~• r> Dr. William H. Peterson, the Scott L. Probasco Jr. Professor of Free Enterprise, a recognized expert in economic matttn three-year tax cut through a bipartisan Congress, just provided greal a„i8tance in the composition of this article, the first in a series, concerning the effects of Reaganomics ontk 190 days into his presidency. In less than a half-year, economy. Reagan asked for and received the largest single cut in tax rates in this nation's history. The final draft had something for everyone. Under these cuts, both personal income taxes and business taxes were reduced in an attempt to slow the growth rate of tax receipts available for government spending. The result then, as the theory goes, is a loss of money in government coffers, reducing the spending ability of over-zealous legislators, and putting it back into the pockets of working Americans to save, invest or spend, creating jobs and a revitalized economy. In order for his tax cuts to produce the desired effect, however, the rate of growth of government < KING'S TAX CORNER 1815 Bailey Avenue Phone 624-2057
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Jim King - over 15 years experience ^^k^Xfcafcaa^^^ UTC NEWS is provided lo the Echo by Ihe Office of Information Services 201 Founders Hall Faculty/staff contributions should be addressed to Terry Hamrick publications editor Deadline for submissions to UTC Neavi is noon Friday of each week lor publication in the next watt I fcho NEWS i he University ol Tennessee at (.h.illanooga 001 discriminate against prospective or current students or employees on the basis of sex handicap, race, color religion, or national origin pursuant to the requirement, ol l itlt IX ol the Education Amendments ol 1972, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and other applicable Itll Inquiries and charges ol violation of this, policy should bt directed to Dr Charles M Temp!, executive ViCI February 19, 1982 chancellor Four promoted
Barbatti Emmons Moser Rendleman
As part of UTC's administrative Barbatti served as associate director of His new responsibilities include director of budgeting and auditing. reorganization. Chancellor Frederick W. physical plant at the University of Iowa. overseeing the bookstore, food services, Formerly budget officer for the Obear recently announced the A graduate of the University of Illinois. and graphic services. Emmons received University, Moser is a member of the promotion of Henry T. Barbatti to Barbatti is a member of the National his undergraduate and MB.A degrees Association of College and University assistant vice-chancellor for business Society of Engineers, the Association of from Mississippi College. Internal Auditors and finance and director of physical Physical Plant Administration, and the Prior to joining the UTC staff in 1978. Bill Rendleman has been appointed plant. American Society of Heating, Emmons was director of bookstores at Director of Bookstores Rendleman was In this new position he will be Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Western Carolina University. He is a formerly assistant director of responsible for the operation of the Engineers. member of Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta bookstores and is a graduate of UTC. physical plant, purchasing, and safety T.G. Emmons, formerly director of Lambda, and the American University He has served on the University staff and security. bookstores, was promoted to director of Booksellers since 1972 Before coming to UTC in 1971, administrative and auxiliary services. Ralph Moser has been promoted to
PHYSICAL PLANT EMPLOYEES HONORED-Four employees of the UTC building services department were honored as "Employees of the Month" in recognition of their outstanding performance. Shown above are honorees (l-r) Ronald Coleman (October 1981), Harriet McPherson (December 1981), Mattie Cooper (November 1981), and Rosie Mae Wyatt (December 1981). Each employee was presented a plaque and a certificate of commendation by Joseph Milner (center above), superintendent of building services. Also honored with certificates for perfect attendance for the 1981 were (left, l-r) Lessie Bradley, Ronald Coleman, Catherine Turner, Richard Perkins, and, with certificate, Joseph Milner. This is the second consecutive year of perfect attendance for Bradley, Turner, and Coleman. Not a mandate, honest Since the day a little over one year ago Nonetheless, curious as to why many I greatly respect. "They're not trying to when Americans elected Ronald Reagan liberals seem hellbent on convincing convince everyone it wasn't a mandate," he their 40th president, shaken liberals from everyone else that the vote for Reagan didn't astutely replied, "they're trying to convince every nook and cranny have emerged to represent a mandate for conservatism, I themselves." emphatically declare that the vote didn't quizzed a friend whose opinions and insights CMG represent a conservative mandate. I had assumed this fierce discussion (I hesitate to call it a debate, since the liberals seemed the only ones disposed to examine the issue) had finally come to an end. However, I noticed its resurrection (if it ever really died) in a speech delivered last week by Carole Simpson, the keynote speaker for the 13th annual Black Awareness Week. Simpson added nothing new to the topic, but merely recounted basic points already presented. Namely, that "a majority of the people did not vote for Ronald Reagan," and that, due to the narrowness of Reagan's victory in most states, the President's electorial vote landslide is misleading. Thus, it wasn't a mandate, honest.
What Simpson, like those who held forth her arguments previously, neglected to mention, however, was that "a majority of the people," under present eligibility laws, have never voted for any American president, including George Washington; that of all the Americans who cared enough about the fate of their country to even cast a ballot, more voted for Ronald Reagan than for all the other candidates (which included Carter, Anderson, Clark, and many others) combined; and that a majority of the voters in an overwhelming majority of the states chose WMV/Yf Ronald Reagan, resulting thus in the lopsided electorial count. Bill Melden Simpson contradicted her mandate (or Fiat Lex lack of it) theory in the same speech. She pointed out that "liberal has become a dirty In the past few months, the press has been Zen Governor of California, even called for a new word," and that admitting to be one is sounding the death knell of the Equal Rights Constitutional Convention. "political suicide." Though I don't agree with Amendment: which amendment, we are told, is now Well, really! It's bad enough for the Supreme court this overstatement, it nevertheless gives the every bit a dead as a squashed possum on the side of to be cranking out new laws like a counterfeiter whose an interstate highway. Not much of a loss, if you ask printing press is about to blow a fuse. "Judicial me, but it does focus one's attention on a peculiar activism" became "judicial excess" so long ago that lie to her prior arguments. If Reagan's phenomenon: the contemporary American lust for Roaul Berger's Government bv Judiciary now seems election didn't represent a conservative laws, laws, and more laws. as dated as Uncle Tom's Cabin. Now, in addition lo mandate, then why are former liberals afraid Sometime in the early seventies, women's rights the Court, we have the Congress, as choreographed of being classified as such and now waving a advocates, who had been making their case in by (hushed tones are appropriate here) The "moderate" banner? whatever forums were open to them, hit upon the idea Lobbyists. Pretty soon Ralph Nader will be of a Constitutional amendment which would outlaw, yammering for an Amendment requiring training once and for all and no foolin', any and all forms of wheels on skateboards. It isn't hard to realize why so many liberals sexual discrimination. It was not exactly an idea I don't know whether any of the special inti are so concerned over whether or not the whose time had come; nor did its time come after the groups had chapters in Shakespeare's Venn e, but il vote did indeed represent a conservative wildly controversial ratification deadline extension. A they had, they might have heard a distinguished mandate. To their credit, the theories ol few years later, around 1975. a group of precocious women barrister declare: "It must not be! Twill be young economists came up with the notion ol a recorded for a precedent, and many an error, by the democracy are nowhere better cherished Constitutioii.il amendment which would requin same examp ush into Ihe stat*-: ii cannol I < than in the liberal mind. Therefore, if the balanced federal budget. For a while, it seemed as But people really are crying out for conservative though every special interest group in the land i uch more brief, i much mon policies, where does this leave the liberals? drafting amendments (,.'• ,..m politic ians. such as ,iii February 19, 1982 The University Echo Page 11
;^]©ES MiB ANSWER Students dislike moonies on campus
This week's question: "Hew do you feel Sandra Browles: "It seems to me that they've David Denton: "I think that they ought to be about the Moonies being on campus?" been causing a lot of problems and that they've been allowed to be a recognized organization on campus infringing on a lot of people's rights and I feel for that provided they've gone through the process necessary Lisa Sedman: "I object to being harassed when I reason that they ought not be allowed to perform as a to become an official campus organization and walk out of any form of a student building. When you group on campus." provided that some of the members of that group are come out of the library, they are there asking you to students on this campus." sign a petition. You have to go around them or almost Suzanne Parker: "I think they should go back Chris Orton: "It's a pretty strange group, I don't insult them to get by." where they come from." know. * I
Phsan Marandi Gina Maxwell Morgan Smith Photos bv Mike Craig
Ehsan Marandi: "I really don't feel comfortable Gina Maxwell: "I think the Moonies being here is Morgan Smith: "I don't really like them being on but I sign it anyway. I don't want to be rude to them. If illegal, I think ihey shouldn't be here." ( ampus but I don't really oppose them being here. It's they .weren't there I would probably be happier, bu! I ih.'ir right to be here." guess they have as much right as I have so I can't say Al Brown: "From a recent case that was back in much about them. If they ask me, I'll probably sign. It's December that was up before the Supreme Couit. I Cameron Swanson: "I feel th.it they have a right just like you asking me, I say okay." don't think there is anyway we can keep the Moonies o be here as long as they aren't bothering anybody off campus. However, I really don't care if they come else but they are putting too many people on the spot Jerry Lee: "They aren't bothering nobody. There Of or not They have a constitutional right lo do what and bothering people. So I feel they should leave us just doing what they feel's right." they're doing right now." along." Broken Glass In delivering the keynote address for the recent discussion held in my Spanish class. 13th annual Black Awareness Week, Carole In that language it is proper for one to say Editor Charlie Grant Managing Editor Brian Kaufman Simpson offered sound advice not just to "the glass fell from my hand," rather than "I Business Manager Kate Latimer young blacks, but to young Americans in dropped the glass." In this way responsibility News Editor Mary Mahoney general. In words addressed primarily to for the broken glass is shifted, somewhat Features Editor Julie Johnston Sports Editor Ten Boardman blacks, but applicable to everyone, Simpson subtly, from the person in question to the Chief Photographer Monty Rigsby declared, "We have got to stand on our own inanimate object. Chief Photographer Barry Aslinger two feet. Nobody else is going to do it for us." Entertainment Coordinator Carolyn Gattis Simpson did not say boys follow a life of Asst News Editor Susie Walters However, one relatively minor, but I think crime or teenage girls bear children out of Asst Features Editor Cathy Cross tremendously significant, point in her wedlock, but rather she said the cycle Asst Sports Editor Nathaniel Bowerman Advisor Harry Young message caused me no small difficulty. After condemns boys to follow a life of crime, etc. cataloging many of the hardships Black America does have the intelligence, Th* opinion! aipraaaad in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO a.a *>pr*ssly thOM ol th* Individual writers and do not r*ll*cl confronting blacks in this nation (30% of all the strength, the ability, and the courage to th* opinion* ol th* personnel ol Th* Unlvtrally ot T*nn**s*« black families live in poverty, many young stand on its "own two feet." Young blacks on •t Chattanooga. Th* publication It a student newspaper published weekly during th* school y*ar with th* *ic*ption blacks are raised in ghettos, half are born out this campus who have demonstrated ot holidays and anamination periods Th* ECHO welcomes letters lo the editor, but all letters of wedlock, 46% raised fatherless and the leadership capabilities in academics, mutt bear th* writer's signature and addrett lor verification Anonymout letters will not be published However, names same number raised in poverty, and 30% extracurricular activities, and athletics bare will b* withheld by request Expressions ol opinion should depend on welfare), Simpson stated that the convincing evidence of this fact. However, a be briel, preferably under 250 words. We reserve the right to edit aa lo length or libelous statements or to re|ect cycle condems boys to a life of crime, and first step towards overcoming the obstacles altogether. Letters will relied writer's own style, with only limited grammatical corrections made. Letters to the editor girls in their teens to bear children out of facing Black America might be in deciding should be received no later than noon Monday the wee* they are to be published wedlock. whether the glass actually fell, or whether it Editorial. News. Photo, Feature*. Sports •• T55-«2»» This immediately put me in mind of a was dropped. -CMG f •>
# % *
rVZ/Z// /!%^ Afterdark Coffeehouse
Alumni Jazz Quartet
UTC Cafeteria i i 7:00-9:00 p.m. i i Admission $1.00 An SGA-ACE Production
by Lynn Wilhort "People come to see it as a piece of theater and go exchange between Faulkner and Clark Gable. When What do Will Rogers, Harry Truman, Clarence away wanting to read Faulkner and find out more the star asked that question in innocence, the writer Darrow and Robert Frost have in common? They about the premier novelist of the American South," replied, "Yes, Mr. Gable. Do you act?" have all been subjects of one-man shows based on says Dr. Thomas Ware, head of the English Tckets for the performance are $5 and are available their lives and words. Now William Faulkner has Department. at the Fine Arts Center. Limited tickets are available joined their ranks. Some insight into the character of Faulkner can be free of charge to students on a first come-first serve John Maxwell's Oh, Mr. Faulkner, Do You Write? gained by an explanation of the play's title, Oh, Mr. basis at the Student Center ticket office. will be presented Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Roland Faulkner, Do You Write? It derived from a famous Hayes Concert Hall. The production is co-sponsored by the UTC English Department and the Adult Education Council. Based on letters, speeches and the personal recollections of Mississippians who knew the Nobel Prize winning author, Oh, Mr. Faulkner, Do You Write? is designed to leave audiences entertained and enriched whether or not they are familiar with the man and his work. Maxwell, a former college drama instructor, and one of his colleagues, Tom Dupree, wrote the 90 minute show. The setting is Faulkner's small office at Rowan Oak where he wrote, napped, thought, and drank. The play is set in December 1950, when the announcement that Faulkner had won the 1949 Nobel Prize for Literature had caused the author to defend his cherished privacy. Maxwell's Faulkner takes the audience through a period of hostility between Faulkner and his unwanted visitors, the audience. During the performance, he finally warms to the occasion and delivers a self portrait through his thought revealing words. The show's climax is Faulkner's Nobel Prize speech, delivered in a low key manner, almost like conversation. John Maxwell wrote and stars in "Oh, Mr. Faulkner. Do You Write?"
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Every Tuesday STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT ! 10% OFF ALL MEALS Pitchers $3.00 7:30 till 12 midnight I THE THE WHITE ANIMALS WINTER BROS. WED 2/24 and THUR 2/25 FRI 2/26 and SAT 2/27 |
tt#lllllll%llll>IIIHll'>lH The University Echo The University Echo Page 15 Reel to Reel Chariots of Fire
by Mike Chadwell Liddel decides he will go to China and tells Jennie of Chariots of Fire carries with it the underlying theme Real life events transcribed to the screen usually are his plans to go, but only after competing in the games. of striving for gnats and aspirations, much as the main too watered down or overkilled to the point of being "God has made me for the mission field," he tells her, characters do. It is evenly paced, allowing the time fictionalized to do justice to history. "but He also made me fast, and when I run, I feel His necessary to develop the events leading to the film's Chariors of Fire beats the odds and succeeds in pleasure." conclusion and to understand the characters and being a refreshingly accurate and inspirational Harold Abrahams' quest for the Olympic medal their motivation. Chariors challenges the viewer, account of sports history at the 1924 Paris Olympic begins during his undergraduate years at Caius much as the Cambridge University president games as two of the world's fastest men, Eric Liddel College, Cambridge. The son of a Lithuanian Jew, challenges the freshman class, to examine one's life to (Ian Charleson) and Harold Abrahams (Ben Cross) Abrahams confides to his girlfriend that, for him, see where your directions lie. near their goal of competing in the 100-yard dash. running is "my weapon against being Jewish" and his Nominated for seven Academy awards, Chariots of Chariots of Fire chronicles the two men as Ihey way of proving that he is a credit to his family, his Fire is a must. It is one of those rare combinations of prepare themselves for their ultimate athletic goal of university and his country. After Abrahams loses a script, acting, photography and technical excellence Olympic competition. The pressures, fears, and the race to Liddel he vows he will live "to beat him the next that catches the viewer up into the events as if he were never ending drive for perfection issue from different time." there. The attentions lo detail are meticulous and motives, and it is through each man's determination This next time becomes uncertain. At the Paris excellent in everything from the costumes to the that we see the reasons for their quest. Olympics, Liddel refuses to run in the 100 yard dash furniture; one could almost get the feeling that he had Liddel, one of Great Britain's most admired on a Sunday, believing he would break God's jusl spent Ihe duration of ihe film in the period of 1924. athletes, is torn between his love of running and his commandment of keeping the Sabbath holy. His Wise use of slow motion photography on some of the call into Christian missionary service in China. He Christian stand, his refusal to bow to the "King first, running sequences adds visual punch to the drama of faces the decision to scrap three years of training for God second" type of thinking, and his possible Ihe competition. the Olympics in favor of going abroad. His sister, forfeiture of his chance to compete against Abrahams Chariots of Fire is an entertaining, wholesome, Jennie, entreats him to forsake running and follow his form a t onflicl that is masterfully resolved. The film's challenging and inspirational film for anyone, any age, father's footsteps into the mission field. ending is rousingly inspirational. that should be tops on your list of films to qo see.
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Cbnlght Tm'Vbur track and "Tora, Tora, Tora." "Young Turks" is another fiery cut and was the single that led me to think the album might be interesting in the first place. Its status as a radio favorite indicated that Stewart's change of pace is a welcome one. This is not to say that Rod Stewart has made a by Johnny Shuster complete recovery from the ills of his recent past. Stewart lapses into a couple of overindulgent ballads, "Sonny" and "Never Give up on a Dream," but two Rod Stewart duds per Rod Stewart album is a negligible amount. Tonight I'm Yours ***i All things considered, Tonight I'm Yours is the best Warner Bros. album Rod has put out in years. He keeps his allusions to his smutty lifestyle to a minimum, he came up with a band that can keep up with his vocal talent, and he My primary complaint about Rod Stewart's past delivers his songs with a considerable amount of few albums has been his unashamed fondness for tenderness. Sure, we all know it's an act, but I have sleaze. In fact, I gi ew so disillusioned that I have never always enjoyed a well-told lie. taken the time to listen to Blondes Have More Fun or Foolish Behaviour all the way through. "Do You Pholo by Barry Aslinger Think I'm Sexy" seems to sufficiently summarize Feature Album courtesy of KZ-106. Stewart's music of that period —cheap and, Mme"--and even this small shift of focus away from thankfully, quite disposable. himself is a giant leap for Rod Stewart. Tonight I'm Yours, however, is a big improvement. Stewart's band (except for holdovers Jim Cregan Sure, it contains a few I-just-want-to make love-to you and Carmine Appice) is brand new and capable of verses (it wouldn't be a Rod Stewart album if it didn't), delivering quite a musical punch. "Tora, Tora, Tora 1 \< fllrnl ***** V«»rv Good **** but it is pretty palatable as a whole. The title cut is (Out with the Boys)" is supercharged with the Good #** about the sluttiest on here, but it has a tune that excitement these fellows can generate. The band's Fair ** makes the lyrics secondary anyway, so Ihe sleaze play on Stewart's delightful cover of the Ace standard Poor * Miserable • stays hidden beneath the surface. Besides, the song is "How Long'" demonstrates their versatility, too, called "Tonight I'm Yours," not "Tonight You're especially since it is situated between the rocking title
International House of Pizza ATTENTION BSN class of UTC Student - Faculty '82 SPECIAL The Air Force has a special program for 1982 15% «* BSNs. If selected, you Any order from our menu can enter active duty soon after graduation — without waiting for the results of Bring this ad, yourself your State Boards. To qualify, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA. and a smile -you'll have fun! After aranissioning, you'll attend a five- I729 Dayton Blvd. month internship at a major Air Force facility. Pizza (at I-24 and Dayton Blvd.) It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll have as an Air Force nurse officer. For more information, Hoagies contact Video Games Diane Jacobson, Health Professions opportunities officer at (615) 251-5530 (call collect) Call 267-2519 AR FORCE the World's Fastest Pizza Delivery February 19,1982 The University Echo Page 17 Pickle Barrel: A Window on Downtown by Cathy Cross
Probably you have noticed The Pickle Barrel ceiling, stained glass fills the remaining space. Trestle with a choice of wheat, rye, egg, onion or kaiser. Mike restaurant while cruising downtown. It protrudes into tables are handmade of what looks to he solid, 4 inch Koch of Koch's Bakery on Broad Street came up with the intersection of 11th Street and Market with its thick oak. Their massive constructin ensures then the oversized buns. Ms. Bartholomew points out that crazy acute triangle shape. In fair weather, the upper lingering on past any of our lifetimes. Muslin curtains Koch Uses fresh onions instead of dehydrated on the deck is situated with patio tables and Cinzano logo complement the rich tones of the wood. Upon the onion roll. "That's what makes it so nice," she umbrellas. If you've caught any of the open air examination, one notices that the ceiling and even the concludes. concerts in Miller Park, you may have lunched at The air vents are wooden-strips from packing boxes in Claire's homemade chili or the soup du jour are Pickle Barrel. this instance. Two deuces are made of imitation stone, suited to nippy weather. The choice of du jour The building is over a hundred years old; it was hound with a wagon wheel rim, and the wrap-around offerings depends on "whatever mood strikes us," originally The Park Plaza Hotel. The glassed in booth fits right into a window se.it. Nc >where are Ial >les says Bartholomew. mangle where the main dining area ol The Pickle located more than three across to ensure a view from The pickles served with sandwiches or in a "crock" Barrel is located was added more recently. The every se.it. ($1.30) do standout, as they should in a restaurant triangle provides a vantage point to watch comings Breakfast is served at 7 a.m. on weekdays. (The named The Pickle Barrel. Even those other than ,ind goings in the city. The post office and courthouse UTC cafeteria doesn't open until 7:30 a.m. and no expectant mothers will enjoy this "half done" kosher are just a block away. Construction for the new TVA telling when breakfast is served.) Standard breakfast dill. This variety was chosen because "it doesn't leave building is underway across the street. All can be fare is offered with emphasis on biscuits. Bagels are you feeling like garlic .ill day long," and because it is viewed from anywhere inside the wall sized windows. available with toppings, including peanut butter and extra crisp, says Bartholomew. Claire Bartholomew, the owner and manager ol jelly. Bartholomew brags, "We'll serve anything on a Other delights include a citrusy hot spiced cidei The Pickle Barrel, is looking forward to "expansion in bagel." ($.50), chocolate phosphate ($.80), and a hot fudge this direction." Downtown Chattanooga is revitalizing Deli style sandwiches, homemade soups, and salad sundae of exceptional quality served in an old itself and The Pickle Barrel will be a pari of the are served at lunchtime. "The Park Plaza," a fashioned sundae dish. Tommy Whelchel, chief movement. Of course, last summer, that expansion combination of cornheef. pastrami, and American sandwich man, has concocted a smashing peanut was crippling. The triangle of The Pickle Barrel was cheese, is one of the popular choices. Served warm butter milkshake. inaccessible because M.irket and 11th Streets were with pickles and chips, the sandwich makes quite a Breakfast is served from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday torn up. Bartholomew hopes the same situation will hearty meal Meal is lean and (airly tender, and piled through Friday. Lunch is available weekdays and not occur if "Jake Butcher ever decides to develop his high. My companion remarked that "the amount of Saturdays until 5 p.m. Sandwiches are priced from sawdust lot" at the corner of Market and Martin meat justifies the price ($4.25)." We also sampled $ 1.45 (cream cheese) to$4.25 (The Park Plaza), soups Luther King Boulevard. "The Immigrant," roast and cornbeel with Swiss and salads are $1.50. The Pickle Barrel features a $3 The interior of the restaurant is eclectic weathered cheese and Russian dressing. Il varied little in quality pitcher of draft from 3 p.m. until closing. All menu barn siding accents the spac es between windows. The and taste horn "The Park Plaza." selections are available for takeout by calling 266 picture windows stretch to jusl a fool short of the Sandwiches are served on a spec ially designed toll 1103.
Warm wood tones grace the interior of the sunlit dining room. The triangular building of The Pickle Barrel, orgina|lv the Park Plaza hotel, is a hundred years old. photos by Marty Lawrence We're Number One!" Mocs take second SC crown It's getting easier. Last Saturday, the Mocs won dunk with 18:39 on the clock. Then the Mocs kicked their second consecutive regular season Southern into high gear, exploding to their biggest lead of the Conference Championship, only this year there was half at 17 2 with 14:40 remaining. The Cats came room to spare. UTC sailed through the Conference within 7 points on two occasions, but UTC took a 33- slate with only a single blemish (so far), while the Mocs 25 lead to the locker room. 11-5 SC finish last season proved only just enough to The second half proved all UTC, as the Mocs pulled secure part of a three-way tie for first. out to commanding 26 point leads at 81-55 and 83 57, The Mocs clinched their title Saturday by whipping respectively. Western Carolina, 85-61, improving their record to 13 Willie White had a game high 21 points and added 5 1 in the SC and 21 3 overall. The Catamounts, the rebounds, Russ Schoene had 14 points and 4 only SC team to best the Mocs so far this yeat nipping rebounds, while Nick Morken added 13 points, 5 UTC 60 56 in Cullowhee, scored first. The Mocs took rebounds and 6 assists. Skip Clark contributed 12 the lead 4 2 on a Russ Schoene baseline drive and assists, and Stanley Lawrence skyed to reject 3 WCU shot attempts. The game was the second televised home sellout this season, and featured the rowdiest crowd since UTC's Division II days. With two minutes remaining in the game, cheerleaders unfolded a 50 fool bannet with the words: "Southern Conference Champions Again," and the 4177 fans erupted into Pandemonium. Morken said of the crowd. "It was greal. as loud as I've ever heard it." He added. "This championship was better because we won it ourselves. Last year we needed a little help."
Monday night, the basketball Mocs took on the ETSU Buccaneers, the only team to beat UTC al home last year, at Big Mac. This season proved a different story as UTC dumped the stubborn Bucs,
71-60. High and mighty, Moc center Russ Schoene soars to the The Mocs scored first in the tight contest, but basket in Monday's win over fcast Tennessee. ETSU came back to take their first lead, 7 6, at the photo bv Barry Aslinger 15:45 mark. UTC battled back to tie on two points per game, was named Southern Conference occasions, and knotted the score for a third time on a Player of the Week for the sec one! time in three weeks. Stanley Lawrence dunk, following a steal by Stanford Russ Schoene scored 14 points and grabbed 6 Strickland, making the score 22-20 with 8:40 rebounds, Nick Morken had 12 points and 7 remaining in the half. rebounds, with 3 steals, Strickland chipped in 11 Then it was all Mocs, as UTC broke out to a 43 33 points and 7 rebounds, and Lawrence added 9 points lead at the half. and 7 rebounds, with 3 blocked shots ETSU made a second half run at the Mocs, closing The win upped the Mocs tally to 14 1 in the to within six twice, the last time at 51 45 with 12:14left conference (a SC record) and 22 3 overall (a new on the clock. The Mocs took their biggest lead, 71 54. UTC mark). UTC will fac e Marshall in the last regulai before going cold for the last 1:43 of the game. season contest Feb. 22 in Big Mac. The Mocs downed Moc Stanley Lawrence goes up for a block in Willie White had another game high 21 points and a Saturday's Southern Conference victory over Western the Herd 83 68 two weeks ago on the strength of a Carolina. photo by Marty Lawrence career high 10 rebounds. White, who averages 16 career high 29 points by Willie White
UTC cheerleader's banner says it all as the Moc basketball team successfully defended its Southern Conference crown against arch rival Western Carolina. photo by Barry Aslinger February 19, 1982 The University Echo Page 19 Victory at last Lady Mocs outrun WCU, 85-66 by Teri Boardman
All season long, the UTC men's basketball team has Western Carolina's Lady Catamounts. After the victory. The Lady Mocs upheld a growing UTC basked in the glory of victory while the Lady Mocs outcome of the weekend's meeting between their tradition as they rolled to an impressive 85-66 victory struggled simply to earn a little respect. The women's male counterparts, both teams were eager to claim a in Big Mac. squad certainly gained the attention of their last two The game was fast-paced from the start the Lady opponents as they threatened 15th ranked Georgia Mocs' favorite style. Both teams used the fast break, and then ran over Western Carolina, 85 66. but the UTC ran best, building a 41 30 lead by Last Saturday, UTC hosted Georgia in the second intermission. of a series of five home contests. The Lady Mocs put The Lady Mocs continued their steady scoring quite a scare into the Lady Bulldogs, but the top attack in the second stanza, keeping Western tanked Georgia squad held on for an 86 70 victory. Carolina at bay. When the Lady Catamount defense The Lady Mocs played Head-to head with the tough shut down one Lady Moc scorer, .mother took over Bulldogs squad in the first half, even taking a six point the shooting spree: Lisa Porter, Treva White, Chi is lead midway through the period. Georgia countered McClure, and Tina Chairs all took turns in the scoring with tough defense to take its own six point margin. A attack. last second shot by the Lady Mocs put the team ahead Despite sonic-apparent difficulty in communicating 13 at the half. assignments and position on the floor, the Lady Moc s The second Stanza opened in typical Lady Moc played an excellent game. Tina Chairs showed the fashion thev stayed cold and allowed Georgia the intensity ot the name when she was called foi a •list seven points, 50 45. UTC rallied to within one at technical foul with 3D seconds remaining she wis 52-51, but that's as close as they came. The Lack; defending on an inbound and touched the ball before it Bulldogs pulled ahead by 14, 57 43, at the 7:30 mark, broke the out of bounds plane. The Lady and stayed on top for the remainder of the contest, Catamounts made that point, but it was too late as posting an 86 70 victory. UTC took theVi' ton.. 85 66. Despite the loss, the Lady Moc s performed well All the Lady Mocs saw playing time Tina Chans with their running game. Sophomore Tina Chans posted another 20 point game and added 7 rebounds paced UTC with 18 points and 4 rebounds. Junioi 1 reva White nabbed 16 points and 5 lebounds. Lisa Janet Glunz followed with 13 points and 4 rebounds. Porter and Judy Rogers added 10 points each. Chris Freshman Chris McClure had an outstanding evening McClure had a fine evening with 9 points and a team with 9 points, ci rebounds, and alert defensive efforts. high 13 rebounds Juniors Judy Rogeis and Lisa Reif added 10 points The Lady Mocs host Auburn University on
each. Lady Moc Lisa Porter shoots over a Catamount Saturday, February 20, at 7:30, then travel to On Monday evening, the Lady Mocs hosted defender while Chris McClure (2.1) waits on the shot. Vanderbilt lor a game on Tuesday ^t0*******m0*m*0***0»*0>0*A0*A0*0m0*m0**0****A************A
The Week In Sports UTC Athletics Schedule U.T.C. February 18-25 BOOKSTORE
Thursday, February 18 no games scheduled congratulates the
Friday, February 19 no games scheduled MOCS
Saturday, February 20 : Basketball Team Lady Mocs host Auburn 7:30 Moc Matmen host 4-wav meet 12:00 Another Sunday, February 21 no games scheduled Southern Conference Monday, February 22 Mocs host Marshall 7:30 Championship
Tuesday, February 23 Lady Mocs at Vanderbilt 1981 Southern New Conference Wednesday, February 24 Conference Shirts Shirts and no games scheduled are Priced Bumper Stickers Thursday, February 25 30% off! are on the way! no games scheduled
mmm+^mmmm+mmmmmmm**,***** • »m»'w I \cclliut Milium i counseling nport tin ities lor men Muscles straining, Moc David Strickland forces his struggling opponent's shoulders to the mat. and women who art interested in serving boys .mil j;irls ages 7- I o, guiding them in their phy.sic.il, nuni.il and spiritual development Onl\ dime persons who will dedicate their » holchearted c f forts to help each individual child develop his ur he i potential should apply OIK must havt abilit) to teach in out ormort <>t our' specialized activities College students.teachers, and coaches should applj ( AMP Till \DI RBIRD, located 17 miles southeast al ( harlotte, N ( . is ,m At A .iccrcdited camp mt mher, specializing in water sports (sailing, water ski swimming anil canoeing), ut an added emphasis is placed <>n the land sports (general athletics, tennis. golf, archery, riflery and backpacking) Horseback ruling, w hite water canoeing and tripping are e xtras in our excellent program For further information write or call (i William ( Inner. |r. Director, ( amp iThunderbird, Route 7, Box W, Clover; S.( . WK1 (805-831-2121). Moc Greg Killough struggles to overturn his foe. Photos by Steve Conrad February 19, 1982 Northern ReMarks No way, Sweet Revenge Jose! by Mark Northern I don't know who it was that said "Revenge doesn't taste sweet," but I know he wasn't at Maclellan Gym last Saturday night. The anticipation prior to UTC's game against Western Carolina's Catamounts on that night was unlike anything I've seen in my years here. WCU was the only Southern Conference team to defeat the Mocs. A "snow delay" forced the game to be rescheduled to a time when more Catamount fans could be present. And from what I've heard (I wasn't there. Who'd actually go to Cullowhee unless they had to?) the Cats' fans were more than a little rude to our boys. (I heard they saluted the Mocs with half of a peace sign not the nice half, either.) Last Saturday's rematch was an early sellout. I even had to bum a ticket. (Thanks, C.W.) But you'd figure with all the pre-game buildup and all that the game would be a letdown. You'd think that the Mocs would want this one too much and that the fans would be expecting too much. If that's what you figured, you'd have been wrong on all counts. Even before the tipoff, the action started. I should have known something was going on when I glanced over to the press table and saw Jack Hodges, "Count Casual," wearing a tie. Jack, who covers the Mocs fc n The Chattanooga Times, usually favors the open necked sport shirt look. You'd have to know him to appreciate the significance of his "formal" attire. As the Western Carolina players we re being introduced, the season ticket holders in Section G let fly with a blizzard of confetti. The Catamounts spent a few minutes sweeping the stuff out of their hair and the crowd went wild. *-**.- Big Mac was awash with adrenalin from that moment on. The Mocs played the first five minutes lik highlight film. Russ Shoene spun down the baseline and let loose a two-handed slam dunk dedicated to his folks, who had come down from Illinois for the game. Willie White, who would finish the game with 21 points on 10-of-ll shooting from the field, tingled the twine with a few of his long range bombs. Before you knew it, the Mocs were up 17 2. Western Carolina cut the lead to seven points at the half, but the outcome was never in doubt. UTC dominated the second half as the Murray Arnold Basketball Clinic held its first regular-season session. (Maybe you ought to mail Cottrell and Co. some T * shirts, Coach.) The lucky fans who were a part of that game got a season's worth of great memories in just two halves: Nick Morken doing his Duncan yo-yo ballhandling act on every defender that stood in front of him...Stanley Lawrence's "Godzilla" dunk on a two on-one break...Chris McCray's "smooth" assists...Stanford Strickland's textbook power moves to the goal.Ooltewah's own Cochran brothers icing the cake and not allowing Western Carolina to make a game of it in the waning minutes...the usually stoic No way is all tequila alike. Two Fingers is Arnold grinning like a kid as his team executed (in mucho macho. Maybe it's the type of mezcal more ways than one) to perfection. plants we use. Or the way we persuade the And finally, after the regular season Southern unique nectar from them. Whatever, next time put the accent on taste. Say Two Fingers, please. Conference title was all but locked up, our cheerleaders unwrapping their sign as the capacity crowd chanted "We're Number One!" and showed Western Carolina its own version of the dissected Two Fingers is all it takes. peace sign the nice half. Page 22 The University Echo February 19, 1982 Spring sports begin Tennis Mocs net first victory bv Nathaniel Bowerman Alabama scored an 8-1 win over the Murray State Stewart Lawwill plastered Alabama's Andy Soils, 6-4, When the Georgia Tech tennis team came into the Racers to set up Saturday's SICT championship 6-2, to pick up the Mocs' first victory of the day. The first round of the Southern Interconference College match. The contest pitted the UTC Mocs against the Tide's Mike Smith gave UTC's David Breitkopf a run Tennis Championship, they expected a tough match 19th-ranked Crimson Tide. Tommy Bartlett's netters for his schekels before Breitkopf pulled out the against the UTC netters. What they didn't expect, knew that a win over Alabama could give them more tiebreaker, 6 4,6-7,7-6. Orlando Zauremco and David though, was to be totally shut out as UTC swept their recognition. It was not meant to be, though, as the Breitkopf took the Mocs' only doubles win, but it first match of the season, 9-0. Tide slipped by the Mocs, 6-3. wasn't enough to pull out the match and Alabama Regardless of the final score, the match was close. claimed the SICT crown. Phillip Tuckniss, the Mocs' top seed, defeated Ruben Cruz, 6-2, 6-4, in the opening bout. Scott Zaccaria, lately sick with the flu, made easy work of Chris Sylvester, who has been bothered by an injury, 6-1, 6-1. The Yellow Jackets' Chuck Hyder drove Intramural Events UTC's Billy Dean to the edge and almost pushed him over, but Dean fought his way back to win, 7 6, (7-6), by Nathaniel Bowerman 6-3. Mocs Stewart Lawwill, Orlando Zaurenco, and David Breitkopf also pulled off impressive wind over The 1982 spring intramural season is rolling Entries for the Intramural Swim Meet are due the visitors from Ihe Atlantic Coast Conference. successfully along. In completed action, Kappa Sigma Friday, February 19, at 4:00. There will be eight won the men's All University volleyball title, while Chi categories: 50 and 100 yard freestyle, 50 and 100 yard backstroke, 50 and 100 yard breaststroke, 200 yard In doubles action, Zaccaria and Dean teamed up on Omega took the women's crown. free relay, and the 200 yard medley relay. The "Big the Tech team of Ruben Cruz and Rick Allen to defeat Five-on-five basketball is one of the sports in Event" of the evening will be the Second Annual Belly them 6-3, 7-6. The team of Tuckniss Zowwill progress. There is a record number of teams, 47, Flop contest. Rumor has it that the judges will be bombarded the Jackets' Chuck Hyder and John which is an increase of twelve from last year's 35. A coming from as far away as Australia and New Malhorner, 6-3, 6-2. To end the match, the dynamic schedule of game day and times is posted in the Zealand for this "prestigious" event. duo of Zaurenco-Breitkopf finished off Georgia Tech's Intramural Office for interested students. Also, there Barry Cox and Bill Olsen, 6 4, 6 1. will be a schedule change for March 1 and 2. Anyone competing on these dates should check by the Water basketball will begin immediately after Intramural Office for instructions. Sixteen teams are Spring Break-entries are being taken now. Following the UTC victory, Ihe University of participating in three on three basketball. Ihis The next manager's meeting will be held March 16 schedule is also posted near the intramural office. at 4:00. Attention Students of All Aspiring UTC SGA candidates The Library survey was an -^•-^tj*-. If* *ilr* *i|r •»^ **^ *>& ^^ i^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ «J^^ ^T* ^a^ ^t^ ^a^ overwhelming success All advertisements The Results will be pertaining to upcoming published soon SGA elections must be Thank you for your received by the Echo no participation later than 5:30 Friday, February 19th. Deane Peterson Chairman S.G.A. Projects Committee mamsmmmfmmm*^: Vote for ^H ";3B ^ft Deane •Ja^aaal fc ^^H aaaaa^^Bal aaatt'- ^aaaaB Ifck, ^aaaaat^aaaaal Ht / • • ^^H aaaaaY • ' ^laaaaaa! y" a/ aaaaE^I^Ss?1' Waa^aaa! aaaV Peterson *fl K V IS BK# ^^HH^BI9I •^aaaaal BaMf/'' -Jaia^aaalaaF^ y^aaV £: a^aaaaaK ^| ilHataW afl ' ^BP^H Kajafc jHaaaaaMlaaaaaaaaafl Vote for a person who jfl ^»J V not only listens to the EH students' problems. 1 Vote for a person who does something to help [ the students. Deane Peterson SENIORS. Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You'll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: ELECTRONICS - ENGINEERING INVENTORY CONTROL/ PURCHASING PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS All you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required). Your benefits package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation, medical/dental/ low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax- free incentives. If you're interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call Navy Officers Programs at 1- 800-342-8629 or write to: Navy Officer Programs, 1808 West End Ave., Nashville, TN 37203. Que Next to Village Apts. Corner of Vine and Houston We Deliver! $1.00-$10.00 orders - $1.00 More than $10.00 - No Charge on Deliveries! UJ tadspil Spe©8 Petite Arena Sandwich Arena Combination Plate (Beef or Pork) Served with white beans, Buy I get I Free! corn bread and cole slaw. with Student ID with Student ID McCallie Ave. Call Ahead for Super-fast Take-out Hours: Mon-Thur ll:00-ll:00 Fri and Sat Il:00-I2:00 428 Vine Street 756-0229