UTC BECEIV oflte ^Inrversity October 16,1997 V^/Volume 92 ^^ No.9 / ; 47

What's inside Playing around Finley Sports History projecting The soccer team won thier first Southern Conference records victory ever over East By Kevin Lusk Tennesee State on Echo Managing Editor

Sarurday. Seepage 14. With two days to go before the opening of Finley Stadium, UTC has already set a Row to the finish new single-game attendance record with the 13th annual River City Classic Game against The UTC rowing team Tennesseee State University Saturday. finished first in the As of Wednesday afternoon, the UTC athletic department has sold 14,128 tickets Chattanooga Head Race on for the 20,000-seat stadium and expects at Saturday. Seepage 13. least 3,000 more to be sold the day of the game. News Aaron Solomon "Fan interest has been great, and I hope The key to the future it will continue to grow as the week Chancellor Bill Stacy and a volunteer help build a progresses," said Scott McKinney, associate Golden Key National Honor playground at Warner Park. Several UTC students and athletic director of promotions and public Society inducted new relations. community members also participated over the weekend. The new record surpasses the old one set members Wednesday at back in 1981. UTC faced Tennessee State Patten Chapel. See the in front of 12,003 fans at Chamberlain Field. The Mocs won the game 28-9. names of new inductees on The athletic department credits not only page 8. Maybe someday soon: the new stadium and the current success of the football team for ticket sales but other attractions as well. Becoming aware UT board will request One of the main attractions will be the Delta Sigma Theta is Tennessee State Marching Band which will sposoring several events perform at halftime. Other events planned money from legislature include football and basketball skill on breast cancer competitions and the River City Classic awareness. See page 3. By Amber Austin million for renovations to the library. parade that will take place before the game. Echo Assistant News Editor These renovations ranked low on the list "There is so much that will happen on Features and there will be an estimated four-year wait Saturday that I would encourage the fans to At the Oct. 9 and 10 UT Board of for improvements on the structure. arrive early," McKinney said. "After the Always Coca-Cola Trustees meeting in Knoxville, UTC asked Some of the big projects that rank above game, the Tennessee-Alabama game will be The art club created a for $45.4 million for new projects and UTC's projects are an Alumni Memorial shown on the big screen TV on the improvements on campus. Renovation and the Hesler Biology scoreboard, and there will be fireworks. It mural for the Coca-Cola The board agreed to part of the request renovation at UT-Knoxville. will be a super day." Company. See page 9. by agreeing to ask the state for funding for If the state decides to allocate the funds Students can receive tickets to the game a new math and computer science building to the UT system for improvements it will at the University Center Ticket Office. and for improvements on Hunter Hall. still take an estimated one to four years Students will not be able to show their ID at Get to steppin' However, the board denied a third before the money comes through to UTC the gate. They must receive a ticket to be The Greek Step Show will request to ask for funding for improvements for the projects. admitted to the game. They arc available free to Lupton Library. "Our prospects are going to be a long of charge and students may also purchase take place Saturday night The new engineering, math and shot, at best," said Chancellor Bill Stacy in one guest ticket for $6. after the River City Classic. computer science building ranked sixth on a recent edition of The Chattanooga Times. "We are selling a tremendous amount," Seepage 10. the list of projects that need to be funded. "The hope is that if we can't get the whole said Judy Krystek, University Center senior The university asked for $23.5 million acquisition money this time (for the math accounting clerk. "We are being bombarded to build the new laboratory, academic and and computer science building) we could at by students." support space. least get some planning money." A shuttle service will be provided for UTC also asked for $1.1 million for UTC had to compete with other UT students from UTC to the stadium free of improvements on Hunter Hall. campuses for money to fund these projects. charge. The building ranks ninth on the list for Each request is ranked according to Parking will be available at the stadium maintenance projects. which project gets money first. for $3. Lots will open at 9:30 a.m. Lastly, the university asked for $20.8 2 The University Echo I Thursday, October 161997 Construction coming to an end: Fletcher Hall will house classes in spring semester

By Kelly Pollock 40,000 square feet. Echo Production Manager Brown said Fletcher will have the best class and lecture rooms on Construction on Fletcher Hall will be campus. completed by Nov. 1, said Richard Brown, "It is a wonderful environment. associate vice chancellor of administrative Students will benefit by the new affairs. amenities," Brown said. Currently 90 percent of the work is The architecture is designed to complete. balance the splendor of Hooper-Race "We are working on what we call the Halls and Founders Hall and blends final punch lists," Brown said. nicely with the other buildings, The final lists consist of putting in the Brown said. interior furnishings and doing site work such The building is the first on as landscaping. campus to be fully automated for Some of the occupants of the building after hour access by means of the will be able to move in as early as December Moc card. but most will move in during the Spring Students can slide the card semester. through a lock to gain access. The School of Business Administration "There is a great deal of safety to will vacate Siskin Memorial Building and (the card system)," Brown said. the mobile offices to become the primary Complete renovation and occupant of Fletcher. Brown said that the expansion of the building began in Bursars office and certain specialized Chairs February of 1996 in order to comply of Excellence will also locate in the building. with ADA regulations because it was Fletcher Hell J.O.Morgan Fletcher is now fully compliant with the impossible to go from one side of the American with Disabilities Act. building to the other. "The administration managed the project completed this year. The total cost of the It has new elevators and high tech "This was a wonderful project with great well. I also commend C & I Construction." construction was $8.1 million, classrooms. There is also an additional impact and it turned out well," Brown said. Fletcher is the third major project

Senator talks about "Rule of Law" Get protected

Cntmfc MMron Tennessee Senator David Fowler visited Dr. Richard Wilson's political science 233 class and the political science club at 9 a.m. yesterday In the University Center. When Fowler was an Aaron Solomon undergraduate at UTC, he was a student in Wilson's class. Lauren Delaney, Nashville freshman, gets her annual flu shot at the Fowler discussed the dangers of ignoring the basis of our Student HealthClinic. Faculty, staff and students were encouraged to government on both the "Rule of Law" and a "Divine Being." get the shots on Oct. 14,15 and 16. Students whc missed the clinic Fowler and Wilson are pictured above. days can still call to get the shots by calling for an appointment. The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997 3 Delta Sigma Theta promotes breast cancer awareness By Amber Austin every year. They tend to stray away from Echo Assistant News Editor medical attention because of lack of education on the disease," said LaShunda Delta Sigma Theta Sorority sponsored a Williams, Memphis senior and public breast cancer information table in the service chairperson for Delta Sigma Theta. University Center in association with Breast The American Cancer Society believes Cancer Awareness Month Wednesday. early detection is the best defense. For "Breast cancer awareness is important women between the ages of 20 and 39, the because it is a disease that many women society recommends a self-breast exam could have and be unaware of because of every month and a doctor's exam every three lack of education and information," said years. Fabayo Powell, Memphis junior and Delta Sigma Theta is also sponsoring a member of Delta Sigma Theta. breast cancer seminar at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 in Breast cancer is the number one cancer Holt Hall 124. The seminar will include women are diagnosed with in the United breast cancer education information, and States. It is a disease that can affect any will feature Kimberly Hinton-Fuqua, a woman and, in fact, most women who get it breast cancer survivor and the assistant have no family history of it. project coordinator for the American Cancer However there are risk factors that can Society in Chattanooga. increase a woman's chance of getting breast "Everyone is invited and encouraged to cancer. They are having a mother or sister go. Even men who might have questions ——— ctinSMiiron with the cancer, not ever having a child and relating to breast cancer, because you never Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. members standing beside their breast cancer booth, having the first child after the age of 30. know when someone you know might get From left to right: Tracl Taylor, Knoxville junior; Kimberly Heard, Memphis junior; "Even though breast cancer occurs more it," said Williams. Michelle Cummlngs, Nashville senior; LaShunda Williams, Memphis senior and Marcia in white women, it kills more black women Matthews, Memphis senior. AFFORDABLE CAMPUS REP WANTED HEALTH The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial RATES student tor the position ot campus rep. &HORT-TERM HEALTH No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards tor companies such as COVERAGE American Express and Microsoft. Great part-time job earnings. Choose DENTAL PLAN your own hours; 4-8 hours per week required. Call: TAFFY WILSON Campus Rep Program American Passage Media, Inc 1-800-310-1568 tOO West Harrison St. Suite S-150 (423) 837-9077 Seattle, WA 98119

McKayS Used Books andCD s Spend an afternoon browsing through Chattanooga's largest used book and CD store. We have over 20,000 used CDs in stock, 00,000 used books, 1,500 used videos, plus a large selection of used video games, CD Rums, new

and used books on tape and a select group of WE'LL GIVE YOU 10 WEEKS.

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|A>V M , W 1 .Mm JVWi For more information on the guaranteed flight program or other leadership opportunities, call First Lieutenant IDA r\r Williams toll-free at (800) 270-9874 ext. 1115. itvAbt 4 The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997 The University Echo Campus Comments (Ecfitoriat Compiled by J. D. Morgan Domestic violence "If your life was a sitcom, what would it be?" awareness stressed Domestic violence lurks in the shadows of society. People are aware of its presence but it is hardly ever seen. "It would be Home Improvement because I Crimes such as rape, molestation and abuse often happen to other people but work at ACE Hardware." we do not ever stop to think that it could very easily happen to many of us at Vanessa McDave, Harrison, sophomore UTC. October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. We should use this time to "open our eyes" to realize what is going on in the world around us. Statistics show 1 in 4 women and 1 in 10 men will be raped at some point in their lifetimes. One in 4 girls and 1 in 7 boys are sexually abused before the age of 18. "Friends because they have too much Even though people think they take the proper precautions to prevent such free time." actions like walking in groups and watching our backs, they are not totally Rebecca Northern, Jackson, Tenn. immune to such actions. freshman These precautionary measures should still be taken seriously but most violence takes place close to home. Eighty-five percent of all sexual assaults are committed by someone the victim knows and 41 percent take place in the victim's home. An additional 19 percent occur at or near the house of the victim's friend. If it does not happen to you, chances are it could be happening to someone close to you such as a best friend, girlfriend or even a sibling. "Living Single because I picture myself The statistics mentioned above do not even include verbal and emotional as Regine." abuse. Both are also considered to be a major form of domestic violence. Words Adrienne Hughes, Memphis freshman can be equally as painful as physical abuse. Much of the pain i s what is held inside. It takes courage to admit what is going on but the situation must be dealt with. The Career and Counseling Center on the second floor of the University Center is available to face such problems. All services are free of charge to students. If you or someone you know needs help, do not ignore it. Get help. No one "Mad About You because that's the way deserves abuse regardless of the form. my fiancee and I are about each other." Much like the pink ribbons for breast cancer and red for AIDS, purple David "D. J." Swinsford, Lincoln ribbons are worn in tribute to the awareness of domestic violence. It is more than County, Tenn. junior just another ribbon. It represents what is going on around us today. Domestic violence is very much alive in society and will not go away no matter how much a person may ignore it. We need to face our fears and fight back before the shadows fill the world with darkness.

e opinions express* **».f»iT#>-• . I The University Echo are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the personnel at The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. This student newspaper is published weekly during the school year except during holidays and examination periods. The University Echo welcomes Letters to the Editor, Commentaries or responses to Editorials. All responses must bear the writer's name, address and phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed, but we will withhold names in extreme circumstances. Letters should be brief, no more than 300 words. We reserve the right to EDIT letters for grammatical errors, libelous statements, size restrictions or to reject the letter altogether. Letters and advertising must be submitted by 5 p.m. Monday. The University Echo is published on Thursdays during the Fall and Spring semesters. The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997 5 fetters to the ^Editor Organization should be consistent in beliefs

Dear Editor: will not excuse them for their attitude and and biased against opposing position and lifestyle because they have heard them before method of example. However, I believe justbiased towards homosexuality. Yet, they and I doubt the reasons will make much I would like to respond to the letter in the Spectrum to be founded upon faulty ignore and deny the fact that they are just as difference. I will ask that they examine theii Oct. 9\ssueofThe University Echo regarding philosophical principles. For instance, they bigoted toward the opposing position and as own philosophical reasons for holding the the lack of respect given to Spectrum as a openly admit they have detectable bias and biased towards homosexuality as we are. position they do and see if their reasons are campus organization. As people, they relate it to the abuses they claim to have Extreme tolerance is adisease that has grown consistent with that position. I think that if deserve the same respect and love as any received at the hands of many students. Yet, into a universal doctrine of our culture. It is they truly do an internal critique of their own other person alive. As an organization, they on the other hand, they claim to be concerned ignored that, held consistently, tolerance presuppositions, they will find them to be must earn respect. I feel sorrow at the extreme with an atmosphere where "adults can have would dictate that every person keep his/her incompatible with their lifestyle. hate it seems they are faced with by most unbiased, uncensored discussion." It is opinions to him/herself. people unwilling to act in a proper way. I impossible to hold these two positions I will not go into the reasons why I think Michael A. Sisk cannot condone these people's actions and I consistently. They cry because we are bigoted homosexuality is an incorrect and destructive Winchester, Tenn. junior

Banner causes problems Fraternity returns to campus

Dear Editor: Dear Editor:

I am a tutor for an organization called Girls World Inc., which is a program that tutors Those bad, those bold, those ice cold brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. little girls ranging from the ages of 7-15. When one of the little girls came down the stairs would like to say thanks to all the students, fraternities and sororities who supported of the University Center, she saw the banner which said "Celebrate Homosexuality." She us during Alpha Week. Our party in the University Center on Saturday, Oct. 4 was immediately turned to her mother and said, "Mama, I didn't know they could put things up a huge success and could not have been without you. Our Miss Black & Gold winner like that." And the mother said nothing, just shook her head and turned her daughter in the was E. Katrina Bryant and she will represent the Eta Phi Chapter of the Alpha Phi opposite direction of the banner. I respect Spectrum's right to have an organization on Alpha Fraternity, Inc. at the state convention in Knoxville. Special thanks also to campus but I believe that it is outrageous to display their beliefs in such a flashy way. I've Andri Sartin (1st runner up), Courtney Woods, Keisha Bowen and Sheril Varghese heard the expression from Spectrum, "God loves all his children." Which I guess means for your participation and to C& U Productions. God loves them despite them being homosexual. I have to agree with this statement, but I Although we had been temporarily missing in action, we are back now and here want to go further and say that God loves all his children but He does not love the sin that to stay! Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. has two main principles - scholarship and lives within them. Homosexuality is a sin and it is wrong no matter which way you slice it. community service. This organization is not just about having parties, but taking care And that is not an opinionated statement, it is fact based, for it says so in the Bible. I don't of business in the classroom and helping build up the community that we all share. want people reading this letter to think that I am only speaking out because I do not believe However, we cannot do this on our own. We need the support of the students to aid in homosexuality. No, it goes deeper than that. Understand that little children are watching us in our endeavors. The nine sons of Osiris (the Egyptian God of the Reconstruction) us everyday and they look up to us and if we teach them that homosexuality is okay, what have a multitude of activities and services planned for the upcoming academic year. kind of future does that leave our kids of tomorrow? A life full of being rejected, not One activity coming up is the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. auction on Oct. 21 in accepted and looking upon critically for the rest of their lives? Is this what we want for the the Tennessee Room of the University Center at 8 p.m. We look forward to seeing future of our own kids? I don't think so. And I think it is up to us to show them what is wrong everyone there. and what is right. Think about that before displaying another banner saying, "Celebrate Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. has returned and we are coming with a Homosexuality." vengeance.

Johnny R. Bernard, Jr. Tamika Webb President Memphis junior Chattanooga sophomore

The University Echo wants to make sure your thoughts are heard. Please include your name, hometown AND telephone number for confirmation when writing to us. We have received several letters we cannot run because we cannot confirm them. Submissions are due by 5 p.m. Monday.

Editor in Chief Managing Editor Mandy Hughes Kevin CjAsk

News Editor Chanda Milliron Echo Assistant Ad. Manager David Ashley Features Editor Christie Kersey 615 McCallie Avenue Assistant News Editor Amber Austin Sports Editor lake tfoyer Chattanooga, TN 37403 Assistant Features Editor Matt Chaney Production Manager Kelly Pollock News Desk 755-4298 Assistant Sports Editor Raley Parker Photo Editor Aaron Solomon Advertising 785-2146 Assistant Photo Editor 7 D. Morgan Advertising Manager Tobi Karen Qray [email protected] Copy Editor Taryn Shell 6 The University Echo I Thursday, October 16, 1997 New lyrics to fight song to be sung at Finley game

By Chanda Milliron has a fight song, but they think the lyric Echo News Editor additions and changes are good ideas. "I like the way it plays on the world fame Hearing Fight, Chattanooga! may of the Chattanooga Choo-Choo," said Marty Old Lyrics New Lyrics become as common as seeing Scrappy the Aikens, Chattanooga senior. Mockingbird or wearing blue and gold. "I like it because UTC is known for more Michael O'Hagan, UTC and Phi Mu than football," said Buffy Gwin, Memphis Alpha Sinfonia alumnus, has proposed new freshman. "You should have a song Go -- Fight, Win UTC Fight, Chattanooga, lyrics to UTC's fight ——— that includes all Until the victory is song to be sung sports." Take the name UTC Saturday at Finley "I consider it a great Others believe the to great fame won; Stadium by Phi Mu new song is too Mighty Mocs you Alpha Sinfonia music privilege to offer these lighthearted. We know you can win fraternity. lyrics as a labor of love "It sounds too if you will fight know we're "I consider it a to my alma mater." gung-ho," said counting on you, great privilege to offer Zaneta Ivy, Memphis blue and gold these lyrics as a labor freshman. "It needs Scrappy Mocs Go UTC gold and of love to my alma - Michael O'Hagan some spice to it." blue! mater," said Michael O'Hagan wants Go - Fight, fight, O'Hagan, UTC and —————— the song to become a fight! Fight! Fight! Phi Mu Alpha alumnus. thrilling ritual for UTC. During O'Hagan's time at UTC in 1986- "Nothing in sports compares to the Go - Fight, Win UTC Roll on, 88, he performed a "lyric-less" fight song pageantry and excitement of college We will back you up Chattanooga, in the marching and pep band. Unable to football, but if you don't have a fight song, Ride the rails to find the words to the song, he started to write you're missing an important part of that to the end his own words to it on the way home from excitement," O'Hagan said. so play rough tough victory! the games. Music to the song was composed many 'Ever more we He made final revisions following this years ago by Charles Carter, who was football year's mascot change, he said. commissioned to do the work by former and you'll always win pledge to always This week, Marc Cutright, director of University of Chattanooga band director love and be true to university relations, found the old fight song Barry Jones. you fighting UTC lyrics and showed them to O'Hagan. Jones also wrote the old lyrics to the Mocs U-T-C! O'Hagan felt the lyrics were outdated by song. its rambling style and specifications to "Students and alumni should take pride football. that we have a unique fightsong, " O'Hagan Most students do not even know UTC said.

• fREE Pregnancy Tests

Campus Crime Log • Confidential Counsel Compiled by Amber Austin • Accurate Information Campus Crime Log is a feature of The University Echo and is compiled from UTC police department reports to keep 970992-An intoxicated man was found • Support Services students aware of incidents on campus. sitting by the doors of Hunter Hall. The man Reports are listed in chronological order. was taken into custody and charged with • Post-abortion Help public intoxication. Thursday, October 10 Monday, October 13 Call 24 hours 970984- Steam from an iron set off a fire alarm in a New Village apartment. The 970997- A student's vehicle was vandalized occupants were told not to iron that close while parked in Lot 9. 892-0803 to the alarm again. 970998- A man left his bag on a table in the I -888-41 WOMAN 970985- A man using a chain saw on a small University Center and when he returned the tree cut his leg and had to be taken to the bag was gone. The books in the bag had hospital after the saw kicked back on him. been removed and set on the table. A state .AAA license tag in the bag was stolen also. I Women's 970988- A driverless car that had rolled 'Services down a decline in Lot 14 hit a car in a 971000- The police found a Patten House parking space about 12 feet across the lot. door opened while on routine patrol. Everything appeared in order and the door Saturday, October 11 was secured. Vance Road off Lee Hvyy.

970990- Several partially smoked joints, and some rolling papers and a pipe were found after police caught two people smoking NEW LOCATION: marijuana in a Lockmiller apartment. In case of emergency, call UTC Doctors BIdg., Suite 427 campus police at 4357. McCallie Ave. at Palmetto The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997 7 From the News Desk

'Blonde like me' Some of the questions asked why women the people that saw them. This interest led Campus Briefs spend $ 1.37 billion a year coloring their hair her to get her MFA at Rhode Island School Natalia Ilyin, a New York-based writer blonde and if blondes have more fun. of Design and then to become director of Forbes to lecture at UTC and design critic will talk with students Ilyin teaches cultural and design theory education and professional development. about the basis of "being blonde" in U.S. at the Copper Union in New York City and Afterwards, she became the director of programs for the American Institute of Steve Forbes, president and chief history and culture at 3:15 p.m. on Oct. 20 at Yale University. Graphic Arts. executive officer of Forbes Inc., editor of at the Fine Arts Center in room 356. As graphic designer for many years, Ilyin Forbes magazine and a 1996 presidential Ilyin has authored a book featuring these became interested in how the images she candidate, will speak at the Burkett Miller images which will be released next year. used in her everyday work were affecting Distinguished Lecture Series at UTC at 1 p.m. on Nov. 6 at Roland Hayes Concert Hall. Forbes' speech "What's Next for the DAACREF Economy?," will be free and open to the Proven public. Solul' -Morningstar ratings for the Forbes' address will be followed by a Co ! -1st CREF Global Equities Account, CREF Equity Index Account, response delivered by Joseph F. Decosimo and CREF Growth Account* <> Lifetime of Decosimo and Co. CPA. However, seating is limited and 0^ We take a lot of pride in gaining admission will be by ticket only. Tickets may be reserved by calling 755-4063 and may high marks from the major rating be picked up at 206 Founders Hall. services. But the fact is, we're Forbes assumed his roles with Forbes rating for TIAA' equally proud of the ratings we Inc. and associated enterprises in 1990. In September of 1995, he began a campaign get in the mail every day from for the republican nomination for president. our participants. Because at Key planks of his platform included a TIAA-CREF, ensuring the finan flat tax to replace the current federal income cial futures of the education and tax structure, medical expense savings accounts, a reformed Social Security system The 1995 DAL" sfaction Survey' research community is sonu >t.lun< i and term limits. that goes beyond stars and As editor of Forbes magazine, he writes numbers. So from traditional editorials under the heading "Fact and and variable annuities to life Comment." He is a four-time recipient of the annual Crystal Owl Award, given by the insurance and personal savings USX Corporation for journalistic accuracy Your service bowled me over* plans, you'll find we provide in economic forecasting. -William Ravdin, TIAA-CREF Participant the right choices-and the In 1985, President Ronald Reagan named Forbes chairman of the Board for dedication to help you achieve International Broadcasting, overseeing a lifetime of financial goals. The Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. rating sei From 1993-96, Forbes served as chairman of the board of directors of does Bill Empower America, a politcal reform To receive a free Personal organization founded by Jack Kemp, Bill Investing Kit, including charges Bennett and Jeane Kirkpatrick. : expenses, plus out variable luity prospectuses, call us 1 800 226-0147 Please read them Top ratings from carefully before you invest or Midnight rningstar, Moody's, S&P, send money. Madness DALBAR, and Bill. www.tiaa-cref.org

will take Ensuring the future for those who shape it."

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Friday at Period CREF Stock CREF Bond CREF Social CREF Global CREF Equity Account CREF Growth Market Account Choice Account Equities Account Index Account Account Star Rating/Number Star Rating/Number iumbei i Number of ; Numbei of ol Domestic Equity lumber of ol Fixed In. of Domestic Equity Inter Equity Equity Accounts !' Accounts Rated Accounts krtiHii 3 Year Accounts Rated Accounts !. 4/1423 4/1 423 5/274 the Arena! 5Year 4/924 4/364 4/924 N A N/A IMfeei 4/441 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

'Hl«',w'J-.'ai'ngHa'fbar h """^ ""*"'» WyandoymaU DALBAR In m^i^sMu'!""!"" "'W!i"""""Mi: •dth.CREFI 8 The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997 Golden Key inducts new members including Chancellor 77K MuVersj/y &Ao - A. Shannon Colcy Charles Scott James Laura DeShane Raby The Golden Key National Honor Melodi Kathleen Collier David Richard Jensen Kevin Edward Regan Society fall induction took place at 4 p.m. Carrie Lynn Cook Jennifer Monique Jetton James Michael Rhodes on Oct. 15 at Patten Chapel. A1ysa Dawn Cordell Ada M. Johnson Scott Alan Ridge One hundred seventy-one students were Lindsay Leann Craig Dedria Leigh Jones Maranda Brooke Roberson accepted for membership this fall. Amy Elizabeth Crawford John Eric Jones Jamie Leigh Rogers Chancellor Bill W. Stacy, Dr. Richard E. Stacey Marie Crow Kelli Michelle Jones Christy Lynne Sample Bergenback, Mr. Anthony J. D'Andrea and Billy Franklin Davis Yvonne Mary Jones Anne Michelle Seiler Mr. Tom Losh were selected as honorary *,na M'chele Davis John Edward Kelly Jennifer Renee Sheldon members. Stephanie Denise Dawn Kimberly Dawn Keyes Jeremy Craig Shell The winners of the Golden Key Peat JosePh Christopher DeGuzman Alpa Haresh Khatri Laura Bccca Shipp Marwick Scholars Awards for a junior and Quanita Monique Dews Amy Marie Kidd Joseph Daniel Shrum a senior were announced as to Ivan Michael Denise Marie Dickinson Andrea Kay Larson Dana Jones Simpson Poullaos and Tonia Denise Mize. Keith Driver Kellie Michele Lawrence Tiffany Ruth Smith New officers were announced as the Christa Elise Dysart Anne Michelle Lewis Paul Grayson Smith III following: Steven Smith, president; Matt Susan A. Edington James Charles Lhotak Jr. Janet Elizabeth Spinier Geren, vice president; Jenny Hannah, Charles D. Elrod Dianne Lindsey Craig Lyons Staton treasurer; Kevin Nelson, corresponding Amy Colleen Errickson Karen Anne Liner Kelli Lorian Stokes secretary; Sharmelle Thomas, recording Jennifer Fehr Evans Shannon Travis Loy Jennifer Louise Strasser secretary; Ethan Underwood, reception Jeffrey Wayne Fisher Julie Christina Lyell Jennifer Michelle Susman chair, Gracian Mitcham, keynotes chair; Siony Rutilia Flowers Emily Carter Lyndon Christena Louise Swafford Yolanda Hibbler, public relations/service Christopher Paul Fogarty Stacie Annettee Malone Valencia Anquinette Sykes project chair and Andrea Nieman, sergeant Michael Paul Fox Somini Ann Mathew MaryAnne Szczepanik at arms. Charles Hulet Futrell Jr. Carnetha Nashun Mathews Lesley Denise Tate Kathleen Anne Gamble Jyoti Sonia Maurya Sheri Denise Tate Paige G. Gardcnhire Robert Nelson Mays Jr. April Denys Thacker Beth Ann Atkinson Melissa Jill Germann Janella Larose McCants David Blevins Thomas Sabrina Michelle Austin Todd Christopher Grant Michelle Marie McFarland Tami LaNette Thomas Jennifer Lynn Ayers Kari Anne Graves Ramona Monique Miller Elisa Mae Thomasson Tiffany S. Baker Kari Lynne Grimsley Chanda Leigh Milliron Leigh Ann Thompson Katherine Elaine Barclay Dawn Lynn Haar Sharon "Shae" Espy Minnick Ricky Joseph Thompson Kelly Sue Barnes Stephanie Lynn Hales Tonia Denise Mize Steven Joshua Thompson Linda Gail Barnes Brian Christopher Hampton Leah Kay Moore Stephen Ara Trachlan Kelly Suzanne Bergstrom Jon Lincoln Hansen Kenneth Edward Morris Pamela Sue Trapp Beth Ashley Bible Kimberly Nicole Haralson Faith Elizabeth Nance Marques Lerone Vaughn Sara Lynn Black Emily Renee Hardison Frederick Leland Newton Jr. Lanequa Sharelia Verser Raneisha Yvonne Blair Gretchen Lynette Hart Stacy Jean Oborn Chad Lee Watson Keisha LaDona Bowens Vanessa Lynn Hatfield Eve Leslie Osborne Angela Lynn West Pamela Denise Brady William Samuel Havron III Janice Marie Pardue Lisa Christine Wetzel Stephen Harrison Brasher Julie Daneen Hepburn Jennifer Elizabeth Parisi Shonda Kelli White Benton Lloyd Burroughs Christopher Adam Hixson Freddie Sha'ron Patrick Robert Edwin Whittle Katherine Marie Burton William-Glenn Langley Hollingsworth Clemon De Wayne Patterson Rosemary H. Williams Debra Marie Capobianco Samuel Jason Hooker Yolanda Jaunita Patterson Matthew William Wilson Jamie Lynn Cash Holli Jo Hubbard Brandy Pearson Stephen Weston Wilson Benjamin L. Cavazos Janet Elaine Hunt Leslie Renae Perry Valery Lynn Wilson Steven Lee Chaffin Jo Ann Hunter Lawrence "Chip" Carl Phillips IB Christopher Shawn Womack David Matthew Chaney Carla Michelle Ingram Kelly Erin Pollock Amy Evangeline Wright Mary Elizabeth Cloud Akeesha Daneen Jackson Jenny Melissa Post Megan Elizabeth Wright Carrie Ann Cochran Kevin DeWayne Jackson Ivan Michael Poullaos Liang Zhou

WITH A WHOLE CAREER AHEAD OF YOU, IT PAYS TO HAVE A GREAT NAME BEHIND YOU.

With a name like Walt Disney World on your resume, your future is definitely bright. Not only will you earn college recognition or credit, you'll also be working with one of the most dynamic companies in the world And that's experience any college graduate could use. Representatives will be on campus to answer all your questions about the Walt Disney World* College Program, where you'll work, earn and learn from some of the top management mrnds in the industry. We will be interviewing all majors for positions available throughout our Theme Parks and Resorts, including Attractions, Food & Beverage, Merchandise, Lifeguarding and more. Plus, this summer, those fluent in Portuguese, should be sure to ask about special opportunities. So plan ahead for our visit. Discover a World of Opportunities at Disney. <£)1W^ tOt • Drawing Crttuvtiy from Divtrmv PRESENTATION DATE: 10/29/97 TIME: 5:00 PM LOCATION: Raccon Mountain Room - Student Center FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Office of Cooperative Education - 423-755-4735 www.ctrtcrnouic.toa/ce/wdw/wdw/.hlel o)Wz ^nvversit^

Kapelinski said. "Many students By Christie Kersey WML^^^M £c/w Features Editor study them in literature but don't get I&N^H the chance to see them live. tS^tzJ-^M ^B The Aquila Theatre Company of Hopefully students will take - London will perform two classic J advantage ol" this opportunity." plays Oct. 17 - 19 at the Roland Ml4 ^» In addition to the plays, Hayes Concert Hall. Acting 1 igfr company members will also host workshops will also be conducted. acting workshops lor area students The company will present and teachers at 2 p.m. Oct. 16 and Shakespeare's Julius Caesar at 8 at 1 p.m. Oct. 17. The free p.m. Oct. 17 and 18. The production workshops are open to serious will portray the rise and fall of T ^k acting students only. Students can Caesar and the civil war that 1 TW^* MP 1 observe or participate in the followed. Although the actors will workshops. wear contemporary clothing, they rs .'*# 4. Although this is the first time the will use the original Shakespeare AquilaTheatre Company has visited text, said Ken Kapelinski, director Chattanooga, they have been of the Fine Arts Center and Arena touring the United States annually programming. ' 1 since 1989. Aquila actors come from Birds, by Aristophanes, will be England, Scotland, Ireland and \ ^H Mar ^1 featured at 8 p.m. Oct. 19 following D^C Wales. In addition to theater performances, they have performed a discussion of the play at 7 p.m. r *^i• v « #wr Birds is the story of an ordinary ^ JL QB#A « ' at over 60 college campuses nationwide. Athenian, Makedo, who sets out A scene from Birds Special to The Echo with his friend, Goodhope, to escape Additional information about the congested city life. It was first Festival in Athens. This production of the company producer. performances and the workshops performed in 414 BC at the City Dionysia greek drama is translated by Peter Meinick, "Both shows are rarely seen live,' can be obtained by calling 755-4269.

Art Club creates mural for Coca Cola Company

By Matt Chaney "The money will probably be used to Assistant Features Editor buy some books for the library," said Jones. Orange. Purple. Magenta. Coca Cola also gave the Art Club a Those were the only restrictions put on case of Minute Maid sodas. The four the Art Cooperative, better known as the Art flavors, grape, orange, strawberry and Club, for a mural sponsored by the Coca fruit punch, are the reason for the limited Cola Company. color scheme, said Jones. "It was nice having complete creative The design of the mural was done by control," said Melissa Newman, six students with the help of faculty Chattanooga junior. advisor and professor of printmaking The mural will be displayed at Finley Stephen LeWinter.Working on the Stadium on Saturday for UTC's first home project as a group allowed more ideas to game. be brought out, according to Jones. After going to the stadium, the mural will "It is always enjoyable to do be used as a back drop for the Battle of the collaborative work," said Newman. Greeks Saturday night at Memorial The mural depicts Chattanooga's Auditorium. skyline with a row of bottles along the Art club members create mural. Megan E. Wright After that, it will be donated to a local bottom. It is 8-by-8 feet. high school to be displayed permanently, "I think the skyline is really pretty. It is according to Newman. something people can relate to when they students have until Thursday to complete it. Other members involved in the project For their work, Coca Cola gave $100 to see it," said Mandy Marchulat, Nashville "The hardest part has been getting it done are: Toni Jordan, Honolulu senior; Toby the Art Department and paid for all of the junior. on time," said Newman. Penney, Nashville junior and Brandon supplies used, said Jeff Jones, Art Club According to Jones, LeWinter was asked The students worked over the weekend Buckner, Ooltewah senior. President. to do the project on Wednesday Oct. 8. The to help finish the mural. 10 The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997 Step show offers place to relax after game

By Nicole Cook compete for cash prizes. The fraternity or bring the campus community together, but Cost of admission is $5 for the public Echo Staff Reporter sorority with the most original and to raise money for academic scholarships and $50 per step team to enter. Radio entertaining step will be awarded $1,000 which will be awarded to deserving high personalities from WJTT will be hosting this Unless you've been in a cave for the past along with two $350 prizes going to the best school students. year's Classic and invite everyone to support month, you probably know that this fraternity and best sorority. David Ulmer, member of the River City this very special cause. Saturday is UTC's first football game ever In case you're wondering, a "step" show Classic Planning Committee, believes that Those students belonging to a sorority at Chattanooga's new Finley Stadium. UTC is a competition in which several groups of this event is "a wonderful opportunity for or fraternity can turn in entry applications will play Tennessee State beginning at 3:30 people, in this case the Greeks, step in those who are not involved in a Greek up until the day of the show. Applications p.m. following an eventful morning of rhythm creating a kind of dance. This organization to see how the rival fraternities can be picked up in Assistant Dean of parades and tailgate parties. cadence-style competition is not a new and sororities interact in a competitive, but Students Helena Terrell's office. For Following the game, "step" on over to concept to the Chattanooga area. This is the fun, nature. It is also a great way to wind questions or additional information Maclellan Gym for the "River City Classic" third year that UTC has participated in this down and relax after the game." Zeta Phi regarding the River City Classic, please Greek Step Show. This is a multicultural event, however, the River City Classic has Beta sorority and Phi Beta Sigma fraternity contact David Ulmer at 892-6826 or Gene event in which the Greek organizations of been a local fund-raiser for over ten years. are just two of the many Greek organizations Settles at 698-5883. UTC and area colleges come together and The purpose of this event is not only to that will be participating in this event. Art professor displays work at local museum

By Kelly Pollock I do in the classroom," said LeWinter. England have all been incorporated in his By visiting the exhibit students support Echo Production Manager "Students are always curious to see what work. the school, local artists and the community. their professors are doing as professionals. In an effort to explore what he calls "Everyone will get something different out Landscape can be depicted by a variety It means a lot to me to continue that "other ways of seeing," LeWinter creates of this exhibit because everyone sees of printmaking techniques. tradition." prints in various formats. He creates artist something different in art. It all depends on Stephen LeWinter, associate professor of A backpacking trip to the West books by hand which feature one of kind what they are looking for," said Henry. art, explores the options with his upcoming compelled LeWinter to turn to landscape artworks. LeWinter says the books can offer Since UTC is a relatively small campus, exhibit at the Hunter Museum of Art. The because of the beauty of geological a more intimate way to approach his art "faculty and students have a greater since exhibit will appear in the mezzanine and landscapes and the impact of people on the because they are meant to be handled and of community and there is a common foyer from Oct. 19 - Nov. 22. An opening land. not shelved. sharing of ideas." He hopes this will bring reception will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. LeWinter said, "Printmaking allowed me "The Hunter is one of the premiere many students out to his show. on Sunday, Oct. 19. to do work with the different layers of art, museums of the South and I feel fortunate LeWinter plans to increase his versatility LeWinter uses the technique of layering history and geological aspects involved with and honored to be having a show there," said by traveling to England this summer. While images in different media such as lithograph, the landscape." LeWinter. there he will teach a class on artists books, etching and chine colic. He even utilizes the The work LeWinter created hit a cord Eileen Henry, program coordinator for exploring the areas where the Canterbury land itself such as rocks and wood into his with him because the land is changing on the Hunter said, "the personal connection Tales and the legends of King Arthur pieces. all these layers. The landscapes of the to (LeWinter) is important for students originated. "Everything in the show relates to what Florida Gulf Coast, hills of Tennessee and because lots of them will recognize him." Movie Review . By Mike Fox

Seven Years in Tibet climbing expedition to India for Germany. entire group manages to escape from the otherwise proves itself excellent to the Directed By: Jean-Jacques Annaud In the process, Hurrer, an arrogant, self- camp, one that Hurrer sheepishly takes part cause. David Thewlis (Dragon Heart, Also Directed: Wings of Courage centered man, left behind his wife who was in at the last minute after having renounced The Island of Dr. Moreau), B.D. Wong Written By: Becky Johnson Also pregnant and expecting their child. Brad Pitt the idea earlier. And then again Hurrer (Father of the Bride, Executive Decision) Wrote: The Prince of Tides (Seven, Legends of the Fall) plays Hurrer, becomes stubborn and arrogant, dropping and Mako (If Tomorrow Comes, Rising Co-Executive Producer: Richard trying to affect an Austrian accent into his the team behind and striking out on his own. Sun) are all outstanding in their N. Goodwin Also Produced: Quiz repertoire. The next several years in Tibet take performances. Show, Murder on the Orient Express Upon joining up with the climbing up the majority of the remaining time in Seven Years in Tibet, despite its Rating System: *Poor **Fair team and team leader Peter Aufschnaiter, which Hurrer and Aufschnaiter are joined march-along progress through numerous ***Good ****Excellent they proceed to the mountain, only to find again through unlikely companionship. It is years in a mere couple of hours, seems Rated: PG-13 that they are unable to complete the task. there in Tibet mat Hurrer, pig-headed as he to move at a tedious pace. This epic saga Hurrer, renowned mountain climber that he is, learns, through Buddhist ways, insights is a lot to pack into two hours and 20 Director Jean-Jaques Annaud had is, blames the failure on Aufschnaiter, into his own soul. Yet, at the end of the minutes and, even so, one wonders if his most recent production going along although later in the movie we find that movie he seems a man who knows his prior despite the constraints of the time used rather smoothly until a German magazine Aufschnaiter is actually the more mature and faults but still clings to them. if it could not have been operated with declared his main character had been a wise of the two men. Returning down into Brad Pitt is his usual "pretty-boy" self. less than it did. There is good reason why member of the Nazi party. Heinrich the lowlands, the climbing team runs into a This fact seems painfully apparent at times, this is true, as it slows to take in all of Hurrcr, whose autobiographical account British camp. Since England had declared as the movie occasionally takes more time Hurrer's learning, but the movie tends of his stay in Tibet during the Second war on Germany, each man is taken as a to do close-ups than to concentrate on the to drag some, letting the scenes play out World War, was the subject of Annaud's POW. Hurrer tries repeated escapes, failing issue at hand. Pitt himself seems only just a little too long. new project. Originally from Austria, miserably each time. It is only when the moderately qualified for the job he is Hurrer had been sent on a mountain team itself takes a planned initiative that the performing, rather miscast in a cast that Rating: *** The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997 11 Helpline ... By Ed Smith, psychologist

The recent alcohol-related deaths at addiction and relapse can be very gradual problem, let me turn attention to what can altering drugs. It's far and away the LSU and MIT (and just prior to writing and subtle, especially in conjunction with be done about it here at UTC before some leading cause of drug-related injuries, this I heard about another alcohol- the rationalization and denial that are a part of us are attending a friend's funeral and our deaths, disabilities and crimes. This related death of a student at the of the addictive pattern. campus public relations office is fielding artifical division of drugs into "good" University of Wisconsin) have brought A few years back, an engaging and hostile questions from the press. Obviously, (i.e. legal or legally prescribed drug's) several inquiries about alcohol use at dynamic speaker by the name of Mike Green we try to actively promote awareness and and "bad" (i.e. legal drugs or legal UTC and what sort of services are came to UTC to discuss alcohol abuse. Mike preventive education through outreach drugs purchased under-age or without provided for this on our campus. was a former professional football player, programming and other resources on a perscription) promotes the drug I am gratified to see people's interest himself a recovering addict, who consults campus. The staff of the student counseling problem and I'm sure gives "cunning, and awareness go up when this problem with several professional sports teams. He center are all experienced in substance abuse baffling" alcohol a good laugh. I would makes itself visible. Unfortunately, it is began by asking the audience, "How many treatment (including one Certified he thrilled if all the "partners" at UTC another area in which something of you would say you have a problem with Substance Abuse Counselor) and familiar would be willing to tell themselves and happens to raise our concern and the alcohol?" Of the 200 - 300 students there, a with other resources in die community. But others, "Tonight I plan to get so high reaction is "whose fault is this" and handful tenatively raised their hands. He these are, I'm sorry to say, likely to have on drugs that my brain functioning will "what must we do about this to see it then went on to ask progressively more limited jmpact. Most college students who be so impaired as to make me unable doesn't happen again?" Then, after a humorous questions ranging from "awoke didn't get into serious problems with drugs to walk" or, "You know, when I watch period of time, it tends to fade to the the morning after with a headache and in adolescence are not in a social football, I just don't feel right and enjoy background and, short of a few queasy stomach" to the final question environment that will help them recognize it as much as much unless I'm using "emergency" measures, things return to "You're at a party, lying on a well-used the realities of their use/abuse at this point drugs" as opposed to, "Boy, I'm gonna normal... until the next time. bathroom floor, hugging the toliet . . ." (I in their life. And, for the most part, someone get falling down drunk tonight!" or, While this happens in regard to so hesitate to go as his graphic description of with a problem who is not willing or able to "Watching the game just won't be as many of our problems in society, I find the scene was painted so poignantly). By recognize and comfort it cannot be helped. much fun without a little cold brew." it particularly relevant to drug abuse the time he got to this question the audience Drug use is a problem deeply rooted to Now that might serve as some real because of the nature of the problem. was whooping it up, pumping their fists, some of the fundumental aspects of our "prevention." Twelve-step programs have long giving one another high fives and generally "feel-good-all-the-time-at-all-cost" characterized alcohol as "cunning, enjoying the fun presentation. He then American society. Until we address the drug Helpline is a series of biweekly powerful and baffling." What makes it seriously and effectively pointed out the problem at these more basic levels, nothing articles on successful adjustment and so cunning is the way we underestimate reality of what they were celebrating and more than cosmetic changes are likely to performance in college provided by the the power of alcohol, and what makes asked them what they would think or how occur. One thing we could do, for example, Counseling and Career Planning it so powerful is that once in the clutches would they react if a friend did something is adopt a "politically incorrect" attitude to Center. Readers are welcome to submit of alcohol addiction, the addicts life this degrading and repulsive to them. The all the references, even in some prevention questions on any topic having to do becomes so tangled and complex that room fell silent. He then went on to explain and treatment contexts, of the term "Alcohol with healthy adjustment, and the staff something as "simple" as choosing not that you don't have to be addicted to have and Drugs." That's like saying "Peyton of the Center will respond in this to use becomes a "baffling" maze of an "alcohol problem" - that if you answered Manning and college quarterbacks!" The article. All letters will receive a confusion and despair. Drugs are like an yes to any of the questions, you have had fact is alcohol is very much a drug and when repsonse whether printed in The Echo extremely intelligent, extremely patient an alcohol problem. The question is, how we drink we choose to use a drug, pure and or not, and all contact will be strictily predator. It will quietly hide in the grass many alcohol problems have you had and simple. As a matter of fact, chemically, confidental. while we are beating the bushes and then to what point has it damaged your life. Now alcohol is one of the strongest, most re-emerge once our guard is down. Both that we have looked at the nature of the addictive and most destructive of mind -

ACE helps students celebrate Halloween early The University Echo enjoy gambling, dancing, food and non­ hour and a color TV will be auctioned off at because I felt like the UTC campus was a alcoholic drinks. AH proceeds will benefit the end of the night. A plaque will be ghost town at night," said Chris Naessig, The Association for Campus the Chattanooga Food Bank. awarded to the organization that brings in ACE activities chairman. "I wanted to bring Entertainment will host the first annual Gambling venues will include slot the most money and canned food. everyone back to campus and get this to be Casino Night, from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. Oct. machines, blackjack tables, roulette wheels T-shirts will be sold Oct. 29 and Oct. 30 a yearly event. Hopefully other 30 in the Tennessee Room. and money wheels. for $10. organizations will follow in my footsteps For two canned goods or $ 1, students can Costume prizes will be given away every "The basic purpose of Casino Night was and get this thing rolling."

Riverview Coffee House offers exposure for area poets

By Teresa Sparks submission should be the poet's name, to create a unique frame for their poem. The some exposure and also the chance to make Echo Staff Reporter address and telephone number. poems will then be put on display, and for a little money off their work. The submission deadline is Oct. 20. To sale, at the coffeehouse. Last May, the coffeehouse hosted "A Area Shakespeares, Miltons, Whitmans submit a poem, drop it off at the At 7 p.m. on Nov. 4, finalists will present Month of Muse in May," said Stone. On and Angelous are invited to submit their coffeehouse; mail it to Riverview Coffee their poems and the works will be discussed. Tuesdays throughout May - and for some works of genius for consideration in a poetry House at 1203 Hixson Pike, Chattanooga, Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy the time thereafter - a poetry group met at the contest. TN 37405; or e-mail it to poetry, coffee and hors d'oeuvres. There coffeehouse and discussed different works In an effort to reestablish the poetry [email protected]. will also be a grand-prize drawing for a centering on a previously decided theme. gatherings begun with "A Month of Muse Judging the contest will be UTC student "poet-appropriate grand-prize" to be The meetings died off near the end of in May," the Riverview Coffee House is Jenny Sadre, writer Sarah Hudson, and two awarded to one of the 12 finalists, said summer, and the coffeehouse is trying to having a poetry contest. Poets may submit writers from the Chattanooga Free Press. Stone, owner of Riverview Coffee House. revive them, said Stone. as many as three entries. Included with the Twelve finalists will be chosen and asked The idea, said Stone, is to give area poets 12 The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997

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By Kevin Lusk minute but could not hold the lead as goals Echo Managing Editor from Stacey Janetos and Kilee Novak put the game away for LMU. The UTC soccer team recorded their first "I thought we had a solid performance," Southern Conference victory ever with a Whitehead said. "It was unfortunate we much needed win over East Tennessee State didn't get the result we wanted. I thought University Saturday at Hixson High School. we could win." "This is a very historic moment for us," UTC's Charlene Shaughnessy recorded 11 said UTC head coach Linda Whitehead. games in goal. It marked the first time the "We played much better then we have freshman has ever played goal in her career. been. We had a solid all around effort from "Charlene did excellent," Whitehead said. the whole team." "I was more than pleased in her Gretchen Cross scored the first goal for performance. "Iva has been listed day-to­ UTC in the I3th minute off an assist from day and she volunteered to step in. We Ann McBride. desperately needed someone to do that. It The Mocs' second goal was scored by was a fine job by our goalkeeper coach Tanya Scalise from an assist from Barbara (Katey Berz)." Wallace. The Mocs go on the road Friday to face Goalkeeper Iva English had seven saves 13th-ranked University of North Carolina for UTC. at Greensboro before facing defending ETSU's lone goal came from Kathy Southern Conference champion Davidson McClain with just three seconds left in the College Saturday. game. "It is going to be tough," Whitehead said. "This game is a positive thing for our "We are going to go in and try to give it our program," Whitehead said. "It is nice to get best kick and take it as a learning experience. our first conference win out of the way." We are now focusing on our playoff game The Mocs (3-10-1) faced Division II on Oct. 28. We are mentally set to get better school Lincoln Memorial University on game by game." •On Wednesday, the soccer team will face Tuesday to end up with a 2-1 defeat. Todd Close goes for the ball during a recent men's club soccer game. Carla Titizian scored the first goal of the Appalachian State at Finley Stadium. This The team played their last home game Wednesday, and win now play match off an assist from Wallace in the 28th will be the last home game for UTC. In tournaments in Clemson, S.C. and Tupelo, Miss., and then go on to the national championships at Georgal Southern In Statesboro, Ga. The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997 15 Athlete of the Week David Damon By Jaime Lackey are "not too different," he said, because Echo Sports Writer both are improving and heading for success. Damon also credits both teams Mocs linebacker David Damon may with having great coaching staffs. have gotten a late start playing football for Football is obviously an important UTC, but he hasn't wasted any time aspect of Damon's life, but he said he puts getting noticed since he's been his family first. It was his here. father who was his role model The junior, who transferred growing up. Damon said his to UTC this year from Kansas father "has an extremely good State, leads the team in tackles. work ethic" which he has He ranks fifth in the Southern passed on to his son. Conference with an average of Damon said that "words 11 tackles per game. His cannot sum up" how excited season high 19 against Wofford he is to be playing in the new earned him Southern Finley Stadium. He and his Conference Defensive Player teammates can't wait for of the Week honors. David Damon Saturday to arrive. Damon said it's always nice to be Damon sometimes worries that his noticed for an individual performance. aggressive play on the field will lead However, he thinks the recognition says people to believe he's "mean," but he more about the success of the Mocs promises that he's "really a nice guy." defensive unit as a whole. Damon doesn't mind sharing this secret The adjustment from Kansas State's with the UTC student body, as long as no program to the one at UTC hasn't been one tells the Tennessee State offense. too difficult for Damon. The two teams 2 the point By Raley Parker Echo Assistant Sports Editor

The beginning of the NBA season is just around the corner. The team of the 90s, the Bulls, is still intact. Dennis Rodman just re­ signed last week and the Bulls stand ready to take their sixth title this decade. Most everyone knows about the Bulls, so I won't talk about them. But who are some of the top teams as the next century begins? There is a lot of young talent out there this year. Some say this draft was weak, I on the other hand say this draft has great poten­ tial. Tim Duncan, out of Wake Forest, went number one to the Spurs. Can you imagine a front-line with Duncan and David Robinson? I can see the Boston Celtics becoming a force again. With new head coach Rick Pitino and returning star Antoine Walker, the Celtics added some young depth with two drafts in the top six, guard Chauncey Billups out of Colorado and guard Ron Mercer out of Call Kentucky. I can only imagine the potential. The Toronto Raptors could surprise some as well. With Isiah Tho­ 1-800-878-3872 mas at the helm there's always someone to watch out for. Drafting ww.att.com/college/np.html w high schooler Tracy McGrady and adding to point-guard sensation Damon Stoudamire and second year player Marcus Camby the Rap­ tors are going to be a team to watch. There are several other players out there to watch. As the youth are leading the league, don't miss seeing: Kerry Kittles of New Jer­ sey, Stephon Marburry of Minnesota, Shareef Abdur-Rahim of Vancouver, Matt Maloney of Houston and Allen Iverson of Philadel­ phia. So be on the lookout as the NBA takes the court AT&T It's all within your reach,

•IWAT&F 16 The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997 UTC Sports in Brief Women's cross country •The Southern Collegiate Championships, the South's oldest fall tennis tournament, was held at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex at the University of Georgia Oct. 10-13. Vinicius Carmo and Fungai Numjanja teamed for the Division 3 Doubles title for the UTC wins Furman Invitational men's tennis team. By Andrew Ross There were four divisions for singles. UTC didn't fare well in singles, where 38 schools Echo Staff Repoter winning ways this weekend at the Front were represented. In doubles, however, there were a couple of teams that made it to the Runner Invitatonal on their home course at third round: Genius Chidzikwe/Craig Hawkins in Division 1. Jordan Goetzman/Jessi The Lady Mocs cross country team once Moccasin Bend. The ladies will be facing Koti made it to the fourth round in Division 2 before being ousted by a team from Duke again showed their dominance and well Southeastern Conference rivals Vanderbilt University. Then the team of Carmo/Numjanja who won their respective division. roundedness in taking the team title at the when the meet kicks off Saturday at The men's tennis team is in action next on Oct. 24, at the University of South Carolina prestigous Furman Invitational in 12:30p.m. Invitational in Columbia. The women are in action this weekend in Louisville, Ky. at the Greeneville, S.C. The Lady Mocs, led by Defending Southern Conference cross Louisville Invitational. senior Mary Jane Middelkoop in fifth, country champion Nic Crider stepped up to •The UTC wrestling team is having their blue-gold match on Saturday Oct. 25th. topped the 22 team field which included run with some of the nation's best this A blue-gold match is the university's traditional inter-squad game or match. With no perenial powerhouses Wake Forest, South weekend at the Pre-National Invitational at real stakes on the line, but pride and looking great, these events are usually a great time. Carolina, Tennessee, Texas A&M and Furman in Greenville, S.C. Running against •The UTC softball team is having their blue-gold game Saturday. It will be at Warner conference foes Furman and Georgia the biggest and toughest field in the nation Park from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Southern. Following Middelkoop were next to the NCAA championships, Crider •The men's basketball team has their blue-gold game on Monday November 3, at 7 sophomores Amanda Lynch in sixth and finished a strong 44th place with a time of p.m. in the Arena. Taking the floor, they will feature all of their new players and new head Andrea Davis in eighth, both running 25:20 to lead the men's team. coach Henry Dickerson. Their firstgam e will be on Saturday, Nov. 8 in an exhibition vs. outstanding races. Unable to overcome preseason injuries VASDA. The next standouts for the Mocs were to key runners Mike Leinweber, Kyle •North Carolina-Charlotte's Stefaan Van den Heever carded a one-over-par 72 in freshmen Catherine Wright in nineth and McLean and Daniele Lenarduzzi, the injury Tuesday's final round of UTC's Columbia Intercollegiate Golf Classic, but his score proved Anna Wright in 13th place. Rounding out depleted Mocs saw their hopes fade even to be good enough to hold off any challengers as Van den Heever won the tournament by the Mocs was senior Jennifer Croft in 15th more when their second runner Rodney one stroke with a three-round total of five-under-par208 . place, showing that she is returning to her Stoker had to be helped off of the course Van den Heever and Campbell University's Georges Plumet led after the first two true form. due to illness. The Mocs did see promise in rounds at the Signal Mountain Golf and Country Club, each at six under. Plumet shot a 74 Head coach Bill Gautier states," I'm the performance of sophomore Shon Grice, Tuesday and finished third with a three-under 210. Van den Heever's most serious challenge proud of the way our ladies stepped up and who is returning to racing form, and team came from College of Charleston's Jack Boeckx. Boeckx was tied for fifth Monday at ran like a championship team at such a big leader Damien Walsh, who has been two-under but fired a final-round 69 to place second at four-under-par 209. Only three meet." The way that they are handeling the sidelined due to injuries for the past year. other golfers shot par, Winthrop's Kevin Pendley at two-under and Central Alabama's pressure proves that they are deserving of The Mocs hope to regain their form as Carl Petterson and Maryland's Gary Mankulish at one-under. their #1 ranking in die Southern Conference they host the 12-team Front Runner Campbell, led by Plumet and Justin Kolumber's three-over-par 216, claimed the team and #4 ranking in the Southeastern District. Invitational this weekend at 12:30 on their title with a three-round total of 860, eight-over-par. The College of Charleston finished The lady Mocs hope to continue their Moccasin Bend home course. second at 10-ovcr 862. Chattanooga placed 12th in the 22-team field, recording an 884 team total.

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It's all within your reach. AT&T 18 The University Echo I Thursday, October 16,1997

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— Pigskin Raley Parker Kevin Lusk Mandy Hughes Peter Pringle Sherwyn Millette Ellen Neufeldt Mark Swafford Jon Goddard Picks The Bird General Manager Head Coach Gator Scholar Island Man Bird Watcher Hoss Basketball Man 6-3 6-3 5-4 6-3 6-3 Last week: 7-2 6-3 5-4 44-19 41-22 46-17 Overall: 42-21 44-19 41-22 47-16 48-15 Tennessee State UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC at UTC 21-14 24-21 20-17 24-21 10-7 31-10 30-14 27-21

Alabama Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee at Tennessee 28-21 38-13 16-10 35-28 24-21 35-17 30-14 13-10

Iowa at Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan 31-17 34-30 21-7 25-21 17-7 30-21 30-14 20-14

Florida Auburn Auburn Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida at Auburn 28-24 32-31 34-30 38-30 30-14 31-28 30-14 50-21

Colorado State Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Colorado State Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming at Wyoming 28-24 14-10 27-6 24-17 10-7 28-21 30-14 35-28

Texas A&M Texas A&M Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M at Kansas State 31-16 14-7 22-17 14-13 14-6 28-24 30-14 20-17

Southern Cal Southern Cal Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame at Notre Dame 31-30 21-17 21-14 28-24 24-7 20-17 30-14 35-14

Miami, Fl. Boston College Miami Miami Miami Boston College Miami Miami Miami at Boston College 21-13 24-3 20-10 35-32 14-10 20-14 30-14 21-7

Maryland at Maryland Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Maryland Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest 28-21 20-17 17-15 18-10 17-14 21-17 30-14 28-17

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October 16, Volume 92 1997 bulletin (JJoarcf No. 9

Campus Organizations Volunteers Religious Activities Religious Activities The International Student Moccasin Bend Girl Scouts are The Christian Student Center from Boling Apartments. Organization meets at 2 p.m. every looking for volunteer Troop leaders, welcomes everyone to dinner and Friday in the Ocoee Room of the assistant leaders and event assistants. devotion on Tuesdays. Dinner starts Campus Crusade for Christ meets University Center. Any interested person, group, club or at 6:30 p.m., devotion starts at 7:15 at 7 p.m. every Thursday in the sorority call Marsha Jackson at 87- p.m. There is a student-led devotional Raccoon Mtn. Room of the University Spectrum (The Bisexual, Gay, SCOUT. on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Lunch is Center. Lesbian and Transgendered Student served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Dismas House is seeking volunteers Union) meets every Tuesday at 8 Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays The Fellowship of Christian Athletes for social projects with residents. p.m. in the Hiwassee Room of the for $2. meets at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday in Fraternities, sororities, clubs and University Center. For more the Hall of Fame Room in the Arena. religious groups are encouraged to information call Jason Cartwright at The Presbyterian House is the place Contact Casey Price at 757-8347 for participate in these worthwhile events. 757-8414. to be on Tuesday. There is a group more information. Call 624-1888 for more information. meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. with a band There is an Academic Trivia and Bible study. It is open to everyone The Catholic Student Center invites Chattanooga Family Service Corps. Association getting started here at at 841 Oak Street. Call 265-2227 for students to celebrate mass at 5 p.m. on Opportunities are available to read to UTC. If interested, call Charlie information about events during the Sundays and at noon on Wednesdays. children, assist Corps members, and Steinhice at 877-2706 or 763-7147. week. Lunch will follow each Wednesday participate in one-day community mass and there will be a dinner on the service projects. Call 785-2229 for E.D.G.E. Campus Ecology Club will XAQ, a Bible study centered towards second Sunday of each month. information. meet on Thursday, Oct. 16 at 4 p.m. in Greeks and Independents, meets at 6 the Signal Mtn. Room. p.m. every Wednesday at the Lunch is served from 11:15 a.m. to Junior Achievement of Chattanooga Presbyterian Student Fellowship 12:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at the is recruiting volunteers to serve as House. Call Mike Jones at 265-2227 Wesley Center. Enjoy a home-cooked Services Offered consultants in their Elementary School for details. meal for $2. The Wesley Center, 607 Program. Call Missey McMillan at Douglas St., is the home of the United Psi Chi National Honor Society will 892-4488 for details. The Baptist Student Union has home- Methodist campus ministry at UTC. be sponsoring abake sale on Oct. 30 cooked meals from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Chattanooga Nature Center is and Oct. 31. For more information on Wednesdays for $2 and TAB If you would like to enjoy home call the psychology office or Keisha looking for volunteers. If you love the (Thursdays at the BSU) at 8 p.m. on hospitality with a local Jewish family, Bowers at 855-0369. outdoors and can work with children, Thursdays. We are open 7:45 a.m. to please call the Jewish Community they need your help. For more details 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday Federation of Greater Chattanooga call Susan Russell at 821-1160. Women's Studies is sponsoring a and from 7:45 a.m.- 6 p.m. on Friday. at 493-0270, ask for Gail Johnson. lecture by Shannon O'Neill entitled We are located at 540 Vine St., across "Folk Myths Surrounding Rape" at 2 The Episcopal University Ministry p.m. Oct. 21 in the Lookout Mtn. is located at 663 Douglas St. at Room. Bulletin Board is a service for McCallie Avenue. Please call the Rev. Betty Latham, university minister, at The Delta Sigma Theta Soroity, Inc. non-profit UTC and community 266-0291 for information. Sunday asks everyone to wear a pink ribbon in organizations to inform students services are at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. support of breast cancer awareness with Christian education at 9:15 a.m. during the month of Oct. Monday, of upcoming events and activities. Oct. 20 there will be a breast cancer Placement is subject to the discretion Reformed University Fellowship awareness seminar featuring Barbara (RUF) the campus ministry of the Eubanks, head of radiation oncology of Presbyterian Church in America at Erlanger Medical Center and The University Echo. (PCA), meets for large group Bible Kimberly Hinton-Fuqua of the study on Thursdays at 8 p.m. in the American Cancer Society. The seminar Deadline for submissions Lookout Mtn. Room. For more is in 124 Holt Hall from 8:15 until 10 is 5 p.m. Monday. information call Jed Johnston at 870- p.m. Men are encouraged to attend. 0842 or 874-0189. All material should be Need help in class? Free tutoring placed in the mailbox Rehearsals for the Littleton H. Mason available in Adult Services from 4-8 Singers are every Thursday evening p.m. Monday through Thursday, for outside of The University Echo office in the University Center's Chattanooga many 100-200 level courses. Room C from 8 to 10 p.m. Appointments will be scheduled on a in the University Center. first come, first serve basis. activities MOCS MIPNIWT wmm

Friday, Oct. 17, 10:30 p.m., UTC Arena Students going to the Mocs vs. Tennessee State Celebrate the start of this year's college basketball team game this Saturday at UTC on the heels of their Cinderella "Sweet Sixteen" NCAA Finley Stadium must have a Tournament birth. ticket. Avoid the game day • Meet the 1997-98 UTC men's and women's basketball information rush - pickup_your ticket teams at the University Center • Participate in Slam Dunk and Half-Court shot contests Ticket Office through • See the UTC cheerleading squad, the school mascot Friday, Oct. 17. On game Scrappy and the Sugar Mocs dance team day, tickets will be avail­ • Help the United Way - donations accepted at the door able for student pickup at Sponsored in part by Chattanooga radio station Power 94 the Arena Ticket Office and Coca-Cola. from 9:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. and at the FREE TRANSPORTATION stadium student gate, FRidAyr OCT. 10 scoreboard end. WOMEN'S SOCCER: MOCS @ TO FINLEY STADIUM UNGGREENsboRO, 7 Free transportation from the UTC campus to the Pick upyour free copy of the new 1997-98 Student p.M. (GREENSDORO, N.C.) new home of the Mocs, Max Finley Stadium, will Handbook & Directory in WOMEN'S TENNJS: MOCS @ be provided for students. Join the football Mocs in the University Ctr. Lobby. LOUiSVillE llNViTATJONAl, celebrating their inaugural game in their new home on Oct. 18. Shuttles begin running at 1:30 p.m., TBA (LouisvillE, Ky.) The last day to drop a two hours before game time, from the Arena (Gate WOMEN'S VollEybAll: Mocs class is Thursday, Oct. 23. 1) and run 1 1/2 hours after the game ends. vs. CEORqiA SOUTHERN, 7

p.M. (MACIEIIAN CyM) Students interested in SATURcky. OCT. 18 Sexual Harassment Workshop forming a College Bowl "Practice Team" should CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT A Sexual Harassment Workshop for students has been scheduled for Tuesday, Oct 21 at 1 p.m. in contact lean Dake RUNNER INV., 12:45 p.M., the Signal Mountain Room of the University Ctr. at 755-4184. (MoccAsiN BENCJ) FooTbAll: Mocs vs. Thanks to the many TENNESSEE STATE, 5:50 Casino Alight / Masquerade Ball volunteers from the UTC

p.M. (FJNIEY STAfJiUM) Thursday, Oct. 30, 7-11 p.m. family. The playground at Warner Park is complete. WOMEN'S SOCCER: MOCS @ C\avY\\o\\v\Q • Food • A^^sic • tSos+umes • FVizes

DAVJCISON CollsqE, 4 p.M. .Admission is $1 or 2 cav\v\e.d foods. (DAvidsoN, N.C.) ;AII proceeds will be donated \o tke Graduate Student

WOMEN'S TENNIS: MOCS @ cCkattcmooga Food Bank. Association LouisvillE INVJTATJONAI, Spov\sore.d by j\(Z&. Meeting TBA(LouisvillE, Ky.) Thursday, Oct. 16, WEdNEsdAy. OCT. 22 Come join US at Rotaract: Listen to great speakers, enjoy free food, meet new people and participate in service projects. We 4-5p.m. WOMEN'S SOCCER: MOCS VS. are associated with the International Rotary Club Association. Sequoyah Room, Appy STATE, 5 p.M. Next Meeting: Oct. 21,8 a.m. (FiNlEy STAdiuM) Foundation Room, University Center University Center

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