WdyS of

pg 2 Student sets
record of living 22 quarters
in dorms

pg 3 Two
getting rich

pg 4 Dues the UTM
faculty intlueiH e student

pg 5 Gatwtxxi named
('omnoser of the Year

pg 6 Lady Facer
V" l! ey Ta!! team preparing
tor tall

m

The Pacer

THI UMIVIRtITV

VOL. X NO. 27 (TG10( vcr!))

THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE »T MARTIN
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 19al

EIGHT PAGES

Appropriation Approved;
Fees Will Increase 15,25 %

By NIKKI HARTSEI I
Copy Editor

The Tennessee state legislature
last week approved a total
appropriation of $9.05 million for
UTM's fiscal year 1981-82.

The approved appropriation will
probably necessitate a 15 percent
increase in maintenance fees for
undergraudate students and 25
percent for both the graduate
maintenance fee and out-of-state
tuition. The fee increase has
already been approved by the I'T
System Board of Trustees for
Summer Quarter 1981 but will
have to be approved for school year
1981-82.

Fees per quarter for full-time
students will be, for undergrad¬
uates. $250, up from $220;
graduates, up from $245 to $300:
and out-of-state tution, up to $510
from $408. Fees on an hourly basis
are, for undergraduates, $21 for
in-state and $64 for out-of-state,
and, for graduate students, $34 for
in-state and $90 for out-of-state.

The $9.05 million includesa base
appropriation of $8.87 million,
which is based on the Tennessee
Higher Education Commission’s
formula, and a $179,000 total for
salary increases. Longevity pay has
a pool of $70,000 to work with to
provide a $15 increase per year of

0

creditable service. According to
Hr. Francis M Gross, vice
chancellor for business and
finance, however, all eligible
employees will receive $75 per
year of service. Non-faculty are
currently receiving $60 per year,
while faculty are receiving $45 per
year.

Salaries will have an overall
average increase of two percent,
for a total of $109,000. These raises
for faculty will be awarded on
a merit basis, according to Gross,
which means that some faculty
members will get less than a two
percent raise while others will
receive more. Merit raises of 1.5
percent will go to non-faculty who
make more than $18,000 per year;
this group is composed primarily
of administrators, Gross said.
These raises for both groups will
be in addition to the five percent
retirement that employees are
currently paying but will be paid
by the state, Gross added.

Other non-faculty members,
primarily clerical and supporting
staff, will receive across-the-board
raises, Gross said. Those making
less than $10,00 per year will
receive a 2.3 percent raise;
$10,001-$12,000, a 2.1 percent
raise; and $12,001-$18,000, a 2.0
percent raise.

Chancellor Says UTM ‘Stands Tali’

UTM Chancellor Charles E.
Smith told an audience of
University faculty, staff and
administrators last Thursday that
UTM stands tall among
Tennessee's state universities in
regard to both financial and
academic well-being

Smith, speaking at a meeting of
UTM’s chapter of the American
Association of University
Professors (AAUP). said the
decade of the 1980s will be a
troubled time for higher education
institutions and that a number of
external factors threaten the well¬
being of the state’s colleges and
universities.

“Stated simply, times are tough,”
Smith said. “Institutions of higher
education face double-digit
inflation, restricted state
resources, keener competition for
dwindling pools of potential
students and the pending collapse
of the federal aid pipeline. Present-
day concerns are sapping morale
and dimming hopes for the future
on college campuses throughout
thiscountry. Thehard reality isthat
there is little that we can do to
change the rate of inflation, the
structure of this state’s tax system,
the deficits of the federal budget or
the contraction of birth rates

The chancellor said that msteai.
of lamenting the external forces
which impact higher education,
universities must deal with reality,
focus time and effort on matters
over which a campus has control
and develop strategies for
maintaining the viability of the
university within the external
constraints which have been
imposed on each campus.

“Last fall we set forth in a
variety of forums our priorities for
1980-81." he said. “I am pleased to
announce today that, assuming no
further surprises from Nashville,
our number one priority of
balancing the 1981-82 budget w ill
be met.

1 am pleased tosav that funding
for continuation of promotional
increases is included in the budget
we will submit to il'Ti President
(Edward) Boling next week.
Moreover that budget also
includes $50,000 in funding
earmarked for equity adjustments
of faculty salaries. Obviously,
those dollars will not bring our
overall faculty salaries up to the
state average, but we believe this is
an important first step in a long-
range plan."

Smith said reallocation of
resources have been the key to
developing a balanced budget and
improving salaries in a time of a
shrinking resource base. Hecited a

7 am pleased to announce that, assuming no further
surprises from Nashville, our number one priority of
balancing the 1981 82 budget will be met.’

— Chancellor Smith

which eventually
enrollments.”

impact our

UTM Intensive English Student
Has Five Albums To His Credit

By JENNIFER GUTHRIE

Special Alignment* Editor

Henry Martinez doesn't
write songs for money or
success.

The UTM intensive
English student composes
because he likes to
communicate with other
persons

He must do very well
The Venezuelan, age 31.
has five albums to his credit
and is not only a successful
song-writer, but a guitar
player as well.

"I think music is the
universal language of all the
gods of this world and the
other planets.” the composer
said, sitting in his
University Courts apart
ment shared with his wife.
Jacqueline “When the gods
speak, they speak in music "

Martinez was seven when
he learned to play the
cuartro (a four-string
Venezuelan instrument). 15
years old when he began
strumming the guitar

His only teachers were his
brother and records.

At home in Maracay of
Araqua State he played for
friends and relatives along
with a boy who played the
harp

In his mid teens he was
introduced to Brazilian
music and also enjoyed the
American orchestra sound of
Cole Porter, Glenn Miller
and the jazz of people like
Duke Ellington

He listened very intently
to their records and the
music of Venezuelan
musicians such as Aldemaro
Romero (now the Venezue
Ian Symphonic Orchestra
Director).

From the ages of 15 to IS
Martinez began developing
musical skills, putting all
the harmonies he listened to
together

With friends he began
performing at parties and
would practice at least one
hour each day

During his first year at
medical school when he was

IS. he met a Venezuelan
song writer who has been a
big influence in his life—
Luis I^aguan—"an excellent
musician," Martinez
remarked.

They have played together
ever since then.

“It’s necessary for a person
to have skills and important
to have a very good ear for
music.” he pointed out.
“When someone has both
characteristics, they need
stimulation to stay involved
in music."

folk music and songs from
other South American
countries such as Peru, Cuba
and Uruguay.

Eighteen songs from the
five albums were written by
Martinez. 10 of which are
folk.

The other eight he
compares to Joan Baez's
style.

Many songs are written
for his wife.

For him. song writing
began at age 16.

Six years later his song.
“Criollisima" was recorded
by the well-known director
of a French orchestra. Paul
Mavriat, and six other
people.

7 think music is the universal language of
all the gods of this world and the other
planets.'

From medical school he
began practicing as a doctor
in industries and hospitals
during the day
At night he performed
close to home and farther
away on weekends until two
months ago when he came to
the United States
In between those years he
performed in the six
member band "Venezuela4”
that sings his native folk
music.

lAguna introduced him to
Jesus Sevillano. another
well-known singer whom
Martinez occasionally
accompanied during Sevil-
lano's concerts
He also met Lilia Vera and
Maria Teresa Chacin. two
well known female vocalists
who also sang to his
accom paniment
The band cut a folk music
album - his first in 197H
Four albums with the
individual singers followed
that included Venezuelan

"A songwriter sometimes
composes a song with
inspiration and that means
he has been touched by
something in the environ
ment." the doctor explained.
“I think that any song writer
is able to compose or write a
song anytime he wants to."

Subjectivity, he pointed
out, is an important aspect of
song writing

The words depend upon
how a composer views the
world through humankind,
art. pain, etc

"Latin American men
have been taught only to love
a woman. I believe that
humankind should be
taught to love everything
the umrld completely." he
stated.

He has written fifteen
songs for children

"When one makes music,
one spreads ideas and
concepts of the world. This
concept must be good in
order to teach the young
people how to live."
Martinez said.

"The poet, composer,
dancers, writers and all
artists have the important
role to transmit to people
what is the better way to
live." he continued ‘

The Venezuelan believes
in good conduct and
contributing toward pro¬
gress in society and the
world.

"It’s important to be
happy." he said.

Martinez does not limit his
writing talent to songs, as
evidence from capturing the
prize in the “II Concurso
Nacional de Literature
‘Omigenos’ " with his short
story "Edurigis"

The contest was sponsored
by the newspaper "El A
Aragueno."

The story concerns a lady,
representing iAtin Amer
ican women, mistreated as
an object by ehauvenistic
men who have her obey their
wishes

Martinez’s feelings
towards women’s liberation
is reflected in his story
“I feel that a woman
should be encouraged to
fight for her authenticity
and she should also look for
some ways to be freed." the
author explained.

His poems have also l>een
published in newspapers
The talented musician has
performed on campus and at
Studio 45 while studying at
UTM

After completion of the
Intensive English program,
(he's now on level three 1 ) he
plans to obtain a masters in
medicine, perhaps at a
Memphis or Nashville
school

Meanwhile, there's always
his music.

"It's almost impossible to
write (or do any activity) if
you don’t love what you are
doing " he philosophized

"This has been no easy task,
given the fact that UTM had a
budget deficit of approximately
$250,000 last year, given the fact
that the state impounded five
percent of our appropriation this
year and given the fact that state
appropriations for UTM have been
increased less than one percent by
the two legislative actions that
have occurred since we started our
goal of a balanced budget 18
months ago.

"Our second priority has been to
upgrade UTM’s faculty salaries,
w’hich overall rank last among
Tennessee’s senior institutions." he
continued. "Last year, for the first
time in UTM's history, we began
providing specified pay increases
for faculty being promoted in
rank. The absence of such
promotional increases in the past
has been largely responsible for
the inequities which exist today at
the associate and full professor
levels.

shift of tax dollars from inter¬
collegiate athletics and a
bachelor’s degree program in
nursing to other academic
departments; developing a
financing plan which will enable
the university’s auxiliary-
enterprises to fund fully the
Department of Recreational
Sports, an action which will free
more than $40,000 a year to
partially fund the equity increases
for faculty; converting 16 clerical
and administrative positions to
flex-year appointments, resulting
in a $21,600 savings; and an
increase of approximately
$150,000 in gate receipts and
private gifts to intercollegiate
athletics, enabling the university
to continue a competitive athletics
program with a base university-
subsidy at a budgeted level less

than tnat provided out of the
general fund two years ago

Reallocations have also been the
key to provision of increases in
operating and equipment budgets
of selected academic departments."
Smith explained. "For example
$lS.O(Ki was added to the library-
budget last year, the first increa>e
in six years. We have just today-
made a decision to allocate an
additional $25,000 in one-time
money to the library. These new
funds are coming from the $75,000
administrative allowance earned
by the half million dollar contract
with Japan’s Nihon University.

"Equipment budgets have been
woefully deficient in recent years.
In fact, during the entire decade of
the 1970s. only $582,500 state-
appropriated dollars were
expended for academic equipment
on this campus.” the chancellor
said. "In the last 15 months, we
have approved instructional
equipment purchases totalling
more than $200,000. and that
amount would have been
significantly larger had the state
not impounded five percent of the
current year’s appropriation. It is
our intention to earmark the
remaining $50,000 in administra¬
tive allowance earned from the
Nihon contract for one-time
instructional equipment purchases
by academic departments. Thus,
barring another impoundment or
some other unexpected fiscal
development at the state level, our
purchases of educational
equipment should be near the
$400,000 mark by the end of the
second fiscal year of this new
decade ."

Smith said additional funds
would be reallocated to provide
increases in the budgets of UTM’s
business administration and
computer science programs.

Professor

Awarded

Fellowship

Harry M Hutson, professor of
History and chairman of the
Department of History and
Political Science, has been
awarded a Summer Seminar
Fellowship at Columbia Univer¬
sity from June 8 to July 31, 1981.

The seminar, entitled "The
Political Culture of Modern
Britain," will be supervised by Dr.
Stephen Koss. professor of history
at Columbia and a specialist in
modern British history

While at Columbia Hutson will
be working on his own research
project, a study of the Labor party
in the 1930s. The seminar itself
will focus on the role of public
opinion in forcing political change
within the last one hundred years.
Members of the seminar, all of
whom are college professors, will
participate in reading projects and
discussion under Koss's direction.
Opportunities are also available to
audit courses in Columbia
University's summer session.

The Summer Seminars for
(ollege Teachers, a project of the
National Endowment for the
Humanities, are designed to
provide college teachers with
opportunities to work with
distinguished scholars at
institutions with libraries suitable
for advanced study. The main
objective is to improve the
teachers' knowledge of the subjects
thev teach.

Humble and Loveable

Even hard working Safety and Security Officers have to
take a break now and again Patrolman Andy
Richardson taken time to ham it up for the camera with
the help of a lady friend at the football stadium

Pacer Editorials

Students, Faculty Concur
Dr. Mosch Will Be Missed

Ted Mosch is an outstanding
professor and really deserves the honor

There are 160 opening each year in
the War College, three-fourths of which

of being selected to attend the National are open to military personnel and one-

War College in Washington, DC.,
although his absence from UTM will be
greatly felt by everyone.

Mosch has been cited by several
students as "a really good instructor
whose interest in his subject, political
science, rubs off on his students and
makes for a better learning
atmosphere .”

These students, some of whom are not
political science majors, feel that
Mosch's departure from UTM in
September will have a great impact on

fourth of which are open to civilians.

“To be selected to attend the Collie
reflects the recognition of outstanding
past performance and future potential,’’
spoken by Rear Admiral J .C. Barrow of
the U S. Navy sums up the extent of
Mosch’s achievement.

While attending the 10-month
program, Mosch will attend a variety of
courses and will take tests to assess
himself as an individual and determine
his strengths and weaknesses.

These tests should prove what we at
UTM and the National War College

the political science department. already know lhat Mosch ]s a h h ,

Dr. Tom Stenger professor of inte , lectual who has a , ot

political science, reinforced what the to glve to those around him.
students feel by saying. “He s probably Dr Mosch we wj|| ^ sad to ^
one of the hardest working and most g0 while „ the same time we are proud
dedicated faculty members at UTM and 0 f your accomplishment and hope that

we wul a ll m |ss him. attending that College will be beneficial

Caining admittance to the National and rewarding to vou and the
War College is an accomplishment that Co]i e g e

not everyone can boast of and Mosch We’ll miss you, but we'll be waiting
really proved himself when he applied for you to return to UTM after the 10 _

UTM Alumnus
Questions Article

Keeping A Tradition Alive

Farewell

for and received the one
open to Army Reservists.

position mon th program ends.

Support UTM Rodeo
Send Team To Bozeman

The Undergraduate Alumni Council
has undertaken a grand effort to help
fund the rodeo team on their way to
Bozeman, Mont, for the National
Collegiate Rodeo finals.

Several of the team members have an
outstanding chance to win national
titles. George Mesimer is in the running
for the National Collegiate Rodeo
Association All-Around Cowboy title.

The Pacer would like to urge all
students to give at least fifth cents to the
rodeo fund There are boxes in each

dorm lobby for this purpose. Although
the campaign was officially over
yesterday, students can still give today.
It costs the rodeo team about $5,550 for
the 12 members to go to Bozeman. Any
help you can give will be appreciated by
the rodeo team, which usually has paid
its own way to all rodeos.

UAC deserves a big thank you for
their work.^iut so do the students and
Martin residents who gave and will give
their money. A little goes a long way.

‘Long Stint’ Comes To End

Column

By Frank C. Davis

I don't know that many of
my fellow students; but then
again, this time around, I
haven't tried as hard It is
not that 1 am unfriendly, it's
just that after 12 years, Ifind
that graduation has
particular importance to
me. However, I would have
liked to have known more of
you. I can say that I have met
at least 20,000 people plus in
my time at UTM and that I
have always felt that
meeting people was by far
the best thing this institu¬
tion had to offer
Therefore, I write this as a
farewell, not necessarily to
people or places, but to a
part of my life. I imagine you
find it hard to believe
someone can spend 12 years
in or around Martin, Tenn.
Well, would you believed
that when I started in the
fall of 1969, there were no
open houses; freshman girls
had to be in by 10:30 p.m ;
upperclassmen at 11:30.
with midnight and 1:00
respectively for weekends
There were actually
demonstrations on this
campus during the Kent
State incident in 1970. There
used to be free outdoor
musical events such as the
one last Thursday night
spanning eight to ten hours
every Spring Quarter SGA
movies were free. The only
night spots in Martin were
Hillary’s and the old
Cadillac's (not the one
preently in existence)
Furthermore, no women
went there

Free dances in the
University Center with live
bands were offered every
week A dorm existed that
rented for $60 per quarter
There was a concert in the
stadium (the only one ever
held there) featuring six
name bands Atrium and
Clement were all girl dorms;
and Ellington was an all boy
dorm. G-H Hall was the first
so-called co-ed dorm when it

opened in the fall of 1971.

Coffee houses featured
local and student entertain¬
ment which were frequent
and free. Business and
medical facilities were in a
building that no longer
exists, which by particularly
interesting circumstances
burned down. A former Pike
house burned down also
while occupied.

1 have also been here to see
the third UTM chancellor.
Besides myself, three
members of my family have
attended here. So you see, it
is true; there is a student
who has attended this
university for 12 years.
Furthermore, I hve lived in
university housing (i.e.,
dorms) for 22 quarters. I am
not sure if this is a record,
but Earl Wright, who was
the assistant head resident
of Austin Peay when I first
enrolled, is checking to
verify the record.

1 can therefore say, it has
been an overly long stint, but
I have no regrets. I have
learned much. When I first
came here, I had limited
musical ability and was shy
around most people. Since
then. I have developed very
good piano skills and at the
risk of sounding boastful, I
am considered the best
harmonica player in
Northwest Tennessee.

There has always been one
asset that Martin has had to
offer, which helped me to
develop a basic philosophy
It is not where you are. or
what you are doing but who
you are doint it with that
matters. I feel depressed
that people here are not as
open as they used to be
There are too many cliques
that remind me of high
school life. Greeks stick with
Greeks, including cliques
within a fraternity or
sorority. Furthermore,
persons from various towns

tend to stick with their
“own.” Jocks, blacks and
international students tend
to do the same. Although
there were cliques in
previous years, they were
more sociable than those
that exist today.

It appears that it is a lot
harder to meet people,
where it used to be effortless
to meet an entire new group
of friends in no time at all. I
have also questioned several
students who have attended
during part of my tenure
here who concur with this
opinion. In the future, I hope
that friendliness will once
agai n become the trademark
of this “hole in the armpit of
the South’’ as we once
affectionately called this
educational institution. I
have changed tremendously
during my time here. I hope
that when you graduate, you
will have changed also

There’s a tradition around
here that graduating editors
write a farewell column.
Well, here’s mine for the file.

When I began classes at
UTM three years ago, I had
no idea of the changes I
would undergo, of the paths
I would walk, of the people I
would meet.

Looking back at these
years is a strange exper¬
ience. So much of it has
distorted through time-
some of it is a faint mist on a
cloudy day, while some of it
is the hot July sun on a clear
day. All the experiences, all
the people I’ve come across
somehow make the me that I
now am.

Two of the biggest
influences have been
Vanguard Theatre and The
Pacer. Vanguard let me
develop creativity in a new
direction. Through acting
and directing I found parts
of me that I never knew
existed and was able to
develop what I found into
more of the me that I wanted
to be than the me that I was.

The Pacer has been a
myriad of experiences.
Story assignments have
ranged from concert
announcements to the
Hernon issue and fee
increases. Relationships
have ranged from bitterest
of enemies to closest of
friends—sometimes with
the same person! Through
my work I’ve gotten to know
a lot of people across campus
and have been involved
when some of the big events
occurred. The work hasn't

always been easy or fun, but
it has given me a solid
background to go into “the
real world.” Of course the
staff of the paper have
played a major part in my
life in the past two years.
Some have already gradu¬
ated and gone—like Bill,
Aaron, Dean, Pam and
Marcia—and others have
just gone—like Barry,
Richard and Kathy; there
are the new faces since I
joined—Jennifer, Judy,
Russell, Vilma, Mike,
Kathy; John, Steve and
Dorothy are the only one left
who were here when I came.
Each one, past and present,
has played a special role.
The Pacer wouldn't have
been The Pacer for me
without each one. A special
thanks to Sharon for being
patient with me as I tried to
transfer the responsibility.

I’ve taken upwards of 175
hours on this campus under
30 different teachers. Some
courses and teachers have
had a more profound effect
on me than others, but all
have helped shape me. Dr.
Loebakka and Dr. Deck
especially helped me find
my niche in this universe.
Dr. Mauldin helped me
understand why I see life the
way I do. Mrs. Norton
helped me understand why I
see myself the way I do. Mr.
Snyder and Barbara
Mangrum have helped me
discover new avenues of
creativity. John Waller has
shaped me into whatever
kind of writer I am and will
be. Dr. Briody, from the first

By Nikki Hartsell

t day on campus to register
i for my first class, to my last
e as a graduating senior, has

e been concerned about me

e more than as a statistic or as
i a student, but about me as a
person and has helped me to
grow as an individual.

I’ve changed a lot in the
I time I’ve been here, whether
■ for better or worse, I don’t
know, but I do know that I’m
> happier with myself now
1 than I was when I came.
There are so many people
whom I haven’t mentioned
I who have watched me

t change and have been there

to help when the pain of
growing was at its worst To
all of you, one big heartfelt
word of thanks comes from
me to you.

I also want to mention my
parents. They have support¬
ed me and cared about me as
I have grown from a
dependent child into an
independent adult. They
have shared my happiest
days as well as my darkest
nights. Even when they
could do nothing else, they
listened. Without their love
and support I wouldn’t be
where I am today.

And so my stay at UTM
(and my column) comes to a
close. As I reflect back, I can
say with assurance that I
wouldn’t give anything in
the world for my college
experience. To all who have
been a part of it—both the
casual acquaintance and the
dearest friend—thank you
for being a part of my life.

Dear Editors:

As I visited UTM last
wssksnd, a friend of mine
made me aware of an
editorial in the May 21 issue
of The Pacer concerning
Gamma Sigma Sigma, of
which I am a recent alumna.
Upon first reading the
article I eras outraged. A
second look made me
wonder “Just what is The
Pacer trying to sayf Is it
commending Gamma Sig¬
ma Sigma for All-Sing or
criticising the organisation
saying the work it does is
unsignificant?

Remarks like “Compared
to the amounts raised
by...various organisations....
the proceeds seem small”
and “it’s the thought that
counts” just don’t “cut it’
with me. I don’t consider
$1,701.81 chicken feed, and
the proceeds have been well
over that in the past. Besides
Happy House, handsome
checks have also been
presented to the Hemophilia
Foundation, the Bill
Wilkerson Speech and
Hearing Center and the
Sickle Cell Anemia Founda¬
tion.

Gamma Sig also has
several annual projects
besides All-Sing including
the Pancake Eating Contest,
the Chili Supper, monthly
nursing home visitation, car
washes and bake sales.
Other projects include road
blocks, bottle drives,
collecting for the March of
Dimes, a slave sale and
many more too numerous to

mention. In every situation,
every dime went to
eharitiee—8peeial Olym¬
pics, the Easter Seal Society.
Cancer Research and needy
individuals In the commun¬
ity. to name s handful.

I might add that every
fall. Gamma Sig together
with A Phi 0 deans Happy
House Day Care Center, and
they also help the A Phi 0’s
in their “Push for 8t Jude.”
They cook breakfast very
early for the A Phi O’s the
day they walk through
Memphis, then proceed to
collect donations with them.
We realise that we don't
compare with the work A
Phi O does for SL Jude, but
we are not trying to compete
with them or anyone else.
We support Alpha Phi
Omega and all other
organizations that serve the
community 100 percent and
feel that they support us the
same.

Then to add insult to
injury, adjacent to your
incoherent editorial was an
incoherent cartoon. The very
least Dan “Nertz” Ham-
mersley could have done was
get the Greek letters right
(111 forgive the editor for the
headline; I understand how
hard it is to get one to fit)

To make a long story
complete. Gamma Sigs work
like dogs, and if it was the
“thought that counted” in
that editorial, it didn't count
much.

Sincerely,

Marcia Pitts

Student Questions
Contest Validity

House Hunting Hints

Dear Editors,

Can a department on
campus legitimately spon¬
sor a contest and refuse to
give awards? The English
department has taken this
stand.

During winter quarter,
posters were tacked in every
nook and cranny advertising
a writing contest $15.00 was
to be awarded to the winner
of each category with a
grand total of $75.00 to be
awarded on Honors Day.

The department now
claims that they didn't
receive any entries deserv¬
ing of an award, in any
category. The advertise¬
ments didn't mention this

X - i

possibility.

I can’t help but wonder
by what standards these
works were judged. Didn't
one stand out as being better
than the others? The word
contest leads you to believe
the best of those submitted
would win. If not other
entries, what else were these
compared to?

One of the most important
functions of the English
department is to encourage
student writing. Personally,
I've found nothing more
discouraging than this.

Sincerely,

Cindy Hazen
Pre-Vet student
School of Agriculture

Column

Are you sick and tired of
dorm life? So off-campus
living is the answer? Or is it?

Well, let's try naive and
unexperienced apartment
hunting first.

If you want an apartment
or house for next fall, you
should have already started
looking or start this instant!

Excuse me, but it is so hard As you search the area for
not to shed a tear at the end the “perfect” place, you will

of an era. Remember the
Baby Vols.

find out that there’s no such
thing, especially in your

pocket book range—10
dollars a week.

Keep looking and asking
around. There’s bound to be
one somewhere. Well, you
finally find it—but there’s
one catch. If you want it, you
must rent it now!

Uh, oh....How can you rent
now—the quarter is over,
and you must go back home
to work so that you can rent
the place in the fall.

Now comes the next
problem. Finding people to
live in your apartment for
the summer. This it

The Pacer

John Mathenia
Advisor

Mike Vaughn
News Editor

Kathy Dennis
Sports Editor

Stephen Warren
Editor

Dorothy Bock
Opinions Editor

Judy Register
Features Editor

Vilma Robaina
Advertising Mgr.

Nikki Hartsell
Copy Editor

Jennifer Guthrie
Special Assignments Editor

Sharon Crowell
Production Asst

Russell Heaston
Assoc. News. Editor

Ken Jenks: Circulation Manager

THK PA< KRis the of final new »(»«|»er of The Iniventily of Tenneggee at M irlin l-ettem will be published in
order of receipt at THK PAt F R office as apace and technical ronirideratiorw permit In al lease* column* and
letter* must he submitted h> noon Monday in order to be considered for pt *li< %tk»n in the upcoming issue
THK PAt KR reserve* (he right to edit all material submitted All columns a i letter* must bear a verifiable
signature and addre**

By Judy Register

) especially hard ifyou need 2-
4 people for the summer.

: Well, check around. This

> takes away more study time,
i After a week or so, you
i should have some definite

i people lined up for the

summer. At leaat, if you
haven’t by now, you can
forget the deal.

Well, now that everyone
has agreed on the price—
and who pays what part of
the rent, all that’s left is to
pay the rent, right? Wrong!

You mustn’td forget the
little extras. First, the
“I deposit to the landlord to be
returned at the end of the
renting term—if no dam¬
ages have been incurred.

Then comes the deposits
for utilities. The electric
company charge* a $70
deposit; however, $16 of the
deposit is for a service
charge.

Service for what? Well,
they come out and read the
meter every month, accord¬
ing to an electric company
official.

Well, for $15, I’ll read it
myself

Then, the water company
charges • $16 deposit;
however, five dollars of the
deposit is a service charge.

And what doe* five dollars
entitle you to in the way of
service?: They come out once
a monthd and ready your
water meter.

Thumbs:

To Connie Stenger for her
quick action in response to
complaints from residents of
University Courts and
Grove Apartments and for
planning year-round
activities for the children of
the residents.

To Dr. Briody for having
extra photography lab
seas ions.

To maintenance for finally
finishing laying the bricks
on the UTM Patio.

To professors who try to
cover two weeks of material
during the last week of
classes and trying to catch
up when all the project! in
other classes are due.

To people who play the pin
ball machines after
midnight and make exces¬
sive noise at the same time.

To maintenanced for not
fixing the air conditioning in
the library.

Correction

The Pacer printed an
article on page 6 last week
without giving proper
acknowledgement. Much of
the text of the article
entitled ‘How to Study for
an Exam” was taken from
Dr. Gary Brown's book

entitled A Student's Guide
to Academic Survival. We
would Ike to take this
opportunity to sincerely
apologize to Dr. Brown. We
regret this oversight

-THE EDITOR

ExplainsAthletic Questions

r - educational profram dollar* would aot b«

1 ZSSS i.C i '231Z. SS£

» cam put, when academic the 197W80 oehool year, this
b program* wora being portion of tbo so-called

University’s fiscal well-

sources otbor than tbo
University's gonoral fund.*
I continue to believe wo
can bare a quality,
competitive athletic pro-

•oooiona and in private Tbo Committee eoaeludad thia category ropraaant
conversations with individ from toatimony of faculty real oaat aubaidy. man

ual elub members. two and atudonta that tbo that thaaa dollar* eauki

qnaation* invariably hav* aeadomic commaalty boonuaadlorotbarpun

tarn aakod: U) What ia generally underatoad tbo by the University. (It wi

UTIT* long-term oommit- value of an intercollegiate thia category that

meat to intercollegiate athletic program and Committee foeuaod

athletic* and (2) Hav* gate . r • •>- - ■ -

receipt* and private gift*
menaured up to firat-year
expectation*? The purpooe
of thia letter ia to provide
reoponiea to both queation*.

To reopond to the firat

found to hah the apiraling I. Gate Receipt#- corn*; and (2) AU coat no; private gift*, yea.

inenaao ia wbsidy from the <22.000 iacrenaaa duo to program Obvioualy. gate receipt*

general fund. That bocam* 4. Private Gift*—*87,000 expansion and/or iaflationd and private gift* will

the Committee's number on* 6. Bhsdetyt Roan <90.006 in operating expenses must determine the extent to

objective, and tha reaoH waa (Studont* are admitted** be funded from inereMed which the athletic program
an innovative plan that to athletic event*; in return, gate receipt* and private grow* and develop* in the
placed the burden of a portion of atudent fee* are gift*. In other word*, the year* to come. No growth in
financing future growth of allocated to the Athletes revenue aid* of tha athletic these aources of revenue
the program squarely on the Department, a practice budget now contain* two would mean inevitable
Athletic Department and eommon at atl state fixed components—the decline in the program. On
clamped a lid on the aubaidy university**.) <800,000 provided directly the other hand, the people of

from the University. The Committee's recoin- by the 8t*te Legislature and West Tennessee have the

To understand the plan, mendation* led to a current the <117.000 in subsidy from opportunity to be a part of
one must beoome familiar year budget which shifted UTM-and three variable building a first-clas*
with the varioia component* <122,000 of the real dollar component*—gate receipts, program. Aa I stated at the
of the revenue aide of the tubaidy back into the student fees, private gift*, press conference announc-
Athletie Department general fund tor reallocation A* explained earlier, the ing the appointment of Ray
budget At the time of the to academic programs and University—for accounting Mean as UTM Athletic
Committee’s study, the projected an increaaa in gate purposes—"gives” the Director; “UTM can have a
revenue soureee were aa receipts from <28,000 to Athletic Department fund* <1 million program or a <2
follows: <160,000 and in private gifts equivalent to cover costa of million program, but Coach

1. Direct State Appro- from <87,000 to <90,000 to tuition and fee* of student Mean knows that funding
prlatlen—<800,000 (All compensate for the reduc- athletes; and the Athletic growth must come from

■tat* univenitiee-exeept tion in subsidy and to Deportment, in turn, pays -

UT Knoxville and Memphis provide for inflationary the same amount back to the*

State—receive this amount coot*. Univenity. The offsetting'

annually, provided they A* we enter the final amounts net out to aero,*

have an intercollegiate month of thia fiscal year, it although it should be noted 1

athletic program.) appear* that tha overall that the University receive* 1

2. UTM Subsidy— goal for externally produced additional state appropria- 1

<896,000 (This amount rev sen* will be achieved, tions under the Tennessee'

included two parts: (a) The Specifically, gate receipt* Higher Education Commie- 1

grant-in-aid expenditures totalled <116,000, an sion funding formula to 1

for student athlete* which impressive 600 percent cover the instructional cost* ' 1 1

actually show up aa foe increase but stfll short of the of the student athlete*. * —

revenues or profit* for goal by <84,000; however, With thia background, ( £ T »

auxiliary enterpri** opera- private gifts are expected to responses to the question* 1 #f fl

tions and, therefore, do not reach approximately posed at the beginning of ' j f | yf f

represent an actual expense <126,000, which would this letter become meaning- *
or coat to the University. In exceed the goal by <85,000. ful. What is UTM 1 * long- * ^

other word*, if the athletic Thus, private giving will be term commitment to* f /)

nun

Expires June 11,1981

We will be open all summer long!!

Tony’s Pizza & Steak House
112 Lovelace Ave.

587-6331

Rediscover what is good

Lifestyles Ca

The first discusses five action: "Does it nuture This, I feel, is a very strong

life standards from a people?" and “Doe* it protect point of the book because it
Biblical and contemporary our environment?" signifies action and not just

context and the second part Frantic living, medical talk alone,

brings people’s experiences experts estimate, can be It points out that - an

to print of how they have directly linked to 80 percent individual can contribute
simplified their living of diseases. and witness to a secular

standards. And that living soaks up world for abettertomorrow.

“Do Justice” is the first energy. The book contains

standard she approaches. To be committed to powerful statements that

The hungry and poor cry simplicity mean* to force you to reevaluate your
out to us, she said, but we “nonconform freely.” living standards and is a

refuse to believe our lifestyle It means material things resource of information for
affects them. are not your master. individuals, families and

“Our knowledge of others’ We can choose our organizations,

needs and our guilt must lifestyle. - “There are two ways to be

resolve itself into a lasting If* hard to nonconform rich: First, squire great

attentiveness,” she stated. .alone, but that’s where wealth and second, squire

“Learn from the World community comes in. few needs.”

Community.” “No one feels obligated to

America is always giving catch us if we foil. We’ve
solutions to problems of traded the restrictions of
other countries. tightly laced communities

Yet don’t other countries for a lonely freedom,”' .

have something to offer us? Longscre wrote. 1 TV m

By JENNIFER GUTHRIE
Special Assignments Editor

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UNION CITY

HWY
MARTIN, TN

;«:»fjitii iliiK Hlm’iii

The Pacer, Martin. Tennessee

Survey Says Seniors Leave As They Came

at lull. 411S31 were mailed than before on a comfortable
a follow up aurvey. Ninety life, a world of beauty, and
•ix returned the survey, and fredom They alio give less

it is their current values importance to being broad

which were compared to the minded, cheerful and clean

1977 result!. Similar Two of these changes
surveys were made of would be expected in

freshmen who transferred to college career: more value
other col leges or dropped out on being independent (from

entire| y 16th to 8th rank) and

Since entering in 1977, the intellectual (from 18th to

...seniors have come to place higher
value on the goals of inner harmony and
mature love.

seniors have come to place 13th) . Two othere , ^

higher value on the goals of rake questions about the

inner harmony and mature nature of a UTM education
love. Higher importance is ^ imporUnce of ^
also given to being helpful. broad-minded (dropped
independent, intellectual, from 7th to 12th pllce) ^
loving and self-controlled. the esthetic value of a world

Seniors now place less value 0 f beauty (dropped from

m_^ _ T 14th to 16th).

| The overall stability of
I student values is remark-
I able. The freshmen who
I gave first-place rankings to
I salvation and honesty
I leaving as seniors with the

Are faculty values being
transmitted to students?

Apparently not. Of the 13
student value changes, only
six moved closer to the UTM
faculty values of 1977. And
a even this cannot be
attributed to faculty
influence. All six of the
shifts 8how up also in
surveys of 1977 freshmen
who transferred later to
other colleges: five of the six
appear in the freshmen who
later dropped out of college
entirely.

In summary, then, the
UTM senior leaves campus
very much as he or she
entered with respect to basic
values. Personal morality,
self-discipline, spiritual life,
family and friends are of
major concern. Intellect,
logic, imagination, social
and world issues have Iwoer
priority. Such changes as do

occur are less a result of Standing, L-R, Gina Hale, Karen Doom. Kim Goble-Captain. Ginger Givens, Laura Lowe. Kneeling. L-R, Renae
are faulty influence than they Straum, Angela Kelley. Melody Green, Dana Hopper. Not Pictured, Sandra Park.

___ __ v> are general value shifts in

I same top priorities. Values college-age population.

I originally given a lower
I priority—such as national
I security, social recognition,

I being imaginative and being
I logical—are still very low on
I the list.

freshmen

1981-82 MAJORETTES

SOUQ free wash
WASH PRICE with a fill up

Wash, Wax & Clean Inside $29 95

fyler Truck Rentals 587-6112
l&JLljadell .AJan Scobey, Mgr. Matin

500 Will Graduate;
Goodyear Pres to Speak

Don't move
till you call us

More than 600 University Compa
of Tennessee at Martin commi
students are candidates to Other |
receive degrees Tuesday, will ii
June 16, during the Chanci
University’s annual spring Affair!
commencement exercises, Rose A
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in and i
the P.E. Complex. Jacksoi

UT President Edward J. directc
Boling is expected to confer schools
31 associate, 456 bachelor ments,
and 48 master degrees. UT faculty.
Martin Chancellor Charles Arec
E. Smith will preside over their fa
the ceremony. of the I

Bob Mercer of Akron, ity in tl
Ohio, president of The the PE
Goodyear Tire & Rubber commei

Cops ’n’ Robbers

U.T.M. PACER STUDENTS

May 27

12:50 p.m. Student report¬
ed stolen car stereo
speakers.

8:20 p.m. False fire in
Browning Hall.

10:00 p.m. Tape player
found in Gooch Hall; later
returned to owner.

11:29 p.m. Room search
conducted: drug paraphen-
alia seized.

May 29

12:31 a.m. Open house
violation in G-H.

7:13 a.m. Student reported
property stolen from
vehicle.

9:30 a.m. Staff reported:
missing sign from soccer
field.

10:00 a.m. Drug para-'
phenalia confiscated from'
student.

11:10 a.m. Student]
reported stolen license
plate from vehicle !
7:28 p.m. Disturbance!
reported at Austin Peay. .

1981-82 CHEERLEADERS

Beginning at the bottom; Pacer Pete-Bill Cochran, Mike Robe:
Chance Hughes, Diane Overton, Shari Lashlee, Susan Hinckel
Turner, Terry Davis, Marsha Ridley, Dana Barber

May 28

10:00 p.m. Bicycle
brought to Security Office.
11:43 p.m. Student
/mdp^mvb^cycle

f [X] RYDER TRUCK RENTAL, INC

18:45 p.m. Light pole on fir
.because of bird nest to
[close to bulb.

( May 30

<11:15 a.m. Staff reported
^stolen checkbook and
Fcredit cards.

*12:43 p.m. Students
^reported stolen tape!
{Player, speakers, and tapes'
. from vehicle.

12:43 p.m. Maintenance!
'problems in Austin Peay
Reported; maintenance:
jContacted j

6:15 p.m. Maintenance!
[problem in G-H reported;'
[maintenance contacted. *
,11:17 p.m. Keys found inj
'Administration Building, j
11:30 p.m. Possible drug!
abuse situation investi-r
gated: drug paraphenaliaa

Dear Customers and Friends,

Rjfyf i We want to give our

Kfr SINCERE THANKS for your patronage

during this year. You’re Number 1 with us
so we strive to provide you with top notch service

J} M HAVE A HAPPY SUMMER!

With Appreciation,

THE STAFF

^ AND OWNERS M

Sharon Hwv. GARY AND JAMIE THOMPSON cHi.ten

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All the news that fits we print'

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2l ltd “U*-r4mrucOM

Davis , Slanders are New
VTM Student Editors

By soon to be LIEUTENANT
STEVE WARREN
EXECUTIVE HEAD
MANAGING EDITOR

Wearing a shimmering
seagree floor length gown
with just the right touch of
Hamburg lace, chiffon,
accented with pearl beads,
and matching mauve shoes
from Bloomingdale's,
Spacey Davis was chosen for
editor of next year's Spirit
yearbook.

The committee was
noticeably impressed by
Davis' garb.

“Anybody who dresses
like that deserves to be
editor," said one member.

“I can't wait to get on such
a wonderful staff with such a
wonderful yearbook at such
a wonderful campus with
such wonderful students and
wonderful instructors and a
wonderful administration
and it never rains in
California and people don’t
really ever do bad things and
children aren’t really
starving anywhere and
everything’s just wonderful!
I can’t wait; it will be just
like in high school!" gushed
Davis.

The committee also
reviewed applicants for the
position of Pacer editor for
next year.

The applicants were asked
such burning questions as.

“What is your favorite
color?". “Are you a member
of the American Communist
Party?", “Where is the best
place to get a good taco in
Martin?", and, a committee
favorite, “Why did their
organization get five
columns on page 4 and mine
only got four?”

The committee examined
the written applications of
all applicants very closely.
At one point a motion was
maded to call in a literate
person and have them read
aloud, but it was never
seconded.

After much debate,
applicant Mona Slanders
was chosen in a split-
decision.

The committee was
impressed by her former
jobs as Managing Editor of
the Memphis Banner, the
Jackson Tennessean, and
the Nashville Sun.

Committee members also
stated that a big plus in
Slander’s favor was the fact
that “she has not yet been
contaminated by contact
with the present screwball
staff.’’

The committee votes today
on applicants for other
positions on the staff.

Heavy committee favor¬
ites are forces ted as; News
Editor —Ray Blanton,
Special Assignments
Editor—Richard Nixon,
and Features Editor—
Milton Simmons.

Has Anybody Seen My Prof?

By OSCAR BILGEWATER
Staff Mascsl

“Twiddle dum and
twiddle dee, I’m the
chancellor, so pee on thee!”
Thus quoth Chancellor
Chucky Eustice Smyth to
Honey Bemon at a recent
meeting of the Salvation and
Mercy Committee.

The S&M Committee met
Saturday morn at 4:43 a.m.
to examine the ethics of
Chucky’s decision to
deny Honey tenure. As S&M
; chairman Willard Bonnet of
the English Dept, so
eloquently stated, “Heck
fire, Chucky, why not just
admit that you made a gross
error so we can go home. I’ve
got to get back and change
the diapers on my grand¬
child. My daughter has been
after me since Wednesday to
change those diapers and if I
don't act soon the kid might
drown.”

But beauracracy muddles
onward, and the S&M affair
did not end until 9:63 p.m.
Monday night

During this marathon of
mercy, the committee heard
from Honey as well as
Chucky. “Nasty, horrid old
man!”, Honey scolded,
pointing an accusing finger
at the unrepenitant Chucky.
“I've got nineteen kids to
feed and you're snatching
the Alpo and bread crusts
from their mouths. If you
have vour wav. I’ll have to

learn them to steal, just so’s
they can support me!"

“In sooth and of a verity, 1
meant thee no harm,”
responded Chucky, toying
with his miniature portrait
of Adolf Hitler. “Unfortun¬
ately, you are just another
victim of the system. You
see, I have this grand
scheme in mind wherein all
UTM’s faculty adhere to
certain physical character¬
istics. You, Honey, do not
possess all the required
traits. Today Honey Bemon,
tomorrow Willard Bonnet!”

Upon hearing this, Bonnet
pulled out his battle-ax and
yelled, “Yesterday Presi¬
dent Reagan, today Chucky
Smyth!” Whereupon he

launched a full scale assualt
on Chucky. It cost Safety and
Security forty-four cans of
mace and two fire extin¬
guishers to subdue the
raging chairman.

After some measure of
order had been restored and
Bonnet had been rushed
to the horsepital, S&M co-
chairman Waldo Hadden
and Gary Stinker took
charge.

Stinker queried Chucky
about the implications of his
far-ranging scheme. “Dear,
sweet Chucky! I hope and
pray you're not gonna bury
us all in the landfill of
unemployment!”

“No, just those who don’t
measure up,” responded

Chucky. “That equals
approximately 94.7%^of all
university employees.”

Then, in a successful
attempt to dismiss the
meeting, Chucky sprang
upon the table and began
singing to the tune of “Has
Anybody Seen My Gal?" the
following lyrics: “I want big
blue eyes and a Roman
nose/large firm breasts, yes
two of those/has anybody
seen my prof?”

“She’s sweet and wild in-
her tight slit skirt/she runs
her fingers inside your
shirt/has anybody seen my
prof?"

“HAS ANYBODY SEEN
MY PROF?!”

“Policy StfilcUtteet

In order to further confuse the editorial
policy of Le Plssoir, the following guidelines
have been jotted down at the last minute, and
are subject to change without notice or
justifiable reason:

Anywhere between zero and eighteen
editorials will be written per issue, depending
upon how much space must be filed; short
editorial will normally be excessively
lengthened if that's what it takes to do the job
The editorials are a consensus of what the
Editorial Page Editor thinks the rest of the
staff thinks It is his job to write the editorials;
however, this editor is not reponsible for
anything written out of context, unduly bias, or
plain rotten. What do you expect, after all,
clarity and precision??

Letters to the editor will be printed whew and
dffefeet like it, andpnly if they conform 1o OUr

own warped sense of humor Excessively
longletters will be shortened; extra-short
letters will be lengthened by one of our ghost
writers.

Columns, cartoons, and all that sort of junk
receives next priority, unless we like them
better than that week's letters. Publication in
this case is made by the flip of a coin; heads,
print it - tails, wait'll next week

All letters must be accompanied by the
writer's real name and address In the case of
females, please add age, phone number, and
wallet-sized photo for further clarification, and
possible evening out with the Editorial Page
Editor.

We hope that these general and ambiguous
guidelines have proved helpful (although we
admit we can't figure out how they can be). If
not, so what. After all, what it all boils down to
is we'll print what we print when we want to
print it, until our salaries and jobs are rovoked
in which case we’ll start UTM’s first un¬
derground paper (or is this it??)

Ted Mosch Goes to Washington D.C.

’ - *&&&

*

WHO ASKED
YOU

THE HELL YOU

Homeland Tickets Available

SOFTBALL

STANDINGS

By JEFF RECEIVER

GAIL NAU8A

Very Pretty CM
Has Big Problem

Watkins Wildmen—Second

place

Dear Editor: My problem is that I just

moved here and I'm
I have this problem I am wonderinf how I can make
hoping you can help me new friends. Can you help
with. You see, I am very me?
pretty and I have s great Editor's Note: Name and
figure. I also have a lot of address withheld. I am
money and whoever marries happy to report that I
me will probably be able to have found time in my
get a high-paying job in my busy schedule to person
father’s multi-million dollar nally counsel this troubled
corporation. young lady.—The Editor

Is there life
after cancer?

By BUCK "KODAK"
ROGERS

Dr. Peter “Pan Crunchy"
Rob. professor of statistics in
the School of Business
Administration died Mon¬
day, June 1 from an
apparent overdose of Peter
Pan Crunchy Peanut Butter
combined with a severe ease
of punctuality. Dr. I.
Portnoy of Student Health
Services performed the
autopsy.

“He was in perfect health,
a genius in his field, a highly
skilled pilot, a model
husband and fathr and an
all-around nice guy,”
Portnoy said. ‘‘He had
everything going for him.
This probably had a
significance in his death.
Something had to go wrong
sooner or later.”

“Rob’s addiction to peanut
butter is thought to have
begun in his years at the
University of Florida. He
said in class one time that he
could buy a two-and-a-half
gallon of Peter Pan Crunchy
for only 89 cents," one of
Rob’s stat students reported.
“When he called it industrial
strength peanut butter, we
thought he was joking about
the large size of the can.”

Rob is survived by his son,
Peter “Bootoons” Rob, Jr., -
and his wife, about which all J
we know is that he has one.

Rob recently accepted a j
position-as MTSU. “He told t
his students it was for more I
money, but he mentioned t
one time tht he was moving I
because he could get mor I
Peter Pan Crunchy ther,” -j-
one of Rob’s fellow teachers
said.

Editor’s Note: To all stat g
students: Your finals will be
given by Rob...on time.

Potters Have Rights!

Dear Editor:

Why don’t you print more
articles about left-handed
pottery makers from
Guatemala. There must be
scads of us on campus but we
never get any coverage.

You haven't had a single

left-handed Guatemalan
pottery maker article on the
front page all year long!
What are you, prejudiced?

Spitefully.

Julio Yomamma
D430 Austin Pe«y Hall

All females with nice legs
who wear short shorts.

All males with a little
muscle who aren’t conceited
about it

to lower tuition (to bad it
isn’t true)

to us—the students of
UTM—we have to live here
and work here—YEAH

To the Pacer staff
because we write this stuff
and we can do anything we
want.

To the students and
faculty who read The
Pacer.

To all the girls who have
dated Steve Warren during
his four years at UTM —both
of them.

To housing because they
never get one.

to all the females with nice Anyone who doesn't keep a

legs who don't wear short file of all of the Pacers
shorts, I don’t care if it is 45 which have been published
degrees. this year in a nice filing

to the people who didn't cabinet (not a cheap one
burn down Austin Peay from a discount center like
after so many false alarms, you might buy your mother-
to the female cheerleaders in-law) in a prominent
who wear something .under position,
their skirts. To everyone who did

to high tuition (too bad it is anything this year which we
true) did not like, anything in

years past which we did not
To the Student Govern- like, or may do anything in
ment Association because the future which we would
we see this as one last not have liked had we been
opportunity to take a cheap here and in a position to
shot at them and make them make you look stupid again,
look stupid.

To the administration

because we see this as one To people who don’t read
last opportunity to take a The Pacer because we write
cheap shot at them and make this stuff and we can do
them look stupid. anything we want.

Some people think that even when
a cancer is cured, the patient will never
live a normal life again.

The American Cancer Society
knows better.

The Society offers cancer patients
and their families extensive service and
rehabilitation programs with practical help
and emotional support It helps people
return to their homes and their jobs.

There is life after cancer Two million
people are living proof. If you or anyone
close to you needs help, call us.

American Cancer Society 5 ?

This space contributed as a public service

I believe that man will not merely endure, he will prevail

He Is Immortal not because he alone among creatures

has an Inexhaustible voice,

but because he has a soul, a spirit

capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance.

A Public*Service
of This Newspaper &
The Advertising Council

Words: William Faulkner
Photo: Ansel Adams

If

Coppers and Crooks

By THOMAS 8TINKY

7:00— No fire alarm was

and

pulled at Austin Flea

1 JUDY RECHECK

Dormitory.

June 1

12:80 p.m. Student flown

8:30 a m. Commotion

to Memphis—food poison-

reported in quad.

ing suspected.

1 8:46—Business professor

1:80—Confirmed report of

found acting in bizarre

food poisoning from

manner in quad.

student eating at UTCH

8:55—Safety and Security
calms profeasor.

Cafeteria.

9:05—Professor transport-

June 3

1 ed to Blacking Hall where

12:87 a.m. Female student

I behavior would go unno-

reported looking for a ’real’

1 ticed.

man.

I 1:00 p.m. Student report-

12:88—All male members

I ed missing dormitory.

of campus S & S volunteer-

1 1:15—S & S found dorm at

ed to be of service to above

I Union City Pawn Shop.

student.

1 2:00—Professor Oggle

12:39—Female student

1 reported missing horse

still looking for a ‘real’

1 from campus stables

man.

11 2:80—Student reported

1:00—Fire alarm at

I missing female.

Austin Flea.

II 2:35 —Student found

1:80—Student reported

I missing female with an

anonymous phone call.

I attached male.

1:88 —Same student

I 4:30—Student injured in

reported threats of rape by

I UTCH cafeteria by horse.

phone caller. Requested

II Transported to Student

protection.

| Health Center.

2:05—Fire alarm in

| 6:30—Campus officials

Austin Flea.

| found slaughtered remains

2:10—S & S officer

|| of horse being served in the

assaulted by student for

|| UTCH cafeteria hot line.

interferring with activity
of the night

8:05—Fire alarm in

I June 2

| 12:15 a m. Student

Austin Flea

| reported safety hazard at

4:10—Fire department

1 UTCH Chancellor’s house.

called—Austin Flea dorm

M 12:25—Stack of empty

burned down. Several

wine bottles found behind

residents were injured

Chancellor’s house.

due to thinking it another

12:55—Strange person

false alarm.

reported on roof of

10:80—Student taken to

University Center.

Bolivar Mental Institute

1:06—Chancellor Smitty

for claiming UTCH food

found with binoculars on

better than home-cooking.

top of UTCH University

4:00—Student reported

Center. Charged with

Pacer staff missing.

peeping with the intent to

5:80—Pacer staff found at

get excited.

Reelfoot—fishing.

Thursday. June 4. 1M1

‘Named Composer of the Year

Gatwood Receives Honor

and for contribution! to the
art of m ui>ca] compoaition in
the Stale of Tenneeeee.

Gatwood's electronic
music and multimedia
presentations have been
featured in concerts,
festivals, and music
conventions throughout the
United States. Last year, he
conducted a concert tour of
the Caribbean, sponsored by
the United States Govern¬
ment. presenting concerts
and seminars in Haiti and
the Dominican Republic.

Recently, his works were
featured at the national
conference of the American
Society of University
Composers in Cincinnati.
Ohio, and at a Festival of

Dr. Dwight Gatwood,
associate professor of music,
was recently named the
Tennessee Music Teachers
Association 'Composer of
the Year"

Gatwood is the second
member of the UTM faculty
to receive “Composer of the
Year" recognition. Gilbert
Carp, associate professor of
music and UTM composer-
in-residence. was the 1972
recipient.

, The annual award is given
to a composer selected by a
committee of TMTA after
nominations have been
made by local associations
throughout the state.
Selection is determined by
excellence as a composer

BENNETT’S^?

. fat £Beot in VTltanWwi'i

y Mao ins.

We are

THE HEADQUARTERS

on TUXS for

all

t occasions df

I I

II 885-2851 111!

Coach Signs Golfer

UTM golf coach Grover
Page has announced the
signing of Memphis area
prep standout Jimmy Darr
to a letter of scholarship at
UTM. Darr is Page’s
seventh signeee of the
spring.

Darr. who holds a 3.0
average in business at
Bishop Byrne High School,
has played a major role in
that school's golf program
over the past four years. He
was named to the All-
District and All-Regional
teams in 1980 and again in
1981. In addition, he was
named medalists golfer in 12
matches during that same
two-year span and qualified
for state competition in
1981.

Page said that he was
pleased to have signed Darr
and looked forward to
having him on the team for
several reasons. “In the 16
•years that I have recruited,
Jimmy is one of the most
impressive young men that

I’ve come in contact with. He
is an excellent golfer, but
above that, his temperament
and attitude toward the
game are simply outstand¬
ing. We expect Jimmy to
play in one of our top
positions during the next
four years, and I think he has
an excellent future as a
collegiate golfer.”

Real Champs!

Members of the UTM Rodeo Team present the winning trophies to Chancellor Smith. UTM’s cowboys and
cowgirls won six of nine events to capture the 13th annual UTM Intercollegiate Kodeo Championship. The
wins were their eighth rodeo title this year. UTM’s George Mesimer was also named All Around Cowboy.

Moving Can be Exciting

How come the water one! I’m tired of buying Maybe it would be better

company can do it for five things. Besides, the store to decide who is going to stay
dollars, and the electric would probably have a in what room before hand,
company needs an addition- service charge. This keeps down the number

al ten dollars to do the same Now, finally, it’s time to of quarrels,

job? Maybe they could move in and the rentees One idea suggested by an

carpool and only charge must pay the rent (All of off-campus resident, “If
two dollars each. this paying before hasn’t yet several live in one place,

Well, onto the next stop— paid the rent.) have a vote on almost

telephone. Here they too Anyway, moving day— everything. Let the majority
charge a deposit and service you own place at last. rule. Just like a congress,

charge.-(Everyone likes to But this isn't the end. You The folks should meet
get in on the act) should check for mice—be anytime there's a need to

And the post office must sure to have a supply of rat vote.”

be contacted about the new poisoning. Even the best of Things to vote on:
residents—and if no mail houses have mice after being
box is supplied—Well, build unoccupied for a while.

1. How many guys and/or
girls should be visiting on
exam night? 2. Who cooks
when and who is responsible
for clean-up? 3. Don’t
overlook cleaning supplies.
Does everyone go in halves

on these or what? 4. How
about ‘open house'. Can the
opposite sex spend the night

or attend breakfast? ETC.

As you go out to find “your
own place” beware, but have
fun.

CHICKEN

SPECIAL

3 piece
Combo
Dinner

$ 1.89

, Cabinet Prepares for Fall ’81

I C/T A F)atp|jnp Shakespeare’s “A Midsum- living daylights out
| l-raictiiic mer Night’s Dream." done “Wildman Watkins'

] The SGA Cabinet cele- by a San Francisco-based
j brated its one month theatrical company; “SGA
All past yearbooks will bej anniversary this week by Focus.” a 30-minute radio

on sale for $9.00. j doing what it does best: talk show; a very special

All checks should be made j working. As the year draws concert; SGA Congress

j to a close, your Student elections; and a lot more.

| Government Association is However...above out
| busy preparing for Fall ’81 political responsibilities,
| and beyond. This process above our academic chores,
| will continue throughout the even above Mom and apple
| summer months, so that pie—there lies a greater

| SGA will be “off and calling for the new SGA

| running” come September. Cabinet: the SGA vs.

Some things to expect Administration softball
from SGA this fall include: game!! Let it be known now,
special performances of in print, that we will beat the

Yearbooks
Arrive
Saturday

Yearbooks are expected in
on Saturday. June 6 at noon.

They will be distributed
either from the yearbook

proceeding the graduation
office or Room 207 of the ceremonies on Tuesday,
University Center on June 6, June 16. The Reception,

8, and 9. hosted by Chancellor Smith -

If you have not purchased and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, I
a 1981 yearbook, they will be is to honor the graduates.!
on sale for $10.00 their families and friends. I

Winners are Named
In Kappa Games

Kappa Alpha Psi held its Undergrad doubles 1st
3rd annual tennis tourna- place went to Brandon
ment. May 20-23, according Welford and Mike Holt 2nd
to Prentice Doaks, tourna- pljice doubles winners were
ment coordinator. Ken and Rick Davis.

“This year, we had great gj ng ie, : igt place winner
participation, especially wu grandon Welford and
among faculty members.” 2nd place went to Ken
noted Doaks. Oakes.

There was competition On Thursday May 21, the
dontinued Doaks, in singles second annual Kappalym-
and doubles division, offered pics, track and field
to both students and faculty, competition among students
“Trophies were awarded was held. 1st place team
to first and second place division went to the Footfrat
winners in all divisions," in the men s division. —
continued Doaks. Women s team winner

Winners were 1st place was the McCord Hall
doubles faculty: Carl Seal Humpers. The individual
and Brent Hammner. 2nd trophy for most points
place doubles to Gene scored in the men s
Annaraton and Earnie individual competition went
Harries. 1st place singles to Mike Harber and the
faculty: Carle Seale and women’s individual winner
Gene Annaraton. Daphne Jones.

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The Pacer, Martin. Tenaeeeee

UTM Sleeping Giant Awakens?

The 1981 UTM volleyball The UTM Lady Pacer.,
campaign ia well underway under the coaching of Ms
The athlete, have been Lucia Jones, have won the
recruited, the team ha. been Mate title the laat four out of
•elected, the tentative five year. They compete
schedule has been iaaued, * majority of Mason

and the Lady Pacer team has Dlvu *° 0 I u»m» composed
been hard at work during of such team, as: Ohio State,
winter and spring training. Eastern Kentucky. Troy
The Division II team will Memphis State. UT-

reeume A1AW intercolleg- Chatanooga. and the list
iate action thi. fall as they go *' oe * on - The team ended last
up against some stiff > rea^, season with a 17-21
competition starting the record
first day of classes, *** the moat talented
September 22 in Murfrees- * eam l’ v * eve r coached, but as a team and have worked
boro, TN. the lack of experience

delayed us from having a

their fullest," said Jones.

better season and winning
the regional..* commented

the season to an open space and fake out

“The team works hard to the opponent. It is compared

represent the University in to a “feed pass" in

Volleyball at UTM is a an honorable fashion. People basketball; for a dunk, it

year-round sport. After fall don’t quite realise the must be exact.

the team trains extensiveness of the sport,* Volleyball differs from
during winter and spring Jones commented most other sports beeauM a

with the coach, and during Volleyball, which is weak player cannot ever be
the summer on an individual underestimated by most, hidden on the floor Each

basis. takes proper training and player ia involved and has

Coach Jones feels that lots of practice. The sport is certain responsibilities to

each player has improved much more than just for fun; make it a total team effort

tremendously over this it requires physical ability Each player must be able

year's off-season training. as well as mental ability. to handle the physical side of
“The girls have matured “Intelligence" is the key the sport ss well. The
word. A well-rounded athletes must go through

hard on blending, being player must be able to extensive training in order

aggressive and playing to submit grave concentration. * to play effectively. One must

One must be able to analyse build up a certain level of

The team is composed of angles. She must take notice endurance to make sure she

M2 players. This past of the passible directions the can physically last through a

tar’s team will lose two ball could travel after it hits rough match. A mstch can

consist of the best two out of
three or even three out of five
games And during an all¬
day tourney, a team may
play five or six matches.

Repetitive jumping is
required as a front row
player attempts to spike and
block. A player is often
required to hit the floor with
a dive, roll or sprawl in an
effort to pick up a ball. One’s
action and reaction must be
alert and ready to go. A ball
may land anywhere at
anytime, and it is the
responsibility of that player
to use the proper skills to
defend the court.

So volleyball is a high level
sport, just ask one of the
UTM players It takes time
and dedication to be a
winner, and the UTM
Volleyball Team is willing to
put forth that effort.

“1 am anxious to begin our
season because I feel we have
grown and gained in many
areas. This could be the year
that the 'sleeping giant’
wakes up," concluded Jones.

TOP BRAND
SHOES AT
LOW-

-LOW PRICES

Last year’s UTM Volleyball Team Kneeling from left to right: Susan Thrasher, Cherri
Glosson, Lila Orr, Sharon Champion, Rebecca Wells, Kathy Dennis, Sandy Buswell, Renee
Dorris, Cindy Halle, Nancy Barnes, and Gina Bond. Standing behind: Coach Lucia Jones and
Student Assistant Cindy Boyd.

Overstocks
Factory Returns
Samples

217 Lmdell St.
in Martin

Tourney Successful;
Team Blessful

Welcomes all summer colleae
students to come in and, get

10% OFF on an perms

Let one of our orofessional stylists Jerry & Wanda Lamb

We are located on 115 Hyndsver Rd., just behind City State Bank

Walk-ln or Appointment

Phono 587-6S 14 Opin 8DO AM to 5:00 PM

Baseball Standout Joins 1981-82 Facers

HELP WANTED

UTM head baseball coach pitching staff.

Vernon Prather has Newby, a 6-3 170 lb.
announced the signing to junior, is a native of Martin
letters of scholarship two and a 1978 graduate of
additions to the UTM Westview High School,
pitching staff for 1981-82. During his career at
The two new Pacer hurlers Westview, Newby was voted
are Mark Newby, transfer the team's most outstanding
athlete from Freed- pitcher and also had the
Hardeman College, and team’s lowest ERA. His
Virgil Conley, a transfer ability continued to shine
from Motlow State Com- during a two-year stint t
munity College. Both men Freed-Hardeman, where he
are considered welcome earned Best Pitcher and
additions to the Pacer Low ERA awards both

seasons. eome out of Westview and

rrather, who commented one of the best pitchers in
that he was delighted to have West Tennessee. I’m real
signed a pitcher of Newby’s happy that Mark’s returned
quality, said, “1 really look to Martin."
forward to coaching Mark, Conley, who hails from
since I ve known him from Lawrenceburg, has seen no
the time he played high

school and summer bal. He’s shortage of honors while at
probably the best pitcher to Motlow State.

Coors College Representative opening for coming
school year 1981-82. Must be a qualified person
subject to approval by Coors of West-Tennessee
and the Adolph Coors Company, Golden Colorado.
Please submit a resume and picture by June 15th.

List campus and other activities in which you are involved.
Must be 19 years old and a student at U.T. Martin.

Send resume to:

Coors of West-Tenn.

P.0. Box 3844
Jackson, TN. 38301

Running with a Bang

LJ By KATHY DENNIS second place honors in the
I I Sports Editor one-mile and two-mile relay.

□ The runner was named ”A11-

□ Running; a sport that American" for his age group
requires strength, dedica- the summer of 1978 as he
I —1 *““• endurance, and hours finished sixth in the one-
LJ of training. Just ask UTM mile with a time of 4:19 at
8t “° ent ” lke H» rbor the National Track Meet
I—I , . ‘ earl, as hes known by Since moving to the
|—| his friends, has an Tennessee area, the 20-year
n lmpreas ‘ ve running back- old has made yet another

□ ground ranging from impressive showing.

breaking seven high school He has participated in: the
i—i track records to placing “Memphis in May Run" <6.2
LJ sixth in the 1978 National miles) where he placed sixth
LI ,®!' overall and first in his age

n ru-t l a "* t l ve of erouP U8-24) among 2000
UJ th ic kasha, Oklahoma, runners with a time of 32:49;
I I ‘tended Chickasha High he then ran in the “Martin
[—1 f* h001 and Oklahoma Stole Round-up Road Race" (6.2

□ 1_| University before moving miles) where he tied for first
to the Tennessee area overall and won first in his
I—I » A P artlc 'P a, ' n 3 ' n age group with a time of
LJ four different sports in high 32:23; his most recent race
n • u’ he , h “ capitalized was the “KA Fraternity
LJ in the area of track, as he has Run" (3.1 miles) where he
I—I ""? e years of experience placed first with a time of
r-| behind him, including two 16:17.

H y “.™ at th *. col j?*f . Ievel When participating in all
|_| 1 e attending Oklahoma of these races, the runner

Thursday. June 4. IBtil

Page Seven

Chancellor Says

programs at the UT Center for the
Health Sciences have been
admitted, when typically about 30
percent of the applicants from any
one campus are admitted.

"We can uke pride in the fact
that 25 percent of UTM’s
accounting graduates pass the
CPA exam on the first try when the
national average is five percent

“We can take pride in the fact
that UTM was the only atate
university west of Murfreesboro to
have an enrollment increase this
past fall. Moreover, the current
recruiting season applications for
next year have been fluctuating
between 11 and 14 percent above
the same time a year ago.

“We can take pride in the fact
that UTM has moved from sixth to
fourth among state universities in
the number of this year's high
school seniors listing their first
choice of an institution to attend.

“We can take pride in the fact
that the private giving to UTM is
increasing at an unprecedented
pace, almuni membership in the
Century Club up 25 percent above
last year, President's Club
membership up 28 percent and

total annual giving among UTM
alumni running 120 percent above
the same date a year ago.

“We can take pride in the fact
that Nihon University in Japan
chose UTM over some 30 other
institutions as the site for a half¬
million dollar educational
program for 200 Japanese
students this summer.

“We can take pride in the fact
that UTM has been successful in
acquiring approval for construc¬
tion of an Agricultural Pavilion, a
facility which will have multiple
educational uses as well as enable
UTM to strengthen its relation¬
ships with external publics.

“ We can take pride i n the fact that
UTM is negotiating successfully to
locate an educational television
station on this campus.

"Yes, we have much for which to
be proud." he concluded. ‘This is a
fine university, with a superb
faculty. I believe we have the
strength and courage as an
academic community to work
together to face the challenges of
the future. Given this belief, I am
optimistic as we prepare for
another academic year.

UTM’s chancellor told the
audience that the university
remained committed to aggros
sively promoting academic
initiatives designed to maintain
and enhance educational and
instructional quality. He cited the
Visiting Scholars Program, which
brings scholars to the campus at
the invitation of academic
departments; special on-campus
conferences, which bring to the
campus, for the benfit of all
interested faculty, conferences of
general interest; cultural
programming, including a concert
by the Nashville Symphony
Orchestra and the expansion of the
power of WUTM-FM to provide
culturally-oriented broadcast
programming to West Tennes¬
seans; University Scholars
Program, designed for UTM’s
gifted students; and the formation
of the Northwest Tennessee
Educational Television Council,
which has been recognized by the
unanimous vote of the State Board
of Education as the primary agent
to negotiate the transfer of
Lexington’s Educational Televi¬
sion station to UTM.

task force to examine faculty
evaluation and merit pay issues
and to seek input from the entire
academic community; initiation of
a series of small group faculty
luncheons to discuss issues and
concerns; continuation of the
weekly Dutch Treat Luncheons;
and a series of “very productive
meetings" with UTM's AAUP
chapter and the University's
Faculty Relations Committee.

“Like other universities, we have
our problems," the chancellor
conceded. “However, we should not
lose perspective.

“We can take pride in the fact
that during the past two years, 77
percent of the UTM graduates
applying for admission to
initiatives accomplished this year
have contributed significantly to
UTM’s image as a top-quality
educational institution,” he said.
“Moreover, they have bolstered
morale and provided professional
development opportunities for
students and faculty."

Smith pointed out administra¬
tive efforts to improve faculty-
administration relations. Specific

If you're afraid of
cancer you're not alone
But some people are so afraid
that thqy wont go to the
doctor when they suspect
something* wrong.

They're afraid the
doctor might ‘find some
thing." This kind of fear can
prevent them from discover
ing cancer in the early stages
when it is most often curable
These people run the
risk of letting cancer scare
them to death. .

Flying Comes First for Durham

American Cancer
Society

By JENNIFER GUTHRIE
Special Assignments Editor

“It’s a challenge to put
them together,” he said.

His models are flown
outside of Kenton, though
occasionally one might have
seen them near the pond
around the black top strips.

Flying, however, requires
no traffic, fences or
powerlines, and a smooth
surface and 400 yard
runway.

That leaves few places
desirable.

“If I had an area to fly in
around here,” he said, “I’d be
happy to put a show on.”

Air showsare nothing new
to Durham.

He attended them while ip
Germany and hopes to
participate in one in August
at the Barn (near South
Fulton) with the flying club
of which he’s a member.

“We’re going to put on an
arial demonstration of
different type aircraft, sizes,
styles and do some maneu¬
vers," he stated.

Since he’s been back in the
United States, there's not
been time to attend air
shows, most of which are
out-of-state.

To keep in touch with
other people who are also
fascinated with building
and flying model airplanes.
Durham is a member of the
Academy of Model Aeronau¬
tics.

There are over 2500
members, he said, who have
a license to operate the
planes, are covered with
$100,000 insurance and

receive a yearbook and
monthly book of airplane
news.

National contests are held,
which Durham once entered
in Germany and placed
third.

Unfortunately, the
winning plane (among
others) was damaged in
shipment when moved from
Germany to the States.

In Kenton, the flying club
works with and teaches the
beginners how to build and
fly the aircraft.

The planes are flown by a
pilot and co-pilot like a
regular aircraft, he
explained.

To take-off. air speed must
be obtained or else it will
stall and fall.

The planes’ movements
are controlled by a
transmitter with “joy sticks"
used as in real aircrafts.

(He has had, however, his
share of crash landings and
demolished planes).

Through taking flight
lessons, he has found how
much the two complement
each other.

“Flying a smaller aircraft
has got me interested in the
larger aircraft as far as
actually getting my pilots
license," he stated.

At the first lesson, his
flying instructor thought he
had flown before.

By his third flight,
Durham was up by himself!

But back to models.

“Right now I build to fly,
not for looks,” he said. “If it’s

flyable I enjoy it. Flying
comes first and show comes
second.”

Your ONLY Authorized Nike dealer in Martin

Anne Strusz

New Coach is ‘Excited

STUDENT SALAD BAR
HAMBURGER SPECIAL

By KATHY DENNI8
Sports Editor

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An impressive crowd of
UTM faculty, administra¬
tion. staff, coaches, athletes,
and press were on hand last
week to welcome the new
Lady Pacer Basketball
Coach, Anne Strusz, to the
Martin campus.

A press conference was
held in order for Coach
Strusz to familiarize herself
with the UTM community.
Women’s Athletic Director
Bettye Giles and Chancellor
Charles Smith presided over
the conference, which
seemed to be a particularly
gratifying one since it
contained the largest
number of persons ever to
show for an announcement
concerning women’s athlet¬
ics.

Coach Strusz, who
replaces Coach Judy
Southard, seemed to fill the
room and on-looking crowd

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r

Page Eight

Y

'Vie Pacer. Martin. TenneaMe. Thursday June 4, 1M1

r

I

Keep your
checking account

this summer at
The Martin Bank.

Here is why it's a good idea.

FIRST,

If your account is not active, we will not charge
you any service charges over the summer. Your
account will stay open at no charge until you come
back next fall.

SECOND,

all you have to do in the fall is deposit your
money. You can avoid the hassle of coming to
the bank to re-open your account by informing the
bank of your new address if it changes next fall.

THIRD.

all of your checks and deposit slips will remain
useful when you return.

FOURTH,

your Instabank card will still be active without
you having to apply for a new one. It's easier on
us. And much easier for you.

YOU MAY WISH TO CLOSE YOUR ACCOUNT BEFORE LEAVING SCHOOL.

IF SO. THE SAME ACCOUNT CAN BE RE-OPENED THIS FALL. TO MAKE
NEXT FALL SEMESTER EASIER. HOWEVER. DON’T CLOSE YOUR
CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE MARTIN BANK. WE WILL TAKE CARE OF
IT WHILE YOU’RE AT HOME THIS SUMMER.

Our philosophy for the future is very simple.

Taking care of business means
taking care of you.

Try us.

.THE

Martin

Bank

MEMBER FDIC