April 16,1982

VOLUME LXXVII ISSUE 26

The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401

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The Baptist Student Union held its third HIMI Lajaj Drop contest on Wednesday, April 7 in front ef the Universitv Center. Betty Tocher, Dr. Peter Priaght, Dr. Mihe Jones and Dr. Ron Area jndged the festivitiaaand gave fonr awards. Pi Beta Phi sorority won the award for the moat entrants. The prize for the heat device went to Michelle Duncan and Viv Alley for the iagenius idea of using a pair of paatyhosc to catch the eaaa. Dressed in surgical sarh, complete with medical gloves, hats and masks, Tim Coohe and ROB ABey waattad away with

the best costume award. Calling themselves the Cowboys, Carl Scarborough aad David woa the first place award for catching the most eggs without breaking any. Photoa by D.1.0. Liiii'diy Lewis addresses foreign policy, courts by Julie Johnston

Addressing an audience in the Dorothy Hackett "The justices are shirking their definition of added. What the authors originally had in mind for the Ward Theatre, New York Times columnist Anthony Constitutional rights," said Lewis. judiciary, Lewis said, has been to some extent lost in Lewis described the American foreign policy in the Lewis credited the courts with "the most significant "the limbo of time." Middle East as one of "ignoiance and ineptitude." advancement of democracy." "What do those words meanv" h>i asked. "Do you Lewis also criticized the United States' involvement let Congress decide or do you let the courts decide?" "The (Supreme) court has demonstrated that it is with Argentina, •saying the U.S. is largely responsible Lewis concluded that the "system" shouid decide, the not an antagonist but a vital functioning part of the for the current crisis between Argentina and Great system being "the interplay of Congress, the press, system," he said. Britain. the bureaucracy and the courts." "Someone has to give those vague eighteenth Lewis, a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner for national "I haven't been persuaded that we need a better century phrases concrete meaning in our century," he reporting, made two appearances at UTC on system," Lewis concluded. "I like the one we have." Tuesday, April 13. His appearances were jointly , sponsored by the office of the chancellor and the speakers and special events committee. Lewis, who recently returned to the U.S. from the Middle East, identified the conflict in Israel as "a conflxr between an occupying power and an occupied people." He criticized Israel's failure to recognize the importance of the feelings of nationalism of the Palestinian people. "It is a dream to believe that nationalism and nationalistic feelings can be eliminated," Lewis said. "I happen to be a strong oeliever in the nationalism that creafed Israel. I believe that nationalism created another nationalism, that of the Palestinians." Lewis said the U.S., as "the greatest outside power" and the sole economic and military supporter, has a great responsibility in what is happening in the Middle East. "But what have we done?" Lewis asked. "We have done little. The little we have done has been counterproductive." Lewis called Secretary of State Alexander Haig's efforts to form an alliance among Israel and Saudi Arabia against a Soviet threat "unrealistic." These countries are more concerned with protecting themselves from each other, Lewis said. He likened the necessity of both countries to align themselves agains' Russia to concern over 'an invasion from Mars.' The one thing the Israelis and the Palestinians do have in common, Lewis said, is a "sense of a lack of concern and understanding in Washington of their Anthony Lewis, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for the New York Times, made two appearances at problems, an actual ignorance of their problems." UTC last Tuesday. Photo by Marti. Laurencr Addressing the issue of Argentina's seizure of the Falkland Islands, Lewis said, "Argentina has long resented the British rule, but it (Argentina) has never done anything." He said Argentina's decision to act now stemmed from their belief that the U.S. would be "on their side." The Reaoan administration has previously said the U.S. and Argentina are "great friends," Lewis said. Haig wanted to resume military aid to Argentina, Lewis said, "because of the values we share with them." "I don't want to be told I share values with them," Lewis said. "You can't rely on such people to be faithful allies," he said. In fact, he added, the U.S. and Agen.ina share neither the same values nor the same views on the Soviet Union. "1 don't think realistically we have to deal with the world as it is," Lewis concluded. "I don't think realistically that we have to accept gross violations of human rights." Later in the day, speaking in the Signal Mountain Room, Lewis addressed the subject of law and the courts. Citing the proposed changes in Canada's Bill of Rights, Lewis said, "The idea of a Bill of Rights enforced by judges is spreading elsewhere. It is under ^XT?""* °f thl,981"*2 Rave" S^iety were recently unveiled. They are from left to right, front row: attack here at home." Issues under attack, he said, S? •'•"•"•S"' Br»" Smart, and Brian Fly; back row: Eric Popp, Mark Whittenburger, Greg Snyder, include school busing, prayer in the schools and Mike O Quinn, Phil Brewer, and Ben Cubitt. abortion. April 16,1982 The University Echo Page* Obear positive about UTC's future by Mary Mahoney The only disadvantages that Obear noted in UTC Obear said this has been a good year of firsts, and "My initially positive feelings of a year ago," said are funding, and the constraints of the campus, as that has been the most exhilerating part of the year, UTC Chancellor Frederick Obear, "have there is no room for expansion. doing things for the first time. strengthened after witnessing the University and community on a day to day basis." Speaking of his first year at UTC, Obear said he noticed a "very special relationship between the campus and the community." When he visited UTC a year ago, he added, he picked up on the strong community support and pride for the University. But after being here, he says, it is even more evident. The campus realizes this support, continued Obear, and this adds another dimension to both the educational process and the community. Obear said that he sees a very optimistic future for UTC because of its size, location and the affiliation with the UT system. He stated that one strong point is UTC's commitment to not only being good, but excelling. "If a list of characteristics for a university most likely to succeed were drawn up," Obear continued, "UTC would have many of these (characteristics)." Addressing President Reagan's proposed financial aid cuts, Obear said he realized that some students wil not be able to continue at UTC, while others may have to slow down. In spite of this, he noted that UTC may benefit because local students attending other schools may be forced to return home and commute to UTC. Obear stated that the administrative reorganization was a milestone of his first year. He said that once a provost is chosen, he hopes that communication among faculty and decision-making will be easier. Other outstanding events of his first year include the excitement of the basketball season. Obear reflected on the importance of the team doing so well the year before the arena opens, because it will generate a lot of interest for next year. The passage of the North Georgia tuition bill, he noted, is also a milestone and will have a major influence on the University.

Obear is excited about the implementation of the Chancellor Frederick Obear feels that his first year at UTC has been a positive one. Photo by David Russell new general education requirements. He did express some concerns and disappointments however on the level of academic parochialism among the faculty. He said that many faculty on the committee were more SGA promotes interested in what was in it for them and their department rather than what it could do for the students and the University. new library hours Another disappointment that Obear expressed was state funding. Receiving funding, he said is very by Susie Walters work over the summer, in order to avoid a "lame tenuous and he is disappointed in the level of support The SGA passed several bills to publicize its actions duck" senate semester. for equipment and the operating budget. The and open positions during its meeting Tuesday, April In other legislation, the SGA passed a bill, governor's impoundment of funds three years ago has 13. In a bill sponsored by SGA President Charlie sponsored by Charolette Stallings, District IV, to post really hurt, Obear added, as they have had to deal with Grant, the SGA voted to pay for an ad in the Echo to all SGA proceedings in the Adult Services Center in increased expenses and fewer funds. publish the new library hours during exam week; order to keep all adult and night students aware of its which the SGA approved in its meeting last week. happenings. Registering the SfGA was the most difficult decision Grant said it would "alert" students of the new Mike Giglio, speaker protem, chaired the meeting of the year, Obear stated. The real difficulty he said hours. Charles Renneisen, dean of students, said this as the SGA approved Vice-President Marvin Hall's was in trying to make students and the community was a very good suggestion because the outcome of appointments. Susan Davis by acclamation was understand the legality of the organization, rather this test will affect the decision of the administration declared the official secretary, after volunteering to than just the emotions involved. He added that there on the proposed hours for next fall. serve as a temporary one. Charles McCall was was so much opportunity for misunderstandings, yet Brad East, SGA treasurer, asked if a one-half page reappointed parlimentarian by acclamation and Mike there was really only one decision he could make. ad would not be as effective as a full page ad, yet cost Allen, District V, was named chairman of the Obear expressed concern over the homecoming less money. Most of the senate disagreed and the bill Procedures Committee. queen issue because he said that there is a search for passed 12 0-1. During its meeting last week, other than approving uniformity everywhere, as opposed to diversity. He The SGA voted 10-1-1 to buy another ad to list the the new library hours, the SGA sent a letter to the said there is a lack of tolerence for different views, and different committee positions that are open. Grant Georgia State Legislature thanking them for their we are ignoring the advantages of pluralism. said he hoped to attract "hard working and effort in the tuition bill. It also congradubted Circle K enthusiastic" people who will see the ad and and Brad East for the fine work they have done. "We live in a pluralistic world," Obear noted, "and respond.East again asked if it were worth the money The senators then allocated money for the SGA, the University should teach people to respect the and if anyone would act on it with only two days of ACE, Publication banquet after a long fight over differences." He added that the students handled the school left after the Echo comes out. Grant said that if principle by former president Ben Cubitt. He asked issue well, and implemented discussions and eventual the SGA expected to accomplish anything next year, that the SGA forfeit their banquet and put the money changes. they would have to make the appointments now and into a fund for the library. Page 4 The University Echo April 16. 1982 Chancellor okays extended hours After passing through a Chancellor's Breakfast, an However, the committee cut the number of hours be posted and strictly enforced, and for one additional SGA ad hoc committee, an SGA senate session, and a requested for exam week. copy machine. Chancellor's staff meeting, the proposals first set forth Students attending the sit-in had demanded that the The senate unanimously approved of the modified during a student sit-in at the library met with approval library remain open 24 hours during exams. The proposals, and passed the motion by acclamation. from the administration. Accordingly, extended committee, on the other hand, fell the relatively few On Wednesday, April 14, the Chancellor's staff mel library hours will go into effect in time for the spring students who would use the facilities during the early to discuss the SGA's proposals. Due to the semester exam week. morning hours could not justify the additional impossibility of hiring additional help, the Chancellor Several students who participated in the sit-in on expense, and voted unanimously to request instead a and Ins staff determined to extend hours during exam March 31 attended, upon invitation, a Chancellor's closing time of 2 a.m. Sunday through Thursday of week until midnight the entire week, rather than 2 breakfast the following morning to discuss their exam week. The committee did not request additional a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. Friday proposals with the Chancellor and his other guests. hours on Friday or Saturday. and Saturday, as the SGA had requested. During the breakfast, SGA President Charlie Grant The ad hoi i ommitteealso reviewed the remaining Neverless, the del ision will mean an extension ol suggested that the sit-in proposals be examined by an proposals, modifying some, and agreeing to postpone 25.5 hours during exam week. The library stall SGA ad hoc committee, composed of 3 senators and suggestions on others until further studies could be proclaimed itself pleased to comply with this decision, 3 students, to modify and prepare these proposals for i ondui ted, even though, being salaried personnel, they will presentation to the senate in session. rhe revised proposals came before the senate in receive no overtime compensation. Attending the ad hoc committee's meeting on session during then regulai meeting i in Tuesday, April After the meeting, the Chancelloi announced, "We Sunday, April 4, were senators Tara Shevlin, John 6, in a motion sponsored by President Grant. As are pleased that our students have expressed an Shuster, and Mike Allen, and students Ken Posten generated by the ad hoc committee, the proposals interest in extending a highly regarded academic and Jann Ingle. President Grant presided over the called for ,in extension of library hours totaling 21.5 service available on this campus. We certainly look informal meeting. hours per week, lo go into effect on an experimental forward to assessing the use surveys that will be The committee reviewed the sit-in proposals point basis during the Fall 1982 semester. They also conducted during this period, and finding that the by point and determined to increase the hours of suggested an extension, to go into effect during the library's new operating schedule will fulfill a genuine service on Sundays during the semester by changing spring semester exam week, of 31.5 hours. student need." the suggested opening time from 2 p.m. to noon. Furthermore, the proposals called for library rules to Holland discusses the Iranian crisis by Mary Mahoney America's biggest problem in Iran was not said that he had a clear understanding of the language. confinment and he was in extreme pain due to the knowing and respecting their customs and way of life, This may have saved his life many times, he said, gout. said Colonel Leland Holland, chief career army because he could overhear what his captors were The guerillas picked the American Embassy, intelligence officer and former Iranian hostage. saying in private about whether a threat was sincere Holland said, because they knew they could get away Holland spoke at UTC last Friday. or a bluff. Holland added that the captives learned tint with it. Holland explained that they knew America Holland went to Iran in July of 1978 as an army they had to fight back. Because they were all familial would not drop a,bomb on the city, as Russia might if attache reporting on the Iranian army. He stated that with the language and customs, they used the Iranian they had attacked that embassy. They dislike the America "had more (people) there than we needed." culture against the captors to make them angry. American government, and like to pick on Americans, The fact that most of them never attempted to learn Holland was in solitary confinement for seven and he added. and understand the way of life or the language hurt the one half months, four and one half weeks of which The real heros of the ordeal are the eight men who American image in Iran, he says. were spent locked away in a small flea and roach died in the rescue attempt, Hollandsaid.lt was a good Holland said that America went into Iran with the infested room without a bed. He said, however, that plan, he stated, and it would have worked, if the idea of making it a democracy, but the Iranians wen the worst punishment for him was that they took away helicopters had. not ready for a democracy. Iran responds to a strong his medication for gout during his period in solitary leadership, he further stated. He also added that approximately 45 percent of the Iranian population follows the mullas (leaders in the Islamic faith) which was another problem for Americans, who failed to recognize it. In 1979, when the Majahadeen guerillas helped put the Ayatolla Khomeni in power, Holland said, the Americans gained tremendous insight into the personality of the Iranian people. He said they learned what bothered and did not bother the Iranians. Holland also noted the Mojradeens make their own rules and enforce their own rules when it is of benefit to them. Speaking on the current government in Iran, Holland said that Khomeni is a strong leader, and he is doing things. He said there is a distrust by Iranians toward foreigners, that Khomeni wants to cut off foreigners, yet contiue to receive foreign aid. Holland added that the Iranians held a strong distrust towards the Russians because, in the past, they controlled the caviar industry, and were slowly gaining control of the seacoast. He also said the Russians aided Iranian intelligence and the military. Addressing his captivity, Holland stressed that he does not hate the Iranians. "I do not hate them and I hold no grudges," he said. He explained that he could not hate them because he is alive and free and "they are still in the same mess." He said that he can laugh at them (his captors) and at what he got away with, in spite of their threats. Holland said that their threats were real, and that although he was not beaten, many of his fellow captives were. He added however that on many Colonel Leland Holland spoke of his experience as an Iranian hostage and on the impact of the present occasions the guerillas held guns to his head. Holland Iranian government Photo by Marty Lawrence April 16,1982 The University Echo Page 5 New publications editors announced by Mary Mahoney The Publications Board elected new editors for magazine he has "learned much of the technical Horton feels she is also well qualified for her new 1982-83 during its April meeting. The editors will be aspects of producing a magazine . . . and I have position. She has several ideas to improve the Brian Kaufman for the University Echo; David Franke sharpened my critical skills a great deal." He added production and the quality of the yearbook. "I have for the Sequoya Review; and Jenny Horton for the that he is dedicated to achieving excellence in the seen the former editors deal with their successes and Moccasin yearbook. magazine. failures and I believe I have learned from these Kaufman, a junior majoring in history and Through her past experience with the Moccasin, experiences." communications has extensive experience in WWK W»IH?t%V!W?)%f%! journalism, especially with the Echo. He has worked on the staff since 1979 as a production worker, and in 1980-81 he wrote sports, as well as production work. Kaufman became Sports Editor in August of 1981 and served in that position of the newspaper until his promotion to Managing Editor in October. Along with his work on the Echo, Kaufman worked as a disk jockey for WMOC and more recently, he wrote sports articles for the Chattanooga Times. Franke, a junior, also comes well prepared for his new position with the Sequoya Review. In the spring of 1981 he served as production assistant for the magazine. He was associate editor for the 1981 82 publications. Horton, a sophomore, comes with two years of experience with the Moccasin behind her. During the 1980 81 year she served as photography coodinator, and this past year she was the assistant editor. Due to Kaufman's involvement in all aspects of the newspaper, he feels he is well qualified for the job, and next year will be one of the best. He further stated, "With most, if not all, of our present staff willing to return next year, under my directorship, I have reason to strongly believe that the Echo has the potential to be better than any in recent history." Looking ahead to next year, Franke has several improvements already in mind for the Sequoya •Ja\\ Review. He said that during his time with the Editors for the 1982-83 publications are David Franke (left)-Sequoya Review, Jenny Horton-Moccasin Yearbook, and Brian Kaufman-The University Echo. Photo courtesy Thorn Coombes, Chattanooga News-Free Press 75 CHANCES TO GET INVOLVED The president of the SGA has over 75 positions to fill for 1982-83. Academic Standards (2) Departmental Honors (1) Speakers and Special Events (7) Admissions & Readmissions (2) Facilities Use (1) Student Conduct Board (3) Association for Campus Honor Court (4) Student Evaluation of Faculty (2) Entertainment (7*) Library (6) Women Minorities (2) Athletics (2) Long-Range Academic SGA Entertainment (5) Athletic Board (2) Planning (2) SGA Projects (4) Bookstore (3) Parking Authority (5) SGA Public Affairs (4) Campus Planning (1) Petitions (1) Senate Seat District II (V Computer Advisory (2) Publications Board (3) Senate Seat District IV (2) Curriculum (5) Residency Appeals (2) Senate Seat District V (V Scholarships (1) If you are interested in being appointed to one of these positions, please contact one of the following:

Charlie Grant Gail Keene Susan Davis SGA President Dean of Student's Secretary SGA Secretary 757-8358 755-4354 757-8169 Page 6 The University Echo April 16,1982 Bouquard discusses federal aid cuts by Mary Mahoney "Our most important resource now," said Incoming freshmen who are not enrolled by May 1, percent decrease each year for five years until the representative Marilyn Lloyd Bouquard, speaking at she explained, will lose their funding. This she said program is eliminated. the Baptist Student Center on Monday, "is the highly conflicts with their high school education, since most educated mind." The mind is so important, she said, schools do not end until the end of May or beginning of Bouquard closed her speech by saying that the because the economy is shifting from industry to June. All Social Security benefits to students proposed budget will spend as much on education as technology and there must be strong, quick minds to attending school during the summer terms have been on foreign aid. "I think this is a disgrace," she stated, develop the technology. This "post-industrial" cut, she said. Another effect of this cut she said is that and added that is is horrible to think someone might change, she noted, could be as drastic as the last shift those students presently receiving these funds will no not be able to get an education, and the world would from an agrarian concentration to industry, unless longer gain a cost of living increase. There is a 20 miss what he could contribute. people are trained to meet the change. There is not a sufficient number of technically trained people, and this is a problem for the economy that has been overlooked too long, stated the representative. This problem is due in part to higher Financial aid session held education's inability to attract qualified teachers, she by Susie Walters explained. How can a student learn if the teacher is President Reagan plans to cut financial aid and give (money) from UTC's budget to fill the empty spots," not qualified to teach, Bouquard asked. it only to the people who need it, but his "definition of she explained. She also stated that all the cuts will Bouquard compared the government to an ostrich need is the real problem," said Student Trustee Pam affect everyone and many may be unable to return with its head in the sand and said that it is trying to Moon during an information session on financial aid This possible decrease in enrollment, Moon said, ignore the higher education problem and hoping that sponsored by the SGA on Monday, April 5. She also will cause a drastic reduction in UTC's budget. She it will "just go away." With the proposed cutbacks in said Reagan thinks "students and parents should pay explained that for every $357 (tuition) a student pays, financial aid, she stated, Reagan is aggravating the for education as best they can." the state pays $1,000. If 1000 students lose their problem. According to his proposal, only students from financial aid for one year and do not attend UTC, it These cuts would hurt all students those not families earning less than $ 14,000 a year will qualify for would lose $1,714,000. receiving aid, as well as the universities, she noted. the Pell Grant (BEOG), compared to that of $27,000 On the other hand, Moon said, if the cuts pass, Bouquard stated that of the 40 percent of the students this year. The Supplemental Educational Opportunity UTC will also benefit, as she tried to defend Reagan's receiving financial aid approximately 15 percent of Grants (SEOG) will be completly cut. cuts. She explained that many Chattanooga residents them would not be able to return ot school due to the In the way of student loans, Reagan plans to stop all attending private schools will have to return home to cuts. With fewer students enrolled, she continued, the new money going into the National Direct Student attend UTC and save money. She said it will also raise cost of education wil increase "because somebody is Loans (NDSL) and raise the originality fee for the quality of students because only the ones with the going to have to make up for this offest in fund." Guaranteed Student Loans from 5 percent to 10 most incentive and enthusiasm will make the effort to Bouquard stated that these changes have not been percent. The interest rate will also change to the pay the fees. enacted yet, and added that she doubts congress will current market rate from below it. Moon ended the session by saying the onl^way to pass all the cuts. She did say, however, that the The State Student Incentive Grant (SSIG), a fund accomplish anything either good or bad - is for people cutbacks in Social Security benefits to students are consisting of money from the government matched by to write their congressmen. The SGA provided now law, and they will hurt many students. money from the state, will be eliminated. Another stationary and postage for anyone wishing to do so. It program that will be partially cut is the College Work also set up a table in the student center for anyone Study (CWS). It will lose 27 percent of its funding. desiring to write a letter. Learn to be an The CWS cut will affect UTC by cutting the amount For more information on where to write, contoi t of services it will be able to provide all students, said the Financial Aid Office. AIR TRAFFIC Mn It will cause the administration to "take away CONTROLLER in just one night. Pro-Life • • • demonstration Bring this coupon to • • • • scheduled THE PICKLE by Mary Mahoney BARREL A peaceful, pro life demonstration will be held at Erlanger Hospital on Saturday, April 17 at 2 p.m. The and receive free lessons Chattanooga Coalition for life is sponsoring the using our demonstration in an effort to make the public aware of the facts that Erlanger Hospital is operating an Ms Pacman Simulator. abortion clinic, although it is under another name— VIP, Voluntary Interruption of Pregancy. It is • estimated that 25 unborn babies die each week at the STUDENTS-IN- • facility. TRAINING A second goal of the protest is "to pressure appointed officials and the hospital itself to bring an MUST DRINK end to these atrocities," said a spokesman for the organization. They also hope to secure passage of a DRAFT BEER AT national human life ammendment. 2-FOR-l PRICES • The coalition is proposing the services offered by • such organizations as Birth Right or Choose Life as an • TO QUALIFY alternative to abortion. They further challenge the Christian community to stand up and voice their Classes after 2 pm Mon-Sat. I "moral outrage" at the abortion clinic. They also suggest that anyone in sympathy with Pro Life Semester ends June 30. • boycott all elective services at Erlanger, and instead go to a hospital that recognizes human life. The 1982-83 Black Student Association officers THE PICKLE BARREL j are: Connie Cook (left)-president; Alan I dding*. Coalition organizers are taking every precaution to vice-president; and Lloyd Hancock-treasurer. insure that the demonstration is completely within the law. Their objective is not to obstruct the daily

1012 MARKET ST. Photo by Barry Aslinger operations of Erlanger, but to focus community attention on the abortion issue during this election year. April 16,1982 The University Echo Page 7 UTC grows as contruction continues

by Mary Mahoney Somewhere in the mess and confusion of all the construction on campus there is order, as projects are drawing to a close. After two and a half years of work, the Sports Arena is almost ready for its late fall opening. The new Oak Street Apartments await the finishing touches before housing World's Fair tourists in the summer. The apartments will be open to students in the fall. Construction on the long awaited expansion of the bookstore has just ended and workmen are now renovating the interior of the old store. And the hill? Amidst a maze of fences, ropes, bridges and gravel piles, construction crews lay hot and cold water pipes to the Guerry Center and the new apartments. This project should be finished in May.

Top right: Nearing the half-way point, the Sports Arena begins to take shape. Center right: Now almost finished, the Arena awaits final touches before the fall opening. Lower right: An open pit parrelling the hill exposes the hot and cold water pipes for the Guerry Center and Oak St. Apartments. Upper left: Still in the early stages, the Oak St. Apartments promise to be a handsome addition to UTC. Lower left: With the exterior now complete, the apartments are almost ready for World's Fair visitors. Page 8 The University Echo April 16,1982 1981-1982: The year in review by Mary Mahoney The 1981-82 school year saw a lot of changes at UTC. It was a year for new people and things, controversies, snowballs, protests and winners. October brought the homecoming elections, and with them, a proposed boycott of the elections by the SGA. The boycott was proposed on the basis of racial controversy, and the Greek Board, Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity Councils' decision to

jointly support a single candidate. This was perceived as a move against the BSA's putting up one candidate. After lengthy debates and discussions, the SGA urged students to vote for a queen as well as proposed changes in the election procedure. Sue Hastings, sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, won the title.

Also in October was the birth of the SfGA, Students for Gay Awareness. The SGA denied the organization campus recognition, but this move brought the threat of legal action. Thus began months of debate and committee meetings discussing the legality of the organization. In spite of disapproval voiced by other students and the community, Chancellor Frederick Obear gave the club official University recognition in February, saying that his hands were tied.

This winter was a hard one, as a winter storm blanketed the area with snow and ice in the second week of the spring semester. The University remained open all night when the storm first hit, and classes were cancelled for the next two days. Snow was not A security officer questions students during the library sit-in, staged lo protest the short hours of the library. Photo bv Martv Laurence the worst of it however, as record low temperatures change by staging a library sit-in, in protest of the hit the area. Although the University survived the indefinately leaving the campus due to "narrow cold, the fraternities suffered through broken heaters mindedness," "persecution," and the "repressive library hours. Another committee met, and the and water pipes. nature of the administration." Chancellor once again enacted an extension of the After eight months of aggravation towards Residents of Pfeiffer-Stagmaier rallied together hours on a trial basis. students, members of CARP left with a peaceful before spring break and proved that change is The valient efforts of the basketball team put UTC demonstration in February. They said they were possible. They presented a petition to the housing on the map as the Mocs traveled to the NCAA

office seeking new visitation hours. After several tournament. They put up a good fight at the meetings with the students, Chancellor Obear tournament as they eliminated N.C. State in the first enacted new hours on a trial basis. round. Although they lost their next game, the Mocs In late March, students once again brought about still came home to a heroes' welcome.

Jaan Ingle, one of the founders of the SfGA A peaceful demonstration brought to an end CARP's eight month reign on the sidewalks of UTC. discusses the future of the organization with interested students. photo by Mark R. Merritt Photo by Marty Lawrence LIBRARY HOURS EXTENDED

EXAM WEEK APRIL 20-APRIL26 Mon-thurs 7:50 a.m. - 12 midnight

Fri-Sat 9:00 a.m. - 12 midnight Sun 12 noon - 12 midnight

DURING ALL SUMMER TERMS Sat 9:00 a.m.- 6:00 P-m-

The SGA would like to announce that the administration, in cooperation with the library staff, has decided to extend library hours during Exam Week, as listed.

This extension of hours will be on an experimental basis, therefore, students interested in seeing the extended hours become permanent should take advantage of this opportunity.

The library will also be opened for an additional hour (till 6 p.m.) each Saturday during the summer terms. (paid advertisement) Notables [ News Briefs]

Due to the expansion of the by Pat McWhirter University Center, students will loose access to the meter parking lot and the The Chamber Singers presented the St. Cecilia The Fine Arts Center Gallery finished presenting a door to the West Lawn. Construction Mass at the First Centenary United Methodist display of works from the Arrowmont School of Arts started Thursday, April 15, and is Church recently. The composition, St. Cecilia Mass, and Crafts last Friday. The invitational crafts and scheduled to end in 18 months. has not been performed in its entirety here in fibers exhibition opened recently and will continue Chattanooga for several years. through today. Photographs by Marjorie Michaels will This is the sixth year that the group has made a be shown in the small gallery throughout April. The Nylea Butler, mezzo-soprano, Lenten choral contribution to the downtown gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. accompanied by pianist David community on Tuesday of Holy Week. Pennebaker, will present her Senior voice recital Thursday, April 16 at 8:15 **** p.m. in the UTC Cadek Recital Hall. Students for Alexander is a campaign organization Free Admission. The UTC Music Department presented a program on campus designed to re-elect Alexander as of electronic music by student composers recently in Tennessee's Governor. For any student interested in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall. The music was politics and working for the governor, there will be a Anyone interested in working with developed in the electronic music laboratory under table set up in the University Center Monday, April campus television in the production of the direction of Dr. Peter Temko, associate professor 19. Activities will take place thru the summer and fall a television news and sportscast of music. and should prove to be educational and exciting. should contact the communications Compositions included Three Poems on Death by office at 755-4400. Tony Leonard, Embryo by Allan Edding, Le Poisson sans Bicyclette by Denny Lankford, and Exteriors by "Out of your heart comes a shamrock" was the Ed Holub. Muscular Dystrophy's slogan for St. Patrick's Day. The Kappa Sigma fraternity joined efforts with the Tryouts for flag corps, majorettes, Muscular Dystrophy campaign during the week of St. and drum major will be held on Patrick's Day and collected $275.00 on campus and Saturday April 17 in room 100 of the The Eighth Annual Accounting Lecture featured downtown. Kappa Sigma will present the money to Fine Arts Center. Times are: Fred W. Zuckerman, the treasurer of Chrysler MD during their local telethon. Majorettes -9a.m.; drum major: 1p.m.; Corporation, recently. Zuckerman is responsible for flags: 2 p.m. For more information credit, treasury planning activities and banking for contact either Mr. Morris Bales or Mr. Chryslet Stan Snyder at 755-4641. He talked on "Recent Financial Adventures of Chrysler Corporation." The lecture was sponsored The 26th Annual Statewide High School by the American Society of Women Accountants, Mathematics Contest was held in the Mathematics There will be an All-Sing Committee Tennessee Society of Certified Public Accountants Department. The department served as a testing members meeting Monday afternoon, and the UTC School of Business Administration. center for the contest. April 19th at 3:00 p.m. to further discuss problems of All-Sing. Please contact Laura Craig for information on Pianist Greg Amburn played in a senior recital at meeting room and other questions. The Zeta Iota chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Roland Hayes Concert Hall. Amburn has studied sorority, Inc., attended the Southeastern Region piano for four years with Earl Miller who is associate Convention held in Jackson, Mississippi April 9 and professor of music. 10. The chapter returned with a first place Display Students who have a problem with The program featured music by Chopin, Mozart Trophy, Chapter Development Award, and a 100 Per drugs or alcohol are encouraged to and many others. Violinist Charles Johnson and Cent Attendance certificate. Tammie Brown was meet Fridays at 8 p.m. with Narcotics Clarinetist Fred Lemmons accompanied Amburn in named Undergrad Sigma of the Year and will travel to Anonymous. The group will meet at the the recital. Washington, D.C. in July to compete at a higher level. Methodist Student Center, 607 Douglas Street. For more information, call 266-3691. NEED A CHANGE IN A workshop on Conflict Resolution: Through Mediation to Negotiation, YOUR SUMMER JOB? sponsored by The Tennessee Academy Coalition with the cooperation of the Docs your summer job improve your resume? National Peach Education fund, will be Do you work with hundreds of people your held Friday and Saturday, April 30 and own age.' Does the possibility ol moving into May 1 at the Second United management exist in your summer job'.' Does lit,!, Presbyterian Church. your summer job offer you a social life as well as tuition money? If you can't say yes to all ot these questions, then see what Six Flags has to otter you. The Black Student Association is Six Flags is highly respected in the business sponsoring a party at 10:00 p.m. on community, and makes an excellent resume reterence. Six Flags employs over 2.500 Saturday, April 10 at the Whole Note. students ever) season, and helps these Admission will be $2.00. students earn tuition. Over HO', ot Six flags Over Georgia's management team began their career in one of the summer positions. Six 1 lags helps to create a relaxing social life tor Golden Key National Honor Society it's employees. Interested'' Certificates for the new members not present at the reception on March 19th Six Flags is currently taking applications for should be picked up immediately at the the I9H2 season. The Personnel Office is open Monday through Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 Dean of Students Office. Gail Keane EOE M I can tell where seals for the diplomas p.m. A personal interview is required when P.O. Box 43187 Atlanta, Georgia 30378 may be picked up at. applying. (404) 948-9290 UTC NEWS is provided to the Echo by the Office ol Information Services. 201 Founders Hall Faculty/staff contributions should be addressed lo Terry Hamrick. publications editor Deadline lor submissions to UTC NEWS is noon Friday ol each week lor publication in the next week s Echo The University ol Tennessee at Chattanooga does not NEWS discriminate against prospective or current students or employees on the basis of sex. handicap, race, color, religion, or national origin pursuant to the requirements of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. and other applicable statutes Inquiries and charges of violation of this policy should be directed to Dr Charles M Temple, executive vice- April 16, 1982 chancellor Activities for spring

Now that spring has arrived and the warm temperatures are making you feel more energetic, it's time to leave your desk behind and to get out and do something. Compiled below, therefore, is a list of Continuing Education courses that promise not only to be interesting, but to help get you in shape too. 7"enn/s /, April 22-May 27, will be held from 5:30-6:30 P.M. on UTC's Douglas Street courts. Basic skills of how to play and win at tennis will be learned as well as fundamental strokes and tennis strategies. Golf for Beginners will be offered June 1-17 from 6:30-8:00 P.M. at Eastgate Driving Range. Each golfer will be introduced to the fundamentals of the game, including instruction in the basics of grip, stance, and swing. Karate, scheduled for May 18-July 8, will be held in UTC's auxiliary gym. Both a sport and a method of self- defense, karate promotes physical fitness, improves balance, reaction time and awareness, and builds self- discipline. Belt ranks will be awarded through the North Alabama Karate Association to students passing tests, which will be given at intervals throughout the course. J'ai Chi. May 8-June 26. will be held in 5917-B on Brainerd Road A slow motion exercise consisting of 60 movements, T'ai Chi is designed to Spring weather makes some persons, like this student, want to get out and sing. Others can enjoy a variety ol interesting courses such as tennis and karate being sponsored by continuing education. prevent illness of mind and body and to enhance concentration, balance, and Yoga, scheduled for May 10-June 14, leading to body control, relaxation, and each student. relaxation. Weight change, breath is an ancient system of mental and conservation of energy. This course will For further information on any of control, and the first eight postures of physical exercise. It is a combination of be conducted on an individual basis these, call the UTC Division of T'ai Chi will be taught. body posture and controlled breathing according to the needs and level of Continuing Education at ext 4344

Days of remembrance

The United States Holocaust Memorial Only through education and knowledge, Council will be sponsoring the annual such as that pursued in the education Days of Remembrance of victims of the institutions of this country, will we be Holocaust on April 18-25. Groups and able to prevent a repeat of this human organizations across the country will be tragedy" commemorating this tragic event and bringing its lessons to the attention of POLITICAL SCIENCE AWARD the American people. ESTABLISHED—An annual award recog­ According to the Council, educational nizing the outstanding senior student in political science has been established at institutions are an indispensable part of UTC. The award, presented for the first the growing American commitment to time at the recent Honor's Day, has been understanding the Holocaust. The formally named the Frank W. Prescott Holocaust was a unique historical event Outstanding Political Science Graduate from which moral implications can and Award in honor of the late professor emeritus at UTC. should be drawn for all of us. The Dr. Prescott died last November in universities in Germany were amongst Chattanooga after serving at the the many compromised by National University for 39 years under six Socialism It is appropriate, therefore, administrators. His work in political science influenced the development of that American universities bear witness government in Tennessee. to the dangers of knowledge not Pictured at the presentation ceremony tempered by morality and human are (at right, l-r): Dr. Robert H. decency. Swansborough, acting head of the UTC I want to ask everyone in the political science department; Deborah Howard, the first award winner; Mrs. University community,'' said Chancellor Frank W. Prescott; and Chancellor Frederick W. Obear, "to take a moment Frederick W. Obear. during the week of the 18th to reflect on the Holocaust and its implications. Invisible Pollution Forget exhaust fumes, nuclear radiation, crazed and degenerate as men have been for Simmons. He's soooo nice! fluorocarbon, and industrial waste; there's lo these many years. Soap operas are so popular that they an infinitely more dangerous contaminant Don't get me wrong; young people, too, began to spill over into prime time. Take attacking our country. This invisible force is can dull their senses with an endless stream Dallas, TV's all-time most popular show, presently invading 98 out of every 100 homes of senseless sitcoms. Or the viewer can thrill where, for example, the viewer can see all the in the nation, constantly eating away at the to hapless morons getting their bones vices and virtues (mostly vices) in larger than intelligence centers of the human brain, 24 crushed performing death defying stunts on life fashion. And when one network hits upon hours a day. In case you haven't guessed, I'm That's Incredible, or a 45-year old bartender a particularly successful (which means either referring to lethal airwaves pollution. from Minneapolis who swallows hard-boiled stupid or sluttish) program, all the others Television is geared for sex and violence, eggs on Real People. I'm still waiting for the follow suit (ABC's Dyansty and NBC's but mostly sex. Take those short spot ultimate of this genre: Speak Out, You Flamingo Road). promos, for example. Film editors cut out Really Incredible American People.! And then there's my all-time favorite, The the juiciest, most risque scenes from Of course, TV does have some practical Dukes of Hazzard, the story of a couple of upcoming shows, combine these with the purposes; millions of mindless middle-aged good ol' boys who like to smash up cars most provocative, sexy statements, and housewives can while away the hours,(when because the county law officers are crooks. I parade this before the viewer like a strip they're not busy scrubbing the toilet) by think CBS has finally decided to describe tease dancer (these scenes are also known, watching any of a number of silly soap Dukes as a children's show. Perhaps this appropriately, as teasers). These editors are operas. There's no need to mention specific move was designed to ease their consciences so skilled in their trade that they find shows, they're all carbon copies. You see, for creating a monstrously idiotic show something which implies sex in even the Mrs. X's illegitimate son (a bartender) is in which includes millions of adult Americans most innocent shows, like Little House on love with his half-sister (a doctor), who among its viewers week in and week out. the Prairie doesn't know her father (a lawyer) is having But, if young audiences were the original On any given night, the average American an affair with her boss' wife, who actually intent of the show, why was Catherine Bach middle-aged sludge-bucket can satisfy his murdered her first love's brother, or hired at its conception to display generous lustful fantasies by ogling the voluptuous something like that. At least, it's easy to tell portions of bosom and buttucks each week? bodies of women half his age (can there be the good guys from the bad so the fans don't Obviously not to attract 8-year old audiences any other excuse for shows like Three's get confused. (Have you ever noticed how all (I hope). Company?). But in case you think TV is the stars have "cool" soap op names like Putting all jokes aside, airwaves pollution chauvinistic, forget it. The networks are Derek and Lance and Luke and Ryan? I is a serious, and escalating, problem. equal opportunity smut factories, as is mean you never see a Clyde or a Melvin or a Perhaps we would all do well to consider a demonstrated by Shape of Things, the most Floyd.) not very old but still true maxim: You are tasteless trash presently on the tube. All this For a break from the trials and tribulations what you watch. show proves (contrary to its Women's Lib of Soap Land, obese America can enjoy the advocates) is that women can be just as sex- effervescent personality of sweet Richard CMG

CWvOftNUf AfcWS ®W30

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

Tht opinion* eipreiied in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO art (ipretaly those of the Individual writers and do not reflect th* opinions ol the personnel ol The University of Tenneaaee al Chattanooga. The publication it a student newspaper publlihed weekly during th* school year with the eicepllon ol holidays and elimination periods Th* ECHO welcomes telleri lo th* editor but all lettera muit bear the writer I ngnalure and address lor verification Anonymou* tellers will nol be published. However, names will b* withheld by request Eapresslons of opinion should be briel, preferably under 260 wordi. We reserve Ihe right lo edit ai lo length or libelous statements or to r*|*ct altogether Lcltert will rellect writer» own style, with only limited grammatical correction* mad*. Letter* to th* editor should b* received no later lhan noon Monday th* week Ihey ar* to be published. OH, itfs GO CUWPIUSHJ SAW m SAMfe THING CAST weeK OM IHS iNCMie' Editorial. N*wa Photo. Feature*. Sports 755-429* April 16, 1982 The University Echo Page 13 Hollywood or Us? Any discriminating connoisseur of fine However, when I got close enough to read Sure enough, one film had sold out, but it cinema had to be pleased with this past the sign, I couldn't believe my eyes. Neither wasn't Chariots, it wasn't Golden Pond, it season's menu. For the first time in recent of the quality films had a packed house; wasn't even newly arrived Missing. The one memory, the Academy had more deserving instead, the lone sell-out was that incredibly film with a packed house was Porky's. films to choose from than they had Awards trashy piece of smut called Porky's. I didn't What kind of statement does that make to bestow. That's a big change from some let this somewhat disturbing fact bother me about the movie-going public? In particular, other years when either one film or too much, however, but instead just what does that say about college age adults performance stood out like a bowling ball in a assumed all the red-necks in town had who make up the lion's share of movie carton of eggs, or several mediocre ones turned out on the same night to see the same audiences? battled for the coveted honors. flick. I guess it's time we all wake up and quit Last season's harvest of films included Comforting myself in this manner, I blaming Hollywood for the smut on the silver several standouts which would have been watched Golden Pond and set out the next screen; the real culprit is the simple law of the cream of the crop any other year: evening to see Chariots at the Kingsport Mall supply and demand. Movie-goers demand Raiders of the Lost Ark featured just good, Five Theatres. Late again (I'm sure it's a trash and movie producers simply supply it. clean fast-paced fun, its popularity relying on habit), I hoped Chariots wasn't sold out. an intelligent, action-packed story rather CMG than sex and gore. Ghost Story proved that Hollywood can 'VVE CANT FIX Ti-JE TV TONIGHT WE\L still produce a horror flick that doesn't follow JU&T HAVE To TALK. &°, TELL ME, the "Let's see how many bloody, gory, WMo ARE YOU FOLKS 7 ANYWAY? disgusting ways a psychotic, supernatural, mayhem-crazed madman can wreak death and destruction upon nice, fun-loving, pot- smoking, sex-crazed teenagers" formula. Reds provided a thorough, thoughtful, and thought provoking portrayal of an important and controversial moment in history. On Golden Pond, with its stunning camera work, delivered a heart-warming message and left anyone who saw it, regardless of age, feeling a little bit younger. In doing so, the picture hauled off both the Best Actor (Henry Fonda) and the Best Actress (Katherine Hepburn) awards. Intelligent and exhilarating, Chariots of Fire, my personal favorite, carried home Best Picture honors. There were plenty of other first rate offerings: An American Werewolf in London, Ragtime, Atlantic City, Absence of Malice, and the French Lieutenant's Woman, to name a few. rOi In fact, there were so many good films to ROCKY MT«i choose from that I had a little trouble finding time to see them all. Therefore, when I headed home a few weeks ago for a little R and R, I looked forward to finally getting to see both Chariots of Fire and On Golden Pond. Friday night, I headed out to the Bristol Mall Six Theatres. Arriving just a little late (which seems to be a habit of mine), I was afraid both of the films I wanted to see would already be sold out, since, during the weekend rush, it's not at all uncommon for two or even three of the shows to sell out on the same night. To make matters worse, Chariots had been playing in the tri-cities for only a week, making a sell-out even more likely. As I approached the entrance of the theatre, I breathed a sigh of relief, noticing only one of the ominous black "Sold Out" signs hanging beneath the marquis. Since both Golden Pond and Chariots were showing, one had to have a few seats left. ITS HO FANTASY, TATTOO... ARGENTINES HAVE S£/Z£P THE ISLAND, Page 14 The University Echo April 16,1982 Locked out and out of luck

The thought of Easter vacation usually IU/N0U& calls to mind a period of rest, reflection, and repentance, of family get-togethers, traditional easter dinners and healthy recreation. But if one is an out-of-state, on-campus undergraduate such as I am, the eggs of Easter are of a totally different color. Dormies, as opposed to their commuter counterparts, are forced to snuggle into their home-away-from-home and made do with what they can during holidays. Which is OK, so long as the powers-that-be recognize their plight and act accordingly.

However, this past weekend was yet another example of the routine negligence so commonly exhibited towards on-campus students. If you were one of those lucky enough to travel homeward April 9-11, allow me to narrate this fictitious, yet fairly factual scenario. (Incidently, the names have been changed to protect the obnoxious.) .1HENON£WmBW£AMPHANPS0MEHl)NMCMl)P0NA Floyd Dormie awakes Saturday morning, CLEARING IN A WOODED 6LADUTOILY HE RAISED HISTR05TY takes a shower and decides to grab a bite at the cafeteria. That is fine, unless he wants to RIFLE AM TOOK CAW AM,,, &AM, 0tAM,„ HEDROpP0> eat breakfast; the cafe doesn't open until BAMBI AND BAMBIS MOTHER,,. BtM3(M,» HB60T noon. After brunch (that's what it's called, eh), Floyd may want to play a quick game of tumm AND /wflu Bcm,BcmtBiAkit„ pool or pinball. How unfortunate; the rest of

the university center is sealed off, with chains, no less. No matter, Floyd has a ton of studying to do anyway. Maybe he'll hit the library for awhile; surely (since the sit-in) it's open. Sorry Floyd, more bad news. The library is off limits as well. Floyd takes that in stride too. After all, he's not much of a bookworm. Ex-jock that he is, Floyd dumps his books in his room and heads to Big Mac for a few ^^, games of pick-up. Should our hero be X N surprised when he finds the gym closed? Not really, he's conditioned by now, just like one of Pavlov's dogs: try the door and then i) whimper.

His spine smashed, Floyd heads to Scrappy's to get drunk and forget about his rotten vacation. Can you blame him? It's not that he's ungrateful for all the neat activities UTC provides for his entertainment, such as on- campus championship wrestling and easter egg hunts. NOT Floyd. But, if he were to complain, he'd have every reason in the world. Is it too much to ask (while paying the highest tuition, dorm deposits, and rent on campus) for a little respect? gp^ JW&&W April 16,1982 The University Echo Page 15

Dear Editor: Dear Charlie,

Undoubtedly, the world is in a state of confusion. I just wanted to express an opinion on a recent One only has to read the newspaper to see that this is incident. true. People everywhere are concerned about their Last Tuesday, April 13, 1982, I was privileged to Letters lives, and they are struggling to have their voices attend the 1981-82 SGA, ACE, Publications Banquet. heard. In essence, they are striving to have more The event was an excellent opportunity to recognize control over their own destiny. On the other hand, the various people that strive to make our campus a Dear Editor: some have been lulled into apathetic complacency, a little bit more of a community, rather than an false sense of security. As a resident of the village apartments there are institution. several problems which you will without doubt Unfortunately, but not illogically, these collective After dinner and the presentation of numerous encounter. These problems are continual and feelings of confusion and impotency are also certificates and awards, the Chattanooga Singers, intolerable at times. manifested in personal ways. Drugs are consumed in under the direction of Mr. Glenn Draper, presented a I have lived in the village for two years, and served alarming quantities to ward off feelings of alienation short program. The Singers, a group of excellent as a resident assistant one of these years, so I believe and fear and to artificially transform an otherwise musicians who have upon numerous occasions this qualifies me to give you an idea of what life is really banal existence into a more stimulating one. People represented UTC around the world, gave an excellent like in the village. The following events are frequently flock to psychologists and gurus in search of ways to performance, and I felt very pleased that this talented the problems one will unfortunately encounter as a achieve more meaningful and fulfilling lives. group of musicians took time to share their art with resident of the village apartments. Conspicuous consumption has become a way of life; those of us who attended the banquet. basic self worth is obtained through extrinsic means There is hardly a night that you are not awakened But, Charlie, something happened when the instead of being an inalienable human right. For more after 11:30 by a screaming bunch of fraternity Singers came into the room. People, students who are people, work is a necessary drudgery instead of an members whose main objective in their activities is to supposed to be leaders, rose from their chairs and left integral part of their lives. Criminal behavior is so get attention. There is no other explanation for the the room, and did not return. rampant that we are paralyzed by fear in certain actions of these so called brothers. Why else would I realize that some people do not enjoy the musical situations. Instead of a life long process, education has such adolescent behavior such as yelling and selections presented by the Singers. I understand that become a mere means to trivial ends. People hoard screaming chants, while stomping their feet to the some people may be tone deaf and can not guns, build bomb shelters, and stockpile thyroid pills beat of who knows what, occur? This is not an understand the music. Some people even said it was a to counterattack things over which they feel they have unreasonable hour of the night to go to sleep; of tradition to leave the banquet before the no control. In short, people are exploited, alienated, course this is taking into consideration the possibility entertainment began. and understandably scared. that you plan on going to class the next morning. If I However, no matter what the reason for leaving, I have studying to do past 11:30,1 will sometimes stay Thomas Jefferson, referring to the people, stated in feel there is no excuse for acting like a rude, uncouth up. This does not infringe on the rights of my the Declaration of Independence that whenever our bore. A person may not enjoy a special entertainment roommates or any other person in the apartments. inalienable rights and safety are threatened that"... it at such a function as this banquet, but you can respect is their right, it is their duty to throw off such Let's think of the possible reasons that these another person's art, and remain for twenty minutes. government, and to provide new guards for their fraternities could use to justify their actions. Question: I understand that only a few folks did leave, but this security." But what can we do? Or, more poignantly, Why brother, do you feel that your chants, yelling, and minority gave the entire group (a composite of SGA, what can you do? In a word, change. It is your stomping are justified? Probably answers might be: ACE and the Publications) a black eye. Charlie, I just responsibility to reassess your own values and come These are part of our initiation rites and besides we wanted to get this off my mind, and let you know how 1 to terms with them. It is our collective responsibility as don't have our own house as other fraternities do. felt. Thank you for the space. "the people" to take charge of our destiny. Comment: If these are part of your fraternities' rites Sincerely, then shouldn't these rites do one better and consider With the preceding in mind, you are urged to attend Dave Roberts the rights of the others who are also residents of the a lecture given by James Boggs and Kesho Scott in the apartments. The attention you have received Lookout Mountain Room at noon, Friday, April the certainly is not the kind you had bargained for is it? 16th. They will be representing NOAR, National Consideration of others in matters such as these is the Organization for an American Revolution. The lecture Dear Charlie, difference between self esteem and low self esteem. is entitled "Which Way America?", and the foregoing A few weeks ago, the Georgia State Senate was as well as other pertinent topics will be covered. The considering the tuition-aid bill for Northwest Georgia Name Withheld Upon Request NOAR promotes a revolution of ideas to raise the students attending UTC. The scenario did not look level of social consciousness. They advocate the good for the bill, although it passed overwhelmingly in advancement of minorities and are opposed to any the House, because several senators were hesitant dehumanizing behavior such as racism, sexism, and as to the actual funding of the bill and to its scope, ageism. It will be an interesting afternoon; and again, which many felt was too narrow. you are urged to attend. The funding problem was resolved through an Dear Editor, J Robin Lewis intelligent series of moves by Rep. Robert Peters (D) A comment to Mr. Chadwell. Ringgold. Many senators were still balking on support From your letter, it is obvious that you do not of the bill, because they either didn't care or still felt respect or understand my rights as a person. 1 do not Dear Editor: that the bill was too narrow in scope. belong to any religion, cult or denomination. I am not My heart smiles with warm anticipation at the Our Chancellor, Dr. Obear, who took an an atheist, nor am I an agnostic. I very simply believe in impending meeting of those self proclaimed apostles immediate interest in the situation upon his arrival last a loving God. My beliefs are very personal and very year, sent a letter to each of the fifty six senators in the of liberty, equality, and fraternity who designate deep; they are spiritual in nature, not religious. I'm state of Georgia. The bill passed unanimously, and all themselves the National Organization for the sure you find this impossible to understand since it North Georgians attending UTC owe a great deal to American Revolution. For I know that, in the course of does not oppress, demean or exclude anyone; it does Dr. Obear. this assembly's proceedings, I will learn, once and for not include rituals such as pretending to eat human Thank you, Dr. Obear. all, that that enemy of human freedom and felicitude, blood and flesh, dunking or sprinkling people in water capitalism, has at last succeeded in crushing the McCracken Poston and bowing before idols or symbols. I very simply do collective spirit of the people and has reduced them not feel that religion has a place in a state school's irrevocably to a state of servitude and bondage. newspaper. Dear Editor It will be utterly fascinating, however, to hear this If you want S\ write about religion I suggest you go Just writing in to report our contribution on the coterie of radicals rationalize and minimize the tears tO a ieliyiou& college, such as Tennessee Temple; I'm game in the Student Center Cafeteria. and sufferings of Afghanistan, Poland, and El Salvador t sure they could use and would appreciate your writing Monday, April 12, we stomped 4 adult roaches and with the ever present mea culpa that socialism is not abilities. Perhaps you could be their correspondent 2 adolescents. In the process we had two minor really socialism and that the Soviet Union is an from the real world. injuries (stomping for the same opponent) and called albatross around the Marxian neck. S.J. Cameron time out. How many instances of Soviet and communist P.S. To Mr. Meldon: The score is approximately (approximation is inspired aggression, imperialism, and oppression will Ayn Rand is one of my favorite authors. Her work is necessary because roaches cheat by multiplying it require to shock these individuals into cognizance of as pertinent today as it was when she wrote it. Rand is rapidly and bringing their scores of more players onto the essential truth that communism represents a one of our inspirations for today and the future. I'm the tables, walls and floor field): Roaches — 304,312, negation of all cherished values and of the value of sure that if, in one hundred years, her writing content Student Body — 6. man itself. was weighed against your own, that yours would Students, get busy, only two weeks to win the come up less then insignificant. Sincerely, game! Andy Englerth Bill Hackler Carol Monroe ''\*v *fc*a

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Administration began to play a major role in "I leave Chattanooga with very good feelings," said "She's an avid reader," Consacro proudly points Consacro's work when he became head of the Dr. Peter Consacro in a recent interview. "About out, adding that she reads such novels as Little department of Interdisciplinary Studies, a position he Chattanooga, about the university and the people in Women and Black Beauty ("everything she can get held through June 1981. it, the people related to it from the community and her hands on") rather than typical children's books for The Brock Scholars program was established five certainly the students. her age. years ago, under Consacro's direction. Last year, the Consacro, associate professor of English and "It's important that she be part of an oral world," university graduated the first group of Brock Scholars director of the Honors Program and the William E. Consacro said of Grace, who can read lips. from the four-year scholarship program. Brock Scholars, will leave UTC at the end of April to "I could speak forever about my children," This year, Consacro has directed his efforts toward take the position of assistant vice-chancellor for Consacro confessed. "Of course, my children are developing the Honors Program. Consacro proposed academic affairs on the state board of regents in number one. They're very special." to bring all the academic scholarships and outstanding Nashville. Consacro added that talking about one's children students together into one unit. The program has Consacro was selected for the position over about might bore some listeners, but he proudly concluded, been very successful and, as Consacro put it, has 80 applicants, a field which was narrowed down to a "I think my kids are very unique and they deserve to given a "boost" to Departmental Honors. The dozen before final selection. be talked about!" purpose of the program, said Consacro, is "to serve a Whereas the UT system is headed by a board of Although Consacro runs on a schedule that can highly motivated and qualified student body." trustees, the state board of regents oversees the 16 certainly be described as hectic, he tries to find time Consacro defines his educational philosophy when campuses, such as MTSU and ETSU, which are not for other interests. he explains: "Obviously, I think education is affiliated with the UT system. "There's obviously a lot of things I've had to give important—in the broad, classical sense of the term— Consacro will be working directly under Dr. Bert up," he said. which is what I've tried to do in the Brock Scholars Bach, vice-chancellor for academic affairs. Bach was A particular interest for him is research in his field, program and in the Honors Program. previously the executive dean of faculty at UTC. primarily study of medieval manuscripts. "We're always learning. One learns in the "He's a very dynamic sort of person who sets a pace "That's professional in a sense, but it's also a kind of classroom, but one learns a great deal more that gives for things," Consacro said of his former colleague. hobby." meaning to what one learns in the classroom." "He keeps things moving." He also enjoys tennis and gardening (when he finds Consacro hopes that in his new position with the Although Consacro said the opportunity to work the time), music and, he concluded, "I like to read. state board of regents, he can apply these views on with Bach was not a necessary factor in his decision to That's my idea of a vacation—to have some quiet and education. take the position, he did say, "Certainly it makes it sit down with a good book and read." "In some little way, perhaps I'll be able to do some easier. He knows my style and I know his." Although his work with the Honors Program and things that will influence the quality of education in the Consacro will also be working with Dr. Roy Nicks, the Brock Scholars has been both "time consuming state." He hopes that he can change some of what he chancellor of the board of regents. (The chancellor is and energy consuming," Consacro said it has been believes are mistaken perceptions about education, equivalent to the president in the UT system, the top "certainly the most satisfying." as well as educators. position in the system.) "Not to minimize my teaching," he interjected. "I In reflecting on his years at the university, Consacro "Both are very extraordinary people in my think I'm a teacher first and foremost. Administration said: "I've enjoyed my time here, my work here. In 12 judgement," said Consacro of Nicks and Bach. came on the side and eventually took over. years, obviously you begin to set roots, to make "Working with them is not going to be an easy tasks. "Administration is sometimes looked at as a friends. They're both energetic and creative. They'll generate necessary evil," Consacro continued. "The way I look "I'll miss the campus and the work with the an enormous volume of work. Yet, that's the thrill of at it, it's an opportunity to do some good things, an Scholars. However pressing it may have been, I think it." opportunity to do some things you dreamed of as a it's the most important thing I've done. I think it's one "I see possibilities that are going to be very exciting teacher. It's exciting and it continues to be of the most important things the university has going to be a part of," Consacro concluded. education." for it." Consacro came to UTC 12 years ago, in 1970, from a teaching position at Sacred Heart University in Bridgeport, Conn. At the time, he was working toward the completion of his doctoral dissertation, a critical edition of fourteenth century literary texts, which are preserved in only 30 manuscript copies. He completed his doctorate in 1971, earning his Ph.D. from Fordham University in New York City. Consacro also earned his master's degree from Fordham in 1969 and his B.A. in 1956 from Don Bosco College in New Jersey. He spent some of those years between his undergraduate and graduate education abroad, earning a graduate degree in theology in 1967 from the Theological Institute in Lyons, France. Through his studies, Consacro has become "fairly fluent" in the languages of French, Italian, Latin (which he says he reads better than he speaks), German, Greek, Hebrew, Old English and Old Icelandic. His familiarity with languages is influenced by Old and Middle English, he added. A native of New York City ("That's really home base," he said), Consacro married his wife Donna in 1972 and has three daughters—Grace, 61;., Elena, 5, and Rebecca, "almost 3." The Consacro's oldest daughter Grace was born deaf, but it seems that anyone who has met her describes her as very bright and very sweet. (Dad is particularly proud of her "good personality.") Dr. Robert Fulton, Consacro's colleague in the English department and a professor in the Brock Scholars program, refers to Grace's "passion for learning." Say. Dr. Peter Conaacro, "The kind ol education (hat doesn't affect the kind of life we lead is not really Fulton is president of the board for the Montessori education.'' p^,,, by Barry Aelinaer Page 18 The University Echo April 16, 1982 Faculty Profile: Dr. Robert C. Fulton by Julie Johnston

He's traded in his cowboy boots for tweed jackets Dr. Fulton began his college years at Amherst, Fulton's interest in Shakespeare led him to his and oxford cloth shirts. And although the black vinyl which he says was a "whiplash back the other way" participation a few years ago in a UTC production of chair beneath him is no match for a bucking, snorting from the traditional schools. Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor. rodeo horse, to listen to his words - and to see the "Nobody's telling me I have to go to class. Nobody's He relates a tale of how, during one Sunday intensity of remembrance in his clear, blue eyes - you telling me I have to get up at a certain time. It was a matinee, he sat grading papers as he waited to go on could almost swear you were back in California, when shocking college adjustment." stage with his glasses still on. He recalls that an actress Bob Fulton was riding the rodeo circuit. And at Berkeley, where there were "thousands and in the show stared him right in the face off-stage A native of New York City, associate professor of thousands" of students, he became completely without saying a word. Yet once on stage, he claims English and coordinator of Humanities, Dr. Fulton disoriented. Fulton claims he suffered from that, by the look on her face, she might as well have maintains, "I think a lot of New York boys have "bibliophobia" at Berkeley's giant library. shouted, "You've got your glasses on!" fantasies about being a cowboy." That's how he refers Dr. Fulton says working in the play was a lot of fun. "The only thing I could do was throw myself on the to his brief "career" as a rodeo rider: "a pure "If I do say so myself," he adds, "it was a fine mercy of the reference librarian, a rather imposing 60- endulgent fantasy that could only happen in production." year-old woman." California." Fulton has participated more recently in another Dr. Fulton first learned to ride rodeo at a small dude Fulton concludes, "I have had a rather mixed area ordinarily dominated by students - intramurals. ranch in Montana which belonged to friends of his educational background." This past fall, he played free safety for the Brockers parents. He recalls the first time he rode, using words All of this, he admits, has come to play in how he football team! (He was "a college athlete of sorts" in like "traumatized" and "terrified" to describe the state teaches and how he views education. The classes he that he played lacrosse at Amherst.) teaches have a casual and open atmosphere, yet he he was in. Fulton maintains that it was common knowledge on still challenges the student. Once he began that first ride, he recalls, "I was the football team that his speed as a runner was their blind. I couldn't see anything. The experience is so "secret weapon." overwhelmingly physical." However, he adds, "The secret was so well kept Throwing his arm back in the typical gesture of a that somehow it wasn't very effective. Somehow it rodeo rider, Dr. Fulton practically rides rodeo in his didn't seem to intimidate the other teams." chair as he recalls the experience. "If you're doing it Dr. Fulton explains that he wanted to be known as right," he continues, "You're 'getting with the horse.' I "Dr. Ice," with the slogan that "You can't burn Dr. love that expression." Ice." But, he says, he kept getting burned. When he was finally thrown off, Fulton remembers However, John Green, team captain and a senior the rodeo announcer calling out in traditional fashion, majoring in math education, speaks of Dr. Fulton's "Give him a hand folks! He's from New York he's ability a bit more positively. come a long way!" "He's a real gutty player," John says. "He plays with His "career," which spanned the summers of 1965 emotion. He overcomes his lack of talent with gutty and '66, ended when he broke his right wrist. play. He's a tough competitor. "There's living out a fantasy," he concludes with a "It's funny to have a professor on a football team," smile. John continues. "Nobody knows what to call him. We Dr. Fulton joined the faculty of the UTC English don't feel like we can call him 'Bob.' I think we ended department in 1970. Now in his twelfth year at the up calling him 'Doc'." university, Fulton resides on Signal Mountain with his "It was a whole lot of fun," Fulton concludes. wife Betty, a native of Bermuda, and their 7 year old On a more serious note, Dr. Fulton speaks of a daughter. recently published book whose significance he feels should not be overlooked. Dr. Fulton received his bachelor of arts degree from Jonathon Schell's The Fate of the World, based on Amherst College in Massachusetts in 1962. From the his series of articles in the New Yorker, examines the University of California at Berkeley, he earned his possibility of nuclear holocaust and the resulting master's degree in 1965 and his Ph.D. in 1972. extinction of all life. In the seven years between his master's work on the "This is a very important book," Dr. Fulton says. completion of his doctorate, Dr. Fulton says he was "Its perspective is that of the humanist. "doing a lot of reading and making up for a rather "It's profoundly philosophical, but at the same time chaotic undergraduate education at Amherst." it addresses in a very immediate and direct way what Chaotic, he says, in the sense that he was having "a we are." high old time and not attending to my Chaucer, Schell's book confronts issues which Fulton feels Beowulf, German and Latin." are almost impossible to understand without the help "My educational career is what you'd call From rodeo rider to English professor, New Yorker of a book. It addresses not just the death of an checkered," Fulton admits. Bob Fulton took the long way to Tennessee. individual, Fulton explains, "but a second death - the After "a disastrous attempt" by his mother to teach Photo by Barry Aslinger undoing of our biological immortality, . . . with no him to read, he met his first exposure to institutional chance of rebirth." His views are also evident in the education he has education in the form of a 2-room country school "That's a very hard thing to grasp," he continues. chosen for his daughter. Fendall attends the house in Pennsylvania, where he had moved during Just as Schell's book speaks from the standpoint of Montessori Children's House. The method of the WWII while his father was in the Navy. the humanist, so does Fulton as he reflects on his school, more widely practiced in Europe, allows the After the war, his family returned to N.Y. City, teaching and the pressures and rewards it has had to child to learn and develop at his own pace. Yet, Fulton where Fulton attended P.S. 86. offer. adds, the classes are conducted under a carefully "There's a world of difference between a 2-room "Teachers always tell you how they are underpaid," planned and structured environment. Fulton is school house and a public school flat smack in the he says. "There seems to be a connection between president of the board for the school. middle of N.Y. City," he points out. how much you're paid and the worth of your job. From P.S. 86, he went to a city prep school called Although he says he didn't get much out of his "But we're committed to the job we do. It's exciting. City and Country. reading in his undergraduate education, Fulton, a It's rewarding. (It offers) intellectual stimulation. "It was very creative in the worst sense of the Shakespearean scholar, explains that his interest That's not a cliche. It's real • it's there. word," he recalls. "I came home 'spouting the Commy caught on when he took a course in Shakespeare at "Sometimes it's very tiring," he continues, line,' as my parents said. Berkeley. "because there's so much 'work work'. You become a "It was an artsy-craftsy school. What I was doing "The relationship between the reader and the text is mechanism somewhere between the first and fortieth there I don't know." active, not passive," Fulton says he came to realize. essay. So he changed to the Collegiate School, an old, He makes this idea clear to his students in his "There's no compensation financially," Dr. Fulton traditional school founded in the 1600s, and then, Shakespearean Theatre course. Consequently, he concludes. "We owe our allegiance somewhere to the finally, to Deerfield Academy in Massachusetts, a ended up doing his doctoral work in "Shakespeare academy, to a world-wide truth. That's not a cliche traditional prep school. and the Masque." either." April 16,1982 The University Echo Page 19

however, is more than adequate. Most notable among them is Nicky Hopkins, sometimes keyboard player for the Stones and otherwise accomplished *• sessionman. Jack Douglas takes over the production chores from Jimmy Ciovine, who succeeded in taking the luster off of Parker's last record, The Up Escalator. V As for Graham himself, he's in top form. Not since his masterpiece Squeezing Out Sparks have I heard this kind of Graham Parker. Musically, Another Grey Area is not as harsh which may help the album's sales due to the departure of the Rumour. However, the sense of urgency that made Sparks so good is back in Parker's voice. When GP sings "Crying for by Johnny Shuster Attention," the listener knows that he means it. "No Graham Parker More Excuses" is another good example. A reggae beat supports a vocal that can only be described as Another Grey Area i{ if if if if intense. It does my heart good to hear Parker belting Arista . 'em out with urgency again. The band comes through on occasion, also. "Big Fat Zero" really kicks in and goes. Their play Photo by Marty Lawrence elsewhere complements Parker rather than competing with him, a wise production move by These fellows can sing something resembling a Douglas. ballad, too. "No Way to Cry" and "Not Say Goodbye" I suppose in that way, it is fortunate that the have a rough edged tenderness that is rare indeed. Rumour went off on their own. They were good Versatility is another quality Tommy Tutone has only enough to go solo, and Lord knows Graham Parker is. recently found. Do yourself a favor and listen to Another Grey Area If, like me, you get suckered into buying Tommy it's a gem. Trust me. Tutone because "Angel Say No" was interesting, don't let the rest of that album scare you away from this one. 2 is an excellent record and with another one or two like it, Tommy Tutone could become a legend. Tommy Tutone 2 ••*• Columbia Feature Albums courtesy KZ-106. Talk about a band realizing its potential! 'lommy Tutone has really come around with the release of 2, a quantum leap better than their self titled debut album. Special thanks once again go out to David The new disc delivers the kind of quality only hinted at Photo bv Barrv Aslinger Carroll and KZ-106 for all their help this on the first release. semester. Graham Parker is probably the world's most "867 5309 (Jenny)" is burning up the airwaves and underrated musical genius. He's been making becoming a big favorite. Vocalist Tommy Heath is in excellent music for years and drawing relatively little fine form on this single (and throughout 2), with gritty, attention for his efforts. Another Grey Area should convincing vocals. He and the rest of the band, Jim 1 xir *• Poor * absence, especially Brinsley Schwarz on lead guitar. contagious. Other kickers include "Which Man Are Misa-raibla- • Anofher Grey Areas crew of studio musicians, You" and the riotous "Tonight."

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by Mike Chadwell very theme Ira Levin included as an attempt to inject hope it isn't an indication that Levin is going the same Michael Caine, Dyan Cannon and Christopher something different into his play. I would certainly route of his fictional character, Sidney Bruhle. Reeve star in Deathtrap, Ira Levin's successful screen adaptation of his hit play. Sidney Bruhle (Caine) is, at 45, a playwright who has reached the end of his creativity. His last four plays have been abysmally received by the public and the critics, and he fears he has begun an unstoppable decline even though his wife, Myra (Cannon), tries to assure him he still has the creative genius that made him the author of several smash hit plays. He receives an unsolicited manuscript from an aspiring playwright, Clifford Anderson (Reeve), who seeks Bruhle's advice and counsel after attending one of Bruhle's seminars. Bruhle reads the manuscript and realizes he has a potential goldmine in his hands. His only problem is that Anderson wrote it. Bruhle hits on the idea to invite Anderson, a loner with few friends, to his home, bringing with him all notes and existing manuscripts about the play. Bruhle schemes to murder Anderson, steal his play and pass it off as his own work in a comeback bid. Anderson arrives at the train station, Bruhle picks him up and takes him to his home, and... To continue beyond this point would be unfair in that I would have to deprive you of some of the plot turns that make this film a remarkably entertaining thriller with more twists to it than the Rubik's cube featured in the advertisements. Suffice it to say that this is one film that will keep you on the edge of your seat and constantly guessing about the events to come and how it will all turn out at the film's conclusion. Michael Caine gives a remarkably good performance as Sidney Bruhle, the aging playwright whose career is in jeopardy because his work has been on the decline. He handles several of the scenes very well and, in the right places, injects the right amount of tragic-comic combination of ability that makes watching this gifted English actor a pleasure. Dyan Cannon portrays her role well as the ever- encouraging wife who just happens to have the tendency to scream at the least provocation, a trait that grates on her husband's nerves to no end. Christopher Reeve makes a radical departure from his familiar role in the Supeiman films, as he plays an aspiring playwright who is also a cold-blooded sociopath looking for the shortcut to the top regardless of who he steps on. Reeve displays his acting talents well. Much of the plot hinges on his believable performance. Indeed, the main fault of Deathtrap, and the film could have certainly done without it, is that there is an unnecessary theme of homosexuality in the plot. It really is a shame to have the film flawed by the Christopher Reeve prepares for the unexpected in Ira Levine's "Deathtrap," also starring Dyan Cannon and Michael Caine. fago/^&aagaapfls CLASSROOM MUTINY/I'LL FINAL EXAMS ARE MAKE'EM TAKtTWff BACK OPTIONAL/ (W0RK5 E^ER/TIMEj) IN SIV00S// ttSOOdS I Entertainment

Starred movies were reviewed by members of the Porky's (R) Raiders of the Lost Ark (PG) -#*#** Echo staff. Movies without stars have not yet been reviewed. The movie reviewers are as follows: CMC, Alex Karras, Susan Clark, Kim Cattrall. A crazy, Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. Inspired by the Saturday Charlie Grant; )), Julie Johnston; MC, Mike Chadwell; nostalgic look at the lives of six sex-starved teenagers in morning serials of the U)s. George Lucas and Steven JC, Jeanne Cameron; JS, John Shuster; CCG, Carolyn 1954. There are some very funny moments in this movie, Spielberg have vvo\en togethei possibly the most Gattis. and most of the remaining sr cues are good for a few enjoyable film of the year, lord plays an adventure laughs. It's a good one to see if you don't get lovmg archaeologist In a rare against the Na/is foi embarrassed easily. Showing at the Showcase Cinema possession ot the sa< red Ark. The film blends comedy Chariots of Fire (PG) and Southgate theatres. (CCG) romance, drama, and cliff-hanging suspense into a masterpiece sine to produce ' fire is the true Quest for Fire (R) story of two Olympic contenders from Great Britain. Both strive toward winning to prove themselves; one to Everett McGill, Rae Dawn ("hong. A science-fantasy Robin Hood (G) himself, the other to God. The scenario is set around the adventure set 80,000 years ago which traces the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris. This production is a treat adventures of three warriors forced to search for their A re-release of the Walt Disney classic movie. Showing for the senses. It has wonderful cinematography, a spell­ lost fire, Qi/esf /or Fire attempts to teach us about the at the Northgate and Southgate theatres. binding musical score, rich period costuming, and well human beginnings. Showing at the Eastgate theatre. executed acting. A film that should be seen. Showing at The Senior Snatch (R) Plaza theatre. (JC) Richard Pryor, Live on Sunset Strip (R) Showing at the Northgate and the Marbro Drive-ln as part of a twin bill. Clash of the Titans (PG) The always ill-reverent Richard Pryor is back on the Silent Rage (R) screen joking about his near-fatal accident and much Chuck Norris, Ron Silver. The latest kung-fu drama Harry Hamlin, Judi Bowkei. Another film in the same more. Showing at the Eastgate, Northgate, and staring one of the all time greats: Norris. Showing at the spirit as "Star Wars." Showing at the Southgate theatre. Southgate theatres. Showcase Cinema and Four Squares Cinema theatres. Classroom Teasers (R)

Part of a twin bill showing at the Marbro Drive- ln theatre.

Deathtrap (PG) ****

Michael Caine, Dyan Cannon, Christopher Reeve. Adapted from the longest running Broadway mystery, Cannon plays the part of Myra Bruhl, who could kill for the man she loves, her husband played by Caine. Who gets killed by whom, how, when and where makes this mystery lots of fun. Showing at the Four Squares Cinema theatre. (MC)

Easter Parade (G)

Judy Garland, Fred Astair, Peter Lawford, Ann Miller. This 1945 classic, an M-G-M Hall of Fame Musical, will be showing at the Tivoli theatre on Apr' 17 at 2 p.m Featured are 17 songs by Irvin Berlin, dances by Asia.re. and vocals by Ms. Garland. Prices are $3 for adults and Si so for children.

The King and I (G)

Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner. This Rogers and Hammerstein's musical won six Academy Awards and still stands as one of the best loved movies of all time. Showing at the Tivoli theatre on May 6-8 at 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. and at 2 p.m. on May 8. Tickets goon sale May 3 at S3 for adults and $1.50 for children.

On Golden Pond (PG) ****

On Golden Pond is an excellent film, beautifully M tod by two s( reen greats. Fonda and Hepburn play an elder l\ Couple whose outlook on lite is (hanged. Ihe film is well-written, relying on the interplay of the characters jnd the < risp p& e ot the dialogue. The film is a drama, but there .ire many light moments and cases ot hilarity. On Golden Pond is a thoroughly enjoyable flimand well worth seeing. Showing at the Eastgate theatre. (MCI

1 kC*Na>Hl • #••• V er\ Good ***# Good ##• Fair •# Poor • Miarrablr a Mariel Hemingway. •• Chris Cahill, in a scene from "Personal Best," a new film about the relationship between two athletes who compete and fall in love with each other. Coming to a Chattanooga theater soon. Some Kind of Hero (R)

Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. A rowdy comedy with Pryor as a man who comes bai k trom war and disc overs he has lost everything. Showing at the Northgate and Southgate theatres. Victor-Victoria (R)

Julie Andrews, James Garner. The highly advertised film of a woman who plays a female impersonator (Andrews) who attrac ts the attention of a man (Garner). This promises to be quite an interesting movie. Showing at the Four Squares Cinema theatre.

Ron Perlman, Everett McGill and Nameer Elkadi star as three warriors who venture into the vast uncharted Charles Peale Polk, late 18th and early 19th centuries world of the Ice Age in search of Tire - in the Movie "Quest for Fire." portrait artist, will have 60 of his works on display at the Hunter Museum through April 18. Included in this Swan Lake will be presented by the University collection are portraits of George Washington, Thomas Orchestra and the Chattanooga Ballet company on April Jefferson, and James Madison. 16 in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall of the Fine Arts |j|l [ Theatre Center. The performance begins at 8:15 p.m. Howard Cannon, a UTC graduate student, will be exhibiting selections from his painting series, "A Final Procession from Beauvoir" at the Brown House G.il/ery, Carnival, a Bob Merrill and Michael Stewart music al is Opal's Husband, a comedy by John Patrick, directed 525 East 4th Street, from April 17-May 9. Gallery hours are now running at The Cumber/and County Playhouse by Bettye Elmore, is now showing at the Backstage Monday, 5-8 p.m. and Friday-Sunday, 2-6 p.m. through April 17at 8p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings, 2 Playhouse on Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. through p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $5-$8 April 24. Tickets are $6 for general admission, and $4.50 ArtScene 1982, an annual exhibition of high school art and may be reserved by calling 1-484-2300. (All times are for students and senior citizens. Dinner is also served from local schools will be at the Hunter Museum of Art CST) from 7-8 p.m. 'from April 25-May 12 in the Main Gallery.

Marjorie Michael, a photographer, will have her works on display in the small gallery of the Fine Arts Center through April 30.

Sir Oswald Walters Brierly, K.B., R.W.S., F.R.G.S., Marine Painter to Queen Victoria, will have an exhibition of his waterc olors, drawings, and graphics on display at the Hunter Museum of Art through May 30. Included in the exhibit are 10 peices loaned by Queen *T Elizabeth II from the Royal Collection of Windsor Castle whick will be on display through May 30 in the tipper (..illerv.

The Tennessee Watercolor Society will open its 11th annual display at the Hunter Museum of Art on April 24 and continue through May 30. Concerts

The Annual Campus Composers Concert will be presented by the Cadek Department of Music on April 17 at 8:15 p.m. in the RoLind Hayes Concert Hall of the Fine Arts Center. Those students who will have their work featured are Nylea Butler, Bill Hackler, Mary Joyce Higgins, Ed Holub, Denny Lankford, Tony Leonard, and Mark R. Merritt. There is no charge for this concert.

The U.S. Army Forces Command Band will be in concert on April 17 in the RoLind Hayes Cone erf Hall of the Fine Arts Center at 8:15 p.m.

The Oak Ridge Boys will appear at Murphy Center on the MTSU campus in Murlreesboro on April 18 at 8 p.m. Tic kets are $9 and $10 and are on sale at CentraTik outlets Anna-Marie and David Holmes perform in "Swan Lake," to be presented by the Chattanooga Ballet company and the University Orchestra on April 16 in the Fine Arts Center. Page 24 The University Echo April 16, 1982 Robin Boleman is Miss Chattanooga

UTC senior Robin Renee Boleman was named the The 12 contestants vying for the title voted and 1982 Miss Chattanooga in the annual pageant held selected Angela Devon Layne as Miss Congeniality. Saturday night at Notre Dame High School. Angela is also a student at UTC. Robin, 21, will graduate in May with a bachelor of Robin is a volunteer for the State Probation science degree in criminal justice. Department and as a Hospice Volunteer, works with The daughter of Lymann P. Boleman and Mrs. Ann terminally ill patients and their families. H. Boleman, Robin is a member of the Chattanooga After graduation, Robin will begin her graduate Singers and the Singing Mocs. work in the criminal justice department with an She graduated from East Ridge High School in 1978 emphasis on counseling. and is a member of the East Ridge Presbyterian Competition in the event included evening dress, Church. talent and swimsuit competition. Each contestant was Runners-up in the pageant were Lori Lee Gross, interviewed by the judges. Crystal Gale Smith, Martha Elizabeth Browning, and Bob Johnson, news anchor for WTVC TV Channel Kimberly Ann Edwards. 9, served as master of ceremonies for the event.

Robin Boleman, Miss Chattanooga of 1982. Robin Boleman is crowned Miss Chattanooga Photos by Barry Aslinger

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Tuesdays: STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT Pitcher $3.00 7 p.m. till Mondays-Fridays: Happy Hour 4:30-7:00 p.m. Wednesday nights: Happy Hour 9:00-1:00 a.m. NEW SUMMER SPECIAL: f Saturday nights are happy too! Happy Hour 6-8 p.m. Sat. f April 16,1982 The University Echo Page 25 Real Southern Barbeque BBQ Old Plantation offers Dixie delicacy by Mark Northern $5.50 sizes and, according to Thompkins, the$5 price Hot dogs, chili and chopped hot dogs in chili sauce Barbecue (alias Bar B Cue or Bar B Q) is one of the for a pound of either is "the lowest in town." are also featured on the O.P. menu. (I was just South's most popular dishes. Slow-cooked pork When you buy a sandwich, plate or pound, kidding, they really do have a menu. It's just not the shoulder or ribs are the traditional form of this Dixie Thompkins or his assistant, James Murphy, will ask kind you can pick up and look at or rip off.) Side delicacy, but some restaurants feature "barbecue you casually, "Do you want 'hot' on that?" Don't make orders include baked beans, potato chips and pickles beef" or the old picnic favorite, barbecue(d) chicken. that decision lightly. Old Plantation hot sauce is not with plans for potato salad in the summer months. You won't find beef or chicken on the menu at Old for the faint of heart. Cayenne peppers are the main Soft drinks come in 40 and 50 cent sizes and all prices Plantation on Martin Luther King Boulevard. In fact, ingredient, says Thompkins. "We still have the same are tax inclusive. you won't even find a menu. Also absent are the table, recipe • it's a secret," he says. If you've got the "burger blahs," O.P. is a good place chairs or booths you'd need to put a menu on. To tell "Just like Colonel Sanders'," Murphy interjects. to lose 'em. Treat yourself to some real barbecue. you the truth, it's pretty easy to drive down MLK without even seeing the place. So drive with your windows down. (It's worth the risk.) When you pull into the parking lot, nestled behind the Cherokee Liquor Store (a local landmark), the smell of hickory smoke fills your nostrils and you remember why you came. The decor, sort of a deteriorating late 50s brick and stucco on the outside and classic brown formica on the inside, isn't the pseudo log cabin look that you'll find at places like Buck's, but the food is the drawing end at O.P. not the architecture. And what lood it is, too. If you thought that tomatoey tasting muck in the cafetei ia was barbei ue, you are in for a pleasant surprise at Old Plantation. Hickory smoked flavor dominates the two main dishes, pork shoulder and pork ribs. Both are available in sandwiches, on plates or hy the pound. Sandwiches are $1.25 for a regular and $1.75 for a "jumbo." Interesting fare is the rib sandwich, which owner manager Albert Thompkins explains: "You can bite into 'em. You know, bite around the hone But most folks take 'em apart." The food is what brings folks to th«- Old Plantation, nol the arc hitef lure. Shoulder or rib plates come in $2.75, $3.25 and Photos by Mark Northern

Squeeze play! Steve Nevilsand Cathy Clark compete in the hot water bottle hugging contest in Sigma Chi's Derby Week, March 27-April 2. Albert Thompkins prepares a specialty of the restaurant, the rib sandwich. Photo by Marty Lawrence Page 26 Test Anxiety by Lynn Willhoit You have studied as well as you can for your finals. You think you have done all that you can do. You may be wrong. To be sure of success at examination time you need DELI. o o to be physically and emotionally ready, as well as .,.BEER intellectually prepared. "Unfortunately students think all they need to know is content and they never give a second thought to managing their stress level for a final," explains Dr. Michael Sitzman, director of the 1st Anniversary Party UTC Counseling Center. Approximately 20 percent of our student body suffers from some form of test anxiety according to Dr. Sitzman. He describes test anxiety as "a degree of TUES., MAY 11 9 PM TILL panic so severe that it results in grades that are not representative of a student's knowledge." "Through desensitization we can get rid of test TWO FREE KEGS 'TILL GONE anxiety in about 95 percent of all cases," says Dr. Sitzman. Desensitization, a process which takes six NO COVER CHARGE weeks, involves training a person to be deeply relaxed while imagining a test situation. The person is then led (I.D. Required) through each step in the testing process and learns to associate each event with relaxation instead of with panic. i But with finals only a week away, there is no time for The Shanty 3822 Brainerd Rd. The Shanty 3822 Brainerd Rd. this desensitization process now. Well, don't panic! 629-0402 ' 629-0402 Dr. Sitzman has several other suggestions to enhance your finals' performance. Present this coupon Draft Present this coupon "The worst thing a student can do is have a frantic last minute cram session just before class," notes Dr. and receive 5C and receive Sitzman. He esplains that this hurried review will only elevate your tension level. He suggests having a final a draft for a nickel a draft for a nickel review, bu quitting 30 minutes before exam time to relax or participate in a pleasant diversion. 1 coupon per visit expires 5/30/82 ! 1 coupon per visit expires 5/30/82 When you run into a difficult question on an exam, Dr. Sitzman recommends remembers the 3 R's: retreat, recover and return. Retreat involves psychologically backing off from the source of tension. Recover by relaxing through slow, deep breathing or fantasizing. Then return or go back to the test. Finally, Dr. Sitzman points out that excessive, irrational worry can act as a self-fulfilling prophesy. If you worry about messing up, you will get so tense that you will mess up. Instead of worrying, occupy your mind positively. Think briefly about recreational and social events that will be your reward when examinations are over.

It you're a senior and haw the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do ytol. l know what's stopping von from getting the American Express Card.' You guessed it. Nothing. Because American Express believes in yi uir future. But more than that. We believe in you now. And we've proving it. A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even gixxl tor 12 months after you graduate. But why should you get the American Express t ard now.' Because the Card is great for shopping. Whether it's a new suit tor the job or a new stereo tor home, the American Express Card is welcomed at the finest stores all over the country. And even if you need furniture tor your place, you can do it with the Card. Of course, it's alio great tor restaurants, hotels, and travel. It also begins to establish your credit history-tor any reallybi g things you might need. So call 800-528-8000 tor a Special In conjunction with Huey Productions, the UTC Student Application or U>k tor one ar your Concert Productions presents Frankie Avalon in college bookstore or on campus bulletin board concert at MacLellan Gymnasium, April 17 at 8 p.m. The American Express Card. Don't leave Avalon will appear with his Solid Gold Dancers, Russ school without it."' Martin's Concert Orchestra, Freddie Cannon, the Foundations, and Danny Gans. Priced at $6.50, tickets Look for an application on campus. are on sale at the University Center Ticket Office, 755- 4242. April 16,1982 The University Echo Page 27

IIHII iii#ffflirffiiiiiurtiiiinifiinjiiiniii Snelling Summer and Snelling . Sessions can put you in yOlUT UluCw« At Snelling and I&IV Snelling;, we specialize in placing people in jobs that are right for them, as indi­ Books viduals. We don't put people in just any job, we put them in the job they want. So if you're looking for a job, or thinking about moving from your present one, come to Snelling- and Snelling. We've will be available in been finding; places for people, and people for places year after year. Let us put you in your place. the new section of Office Support the Bookstore Administrative • Sales • Technical as Soon as Possible! Data Processing All other Summer Term books will be available THE PLACEMENT PEOPLE in same area on a Clerk Suite 3200 Service Basis now, and 6100 Bldg. Eastgate Center will be a self-service as 894-1500 other terms start!

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• •••»••• iimm Baseballers not ready to quit bv Tim Callaway Even though they are aware this is the last year for them to play at UTC, the Moc baseball squad is making a run at improving their dismal record. Since UTC announced the decision to cut baseball on April 1 (April Fool's Day, but no joke!), the team has gone 5-2 and upped (barely) their record to 10-19 overall, 2- 10 in the conference. The Mocs have played Tennessee Temple three times in the last two weeks and have won all three. In the first game against Temple, freshman pitcher Steve Roberson missed a no hitter by a hair. UTC won 4-1 as the only hit for Temple was a scratch infield safety in which the runner beat a one-bounce throw by the thinnest of margins. "He did a good job anyway," UTC pitching coach Rob Elsea said of Roberson. "He mixed it up real well." Six days later, the Mocs twice beat Temple by one run margins in a doubleheader. The first game saw UTC rally for four runs in the bottom of the last inning to edge the Crusaders 7-6. Whew! "That was the greatest comeback since I've been at UTC," grinned Moc head coach Bob Brotherton, noting that Temple had leads of 5-0 and 6-1. The Mocs then added two quick runs in the first inning of the second game and held for another one- run victory 4-3. UTC gained their first Southern Conference victories of the season by sweeping a doubleheader from VMI 7-4, and 6-2. In fact, the Mocs had a four- game winning streak going until Furman humbled them with a doubleheader sweep 3-2 and 6-3 last A different kind of action—both UTC and Furman benches cleared as the result of a beanbafl. Saturday. Photos by Marty Lawrence Furman's winning run in extra innings became dispute became insignificant, however, when Johnson Barry Sprayberry (.300) continue to be the leading almost anticlimactic in the wake of a bench-clearing dropped his bat and rushed to take a swing at the sluggers. brawl initiated when Furman's Jeff Johnson charged freshman Moc pitcher. Chad Jones, Steve Roberson, and Duane Trotter UTC's Chad Jones on the mound. That's all it took. Both teams cleared their dugouts share the lead for wins with two each, as well as being In the eighth inning, a Paladin player was hit by a to help their respective players. Even UTC parents the top three in ERA. Jones pitch as he squared around to bunt. The next took the field to help out as order was finally restored. Because of the sport's popularity, some feel that it batter, Johnson, also squared around to sacrifice, and No one was hurt, but the incident did initiate a little will be only a matter of time until once again UTC with very similar results, the main difference being excitement in the Moc's slow learning process of a fields another baseball team. But we'll just have to wait that UTC's team and fans were positive Johnson's bat season. and see. UTC will finish out the schedule through. was struck by the ball before his chest was. That Mark Mariakis (.362), Kenny Samples (.323), and Aoril 30 and then that will be it—no more baseball.

Too late. UTC catcher Barry Sprayberry reaches for a low throw as a Furman Mike Johnson awaits the throw to second as the Furman baserunner slides in. runner slides safely into home plate. Page 30 The University Echo April 16,1982 Era ending Baseball, track get the ax

by Tim Callaway It's sad, but true. This year's UTC baseball team will eligibility left would "be taken care of" and that the they want to." NCAA rules allow athletes to transfer probably be the last squad to wear the Moc blue and university would be glad to help those with two or without sitting out a year if their school drops their gold. If you haven't already heard (and it's old news), more years remaining transfer to other schools, "if sport. Athletic Director Harold Wilkes has pulled the plug on the baseball program, as well as both indoor and outdoor track, in response to the NCAA's decision in January to reclassify the Southern Conference as Division I-AA in football. With that reclassification, conference members- including UTC—can now get by with just eight sports instead of the previously required 12. Because of budget considerations, many foresaw the elimination of some sports at UTC, yet some thought that baseball would be kept, since as a university sport it dates back to the 1960s, to the pre-UT system days. "It's a very popular sport, very popular, and I knew the decision would probabjy be an unpopular one," Wilkes said. "But the decision has been made." Track, a sport added after UTC's elevation to Division I status in order to meet the 12-sport minimum, was not a surprising victim. Men's volleyball will probably be the next to go. Wilkes cited three reasons for dropping baseball: (1) money, (2) no university owned on-campus baseball diamond, and (3) the difficulty of baseball players to attend spring semester classes. "I'm not blaming the NCAA, but if we had stayed 1- A, we wouldn't be talking about dropping these sports," remarked Wilkes. He said all athletes on scholarship with a year of UTC athletic director Harold Wilkes answers questions following a meeting to discuss alternatives to dropping the baseball team. Despite several meetings, no further progress has been reported. Photo by Marty Lawrence BLUE KEY SENIOR LUNCHEON The Blue Key Honor Society is sponsoring a very special event to help you celebrate your graduation! Following commencement ceremonies on May 3, 1982, a graduation luncheon will be held in the Chattanooga Room of the University Center beginning at 12:30 P.M. The buffet menu will include: Turkey ala King with Patty Shells, Sliced Ham, Stir-fry vegetables, Curried Fruit, Tossed Salad with choice of dressing, Rolls, Tea and Coffee, Apple Pie, Brownie Pie

Tickets may be purchased ($4.50 adult/$2.25 child 10 or under) at the Ticket Office in the University Center by graduates, parents, spouses, children, relatives, friends, administration, faculty and staff! However, there are a limited number of tickets available, so please buy your tickets now. April 16,1982 The University Echo Page 31

Update Intramurals Moc Tennis teams win Another by Nathaniel Bowerman The UTC Moc Netters recently posted three The Moccasins' tandem of Tucknior-Lawwill took a 7- important conference victories, thrashing the Citadel 5, 6-1 victory over the Paladin's Deutch-McKay. The year ends 8-1, nipping Furman 5-4, and defeating Davidson 7-2. Mocs dropped their final match, but their five victories

Furman, the team many people think is the team to bettered Furman's four. by Teri Boardman beat, gave the Mocs the best run for their money. This past week the Mocs also defeated Alabama There's no doubt about it now—the fastest growing Phillip Tuckniss, out of action for a while with a pulled Birmingham, 6-3. Their record so far in the season is program at UTC is intramural athletics. During the stomach muscle, returned to face defeat from Paladin 16 7. Their conference record stands at 6-1. 1981-82 school year, hundreds of UTC students (and Don Burton, 1-6, 3-6. Scott Zaccaria took the The UTC Lady Netters picked up victory number even a few faculty!) participated in campus Paladin's Scott Deutsch to the limit before losing, 4-6, 10 against four season losses with a win over Middle competition. The schedule included such sports as 6-3, 2-6. Billy Dean picked up a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Tennessee. The 7-2 victory over the Lady Blue racquetball, flag football, swimming, golf, basketball, Furman's Kenny Hirsch. The Paladin's Ray Frazier Raiders was impressive in the fact that only one soccer, waterbasketball and softball. The year's blanked the Mocs Stewart Lawwill 6-0 in the first singles match was lost. Dana Rapport defeated events conclude Friday with the completion of the match and barely won the second match 7-6. The Carolyn Newgreen, 6-1,6-2. Blomequest pulled off the indoor soccer tournament. other half of the Mocs' Zimbabwe connection, most impressive win of the day by defeating MTSU'a Nearly all events went as scheduled this season with Orlando Laurenco, came away on the sweeter side of Lynn Swindal, 6-1,6-1. the exceptions of the Frisbee tournament and the a 7-5, 6-1 score. David Breitkopf defeated Furman's In doubles action, the Lady Mocs had a bit more track meet. Both were cancelled due to last week's Fred McKay 4-5, 6-4, 6-3,-to end the singles matches trouble,but held on to take a 7-2 victory over tough inclement weather. with the score tied 3-3. Alabama-Birmingham. Remaining matches include Congratulations are in order for all of the year's The team of Zaccaria-Dean picked up an Sewanee and the Southern Conference champions. The Brockers claimed the impressive victory over Furman's Barton-Frazier. Championships April 21-24. waterbasketball title in the Greek/Men's division, Chi Omega took the Sorority/Independent crown. The All University basketball championship went to Greek champs Omega Psi Phi who beat Independent champs Tappa Keg for the overall title. The Crafty Veterans won the men's division of the Dorm Softball Tournament. The Girl's Basketball Team took the crown in the women's category. In the Open Softball Tournament, the Girl's Basketball Team struck again to take that women's title also. Stroh's Lite won the men's division. The women's competition of the indoor soccer tournament was won by the Basketcases.

Intramurals coordinator Tony Jadin extends congratulations to all 1981-82 champions and looks forward to their participation during the 1982 83 season. Next year, softball will take place in the fall and Jadin plans to introduce indoor floor hockey as a new fall sport. Jadin hopes the opening of the new arena will increase the availability of Maclellan Gym to allow further expansion of this year's record fifty-team basketball competition. The 1982-83 intramural season promises to be one of the best year's ever.

-• REWARD

$250 for the return of a 2- way Hand Held Radio in good condition taken from job site at the corner of Oak r and Baldwin. THIS IS NOT A CB RADIO- LITTLE PURPOSE BESIDE INDUSTRIAL USE

contact: Jerry Bell Construction *"** l'i»ii|*te. 821-6104

Bilk Dean, the Mocs' answer to Bjorn Borg, eyes a • return shot during last week's tennis action.

Photo by Manuello Ovalles Page 32 The University Echo April 16,1982 Golf Classic Stadler outraces Masters field by Susie Walters Craig Stadler looked like an oversized leprechaun temper (referring to his incident of hitting his caddie the balls launched into the grandstands as each player as he received the champion's green jacket for with a club last year), Stadler said "I strive for more finishes his final hole of the exhausting, yet exhilirating winning a sudden death playoff against Dan Pohl in the out of my golf game than I get sometimes." tournament. 46th Masters Golf Tournament on Sunday, April 11. Golf is not a sport for frenzied, cheering masses, But for me, I got no more excited by that than by As both golfers finished the 72 holes with the score but there is some excitement for the spectators as seeing Stadler in his green jacket and yellow pants of 284, they went back to the 10th hole to start all over evidenced by the full galleries. They dodged fly-away (golfers were the first preps) and hearing the words to again. Luckily (or maybe unluckily, depending on who balls, such as one hit by Ballesteros and watched the Master's theme, "Augusta, your dogwoods and you were for), it ended on the 10th hole. Stadler saved Nicklaus put on his wet suit to fetch a ball out of the pines play on my mind." Maybe I'll be there someday his par while Pdhl's ball rolled around the cup and creek. Or, if they were lucky, they caught one of to see it all in person. ended up on the other side as he surrendered on the par-4 hole. Earlier in the fourth round of action, Stadler led the pack by a score of 8 under par, with his closest rival at 2 under. Three players join Moc The announcers jokingly asked if there was a jacket, it ended up being a 48 short, biq enouuh to fit Stadler, or "The Walrus" .is he is commonly known < >n basketball the golf course. But his lead soon dwindled down to 5 under as he bogied holes 12, 15, and 16 by Teri Boardman _ As Stadler's score hn reased (remember in golf the They've barely finished the 1981 H2 season, but the keeping UTC's winning basketball tradition. less the score the better), Jerry Pate's decreased. UTC basketball MoCs are planning for next year. The second player to join the UTC squad is Eric Playing with his flourescent orange ball, Pate charged Yesterday the team announced the signing of two Brown, a 6'5" senior a't Memphis Fairley High School. Stadler by making his birdies on 15 and 16. Yet Stadler outstanding players and the verbal commitment of a He averaged 21 points and 10 rebounds his senior held off Pate's drive, even though he bogied 18, thus third prospei i year and was named to the Memphis All Metro squad. tieing Pohl who was already in the clubhouse with 4 The first player to sign with Murray Arnold's squad A verbal commitment has been received from 6'5" under, in Lamar Oden. a 6'5" transfer from Alexander City Tim Ferguson ot Cincinnati. As a senior this year at Jack Nicklaus, "The Golden Bear," finished the day Junior College in Alabama. Oden averaged 18 points Anderson High School, Ferguson averaged 21 points, with a 4 over par. Nicklaus, a five tunc Master's (61 percent shooting) his freshman year and20points among Ohio's Top 10 prep scorers. He is expected to winner, said the course played this year like Ben (57 percent) his s* iphoiiK >te season. In rebounding, he formally sign with the Moc's next week. Hogan had planned it as the greens were playing very tallied 11 per game each year. Oden, Brown, and Ferguson are outstanding fast. A second team, junior college All American, Oden additions to the Moc basketball team because of their Rain halted the first day's action. Thirty seven of the led his team to two consecutive Alabama Junior tremendous athletic ability. They will be welcome 76 players did not finish, while the other 39 wished College Conference championships. With two years members of the squad as the team begins a new era of they hadn't. Jack Nicklaus and Fuzzy Zoeller were in of college experience, Oden will be a strong asset in MCK basketball in UTC's new sports arena. theleadatevenpar.Stadlerwas.it 1 under, along with defending champion Tom Watson. All were far ahead of the rest of the field. After Friday's play, Stadler and Curtis Strange tied for the lead at 3 under. One shot behind them was Tom Kite. Kite and Watson ended up tied for fifth place with the score of 1 under. Stadler still held a 3 stroke lead at the end of Saturday, with Kite, Pohl, and Seve Ballesteros tied at 2 under. Stadler said that after Saturday he "got carried away on the front nine" and his "game got away from him." When asked about his reputation for having a THE PLACEMENT PEOPLE ************************* * * * ATTENTION * * Year after year, we've been finding places for WRITERS AND POETS * * * people and people for places all over America. *

J WIN PRIZE MONEY $$$ * * * The Creative Writers Association is * * * Office Support holding its 1st ever poetry contest. * * 1st prize: $750 * Administrative • Technical • Sales 2nd prize: $500 a> * * * 3rd prize: $250 Data Processing I # I A late spring or early summer deadline * I is pending. For further information * * # | and contest entry blanks please write:* "HERE'S WHERE TO CALL" * * Creative Writers Association P.O. Box 370 Ro/la, MO 65401 Suite 3200, 6100 Bldg. 894-1500

* Eastgate Center * PLEASE HURRY!!!

I************************ * World's Fair Section The University Echo Page 33 May 1-October 31 Energy is the focus of World's Fair

by Julie Johnston When the world comes to Knoxville on May 1, it will people expected to visit the 1982 World's Fair during and the first to be held anywhere in the world since bring with it culture, cash and controversy. its 184-day run. 1975. And in terms of international participation, the Yet with less than 20 days to go, and management The Knoxville energy exposition, with its theme 1982 World's Fair is the largest to be held in the U.S. in and construction workers alike working around the "Energy Turns the World," will be the first sanctioned over 40 years. clock toward the completion of the 72-acre fair site, World's Fair ever held in the southeastern United Knoxville makes ready for the estimated 11 million States, the first to be held in the U.S. in eight years, ENTERTAINMENT: THE WORLD FESTIVAL #

From headliner extravaganzas such as the performances of Rudolph Nureyev and the Boston Ballet to the daily appearances of strolling entertainers on the site, the 1982 World's Fair will offer something for everyone in the way of entertainment. Twelve hours a day, street entertainers, strolling musicians, mimes, jugglers and puppets will appear through* >ut the site. There will be a daily parade and a nightly fireworks show. Such world famous performers as comedian Bob Hope and Nureyev, acknowledged as one of the world's finest dancers, will make appearances during the run of the fair. Nureyev will star with the Boston Ballet in a road production of "Don Quixote" during the opening week of the fair. The performances, May 4 8, are scheduled in the Knoxville Civic Auditorium. Tickets will cost from $15 to $30 a seat. Other entertainment offered both on and off the fair site includes. Red Skelton, Atlanta Symphony and Chorus with Robert Shaw, Grand Kabuki Theatre i >l .Japan, Carlos Montoya, Andre Michel Schub, Lynn Anderson, Keith Brion, Johnny Cash, the Dance Theatre of Harlem, Bill Cosby, the Houston Ballet, Victor Borge, Peter Nero and the Knox Pops, the Tamburitzan Folk Ensemble, Hal Holbrook, the Royal Tahitian Dance Company, Jennifer Muller and the Works, Les Ballets Jazz de Montreal, Tennessee Ernie Ford, the Warsaw Philharmonic, the Vienna Symphony, the Prague Symphony, Isaac Stern and Leonard Rose with the Knoxville Symphony, the National Scottish Orchestra, Chet Atkins, Dave Loggins, Jimmie (J.J.) Walker, Pete Barbutti, Roberta Peters, Helen Cornelius, Gene Cotton, Oliver, Gove, the McLain Family, the Kamloops Rube Band, Ricky Scaggs, Riders in the Sky, the 21st Century Steel Band from Trinidad, the Kopernik Polish Folk Dancers, the Poltava Ukranian Dance Ensemble, the Ink Spots, Tim Weisberg, the Olympic Brass Band, Mary Travers, Peter Yarrow, Roger and Roger, Poppa John Creach, the Kingston Trio, and more. See World's Fair, page 34

The 266-foot high Sumphcre overlook, the e«tire 72- «cre, mile-Ions site of the 1982 World's Fair. Page 34 The University Echo World's Fair Section << Meet me SPORTS SPECTACULARS # The Australian pavilion will feature moving In this sky show, two lasers mounted in a 40-foot sidewalks, the Japanese pavilion- walking, talking tower are beamed into the sky using the clouds as a Sports enthusiasts visiting the World's Fair will not robots, and the Panamanian pavilion—a model of the backdrop. By day, the sloping roof of the Federal be disappointed. Sporting events include: Panama Canal and a presentation on the Express pavilion will provide a 60x40-foot screen for The Athletic Congress Men's and Women's development of the canal. laser shows. Outdoor Track Championships, the American • The world-famous and ever-frustrating Rubik's Ford Motor Company will present alternative fuels Basketball Association International Basketball Cube, invented by Hungarian architecture teacher of the future and new developments in automotive Tournament (at Knoxville's Civic Coliseum, a round Dr. Erno Rubick, is a focal point of the Hungarian design in its exhibit in the Lifestyle and Technology robin tournament involving teams from China, exhibit. The Chinese pavilion is bringing an actual Center. Yugoslavia, Canada and the U.S.), Avon Women's portion of the Great Wall of China to the fair site. A Anheuser-Busch, Inc. will lend its famous 10K Road Race, the Canoe and Kayak Invitational (on highlight exhibit of the Korean pavilion will be a master Budweiser Clydesdale horses to lead the World's Fair the Clinch River), the NFL World's Fair Pro Football plan and model of a marine city that may be daily parade. The horses will live in a stable on the fair Game (an exhibition between the New England constructed near Cheju Island in the early 21st site. Patriots and the Pittsburgh Steelers, at UT's Neyland century. Stadium), PGA Cup Matches, the World's Fair Corporate participants will include: Anheuser- Baseball championship (a four team round robin Busch Inc., Coca-Cola, Delta Air Lines, DuPont Co., FOOD, FOOD, AND MORE FOOD 4 tournament involving Mexico, Australia, Japan and Eastman Kodak, Federal Express Corp., Ford Motor the U.S.), Expo 10,000 Road Race, Scottish games, Co., General Electric, Greyhound Bus Lines, the IBM National Slo-pitch Softball Tournament, and more. Corp., Occidental Petroleum, Stroh Brewery Co., the The 1982 World's Fair will offer a variety of culinary Tennessee Valley Authority, Texaco, Union Carbide, delights. Foods from around the world will be served PARTICIPANTS * North American Philips Corp., Communications in over 50 restaurants, snack bars and cafes Sattelite Corp., Stokely-Van Camp Inc., United throughout the site. Nations, corporations, and organizations from American Bank, and others. The Candy Factory, a restored 1920 confectionary, around the world will take part in the 1982 World's State participants will be Tennessee, North will house a "make-your-own pasta" bar, an Fair. Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, international buffet serving Polynesian and French- International pavilions will house the exhibits of: the Oklahoma and West Virginia. Canadian specialties, and the Crow's Nest Cocktail United States, Italy, France, West Germany, United Stokely-Van Camp will sponsor the Folklife Lounge providing a spectacular view of the entire fair Kingdom, the European Community (Greece, Festival, a showcase of the history, heritage, lifestyle, site. Belgium, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Ireland, arts, entertainment and foods of the South and The German Festhaus, sponsored by Stroh's Denmark, France, Italy, W. Germany, U.K.), Japan, Appalachla. Stokely Van Camp will also sponsor the Brewery, is an authentic German style beer hall. Australia, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, Canada, Korea, Gatorade Sports Hall of Fame, featuring memorabilia Anheuser Busch will sponsor a "Budweisei Hungary, China, Panama, the Philippines, Egypt, and from sports halls of fame in the U.S. and highlighting Barbeque Bluegrass" area featuring the foods and Peru. baseball, football, basketball, track and field, golf, music of East Tennessee. The U.S. Pavilion, the largest national pavilion on swimming, tennis, hockey and boxing. The restored L&N Station, a turn of the century the site, is a six-story, cantilever designed solai Federal Express, the largest single corporate railway station, will offer moderately priced American powered structure. exhibitior at the fair, will present a nightly laser show. food in its restaurant.

An architect's model provides an overview of the fair site. World's Fair Section The University Echo Page 35 t the Fair"

? 1 (Kit"~ if J"''' "! T*kzmm+* "••i •WW'

The site of the 1982 World's Fair is located just moments from the heart of downtown Knoxville and the UT campus. Photos courtesy of World's Fair Information Center.

Belgian waffles, stuffed potatoes, international Flume, the Jet 400 roller coaster, and an electronic information on all housing may be requested by pastries, exotic cuisine, a New York deli, hot dogs, game arcade, featuring some of the newest electronic writing: hamburgers and pizza will also be included among the' and video games, will also be tound at the Funfair. The 1982 World's Fair Information Center delectable offerings throughout the site Lodging Services ADMISSION * P.O. Box 2229 OTHER ATTRACTIONS * Knoxville, TN 37901 Prices for one-day tickets are: adult (12 54), $9.95; INTERNATIONAL BOUTIQUES, shops and senior citizens (55 or over), $9.25; children (4 11), stores will offer gifts and merchandise from around $8.25, and children under 3, free. All two day ticket TRANSPORTATION * the world. They will provide 60 minute photo prices are $15.95 processing, portraits and caricatures, old fashioned Season passes, which offer unlimited visits to the Greyhound and Trailways bus lines serve the tintype photo portraits, fine jewelry, Hawaiian fair, are $100 for adults and $50 for children. These Knoxville area. Shuttle service is provided from hotels merchandise, cookbooks, artwork, gold and silver prices go into effect after May 1. Special group rates and the Gatlinburg area, and an extensive sign system commemorative coins, and practically anything you are also available. has been erected along the interstate to direct visitors could every want that has the World's Fair emblem on Seperate admission will be charged for some to the fair site. Shuttles will also transport motorists it. entertainment headliners. from parking lots away from the fair site to the main The theme structure of the fair is the 266 foot high Purchase tickets in advance by contacting: entrance. SUNSPHERE, topped by a giant golden globe The 1982 World's Fair manufactured with 24 karat gold dust. Energy from P.O. Box 1982 the sun will make its golden panes glow, and supply Dept. T FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE: most of the heat it needs. Inside, the five levels of the Knoxville, TN 37901 The 1982 World's Fair globe will house a two level restaurant and three (615)971-1600 P.O. Box 1982 observation decks. Knoxville, TN 37901 Located near the U.S. Pavilion will be the Phone: (615) 971 1982 TENNESSEE AMPHITHEATRE, a .ension fabric, ACCOMODATIONS * open-sided structure which will feature productions highlighting the heritage, traditions and people of Major accomodations in the Knoxville area are Tennessee. naturally all but booked up, but accomodations are The World's Fair amusement area is found in the still available in the area and in the regions around Family Funfair. A 17-story Ferris wheel, the largest in Knoxville, such as Gatlinburg. For information on the United States, stands 162 feet above the ground. hotels and motels, phone (615) 971-1000. For The "Ranger" will provide a breathtaking swing information on other housing (apartments, through space on a 360-degree arc. A giant Pirate Ship dormotories, campsites, unoccupied single family THE 1962 is styled after a 17th century pirate galleon. The Log dwellings, etc.) call (615) 971 4000. General WORLD'S FAIR Page 36 The University Echo World's Fair Section Fair Overflow will benefit Chattanooga bv Marv Mahonev The World's Fair in Chattanooga? Well, not quite, Not only is the World's Fair a great way to bring in but Chattanooga is planning on a lot of activity in the tourists, but it also is a good recruitment tool to bring area during the six months of the fair. Bob Elmore, in industry. The bureau is "really playing up the president of the Chattanooga Area Convention and America's Energy Showcase angle," Elmore said. Visitor's Bureau, said that the bureau is busily Special brochures for the fair hail Chattanooga as working to promote the Chattanooga area. "The Dynamo of Dixie" and claim that "every known As the opening of the fair draws nearer, the form of electrical power is being generated within 35 momentum of the inquirees coming in about miles of Chattanooga." Chattanooga increase. Elmore said, "Extra In an interview with the Chattanooga News-Free advertising and promotion by the bureau has really Press, Elmore said, "The World's Fair is a great tool kept us busy." During March, the bureau received for getting our foot in the door . . . it's world wide more than eight times the inquirees it did in March last publicity for letting people know where we are and year. Based on the heavy mail coming in, he predicted who we are. that the bureau will get more mail this month alone "And," he emphasized, "bring people to than all of the last weeks together. Tennessee, let them mingle with the average Elmore is enthusiastic about the fair and what it Tennessean and they'll go away with a good image. means to Chattanooga. With 11 million people They'll want to come back." •£ expected to visit Tennessee between May 1 and Oct. 31, it will be hard for Chattanooga to be overlooked. Elmore said that the fait is already affe< ting Chattanooga's economy in a very positive way. Hotels and Motels have already received "lots and lots" ol bookings, according to Elmore. Craig Morrison, manage! ol the downtown Holiday Inn, said they are about 50 percent booked during the fair season, Elmore added thai many hotels and motels in this area are tied in with the computerized Knoxvisit Housing Bureau. Not only is Chattanooga getting Knoxville's overflow. Elmore said, but many tourists are < hoosing to stay here because ot all the sights and the more reasonable rates. He ^dded th.it several conventions have been booked in Chattanooga during the (air season, and they are expecting more. He said there has been a spec ial campaign to encourage people to hold their meetings in Chattanooga. An added attraction to lair visitors is an improved transportation system in and around the city. Elmore said that, "Trailways is marking Chattanooga an important link to the fair." They are offering special charter services and shuttle urns. Along with bus transportation, Elmore ,uU\ed that local marinas will be offering riverboat cruises, and rail service has been proposed. A************************************* • a The siv-slorv $21 million United Sidle* Pavilion will high enerqv tec hnoloqv and U.S. energv strategies for a¥ a* serve as an "enerqv showcase" durinq the 184-dav future qenerations. a * international event. Tha? pavilion will house exhibit*, of * * a a « a * * * a a >je a a a • 0 * It's Official! a a a a bv Julie Johnston a a a So a Did you know that Bunn O Matic is the official Official Automobile Ford a a a to a i offee filter of the 1982 World's Fair? And Heinz is the Official Motou oat h Greyhound a a a a official catsup? Kern's is theoffici.il supplier of bread, Official Coffee JFG Coffee a a a o^ a and the otln ial popcorn Popeye, a division of Official Coffee Filter Bunn 0 Matic a a a a Stokely Van Camp. Official Supplier of Bread Kern's a % a a

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