MARCH 26, 1982 3 VOLUME LXXVI ISSUE 24
The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401
UTC's own Flovd Void and the Zeroes (from left-Pete Link, Ron Crabtree, John Shunter, and John Green) "turn Japanese" before a packed house at the Four Squares Brass Register.
Mutt Ross tied for second plac e in the March 18 BR/KZ-106/Record Bar Air Guitar Contest with an AC/DC act. Photos bv Mike Craig. SGA slashes handouts bv Susie Walters During its meeting on Tuesday, March 23, the SGA The Senate also turned down, by a vote of 14 2, a did approve an expenditure of $395 for additional food took unprecedented budget saving actions by $300 request by the Student Orientation Board for a for the upcoming Springfest. An estimated $300 will be rescinding a $750 allotment, making another $500 summer banquet for its members. However, the SGA recovered by the SGA through sales of this food. appropriation conditional, and denying a $300 request outright. The first bill, sponsored by senator Tara Shevlin attempted to disallow $750 granted, during the March 16 session, to five students currently interning in Nashville. Shevlin's bill was prompted by newly-elected SGA President Charlie Grant who vetoed last week's $750 spending action. Grant, later withdrew his veto, opting instead for the move to rescind, "only because I believe it to be both the fairest and easiest manner in which to resolve this matter without controversy," Grant said. Shevlin made the motion to rescind since any move to revoke previous legislation must be sponsored by a senator who had voted in favor of the bill in question. Many of the senators who previously voted for the $750 allocation later changed their positions due to the SGA's tight budget. These senators also felt that $750 was an inordinately large sum to give to such a small number of students. During debate on the issue, President Grant stated, "As representatives of all the students we must consider what will be best for most, not just what would be very good for a handful, or relatively speaking, good for a thimbleful." In other action Tuesday, Senator Charlotte Stallings offered a priority motion calling foi the rescinsion of $500, also appropriated the previous meeting, to the Sequoya Review tocover the expense of printing color photography. Stallings accepted .\ friendly amendment to this motion stipulating thai the money should be rescinded only if the process of printing the magazine was not already underway. Tin' amended motion passed by a vote of 10 h. Later investigation disclosed that printing had begun, and the bill was therefore nullified.
If you're having a problem dealing with life without the help of drugs or alcohol, and you want help, we're here. We've been there, and we care. Narcotics Anonymous Friday 8 pm -Methodist Student Center
The new officers for the 1982-83 SGA are Susan Davis, secretary; Charlie Grant, president: Marvin Hall, vice president; and Brad East, treasurer. photo bv Martv Lawrence General education requirements change bv Marv Mahonev new category G, perspectives, includes Anthropology they were not satisfied with the previous Registering for the fall term may be confusing for 208. English 233, Political Science 102 and Religion requirements. They felt that so many courses were many students, said Sandra Mills, assistant director of 211. Category E, which contained those classes and a certified that there was no coherency in the program registration. The confusion is caused by the charges in few others, has been eliminated. The purpose of the change, Harbaugh said, was to the general education requirements for incoming Mills said that at this time there is a limited selection "establish a rationale for every area certified." A freshmen. in the categories, but she expects them to be committee of 10 to 12 people, chosen by the faculty The fall STARS lists the new requirements in the expanded in the future. She stressed that these and representing every area of the university, front, and the old on page 37. Mills said the new requirements are only for students entering in the fall compiled the changes, Harbaugh added. STARS, and all following ones, categories the classes of 1982. Any student having trouble with reading the Harbaugh also stressed that these new by the new requirements. This may be confusing for STARS should see their advisor, Mills said. She added requirements would not affect any student currently students following the old requirements, since some that the advisors are thoroughly familiar with the old enrolled or entering in the summer. She added that classes have changed categories. and new requirements, and will be able to give extra there is no advantage to switch to the new In addition to moving some classes from one assistance to students. requirements as the hours are the same. The three category to another, two new categories have been Dr. Jane Harbaugh, vice chancellor of academic main changes, she said, are that there is now a college added, Mills said. Category F is mathematics, leaving affairs, said that the general faculty decided a couple levei mathematics requirement, a science laboratory category D as just science. Science and mathematics of years ago to change the requirements. She requirement, and a broadening of category E into were previously grouped into one category. The other explained that they asked for the changes because category G. March 26,1982 The University Echo Page 3 Bookstore temporarily moves books bv Marv Mahonev Until the old section of the bookstore is completely explained, was to give more space for textbooks, in more books available, including the current semester remodeled, said Bill Rendleman, director of the order that more may be available. Rendleman noted texts, as well as those from the previous semester. bookstore, all books are in the storage annex on the that the textbook area will be more organized and Rendleman added that the supply of trade books, patio area behind the Guerry Center. He stressed that convenient for the students' use. He said there will be references and test guides would double. this is a temporary arrangement, to remain probably until the first of June. All textbooks currently in use, along with reference I looks, test guides and trade books, are in the annex. When the summer term Starts, summer texts will also be stored in the annex, Rendleman said. He explained that everything had to be removed from the old section of the bookstore into the new for remodeling, and that there was not yet enough room for books and supplies. He chose to move the books out so that a person buying one pen wouldn't have to wait in line behind someone buying a stack of books and writing a check. Rendleman said that the bookstore office studied students' buying habits, and this seemed to be the easiest way to divide the merchandise. Rendleman stated that he does not anticipate any problems with students buying books for the first summer term. As soon as the books are on the shelves, he said, he will notify the students in order that they may buy early and at their leisure, avoiding the first-day crowd. In the summer, he added, fewer books are needed and there are fewer students, thus making the bookstore less crowded. Once the remodeling is completed, all books will be The new addition to the bookstore now houses all items except books which are in the annex until located in the old part of the bookstore, Rendleman remodeling is completed. . . .. said. The purpose for building the addition, he further photo bv Martv Lawrence
E WANT YOU!! The all new UTC Arena will be needing part-time event personnel Students Faculty Other Employees
WHEN —Arena Opening, Fall 1982 HOW Register interest this semester: WHO—ticket takers, ushers, Arena Office usherettes, security, 605 Oak Street spotlight operators, Alumni/Development Office stagehands, concessions, See Debbie Wilson sales personnel —Arena Secretary Page 4 The University Echo March 26, 1982 Shroud of Turin could be Jesus' bv Marv Mahonev The Shroud of Turin could be the burial cloth of different methods of testing the shroud's authenticity maximum use of their time, Jumper said that before Jesus Christ, according to Maj. Eric Jumper, without destroying it. They sent the proposal toTurin they left for Turin they practiced and timed every test. president of the Board of Directors of the Shroud of and received permission to conduct these tests in The tests included numerous photographic- Turin Research Project. "The shroud's being 1978. The church officials of the shroud granted them techniques and chemical analyses. authentic is still within the realm of possibility," 120 hours to do their research. In order to get The tests proved conclusively that the blood stains Jumper said. However, he added that there is no are indeed blood, Jumper stated. However, he added proof, and science will never be able to conclusively that they were not able to obtain enough samples to answer the question of whether or not it was the burial prove if it is human blood. He explained that there are shroud of Jesus. However, he said, science will be able relatively large deposits of blood inside the fabric, to date the shroud with carbon dating in the next few underneath the surface. The blood on the top layers, years. he continued, has been chipped off through the years. The Shroud of Turin is a 14 foot by three foot piece The tests on the body image concentrated on trying of cloth in the Chapel of the ancient cathedral of John to obtain a mathematical formula for the different the Baptist in Turin, Italy. In 1532, the Shroud was shades, and the distance of the cloth from the body, damaged in a fire and there are numerous water Jumper said. Wrapping a similar body in an identical stains, but the image of a human body is still visible. shroud, they measured the distances and density and The cloth was laid under Ihe body and folded back, developed a curve that correlated between the over the head to cover the top of the body. The images distance and the shades of the image, he explained. of the front and back of a male body are visible on the From this curve, he continued, they were able to shroud. There are also blood marks that "seem to program a computer to plot the shades by given depict Jesus' wounds," stated Jumper. heights. From this, they were able to actually The image is very subtle to the naked eye, but construct a three-dimensional model of the body. shows up clearly on photographic negatives, Jumper Another puzzle about the image that they solved, said. An Italian photographer, who took the first Jumper said, was why the image appeared only on the photographs of the shroud in 1898, first noticed the top one or two fibers. He said that the image is a phenomenon. A few years later, a French committee yellowish tint, and is "simply more yellow than the further researched the Shroud of Turin and rest" of the cloth. Linen, he explained, yellows with concluded that it could possibly be the shroud of age, and sweat speeds up the aging process. Jesus. They based this on the type of weave in the Therefore, where the cloth was in close contact with fabric and the image of a human body that they said the body, it has aged faster. was crucified. Jumper stressed that there are still many The scientific world immediately denied these unanswered questions about the Shroud of Turin, and findings, Jumper said. It was not until the early 1900s, Major Eric Jumper believes that the Shroud of that many questions cannot be answered. He added, when a zoologist published several articles about the Turin is definitely a burial shroud of a crucified however, lhat although it cannot be proven male, but feels there is no wav to determine if it was shroud, thai scientists started taking the idea Jesus conclusively, it could be Jesus' shroud. seriously. His work, Jumper added, became the basis Photo bv Marv Mahonev of all subsequent research. Much of the mystery about the Shroud of Turin is based on the image and the blood, Jumper said. He explained that many people believe the image was painted, because there is an image where the cloth could not have possibly touched the body. He continued that the blood is questioned because it is U^G not visible on the top layers of fiber in the cloth. After extensive research, Jumper said that the painting /, theory is "totally incompatible with his findings," and that the mystery of the blood is "nonsense.'' o In 1977, Jumper and John Jackson led a meeting with 25 people who worked on the shroud. From this meeting. Jumper said, they wrote a proposal on Refreshingly MEN-WOMFN Soldiers start Cool and college richer. Delicious Chilled or on the Rocks
Nature's
I p to S15.20O richer with just .1 two-year enlistment, When Delicious you participate in the exclusive Army College Fund the money you save tor college is matched two-tor-one by the govern White Wine ment. Then, il you quality, the Army will add up to $8,000 on top of that To find out it you qualify for $15,200, take the ASVAB test From Italy when it's given at your school Ask your school counselor or Vino da T»vol* Army recruiter for details ^*.a., ^^..^m, ••*
Call Army Opportunities 894-9228 Army. Be all you can ba. Imported from Italy by Villa Banff, USA, Farmingdale, NY arlie Daniels cording Artist
Now there's a word that's music to your ears. And it means you can try a can of Happy Days moist smokeless tobacco. For free. Just fill out the coupon, send it in, and we'll send you a can, along with a moist smokeless tobacco question and answer booklet A pinch between your cheek and gum is all it takes to give you real tobacco pleasure without lighting up. So have a dip on us. You'll find it's a hard act to follow.
FOR YOUR FREE CAN OF HAPPY DAYS FILL OUT AND SEND TO: "Smokeless Tobacco" P.O. Box 2900, Greenwich, CT 06830. I certify that I am years of age.;
State: Zip: Telephone No. UT201 A pinch is all it takes!® OFFER NOT AVAILABLE TO MINORS. l.;m,t*dl neHampiina per tamily Otte: a by Susie Walters representative. campaigning will be verbal, except for a display in the "What we are attempting is to change the Other changes occur in campaigning. The only Echo and near the voting polls. homecoming queen election from a contest between large groups or coalitions to a contest between individuals," said Charles Renneisen, dean of student affairs, concerning the proposed changes in the homecoming queen election rules. According to the proposed rule changes, candidates may be nominated by a single person or a campus organization. There will also be a modification of the homecoming court. The court would consist of the homecoming queen, the maid of honor (runner-up in the election of the queen) and a representative of each of the four classes. Ballots will be distributed according to classes. Freshmen and sophomores may vote for a queen and a representative of his class. Juniors and seniors may cast a ballot for queen candidates only. Since only a junior of senior may be elected as a queen, the top junior-senior candidate will be named queen and the runner-up will be designated maid of honor. Qualifications will change from including only single female full time students to both single and married female students. The G.P.A. requirement will rise to o The American Heart Assoc iation in conjunction Heart Assoc. Various UTC students and campus 2.5 average instead of a 2.0 (except for freshmen). with the Tennessee Alliance of Health, Physical organizations along with students from Kirkman According to Renneisen, many people thought the hducation, Recreation and Dance sponsored the High School formed teams and jumped rope from 9 rules needed revision. Because of all the controversy second annual Rope-a-thon to raise money for the a.m. till 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 24. last fall, he explained, "it was the right time to take a Photo' by Marty Lawrence hard look at them (the rules)." The changes will make it "a little easier to run and possible for a lot of girls to win," said Renneisen, "and a much more attractive Center working for adults event than in the past." Renneisen also said he hoped the court would by Suresh Balram In addition to these services, the Center is working become more involved in homecoming. They would The Adult Services Center, located in Room 101 of to meet other needs of adult students. Arthur noted be "hosting the week," he added. They would take the University Center, is especially designed to meet that the Center will be conducting workshops and part in any activity and a big display would appear in the needs of part time, working adult students by seminars on career counseling, career transition, and the game program, explained Renneisen. providing a comprehensive support service. These exploring educational opportunities available at UTC. A committee consisting of representatives from services include admissions information, academic Arthur remarked that while the Center remained different student organizations and Renneisen drew advisement, registration for classes, and payment of committed to registration and advisement it is heavily up the proposed changes. They looked at fees. Helen Arthur, coordinator of the Adult Services involved in processing applications for credit hours homecoming elections at other schools and then Center, said that these services allow students to received through work experience and non collegiate modified the present ones. Afterward, they sent the complete most necessary business with the training such as workshops, seminars, training proposed changes to all student organizations for University within one location. courses, or institutes. A person can receive a comments. After receiving any comments, the The Adult Services Center observes the following maximum of twelve semester credit hours for work committee met again and then sent the final draft to office hours: experience and a maximum of eighteen credit hours the Chancellor for his approval. The next junior and Monday Thursday 12:00 noon—8:00 p.m. for non collegiate training. In 1981, Arthur stated, the senior candidate with the most votes will be that class Friday 12:00 noon-5:00 p.m. Center awarded 1257 credit hours for work Saturday 8.00 a.m. 12:00 noon experiences. * f ATTENTION MANAGEMENT # * * WRITERS AND POETS TRAINING AVAILABLE * * * SUPPLY AND J WIN PRIZE MONEY $$$ * * FISCAL MANAGEMENT * * The Creative Writers Association is # Summer and/or winter jobs at lake and ski I holding its 1st ever poetry contest. The Navy is seeking to train Supply Officers for] * resort Free living quarters and jjood pay for management duties related to the material needs § of men and women. Subjects taught include men and women Long hours, but you can earn 1st prize: $750 * * disbursing, personnel management, computer up to Si.^OO [XT quarter and save most of it. f 2nd prize: $500 science, merchandising, food service and retail Waterskills, first aid certifications helpful, but operations and quantitative management. not required for summer applicants. Write i # Competitive salaries, 30 days' paid vacation earned 3rd prize: $250 immediately with full details about yourself. • each year. Insurance, medical, dental package. aft * Non taxable quarters and subsistence allowances. Brandywine Ski and Summer Resort, Box J i\ $ A late spring or early summer deadline # ft J4 Applicants must have a bachelor's degree and be at North.ield. OH ••.•1067. least 19 and under 34 years of age. For more £ is pending. For further information J information, contact: • NAACP march m for voter registration by Mary Mahoney The NAACP Youth Council in the City and the NAACP campus chapter marched .md rallied lasl Saturday for votei registration and againsl Reagan's budget cuts. More than 100 UTC students met at the University Center at 11:30 Starred movies were reviewed by members of the The Horse's Mouth Missing (PG) *•*** Echo staff. Movies without stars have not yet been Alec Guinness. The final AEC-UTC International Film reviewed. The movie reviewers are as follows: CMC, Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacek. Missing is a part fictional, for the year finds Guinness portraying the misadventures Charlie Grant; Jj, Julie Johnston; MC, Mike Chadwell; part factual account of the disappearance of an of an eccentric artist. Its a double delight because JC, Jeanne Cameron; JS, John Shuster; CCG, Carolyn American freelance journalist in a South American Guinness also wrote the script. Showing in Grote 129on Gattis. c ountry and the efforts of his wife and father to get to the March 26 at 8 p.m. reasons for his mysterious disappearance. It is a good drama with lead roles by Spac ek and Lemon: however, it Artrhur (PG) *** should be taken with a large grain ol s.ilt on account of I Ought To Be in the Pictures (PG) the altering of the facts to suit the diiec tor. Showing at Arthur is ,i light (omedy about ,i wealthy heir (Dudley the Four Squares Cinema theatre. (M( | Moore) who has never had to grow up. To retain his Walter Matthau, Ann-Margin Ihe latest Neil Simon inheritance Arthur must marry a drip instead of his film now showing at the Brainerd and Southgate beloved pauper (Li/a Minelli). The film provides a stage theatres. On Golden Pond (PG) ***» for Moore to exec ute a series of hilarious one-liners. The two main stars are a little old for their parts, but Arthur is I Was a Male War Bride (G) On Golden Pond is an exc client film, beautifully tic led a nice film, i.e. no sex. This is showing at Showcase by two sc reen greats. I ond.i and I lepburn play an elderly theatre. (JS) couple whose outlook on life is changed. The film is Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan, Marion Marshall. A breezy, well-written, relying on the interplay of the characters briskly pared comedy from 1949 featuring Grant as a and the c risp pace of the dialogue. The film is a drama, French captian in the American /one of occupied but there are many light moments and cases of hilarity. Germany during World War II. Showing at the Tivoli Barbarella (R) On CoMen Ponc/is a thouroghly enjoyable film and well theatre March 26-27. worth seeing. Showing at the Eastgate theatre. (MC) Jane Fonda. The ACT movie of the week features Fonda as a space-age adventuress whose sexual exploits Making Love (R) *• are very bizarre. Showing March 31 at 8:15 p.m. in Grote Porky's (R) 129. Michael Ontkean, Kate Jackson, Harry Hamlin. What Alex Karras, Susan Clark, Kim Cattrall. A cr.i/y. happens when a husband leaves his wile for anothei nostalgic look at the lives of six sex-starved teenagers in man? Plenty. Ma/dog Low is a rehash of classic love 1954. Showing at the Showcase Cinema jind Sou'ligate Body and Soul (R) triangle plots with the additional twist of the husband theatres. truning to the homosexual lifestyle in an attempt to c apilali/e on audienc e c uriosity and gloss over the film's Leon Isaac Kennedy, Jayne Kennedy, Leon Kennedy shortcomings. Making Love lacks a good script and Quest for Fire (R) plays a boxer, much like Ali, who rises to the top as a' welterweight. Showing at the Four Squares Cinema expects the audience won't notice bee ause of the A new science fie tion film now showing al the Eastgate theatre. subject matter. Showing at the Northgate theatre. (MC) theatre. The Brood (R) Part of a twin bill showing at the Marbro Drive-ln theatre. Chariots of Fire (PC) •>*#*# Ben Cross, l.in Charlson, Charioh <»/ Fire is the true story of two Olympic contenders from Greal Britain. Both strive low.iid winning to prove themselves; one lo himself, the othei to Cod. Ihe sc enario is set around the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris. This production is a treat for the senses II has wonderful c incmatography. a spell binding music al sc ore, rich period (ostuming. and well exec uted ac ting, A film that should be seen. Showing al Plaza theatre. i|( | Evil Under the Sun (PG) Peter Ustinov. M.iggie Smith, James Mason. Roddy McDowall, Diana Rigg. Based on the who-done-it' novel by Agatha Christie, this movie finds the famous detective Hercule Poirot searching in the Greek Isles for the murderer Showing at the Northgate theatre. Force Five (R) Joe Lewis. A new martial arts film now showing at the Southgate theatre. Excellent ***** *"**JI Verv Good Good Fair *•+ Poor • MiMrable Dudley Moore living it up in a scene from "Arthur. Private Lessons (R) ** Sylvia Kristel. Howard Hessemean. This delightful film ice alls a 15 year-old boy's first experience with love. It deals with the natural feelings and frustrations of adolescence, using many funny and sensitive moments with a few silly parts. All in all, a very entertaining movie. Showing at the Northgate theatre. (C( G) Raiders of the Lost Ark (PG) ***** Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. Inspired by the Saturday- morning serials of the '30s, George Lucas and Steven Spielberg have woven together possibly the most enjoyable film of the year. Ford plays an advepture- loving archaeologist in a race against the Na/is for possession of the sac red Ark. The film blends comedy, romance, drama, and cliff-hanging suspense into a This exhibition of sculptures, drawings and assembled photographs, by Gary Keown, is on display at "The masterpiece sure to produce a sequel. Showing at the Brown House." Centenniel theatre through April 3.(CMG) Photo by Mark Merritt Richard Pryor. Live on Sunset Strip (R) The always ill-reverent Richard Pryor is back on the screen joking about his near-fatal accident and much more. Showing at the- Eastgate and Southgate theatres. m Concerts ***< Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Works from the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts Glen Campbell will appear at the fox Theatre in are now on display in the / H Fine Arl\ ("enter Cillery. Atlanta on March 27 at 8 p.m. for more information call Tim Curry, Susan Sarandon. Barry Bostwick. Meatloaf. Included are peic es in e lay. enamel, leather, wood, and (404) 892-5685 A marvelous musical spoof which satirizes mad- drawings The public is invited to view the display free of professor movies of the 40's, beach flic ks of the 50's and |ulie Ambrose, harpist and Mary Schmidt, flutist, will charge through April 9. today's kinky sexual lifestyles. The music is good, and the perform together on Sunday, March 28 at 2:30 p.m. in total experience is lots of fun. Don't miss it no matter Gary keown, a ( hattanooga artist will have some ot his the Huntei Museum Auditorium. The recital is open how many times you've seen it already. Showing I rida\. works, ine ludingsc ulptures,drawings, and photographs, tree to the public. March 26 at 10 p.m. and Midnight in the Chattanooga on display al the Brown House, located at 525 I. 4th St. The Lettermen will appear at Atlanta's /ox Theatre Rooms of the Sludenl ( enter as an A( I Special movie, Hours are from 2-6 p.m. Marc h 26-28and 5-8p.m. Mate h March 10 al 8 p.m. Foi more information c all (404) 892- (( (,( I 29. r>f>H5 Gail Hammond will have some oi hei paintings and Roberta Flack, with the- Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Drawings on display in the Fine /\rfs ( pftfei Gallery will perform at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta on April 2 at through April .' Sharky's Machine (R) ** 8: to p.m for more information call (404) 892-5685. Burl Reynolds. Rachel Ward, Brian Keith, ,mii Hemic Sir Oswald Walters Brierly, K.B.. R.W.S., F.R.C.S., All Green will be in com ert in Atlanta's Civic Center c asey. Bun Reynold's fust attempt ai direi ting a serious Marino Paintei to Queen Victoria, will have an on April 5 at 8p m. tickets are $12-$14and are on sale at movie proves neither remarkable nor disasterons exhibition of his waleicolors. drawings, and graphics on the box office or by calling (404)523-6277. Sharkey's Machine, filmed in Atlanta, is a typical cop display at the Hunter Museum ol Art trom April 4-May Rich Little will appear at the l<>\ Theatre in Atlanta on men if with the usual revenge and bloodshed ending V 10. Included m the exhibit are It) peic es loaned by April 11 al 8 p.m. Tic kets are $10.75-$12.75 and may be public i/ed, there are several stunts, whic h luin out lobe Queen Elizabeth II from the Royal ( ollectionofWindsoi reserved In calling the box office at (404)881-1977. the highei points of the movie. Showing at the Northgate ( astle whick will be on display through May 30 in the iheatre. K CC) David Allan Coe will be in concert al the Armadilh ( ppcr l„ilh'ry. Palace in Atlanta on April 14 at 8 p.m. Tic kets are $10 tor general admission and $12 reserved. (all (404)543-8847 Slumber Party Massacre (R) Charles Peale Polk, late 18th and early 19th centuries lor more information. Michele Michaels, Robin Stille Showing at the Four portrait artist, will have 60 of his works on display al the The Oak Ridge Boys will appear at Murphy Center or Squares Cinema and as a double feature at the Marbro Huntei Museum through April 18. Included in this the MTSU campus in Murfreesboroon April 18 at 8 p.m Drive-ln iheatre. collection are portraits of (ieorge Washington, Thomas I ic kets are $9 and $10 and are on sale at CentraTik outlets Jefferson, and James Madison. oi the auditouium box oth< Opal's Husband, a comedy by John Patrick, directed Landis and Company, a new kind of magical theatre ||||| by Bettye Elmore, is now showing at the Backstage show, will be presented on Saturday, April 3 at 8:15 p.m P/ay/iouse on Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. through in the Bijou Thojlri' in Knoxville. For more information April 24. Tickets are $6 tor general admission, and $4.50 call 523-4211. for students and senior citizens Dmnei is also served Rudolf Nureyev and The Boston Ballet will dance The Caretaker will be presented by the UIC Theatre trom 7-8 p.m. together in "Don Quixote" at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta Department March 26-27 al 8 p.m. and March 28at 2:30 on April 7-10 at 8 p.m. and April 11 at 3 p.m. Tic kets are p.m. in the Dorothy Hackett Ware/ Theatre of the Fine Carnival, a Bob Merrill and Mic hael Stewart musical is $10-$27.50 and may be charged by calling (404)881-1977 Ails (enter now running at r/ie Cumberland County P/avhouse or purchased at all SEATS outlets or the Fox box office. Cabaret is now in production al Atlanta's Alliance through Apt il 17 at 8 p.m. 11 iday and Saturday evenings, 2 Theatre through April 4 on Tuesdays- Sundays at 8 p.m., p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $5-$8 Sesame Street Live comes to Nashville's Municipal Sundays at 2 p.m. and Saturday, April 3 at 2 p.m. Tickets and may be reserved by-e^hng Mffllffl9 (A" times are Auditorium March 26-28. Tickets are $5.50-$7.50 for eac h ^_are $7-$12 and may be reserved by calling (404)892-2421. CST) fttTiww show and are on sale at all CentraTik outlets. Page 10 ACE Notables •ace* The Lookout Mountain Scramble (Hike) sponsored by SGA and led bv presents Mr. William Raoul, a member of the UC Foundation and an outdoorsman, will be held Saturday, March 27, departing University Center 1:30 p.m. The 8-mile hike begins at Sunset Rock and ends at Jane Reflection Riding. The cost of transportation and a hoagie sandwich dinner is $5.00. Register with the University Center ticket office. Fonda • A Poetry Reading featuring UTC students will be held Thursday, April 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Flag Room of the Guerry Center. in C.P.R. Film will be shown at the UTC Library, Room 209, March 29, 10:00 a.m., March30,2:00 p.m. and March.'11, Barbarella 10:00 a.m. Contact Ms. Marilyn Snow at 755-4470 for reserved seats. The event March 31 8:15 pm is co-sponsored by the UTC Library and UTC Health Services. There is no charge for the event. $1.50 students/$2.50 general . The Blood Assurance Unit will be on Grote 129 yf campus on March 29, 1982 from 10:00 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., located between the University Center and Grote Hall- give a pint of blood and be insured for a 30V year. Volunteers should eat prior to the donation. Sponsored by the UTC Health Services. The Student Government Associa tion and the Association of Campus Entertainment will honor the Men's and WE CHALLENGE Women's Basketball teams and the Wrestling team with an ice cream party on Friday, March 26, 11:30 a.m., University Center Lobby. YOU... A stress management workshop will be offered on Tuesday, March 30. Supervise 150 People and a People who suffer from test anxiety or have general problems with stress Multi-Million Dollar Operation. could benefit from the program. It will And do it well. If you're an ambitious, hard-working college graduate be held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the who's looking for a challenging career, perhaps training to become a Lookout Mtn. Room in the University Manager at a Hills Department Store is your kind of career challenge. Center. For more information, call 755- 4438. It's a big responsibility. But you'll be ready for it. Because we offer one of the most thorough training programs in the industry. Hills training and A Writer's Workshop featuring Allen our extensive Career Advancement Program have seen a number of Wier and Dara Wier, sponsored by the our Assistant Managers become General Managers of an entire store in Speakers and Special Events less time than with most other major retailers. And it can Committee and The Poetry Miscellany, work that way for you. will be held from 5:30-8:00 p.m. April 5- Your job will involve long hours and relocation, but it can be a rewarding 6 in the Guerry Center. All events are career as you grow with Hills. free. Those wishing to have their To learn more about the outstanding opportunities Hills can offer, why manuscripts discussed must send them not talk to one of our Personnel Representatives. to Richard Jackson, English Dept., Just bring your resume to the placement office so we'll be UTC, 37402 by March 30, with the certain to see you when were on your campus. name, address and phone number of the author. Well be there on April 1, 1982 Contact your placement office for details. Students who have a problem with drugs or alcohol are encouraged to meet Fridays at 8 p.m. with Narcotics Anonymous. The group will meet at the Methodist Student Center, 607 Douglas Street. For more information, call 266-3691. March 26,1982 The University Echo Page l News Briefs by Pat McWhirter The Cadek Conservatory faculty will present a "It's a Small, Small World" will be the theme of the A bill was pushed through the Georgia State House concert of chamber music at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, spring Women's Day to be held on Thursday, April 1. and Senate awarding grants of up to $700 per March 27, in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall in the The event will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Student semester for college juniors and seniors. They would Fine Arts Center. Center. It will last until 1:30 p.m. use this money for tuition payments. This is the first chamber music concert to be held by The UTC Women's Civic Council sponsors the The bill is expected to be signed by Gov. George the Cadek Conservatory faculty in several years. It event biannually. The Singing Mocs will present Busbee. If it is signed by him, the $150,000 will include several musicians who are new to this luncheon entertainment. Reservations must be made appropriation will begin helping about 400 students area. The public is invited to attend this concert free of by Monday, March 29, and can be arranged by who attend UTC while living in Northwest Georgia. charge. sending a check made out to UTC to Mrs. Rickie Pierce, UTC Chancellor's Office. The UTC School of Engineering recently hot* Bill Molenhof presented a sold List Wednesday in * * * * * outstanding alumni during the school's spring The Roland Hayes Auditorium. Molenhof has banquet. Among those attending the banquet were appeared on radio and television with such jazz artists The nursing honor society at UTC will be chartered .John Woody who is the chairman of the UTC as Pat Metheny and Hoy Krai. .is an official chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, National Engineering Advisory Council. He is currently pursuing a solo i arcet and is Honor Society of Nursing, on Sunday, April 4. lecturer of JaZZ Improvisation at the Manhattan Rebecca Markel will conduct the installation Conservatory. The recital featured his own jazz ceremony of the Zeta Alpha chapter at the Roland compositions. Hayes Concert Hall in the Fine ArtsCentei at 4 p.m. UTC will offer a program designed for children who Markel has served as induction officer at various need and enjoy additional ennc hmenl and stimulation chapter ceremonies across the country. She is above and bey< >nd that available in many schools. This A stress management workshop will be offered on currently chairperson of the National Building Task enrichment program, now in progress, will continue Tuesday, March 30. People who suffer from test Force. Following the installation ceremony, a until May 1 and is held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. anxiety or have general problems with stress could reception will be held in the Flag Room of the Guerry The program offers classes designed for elementary benefit from the program. It will beheld from 1 p.m. to Center. through junior high school students and will help 3 p.m. in the Lookout Mtn. Room in the University increase the student's skills in complex and Center. For more information, call 755 4438. * * * * * productive thinking and other important concepts. COME TO THE PIKE PIG ROAST. SEE MISS PIGGY M IN PERSON. •c fZ3C 1st Annual Pike's Pig Roast featuring "The Late Show" Pike House 900 Oak St. March 26, 1982 ($5) 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. UTC NEWS is provided to Ihe Echo by the Office of Information Services. 201 Founders Hall Faculty/staff contributions should be addressed to Terry Hamrick. publications editor Deadline for submissions to UTC NEWS is noon Friday of each week for publication in the next week s Echo The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga does not NEWS discriminate against prospective or current students or employees on the basis ol sex handicap race color religion, or national origin, pursuant to Ihe requirements ot 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 ihould tM directed to Dr Charles M Temple executive vice- March 26, 1982 chancellor Sigma Theta Tau gains new chapter The nursing honor society at UTC will be chartered as an official chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, National Honor Society of Nursing, on Sunday, April 4 SJBK Rebecca Markel will conduct the installation ceremony of the Zeta Alpha chapter at the Roland Hayes Concert Hall at 4:00 P.M Markel is an associate professor of the Pediatric Nursing Graduate Program and director of international studies at the Indiana University School of Nursing in Indianapolis. A former national second vice-president of Sigma Theta Tau and member of the Alpha chapter, Markel has served as an induction officer at various chapter ceremonies across the country She has been an active member on the bylaws, awards, and publicity committees of Sigma Theta Tau and is currently chair of the National Building Task Force. A graduate of Christ Hospital School of Nursing in Cincinnati, Ohio, she received her B.S.G.N from the Division of Nursing Education, Indiana University. Bloomington campus, and her M.S.N from the Indiana University School of Nursing. She is a doctoral candidate in the School of Education, Department of Higher Education, member of the Executive Council, States. Membership in the honor scholastic, leadership, and nursing Indiana University. Indiana University Alumni Association. society is by invitation and is extended achievements Markel is a past president of the Sigma Theta Tau has over 65,000 to undergraduate and graduate Following the installation ceremony, a Indiana University School of Nursing members in 162 chapters in colleges students, faculty, and professional reception will be held in the Flag Room Alumni Association and is currently a and universities throughout the United nurses who have demonstrated superior of Guerry Center Ladies' Day program UTC offers enrichment scheduled program for children "It's a Small. Small World" will be the Maclellan gymnasium and the university UTC will offer an enrichment program "Introduction to Computers," and topic of a UTC Women's Day event on center. designed for children who need and "Chemistry Concoctions." Thursday. April 1. from 9:30 A.M. to 1:30 Reservations should be sent to Rickie enjoy additional enrichment and If you have a child who would be P M in the Chattanooga Room of the Pierce, Chancellor's Office, by Monday, stimulation above and beyond that interested in participating in the University Center Registration and March 29. available in many schools The program program, call the continuing education coffee will be held from 9:30 to 10:00 will be held at UTC March 20-May 1, office at ext. 4344 for more information AM from 10:00 A M -12:00 noon on From 10:00 to 10:45 AM. Dr. James Conservatory concert Saturdays; at St. Jude School March Livingood. UTC Guerry professor of 22-May 3, from 4:00-5:30 P.M. on Arrowmont exhibit history emeritus, will speak on The Cadek Conservatory faculty will Mondays; and at Brown Middle School "Chattanooga: A Well Kept Secret," present a concert of chamber music at March 25-May 6, from 4:00-5:30 P.M. on An exhibit from the Arrowmont School featuring little known historical facts 8:00 P.M. on Saturday, March 27, in the Thursdays. of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg, Tenn , about the city Roland Hayes Concert Hall in the Fine The program offers classes designed is presently on display in the Fine Arts "Highlights of the 1982 World's Fair" Arts Center for elementary through junior high Center gallery through April 9. will be presented by Nelda Kersey, This is the first chamber music school students and will help increase The exhibit features 34 works by a assistant vice-president for energy concert to be held by the Cadek the student's skills in complex and variety of artists ranging in media from programs of the 1982 World's Fair staff Conservatory faculty in several years productive thinking, problem solving, clay, enamel, and fabrics to stitchery in Knoxville, from 11:00 to 11 45 A M and will include several musicians who critical evaluation, and applying and and weaving, leather, metal, drawings, Kersey's presentation will include a are new to this area. According to Marc associating concepts from the specific and woodworks slide show, an overview of the fair, and Peretz. Conservatory director, the to the abstract. The goal of the program The Arrowmont School of Arts and information concerning details of the concert will be an unusual opportunity is to open new areas of learning and Crafts is located on 70 acres in the event. to hear some important chamber works develop creativity through hands-on Great Smokey Mountains National Park Luncheon is scheduled for 12:00 such as the Debussy Trio for Flute. activities in interesting and exciting People gather from all parts of the US noon to be followed by a performance Viola, and Harp, the Poulenc Sonata lor topics as well as foreign countries to study by the Singing Mocs under the Flute and Piano, the Poulenc Trio for Each course will give students a with prominent artists and crafts direction of Dr. Glenn Draper. Oboe. Bassoon and Piano. Creston's working knowledge of the subject and people, perfect their artistic skills and Reservations for the Ladies' Day Fantasy for Trombone and Piano, and a help prepare them for further aesthetic understanding, and exchange program are $5 50. which includes the selection of works for brass quintet instruction in individual academic ideas and points of view cost of the luncheon and parking. including pieces by Adson. Pezel and endeavors. Gallery hours are from 9-4 weekdays Reserved parking has been set aside for Ewald Among the classes being offered this Admission is free. program participants on lot #8. which is Admission is free term are "Let's Make a Movie," located on Vine Street between "Advanced Dungeons and Dragons," Columbia: An Investment in the Future In a decade increasingly populated (or so it States. The Conastoga wagon opened an Which leads me to wonder if 42 percent of seems) by economic nay-sayers and political unknown, unexplored, and relatively those Americans surveyed live in caves and pessimists, Americans once again have uninhabited American frontier to Westward ride dinosaurs to work. something to cheer about. I refer to the third expansion, while the Space Shuttle program Besides the obvious economic benefit of successful launching of that incredible piece attempts to bridge our country over and the thousands of jobs created by the space of technological wizardry known as the above an uncertain future through bold, program, there are numerous technological Space Shuttle Columbia. innovative science and technology and the benefits as well. courage of brave men who risk their lives for Despite incurring a one-hour fueling delay the cause of progress. For instance, Motorola invented the at 4:30 Monday morning, the duration of the micro-processor for NASA, which is now countdown went off without a hitch. At 11:00 Many have complained of our nation's lack also used in new-car carburetors, cash a.m. the Columbia rocketed on its 2,960,000- of foresight, that none in our midst are registers, home video games and television mile mission. looking toward the stars. I would argue that sets. And those ceramic tiles which cover the NASA picked two of its finest members to NASA and company have their heart deep shuttle, shielding the craft from the pilot the seven-day mission: Jack Lousma within the future. tremendous temperature caused by and Charles Fullerton. Lousma spent 59 crashing in and out of the earth's days aboard the 1973 Skylab space station, atmosphere, may lead, some scientists say, while Fullerton helped design the space shuttle cockpit, and then flew the prototype •••• to more energy efficient buildings and shuttle Enterprise on three different landing homes. Current experiments aboard the tests after it was ejected from its piggy-back shuttle include weightless manufacturing style flight atop a Boeing 747. Meanwhile, a curious set of statistics and determining how well seedlings will grow comes our way courtesy of a New York in a gravity-free environment. Both As the Columbia thundered from launch Times-CBS News Poll experiments have been labeled "potentially pad 39A in Cape Canaveral, Fla., leaving a rich commercial opportunities." plume of smoke miles high in the Of 1,545 adults questioned during the Because we live on an increasingly atmosphere, one could not ignore the historic March 1115 telephone survey, 42 percent of polluted, overpopulated, resource drained implications. the respondents said too much money was planet, it is pure folly to overlook space as an The launching, though now almost being spent on space exploration, 18 percent answer to our current dilemmas. considered commonplace by most said too little was being spent and 27 percent After all, its potential is as limitless as the Americans, could be likened to the said it was "the right amount." stars in the southern sky. BPK Conastoga wagons of 150 years ago, kicking up dust as they rumbled across the Plains Bill Melden Ayn Rand: So Long Ayn Rand is dead, and while her passing will not, as financial success which most philosophers could she expected, provoke hysterical mourning si arc ely dream of, although it did make her appear to Ed,tor Charlie Grant throughout the Philosophy department, it is worth be a sort of hybrid between Barbara Cartland and Managing Editor Brian Kaufman noting. Like Bertrand Russell, Rand was a thinker of Mortimer Adler. Business Manager Kate Latimer breathtaking brilliance; and, like Russell, she was Ayn Rand's seminal insight, such as it was, was that News Editor Mary Mahoney utterly wrong in every serious conclusion she ever the single lodestar by which a man should order his Features Editor Julie Johnston Sports Editor Ten Boardman reached. existence is the pursuit of his "rational self-interest." Chief Photographer Monty Rigsby I have always had a ticklish suspicion that when Eric She wrote essays with such titles as "The Virtue of Chief Photographer Barry Aslinger Hotter wrote The True Believer, he had Ayn Rand in Egoism," and summed up her philosophy in the Entertainment Coordinator Carolyn Gattis the back of his mind as a prototype. She spent her ringing declaration, made by one of her fictional Asst News Editoi Susie w formative years as a Russian emigre collecting characters, th.it "I am the man who loves his life....I Assi Editor Cathy Cross fragments and snippets of every humanistic will not live my life for another man's benefit, and I will Asst Sports Editoi Nathaniel Bowerman AdviSOl Harry Young philosophy from that of Plato to that ot Marx, and by not ask another man to live his life for mine." She the time she entered her twenties, she had amassed all viewed altruism as the primal evil of human history, Tht opinions eapieased in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO are eipressly those ol the Individual writers and do not reflect the ingredients for an intellectual witch's brew the and saw in Robin Hood the archetype of everything Ine opiniona ol Ihe personnel ol The University ol Tennessee likes of which had not been seen since the death of she despised. Needless to say, she was as rabidly pro •t Chattanooga The publication Is a student newspaper published weekly during the school year with the eictplion Nietzsche. She then set about her mission of capitalist as she was militantly anti-Christian. ol holidays and esamlnetion periods popularizing her philosophy, which she rather Ayn Rand's legacy is a collection of novels that The ECHO welcomes letters lo Ihe editor, but all letters must bear Ihe writer's signature and address lor verification whimsically called "Objectivism," in a series of perennially capture the stunted imaginations of Anonymous letters will nol be published However, names mammoth potboilers, the most famous of which were adolescents and malcontents. "I am not yet a part of will be withheld by request Expressions ol opinion should Atlas Shrugged and The Fountamhead. The latter be brlel, preterably under 250 words. We reserve Ihe right lo the history of philosophy," she once wrote, "but I will edit as to length or libelous statements or to reject was made into a motion picture starring Gary Cooper, be." Richard Bach could make the same claim, and altogether Letters will redact writer s own style, with only an enterprise which could only be topped by casting limited grammatical corrections made Letters to the editor probably does, with equal validity. Ayn Rand was the should be received no later than noon Monday the week they John Travolta in a musical version of Critique of Pure Rod McKuen of the philosophical world. But she are to be published Reason. Her shrewd adoption of the novel as the struck sparks when she spoke, and she will be missed. Editorial. News Photo Features. Sports -- 755-42*4 primary format for her pontificating guaranteed her a •age 14 The University Echo March 26, 1982 From the Chancellor's Desk Dear Students: In an effort to inform you about possible reductions in federally-supported aid programs, l would like to offer the following information: Federal funds for student financial aid were cut three times during the first year of the Reagan administration. As initially proposed in the 1982 budget, the President is now asking for the total / W^ftjlfr elimination of three need-based programs as well as drastic reductions in Pell grants (BEOG) and the College Work Study program. Additional cuts being proposed by the Reagan administration will further reduce student aid by approximately 55 percent below current levels by 1983 84. Federal student aid programs affected include: Letters] Proposed Legislation Pell Grants 1982-83 16% cut (BEOG) 1983-84 46% cut Dear Charlie, Supplemental 1982-83 25% cut "This sort of thing isn't supposed to happen any Oh no! I think she spotted me. I hear the footsteps Educational 1983-84 program eliminated more," or so Bill Melden's outrageous editorial padding around towards me. I crouch down quiverinc Opportunity appearing in last week's Echo claims. Melden's with anticipation and embarrassment as she peers Grants prominent article broadcasted a young woman's initial over her desk. "Jane, what are you doing in my bedroom again?' National Direct 1982-83 4% new capital religious experience. Not to slight a very personal and Student Loans 1983-84 no new capital significant event, however, we question whether it Name withheld by requesi deserves a spotlight in the editorial section Adopting College Work 1982-83 12% cut religion is not of interest to the campus community, it Study Funds 1983-84 28% cut is a personal matter. Guaranteed origination fee increased Announcements of this sort can be likened to Student Loans from 5% to 10%; requirement proclamations of the onset of puberty, a first job, the To the Editor that students begin to repay loss of virginity, or dropping acid. 1 sincerely doubt that the story by Mr. Meldot their loans at market interest Respectfully, deserved such a meritorious position in last week: rates 24 months after Trish Phelan edition of the Echo. 1 personally take offense at sue! graduation graduate and Cathy Cross blatent "Jerry Falwellism," for lack of a better term professional students P.S: eliminated from receiving This editorial, and then the following letter to th< Way to go Fred with the SfGA. funds. editor, were so full of religious propaganda that I hac Gay is OK. to check the title at the top of the page to make sure I am personally convinced that such reductions in wasn't looking at the Baptist Witness, Oral Robert' student aid would result in the denial of educational Newsletter or some other pillar of journalism. opportunity to many students in our community who This is a college campus, and while I respect eaci have been able to attend UTC and other institutions individuals right to express themselves, I also mus largely because of such federal programs. Middle- speak out and give my own views. This show of hi,itai i income families would be particularly hard pressed. Dear Editor: religious dogma is not only a slam to myself, it is at The University of Tennessee System staff and the An Interesting Love Story insult to all individuals that choose to think different k staff at UTC have been working to inform members of I knew I should not have been there but I just could Difference is, after all, nol bad; it's just different. the Tennessee Congressional delegation about the not resist. That impulse drove me to recognize my Thank you anticipated impact on our students if the proposed desires and I must have them. S J. Cameroi student aid reductions are implemented. Over half of There she is... I crouch down out of sight behind her the students currently receiving federal aid at UTC desk but stay out just enough to catch a glimpse of could have their funds totally eliminated. Additionally, that beautiful body. Oh it's so luscious and smooth I many graduate and professional students may be can feel my heart pounding faster and my pulse rising. denied the benefit of securing a guaranteed student Surely it must be beating so hard and fast now that she loan for future study. can hear it! If you think you have a problem with Your comments and concerns about the pending Now she starts to undress... first the shoes and druge or alcohol, you probably do. legislation should be expressed as soon as possible to pantyhose— those long tan legs... now she's reaching your appropriate congressional representatives. around to undo her dress. I'm going insane with lust! NARCOTICS ANONYMNOUS Addresses and additional information may be She unzips her dress so provocatively, almost like she obtained through the Financial Aid Office, 215 Race knew she had an audience. Look at that figure, it's so Friday - 8 pm - Hall. perfect, so, so tantalizing. You may help yourself and thousands of future My temples start pounding and my ears are stopped Methodist Student Center students by taking time to write your representatives. up. I feel I've reached the height of my excitement but I Sincerely keep going higher. Now for the bra. 1 wait, hoping to Frederick W. Obear get a look at those ample, gorgeous breasts and... March 26,1982 The University Echo Page 15 ;CH@ES AMD ANSWER! "U.S. shouldn't be in El Salvador" This week's question: "How do you feel about the United States' involvement in El Salvador?" Keith Sanders: "I'm not really sure how accurate the media reports are, there seem to be a lot of conflicting stories, but the resemblance to early stages of Vietnam frightens me a little bit." Jimmy Brent: "The American people don't really know what's going on. People don't understand the situation. They think it's just a communist plot. But they don't realize what the people down there are fighting for is because they want to overthrow the dictatorship and get out of their oppressive state. If it comes to the U.S. sending military aid toward El Salvador, then I think they will be sending it to the wrong side. I think they will send it to the government's side, which is causing all the grief in El Salvador." Tammy Priest: "I think the United States should take a close look at what they are going to do before they make any quick moves. I had an exchange student that stayed with me for a couple of days who was from El Salvador, and right now, I'm not sure if V she's alive or anything." Patty Donaher Steve Parria Lesley Hudgins: "l think the U.S. is making a big Steve Parris: "I feel that the U.S. shouldn't be in Patty Donaher: "I don't think that the U.S. should mistake, they're playing Vietnam all over again and I El Salvador and this problem really worries me, be taking part in any of the military actions in El really think we should pull out now." because it gives me a feeling of insecurity and it Salvador. The majority of U S. citizens are not in favor makes me wonder about what the outcome might Angie Ward: "They don't know what they're doing of this involvement and their government should act be. I know I can't visualize myself being there for no and they're going to make a mess of things." according to the public's opinion." reason, so l think we should pull out. i this Outward Bound course, to be a different person. * Hang in there! Outward Bound. Dept CH. Outward Bound is more than a 384 Field Point Rd. trip of high adventure. Send for more Information: Greenwich. CT 06830 Its discovering yourself. Phone toll free (800) 243-8520 Learning that you're better than No experience necessary Name Outward Bound admits students of any you think you are. sex, race, color and national or ethnic origin. We are a nonprofit organization. And finding out how to work Street Scholarships available. with others. Come join us on a 3-week trip City State Zip of excitement and self-challenge. You may come back a better School you. Check the courses that interest you i Canoeing Desert White Water Expeditions — Rafting Wilderness Sailing Backpacking Outward Bound* The course that never ends Cycling — Mountaineering — Beasley Distributing Company Worthy oi the King. 1301 South Broad St. See your Budweiser Campus Rep. Gary Noonan 266-4348 for all your beer needs. ^There's a tradition at Anheuser-Busch. A tradition that says never be satisfied until you've achieved the best. Now, out of this tradi tion, comes a light beer worthy of the King of Beers. One with a clean, distinctive taste. Budweiser Light. It took time. Patience. And a quest lor quality that led to the proud list of ingre dients and the Beechwood Aging process made famous by the King. We know the best never comes easy. That's why there's nothing else like it. Bring out your best. • • '•n/wtec'' CAnhouaor-Bwtcri ine Si lex* Mo Features UTC Theatre presents"The Caretaker" bv Julie Johnston The UTC Theatre Department will conclude the spring season with the production of The Caretaker, an ironic comedy-drama by British playwright Harold Pinter. Opening March 26 and running two consecutive weekends, the play will be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m. Performances will be ^resented in the Dorothy Hackett Waul Theatre of the Fine Arts Center. The plot revolves around th story of two brothers and their negotiations with a caretaker for their house. Robert Hobgood and Chuck Scott portray the brothers, while Leslie Jordan plays to role of the caretaker. All three were last seen in the recent UTC production of Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men Hobgood in the principal role of Lenny, Jordan as Candy, and Scott as Curley. They also appeared in the fall production of Shakespeare: The Many Faces of Love and Ambition. Pinter, himself an actor in the 50s, has achieved repeated success as a playwright on both the London and New York stage. His numerous screenplays include The Homecoming and List year's celebrated The French lieutenant's Women The production is directed by Dr. Fred Behringet, head ol the theatre department. "In working with it," Behringet said of Pinter's play, "we're discovering how really theatrical it is and how eminently speakable these lines are. It's clear it was written by an experieru eel actor." Performances dales are March 26,27, 28 and April 2,3, and 4. For reservations. ( all 755-4269. Tickets are $4 general admission and $2 for students 21 Chuck Scott (left) and Leslie Jordan, pictured in « scene Irom "The Caretaker." photo bv Monty Rfeaby ffftrfryttrfyfftftimtmmtntinmittytutt^ The record as a whole is okay for background noise, or even dancing, but it falls apart when listened to for enjoyment. The B-52's are sometimes recognizable here, especially when Fred Schneider makes his appearance on a couple of cuts. (Cindy Wilson carries most of the vocal load.) The rest of the band is smothered under the heavy handed production and barrage of Remain in Light ish sound I had heard that this record was a real loser. effects. Compared to the B 52's first album, it is. Mesopotamia could, I suppose, be considered a Mesopotamia, cut to six short songs at the last minute masterpiece if we just pretended that it was the B-52's before release (probably due to fear), is not truly attempt at blazing new trails in the field of elevator offensive, only boring. music. We must, however, face the truth and hope for Head Talking Head David Byrne deserves most of a return to form in the B 52's next album. If only David the blame. As producer of this record, he has Byrne would mind his own business. transformed the B 52's from a fun loving, wonderful, "tacky little dance band" into an unfunny bunch of strangely clad people making pseudo intellectual New Feature album courtesy KZ-106. York funk music. David, what works for you and Brian Eno won't work for everyone, especially not the B 52's. After all, this world only needs one set of b«y Johnnv Shuster Talking Heads. I »< ellrnl ***** Verv Good For the most part, Mesopotamia can be forgotten «** The B-52's Good along with last year's Party Mix. However, one song, Fair *• Mesopotamia "Loveland," is pretty good, and two others, Poor * Warner Brothers "Mesopotamia" and "Nip it in the Bud," are Mil»a>r<*bl> • momentarily interesting. Page 18 The University Echo March 26, 1982 Faculty Profile: Dr. Don Weisbaker bv Cathy Cross One of the attractions of Chattanooga, observes professor has a definite advantage over the freshman Dr. Weisbaker is not married, and points out th.it witf Donald Weisbaker, veteran professor of Philosophy, is student...I try to treat students with courtesy and no family he finds these lasting relationships with that "one can get out of it relatively easily." Dr. respect because they first give that to me." He tries to students "tremendously enriching." Weisbaker came to the University of Chattanooga in keep in touch with his former students and to have Dr. Weisbaker professes a concern that studenti 1965, after receiving his Ph.D. from the University of some idea of what they are up to. He lists some of his feel, by choosing UTC over other schools for final ii Chicago. He planned no long commitment; he didn't former students that he has kept in touch with: John reasons or otherwise, that they are sacrificing th? forsee staying more than a year or two. "When I came Littleton, the assistant United States attorney for East quality of their education. Weisbaker wants students here in 1965," Dr. Weisbaker recalls, "I found the Tennessee; Brent Morris, the director of ambulatory to have the finest in education. "I cannot guarantee university...was very supportive of me and my work." care at Children's Hospital in Chattanooga; Robin this for the institution as a whole, but as a teacher,| Deeper ties to the university and its students have Smith, who has taken after his old prof and become a can give my very best. I want to do it because of what kept Dr. Weisbaker here, not the city. "I like the professor of philosophy at the University of Kansas. my students give me." excitement of a city that blasts 24 hours a day," he says. As for Chattanooga, he adds, "The lack of sophistication in what is offered in its stores bothers me." He feels the renovation of the downtown area will result in more offices for people to work in from 8 to 5 each day. Downtown Chattanooga will never offer anything comparable to the nightlife of a city like Atlanta. Professor Weisbaker enjoys hiking and backpacking, and allows that Chattanooga is a great place to pursue his hobby. "In the southern Appalachians we are near the most beautiful georgraphy in eastern America," he says. A camera buff, Weisbaker concentrates on nature photography. The professor is also an avid snow skier, and belongs to the Chattanooga Ski Club. The club usually vacations together in Steam Boat Springs, or Park City, Utah, during UTC's spring break. This year, unfortunately, the vacations did not coincide. Dr. Weisbaker is currently studying piano at UTC. He concedes that he may never become a concert pianist,-it is just something he's always wanted to do. "I'm making a grand charge of it, and having the time of my life," he claims. Truly a naturalist, Dr. Weisbaker lives in a rustic, log cabin sort of home on Signal Mountain. The house was built this past summer. Dr. Weisbaker helped with the construction, providing what he jokingly refers to as free labor, for two months. He installed the electrical system on his own, he explains, "because I can do that sort of thing, you know." Weisbaker is an active member in the loial chapter of the Sierra Club. He is currently contemplating offering a university course in Philosophy and Of course teaching, is an ego trip," says Dr Weisbaker Still he treats his students with courtesy and respect Environmental Thinking. Last semestet he taught an Photo bv David Russell Environmental Ethics course. Applied ethics, he believes, "bring the insight of philosophy to bear on Excellent summer counseling oportunities for practical public policy." Weisbaker grew up in New Castle, Pennsylvania, men and women who are interested in serving boys and girls and received his associate degree in English from ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental and Geneva College in Pennsylvania, a sister college to Covenant College on Lookout Mountain. He was spiritual development. Only those persons who will dedicate awarded a Bachelor of Divinity from Princeton their wholehearted efforts to help each individual child Theological Seminary, a degree comparable to UTC's Bachelor of Religion. (Yes, thoughts of becoming a develop his or her potential should apply. One must have minister crossed his mind.) Master's and doctorate degrees were received from the University of ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities. Chicago. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. After spending his youth in the North, Dr. Weisbaker has decided to spend his middle years in CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles southeast of the South. "Students in the South are different," he maintains, "more gentle and naive, less prepared for Charlotte, N.C., is an AC A accredited camp member, college, (in all) nice to teach." specializing in water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming Students are what has kept Dr. Weisbaker with the university. "Students come to you with a certain and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on the land trust," he says. He thinks the most important aspect of teaching is friendship and acceptance. He is "mildly sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and amused by where they (the students) understand you backpacking). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and are." He recites one incidence of a student bringing him a Jimmy Buffet album, "trying, I imagine, to keep tripping are extras in our excellent program. For further me abreast of things." He politely took it home and listened to it, the whole way through (he grimaces as information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, he recalls this). Weisbaker is very appreciative of the Camp Thunderbird, Route 7, Box 50, Clover, S.C., 29710 interest students show about him. "Of course teaching is an ego trip," he admib!The (803-831-2121). _ March 26, 1982 The University Echo Page 19 Reel to Reel by Mike Chadwell The Federal government is the heavy in Missing, a two types, wavering back and forth from fiction to fact purposes. dramatic portrayal of the disappearance of an at the whim of the film's director, Constantine Costa- What these purposes are, I'm not certain. The American citizen caught up in the turmoil of an Gravas. It is unfortunate that the film wavers too problem is that there is a tendency to have this sort of overthrow of a foreign country. much into the area of fiction. thing taken to literally, as though it were some sort of Sissy Spacek and John Shea play Joyce and Where the viewer is cheated is in not knowing what gospel to be believed without question. Missing will Charles Horman, a couple who travel to an unnamed is fact and what is fiction. not be any boon to America's foreign relations. South American country to work on a possible story Missing has already caused a great deal of Jack Lemmon, one of my favorite actors, gives a or film about the new socialist regime. When the good solid performance as Edmund Horman. By the dictator is overthrown, Charles learns that the coup time the film concludes, one could almost feel his rage might have been planned by the U.S. Government. and frustration resulting from his beliefs being ^^^^^•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ He disappears, and his wife begins her search for her challenged by his new political awareness. missing husband. Sissy Spacek does well with her role, and has She is joined in her search by Charles' father, several moments where her talents are best. It is Edmund Horman (Jack Lemmon), who becomes commendable that her role was not written as the involved in the futile search and mysterious Missing stereotypical "wife at her wits end." circumstances surrounding his son's abrupt Missing is good. It gives the viewer a combination of disappearance. Their encounters with diplomats and performances, script and production values that the bureaucracies of both countries in the quest to ss^sssssssssmssssssssssz make it worth seeing, although it is not the type of film find out wh.it happened to Charles result in several you would call a friend long distance to badger them good dramatic moments as the film is played out to its into seeing. Indeed, the viewer should keep in mind conclusion. controversy over the truthfulness in its portrayal of that the events they are watching are a mixed offering Though Missing is a good film with much to its Charles Horman's disappearance after the 1973 of fact and fiction, and therefore should take what credit, it leaves me a bit puzzled as to the reasons why Chilean coup. Costa Gravas, by his own admission, they see with a grain of salt of softball size at minimum. the film was made. has confirmed that certain events have been Don't let this film tempt you to write a letter of Missing is one of those films that is neither pure expanded, contracted, deleted or inserted a nice outrage lo your congressional representatives. fiction nor fully factual in the events it portrays. way, I suppose, to say the filmmakers have lied about Chances are they haven't read the three page State Instead the film winds along the fine line between the some things in order to make the film suit their Department report challenging Missing's major premises ffi@. z^ac> Cu(90C3(?D8 r 1 HELP Featuring WANTED Happy Hour 2 for 1 All Day - Every Day BRING THIS Cashier-receptionist "COUPON TO THE 'BRASS REGISTER needed jor DOWNTOWN Saturdays 10-6 FREE Hors d'oeuvres for: 1 |R|| Beer Wed. or Thurs. 3709 Brainerd Rd. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1982 atop one coupon per visit Fantastic Sam's please contact Dubby H94-6626 Page 20 The University Echo March 26, 1982 ATO: A New Type of Fraternity bv Esther Mendez Some college students of today feel that fraternities Connor goes on to say that the members of ATO "We're here to get an education," said Connor, "j 1 are a waste of time. To them, a fraternity is simply an are OUt to make a difference among themselves. foundation for any career which we choose to follow.' excuse for drinking, staying out late, and inevitably "We are working to become a cohesive, working Tired of the image ol fraternities being purely SOi ial failing classes. They recall such wild images as those unit with a widet scope on things." said Connor. "One clubs with no educational commitment, the ATO's which occured in the movie Animal House. The of our biggest problernswas that we were too soi uilly went out looking for men who were well rounded brothers of Alpha Tau Omega are out to change thai oriented." individuals, who could go out and have a good time image. College, he continued, is mote than socializing, bul still maintain a strong emphasis on school work, Established in 1979, ATO has been a chartered They started out by recruiting those on the Dean's list, organization at UTC since 1980. The fraternity came Instead of the usual tush parties, where beei is the to the campus, said President Joe Connor, not to mainattra< tion and "no one remembers whal youfeaid compete with the other fraternities, but to offer an the next day, anyway," Connor said, they held dry alternative to the other fiats on campus. patties which he said weie a sun ess, ATO started out rushing in the tradition.il UTC "The key to rushing is one on one talking to people, manner, that is, holding rush parties and hoping explaining out fraternity and oui values," explained interested people would come to them. Connor- "The outward trappings, like a house, aren'i Unfortunately, they had the disadvantages of being what COUntS. It's what's inside a person, his goals, his new on campus and not having a house. Pledges alternatives." weren't coming their way and membership was fairly "Not thai we will be all study and no play," he low, so the brothers sat back and took a long look at concluded with a laugh. "There's just so much tooffei themselves. This resulted in the ATO Expansion in the school scene whu h doesn't include drinking." Program. The new members of the fraternity seem to agree Feeling that the idea of pledgeship was outmoded, with him. New member Tim Parker says that he the brothers of ATO did away with it. Instead came COuldn'f have seen himself in one of the other frats. the four week membership program. The new The new ideals of the fraternity fit in with his lifestyle, members, who were pledged March IS, ate treated as in that he went into the fraternity as an equal member, equals, said Connor. There is no "bowing and "The four week program beats all the others," scraping," no seperate pledge program. New Parker feels. "There's not all the waiting for the members go through a four week training program semester to end." designed to teach them about Alpha Tau Omega and Parker goes on to say that, although the ATO's what it stands for, but that is the only resemblance to aren't very well established yet as far as members go, the traditional pledge program. New members, who they are working at it. Their goal is a house for next will be initiated April 18, attend meetings with the Joe Connor, ATO President fall. Echoing Connor, Parker concluded that Ihe actives and are allowed to vote, unlike most fraternity can be made "what we want it to be. An photo bv Martv Lawrence fraternities. alternative." « « « ft » ft » 1 ft i ft I Congratulations to ft i Jan Wick, Chattanooga's ft "Taste Miss Irish '82. & 5) Today's Schlitz ft ft « Sponsored by Tennessee Crown Distributors is | We cater to all campus events 629-7121 i March 26, 1982 The No way, Travelers' Directory bv Julie Johnston To the truly dedicated traveler, traveling means more than hotel rooms and guided tours. The contacts made along the way go beyond those with hotel clerks, waiters and cab drivers. This breed of traveler enjoys the out-of-the-way spot, the less-than typical restaurant, a friendly local resident. Such travelers can be found in the Travelers' Directory. The Travelers' Directory is an international registry of travelers who offer hospitality and information to fellow travelers. The directory serves as an informal hospitality and information service for both travelers and their hosts. Now in its 22nd year of operation, the Travelers' Directory was founded in I960 by John Wilcock, a journalist and founder of the Village Voice. Prior to a trip to Mexico, Wilcock published his itinerary in his column, asking hospitable readers to contact him. Through these contacts. Wilcock enjoyed a Wealth of hospitality along his trip. When he returned home to New York City, he decided to expand his contacts and set up what was latei to be< ome the Travelers' Directory. Now under the direction of editor Tom Linn and assistant editor Scott Lewis, the Travelers' Directory lists over 500 members Irom numerous countries around the world. Members ret eive the Travelers' Directory semi annually, published twice a year in April and October. The directory provides the initial introduction through which travelers may contact one another, I oi h member in the directory submits a brief paragraph about himself, telling of his interests, what he can offer to other members in the way of hospitality, and any rest! K tons which he might ask of .i potential visitor. For example, the following is a listing from a rec ent Travelers' Direc tory; USA San Francisco, California Janet (28) I can offer one or tu The cost for one year's membership in the Travelers' Directory is $15. Rates are $20 outside North America. Members receive the current issues of the Travelers' Directory and the newsletter, Link. A separate newsletter. The Vagabond's Shoes, is devoted to independent travelers and provides travel news of low cost transportation, accomodations, and No way is all tequila alike. Two Fingers is organizations and publications that assist the traveler mucho macho. Maybe it's the type of mezcal The Vagabond's Shoes is available at a cost of $3.50 a plants we use. Or the way we persuade the unique nectar from them. Whatever, next time year from the Travelers' Directory. put the accent on taste. Say Two Fingers, please. For more information, write to the editors of the Travelers' Directory at 6224 Baynton St., Philadelphia, PA 19144. Application requests should Two Fingers is all it takes. include a stamped, self addressed envelope. GUITAR I'lovd Void and the Zeroes took first i h their own special brand of New Wave. The Go Go's get the be.it at Mar. h 18*s Air Guitar Contest at the Four Squares Brass Register. Devo "whipped" their wav to the finals Ronnie Zero (Ron Crabtree) jams out. I lovd Void (John Shuster) waves it up. The Cobble Stones, last year's Village Bash Air Guitar champs, ha rmonize in the finals. Co-runners-up, the Rose, based their art on Bette Midler's album of the same name. Photos by Mike Craig. Jerry Thomas of the Cobble Sto Karen Mills of the Rose. nes. Youth hurts Baseball Mocs strike out by Tim Callaway Youth and inexperience. That's the key so far to "We're still optimistic," grinned Elsea. "We just heartbreaker in the opening game against Appy State UTC's disappointing baseball season. "It's like need some team support. Tell the people to be patient 1-0. "Chad's matured a lot," remarked Elsea. "He's throwing out kids out to a pack of wolves," remarked with us. We'll come around." learning how to pitch the ball rather than just throw Pitching Coach Rob Elsea when asked about the Tommy Lindsey, the ace hurler who still hasn't it." Jones has a 2.25 ERA against SC opposition, best team's frustrating year. And the wolves are eating pitched this year due to a rotar cuff injury, may be red on the team. them up. The Mocs are now 4-14 on the season, 0 6 in shirted until next season. Kenny Samples continues to be the batting leader the Southern Conference after dropping two Chad Jones is picking up most of the slack and with almost a .400 average. Also, Mark Mariakis and doubleheaders over the weekend to SC foes throwing the ball real well of Lite. He lost a Brad Doss have been doing well at the plate. Appalachian State and ETSU. "On other teams," Elsea explained, "you have a transition period when freshmen and sophomores gradually develop with the seniors. On our team we just had to throw them out there and hope for the best." Elsea was referring to the fact that the Mocs lost seven starting players from last year's team due to graduation. Finding replacements for those seven seniors, who spurred UTC to a record 28 wins last year, has proved difficult and is the primary reason the Mocs haven't fared so well this season. The only other starter on List year's squad was Mike Johnson who placed in the NCAA Top 5 in triples. Johnson, the only senior this yeai, has moved around the diamond quite a bit in order to help out the young team. Johnson has played outfield as well .is his original third base, and recently he moved to catchet when regular Barry Sprayberry was injured. The Mocs are pushing for Johnson lo be chosen in Ihe upcoming professional baseball draft. But, said Johnson, "My hitting is going to have to come around (in order to make the draft)." Well Mike, evidently you're not the only one that hasn't been hitting up to par. As a whole, the Men s have scored a total of 4 runs in their last seven outings while giving up a whopping 49 runs to the opposition due to an inexperienced freshman pitching staff. "I'm not really disappointed about the team's inability to win," said Johnson. "It sort of has to be expected. One problem is that we're playing all ol out tough games at the beginning ol the season." This is true. ETSU and Appy State placed 1 and 2 in the conference last year. The Citadel, who earlier whipped the Mocs in a doubleheader, placed third. Eastern Kentucky; which beat the Mocs 100, have gone to the NCAA regionals the past three years. Perennial SEC powers Tennessee and Vanderbilt are also on the schedule. As trainer Marc Miller puts it, "There is just no gimmes on our schedule. We're going to have to kick and scratch for every ballgame this year." Johnson said the bottom line is that "tremendous pressure is being put on the younger guys to perform as well as the seniors did last year. But I think we've matured a lot, and as we get into the weaker part of our schedule (where?) we're going to win some games." We buy good condition LPs for cash. Scott Zaccaria displavs his backhand form during tennis Mots improved their record to 7-5 in beating his singles match last Friday against Nebraska. The the Cornhuskers by a score of 7-2. 886-4827 or 886- 3591. Photo by Manuello Ovalles March 26, 1982 The University Echo Page 25 Cheerleaders work hard, too by Nathaniel Bowerman Cheerleadet (n): a person who directs organized Elementary Education major, and Sarah Samples is a cheering, especially at a sports event. resident of Chattanooga in her third year at UTC Maybe Merriam & Webster's Dictionary definition Thirteen students are Varsity cheerleaders. Alan ol ,1 cheerleadei should be altered a bil to read: Willett, a freshman Chemistry major, is Chief Cheerleader (n): a special person who dire< ts Mocanooga. Joe Fischer is a National Cheerleadei organized cheering, especially at a sports event. Association instructor. Chris Wilson cheered in junior The UTC cheerleading squads, junior varsity and high and high school at Tyner. Myron Stringer varsity, are very special. Unlike most teams whose Business Administration major, is in his third yeai .it seasons last three to lour months, the i heei leaders UTC. Kimmie Scruggs, a sophomore, was are hard at work year round. After tryouts in late Homecoming Queen her senior year at Tyner. Billy April, they go to various high schools and work in Barrett, also a sophomore, enjoys gymnastics and all I heei leading l amps. In mid July, prac tu e slatts. In types of music. The distinct honor ol being the only these practice sessions, the groundwork is laid for senioi on the sgu.id belongs to Hixson High graduate pulling off pyramids, jumps, handstands and othei Sue Hastings. Jeff Valentour, another ol foui Hixson assorted stunts. By September they are ready for students on the team, enjoys tasting different football season. Not only do they have to attend "beverages" from around the world Angela Lay ie, a practice, but they also have to travel with the football sophomore, is an Elementary Education major. team and maintain their GPA's as well. And that can Dancing, baton twirling, and gymnastics are East become very difficult (just ask some ol the football Ridge graduate Sherrie Goggin's favorite activities players); however, the cheerleaders seem to handle Memphis native Maurice Williams finds pleasure in the pressure well. In fact some of them are on the- singing and running. Rhonda Vinyard has spent two Dean's list for academic excellence. The varsity years at UTC; she is co-< aptain ol the squad and is a cheerleaders not only work in high sc hool camps and Sigma Chi little sister. Bill Perry, .1 cheerleadei CO cheer at UTC football games, but they also work with captain, attended McCallie School ,)nd is a computet local charities and cheer at basketball games. science majoi who enjoys playing basketball and The junior varsity cheerleaders coach at high working on cars. schools, too. In addition, they perform at soccer, Cheerleading is definitely not a simple task. It takes volleyball, and wrestling matches, and Lady Moc a special type ol person to handle all the basketball games. The JV cheerleading squad responsibilities and still cope with school work. The consists of five members Janet Gingery, a junior eighteen UTC cheerleaders are definitely special from Memphis, and Jill McGee, a Bryant, Ala., native people. who cheered three years in high school, are CO These guys and gals fill Webster's definition to a "T" (and then some). captains. Tracy West not only cheers, but also models The UTC cheerleading squad builds a vertical loi Miller's; Jacqui Gingery (yes, Janet's sister) is an pyramid. Photo bv Barry Aslinger ft***********"*******"********"*******************^'^^ P «# CHEERLEADER & CHIEF CLINIC & TRYOUTS i April 6-14, 1982 3:00-6:00 p. m. Applications and more information may be obtained from Dean Betty Tucker 212 University Center 755-4301 Application Deadline: March 26, 19S2 "'" * "" " "• r jTrr.-j-jirjJiAnri-irririr. v* Page 26 The University Echo March 26, 1982 Northern ReMarks Heels go 'round again by Mark Northern The Final Four. In the minds of college basketball afternoon at Chapel Hill. Neither Virginia nor Wake nobody is saying anything about them. The Cougars, fans, it represents the pinnacle of success. It gives four will stand in Carolina's way in New Orleans this who haven't been to the Final Four since the Elvin colleges bragging rights for a whole season and along weekend. Hayes era, will probably lose to North Carolina in their with those bragging rights come a powerful weapon in The three teams which stand between Dean Smith Saturday semifinal. Just so you know who the victims the post-season recruiting war. and destiny are Georgetown, Louisville and Houston. are, Houston has a rough forward named Drexler and Oh yeah, I almost forgot, one of the Final Four gets Of the three other Final Four teams, Georgetown a freshman guard, Reid Gettys, who can still perform to be national champion. It seems that with the has the best chance of sending Smith home title less the lost art of free throw shooting. Gettys went 10-for increasing importance placed on the Final Four, for the seventh time. The Hoyas, for one thing, don't 10 from the line in the Cougars' regional win over people are starting to forget that this elite quartet is have to face North Carolina in Saturday's semis. Boston College. simply a means to an end - a way of determining the Georgetown's semifinal opponent will be Louisville, So we come back to North Carolina, the probable eventual winner of the NCAA's recently expanded (more on the Cardinals later). If the Hoyas beat winner of this year's NCAA basketball tournament. tournament. Louisville, they may be fired up enough to think they The Tar Heels are led by James Worthy and Sam But if many coaches are aiming at the Final Four as can win the whole thing.- Perkins on the front line. Worthy and Perkins can their ultimate goal, there is one man who might be Pal Ewing and Eric "Sleepy" Floyd are the shoot over 7-footers, rebound with intensity and play excused for looking past that and shooting for the backbone of the Georgetown squad. Ewing, a 7 foot great defense. Final One. That man, in case you haven't guessed, is freshman who has improved 100 percent under the Point guard Jimmy Black is Dean Smith's "coach on North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. tutelage of Coach John Thompson, is probably the the floor." Of the two wing men, Michael Jordan is the For Dean Smith, the NCAA championship has second best 7 footer in the country. (If you have to ask shooter while Matt Doherty is the rebounder. been an elusive goal. During Smith's reign, the Tar who the best is, you don't watch college hoops enough Carolina does have weaknesses. The Heels have Heels have made the Final Four six times. Six times to bother with reading this column anyway.) Ewing the best starting five in the Final Four (if not the Smith has fallen short of the title. Some call Smith a can't create his own opportunities like "Mount world), but don't have much experience on the bench. choke artist, others say it's just plain bad luck and Sampson" can, but Floyd and the rest of the Hoyas Former Chattanooga Baylor star Jimmy Braddock Smith himself tries to downplay the obvious know how to get him the ball in scoring position. often subs for Black at the point, but Braddock importance of winning the national championship. Look for Georgetown to make the Final Two, doesn't have Black's outside shooting touch (he had it But everyone knows how much he wants to win it. anyway. in high school, I don't know where he lost it). And And this should be the year. Louisville, despite boasting four returning starters although Dean Smith is undoubtedly one of the best ' The Tar Heels are ranked number one in the nation from its 1980 championship squad, will probably bow coaches in basketball, his teams tend to be over and carry a 30-2 record into Saturday's semifinals. to Georgetown in the semis. The Cardinals are still coached, if anything. One of the two teams that beat North Carolina was missing the other 1980 starter, D.irryl Griffith, and Hey, nobody's perfect. Carolina's closer than any Virginia, which played inspired ball one afternoon at after their miserable start, this season making the one else and Dean Smith is due for a little luck. Look UVA. The other team which can claim a win over the Final Four is satisfaction enough for Denny Crum. for the Tar Heels to win in their seventh trip to the 'Heels this season is Wake Forest. The Demon Wh.it can you say about Houston (pronounce that Final Foui and watch out when they come back for Deacons were opportunistic (read that "lucky") one "Who ston?") th.it hasn't been said? Plenty, since their eleventh. ar a ar ac ar ar zan 1 4 II COOTER'S Congratulations to the presents Mocs Basketball Team FRIDAY FOX MTN. for another MARCH 26 EXPRESS Blue Grass Music from 9 till 1 outstanding season one dollar cover SATURDAY DELOREAN MARCH 27 See the 1982 Contemporary Rock Top 40 Mid-East Championship from 9 till 2 shirts two dollar cover arriving soon at the 704 McCallie 756-9646 Bookstore Across from UTC Stagmaier u» « *• ^»g J"' a" ^g *«^ *»• *»• I t March 26, 1982 The University Echo Page 27 UTC volleyballers set tough bv Teri Boardman It's tough getting started, as the UTC men's The team has reached a low point in its schedule. Saturday, April 17. volleyball team discovered the hard way last spring. With one to two weeks between meets and a string of Jadin and assistant coach Rick Slaten hope to take More often than not, the squad found themselves victories over the same opponents, Jadin finds "it's the team to the United States Volleyball Association drilled by opponents. Things are different this year as going pretty slow right now. There's no enthusiasm in Regional Championship Tournament April 24-25. The the team has learned how to fight back, defeating both practice." site of the contest is as yet undetermined. If they Western Carolina and East Tennessee State in five of The prospect of hosting ETSU and WCU in early continue to play at their current rate, the volleyball five meetings so far. April should brighten the team's spirits. On top of Mocs should have no trouble getting into the thick of that, the Mocs host the Chattanooga Classic on the tournament. The season didn't start out as well for Coach Tony Jadin's spiking Mocs. The team travelled to several early tournaments and usually came up short in the win column. Cincinnati, Ohio State, Northern California and Edmunson College were all victorious Hectic intramural over the team from Chattanooga. It was early March before the Mocs began to win regularly. They fared well in the many meetings with schedule set ETSU and WCU. They face the two teams again in early April. Why are WCU and ETSU so often the bv Teri Boardman Mocs' opponents? These two schools and MTSU are With strong campus awareness of physical fitness, play takes place Monday thru Wednesday, April 12 the only Southern Conference members with men's many UTC students involve themselves in intramural 14, at 6 p.m. teams. As a result, there is no SC title and the teams athletics programs as a way to keep in shape. The Anyone interested in entering any of the events or travel between the schools to play, or visit established spring intramurals schedule steps up to the batter's needing schedules can contact the intramurals office tournaments, such as in Cincinnati. box this weekend with the start of two Softball at 755 4213 or drop by the office in 102 Maclellan tournaments. The "Open" tournament (for any Gym. A primary reason for the slow start this season is campus team) takes place Friday through Sunday, Managers and players are reminded to send a the lack of experienced players. Just four members of March 26 28. The "Dorm" tournament (for dorm representative to the meeting at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, the 12-man roster return from last year. Senior Bill students only) will be played Monday thru Friday, April 6. Rush is the setter. Roland DeGraaw,a 6'0" junior, 6'0" March 29 April 2. Entries for both events close on junior Jim Carden and 6'0" sophomore Mark March 26. Congratulations are in order for the winners of two Crowder are returning hitters. recent events. In the Swimming Meet held February Intramural athletes pound the pavement on 25, Chi Omega outdistanced the rest of the women's Several freshmen provide excellent play for the Monday, April 5, from 4 7 p.m. for a track meet. Sign field to capture the women's crown. The men's title team. Joe Harmon, at 6'2", is a starting setter and 6T" ups end Friday, March 26. went to a strong Lambda Chi Alpha squad. Randy Sheldon "Stick" Sloan is a strong hitter. John Chris The next day, it's time to hit the pool with the Massengale made a big splash as he plunged to victory Atkins, a 57" setter, is also a contributor. beginning of a waterbasketball tournament. in the Bellyflop Contest. Sophomore Jim Karkow, a 6'2" hitter, and junior Registraiton is currently underway. Play begins David Mathis, a 6'4" hitter, make their way into the Tuesday, April 6. at 4 p.m. in the Natatorium. The sorority/independent basketball crown goes to starting line-up in their first season as volleyball Mocs. Sequence. The team defeated the Basketcases, 37-29, Also scheduled for April 5 7 is a Frisbee Tuesday evening. There's one new player on the squad who looks tournament. Frisbees fly through the air around the Tournaments in the men's divisions are in progress. familiar like you know him but can't place him. The University Center beginning at noon each day. "Disc The winner of the Sigma Chi/Omega Psi Phi faces mystery man is Moc basketball star Nick Morken. )oc keys" may enter the competition in the first day of Kappa Sigma for the Greek championship. The 6'3" senior has found a new sport in volleyball and play. Independent and Open Tournaments began last soon will move into the starting line up for "Stick" Athletes will hit the court for the season's final night. The overall championship game is expected to Sloan, who is leaving the squad. event, indoor soccer. Sign ups end Friday, April 2. and take place in early April. The Week in Sports UTC Athletics Schedule NEED A CHANGE IN March 25-April 1 Thursday, Mar. 25 YOUR SUMMER JOB.? Baseball host Hope College (2) 1:00 Docs \ our summer job improve your resume'.' Friday, Mar. 26 Do you work with hundreds of people your Mens Tennis at WCU and ETSU own age'.' Does the possibility of moving into management exist in > our summer job? Does Saturday, Mar. 27 your summer job oiler you a social Ideas well Men's Tennis at Marshall and VMI as tuition money? If you can't sa\ yes to all of these questions, Sunday, Mar. 28 then see what Six blags has to offer you. Six Flags is highly respected in the business Men's Tennis at Appalachian State community, and makes an excellent resume reference. Six Flags employs over 2,500 Monday, Mar. 29 students every season, and helps these Baseball host Marshall (2) 1:00 students earn tuition. Ovcr80(:; of Six Flags Ovef Georgia's management team began their Tuesday, Mar. 30 career in one of the summer positions. Six Flags helps to create a relaxing social life for Men's Tennis at MTSU it's employees. Interested? Wednesday, Mar. 31 Six Flags is current.) taking applications for the 1982 season. Ihe Personnel Office is open SHM3& Baseball at Carson-Newman Monday through Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A personal interview is required when I Ol M I applying P.O. Box 43187 Atlanta. Georgia 30378 Thursday, April 1 (404) 94K-92s>(> Baseball host West Georgia (2) 1:00 n/rv and western, -^T^asie of Seagrams I our q mm R<&« & Seven Staphs SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO.. NYC AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND 80 PROOF