The United States Department of Residents of the reportedly haunted Last weekend, the UTC Moccasins Education has granted $250,000 to Bell Witch property up in Adams, upset Marshall 38-31. Todd Boruff UTCs Career Beginnings Program and Tenn., told Echo staff members (right) and the rest of the Mocs'defense up to $500,000 more over the next two Saturday that ghost Kate would make held the Herd scoreless in the second years in an effort to help "at risk" high it hard on them when they slept in her half. UTC will host Western Kentucky school students. For story, see A2. cave that evening. For story, see Bl. Saturday at 7 p.m. For story, see CI. THE STUDENT ECHO4% Volume>67Issue No. 11 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga October 31,1991 Issucffy* UTC Endowments UTC Class, High School Students Total $45 Million Map Tombstones In Graveyard By Marcia Harris study habits and adjustments ap­ By Shawn Johnson The Student Echo pear to be better. The Student Echo Area said one of the main goals The University of Chattanooga of the future is to achieve accredita­ UTC's archaeology depart­ Foundation now has $45 million in tion in departments which are not ment will continue to record the locations of the gravestones in the bank, UTC administrators say. See MILLION, page A2 Further, that money has earned the Old Citizen's Cemetery on about $2 million in interesL which Third StreeL will be distributed to campus UC Foundation On Oct. 19, Dr. Nick projects this year. A little more than Honerkamp supervised a group half of these funds are non-desig­ Assets Ranked of local children and teenagers nated. as they helped to map the loca­ Established in 1969, the founda­ High In Survey tions of the cemetery's tomb­ stones. tion manages the private endow­ Special to the Echo ment of UTC. Ron Area, vice-chan­ Archaeological mapping is cellor of the UCF, said it has pro- The University of Chatta­ done by measuring the distance vided over $25 million to UTC since nooga Foundation is among between gravestones. its beginning. He also said the mar­ the top 250 nationwide ac­ The measurements were re­ ket value of this endowment now cording to market value of corded along with the individual exceeds $45 million. endowment assets at higher inscriptions. "The UC Foundation's purpose education institutions, a sur­ "I thought we'd get more is mainly to contribute to the en­ vey says. done," Honerkamp said. "We hancement of academic excellence The National Association only mapped about lOpercentof on this campus. The focuses are on of College and University the cemetery." education and academics," Chan­ Business Offices survey also The cemetery has over 700 cellor Frederick Obear said. He said lists the foundation in the top gravestones, including many the foundation sponsors programs 20 ranked by endowment as­ Confederate soldiers who died and projects which strengthen the sets per full-time studenL in the Civil War, Honerkamp academy. NotonlythaLinl989,the said. Area said one of the most impor­ foundation had an endow­ Many of the gravestones were High school students helped UTC archaeology class map tombstones tant projects the UC Foundation ment of $38 million, ranking overturned or unreadable. The in the Third Street Cemetary. Craig Combs/Echo Photo Editor has undertaken is the computer loan 201 of 330 institutions sur­ cemetery also contains numer­ program for the faculty. Faculty veyed. ous unmarked graves, on the stones to make some of the ings were labeled according to members are provided with a line Harvard University Honerkamp said. more faded inscriptions legible. A time periods. of credit of which they pay back in ranked first with an endow­ The participating children few of the children copied designs five years through payroll deduc­ ment with a market value of rubbed dirt and splashed water from the gravestones. The draw­ See MAP, page A4 tion and is interest free. He said 75 $4 billion. percent of faculty members have When comparing the size Law Suit Against Kinko's Changes Graphics' Policy taken advantage of the program of endowment assets to the the faculty and staff informing them For evidence, the court was pre­ which he thinks helps enhance then- number of full-time students By Catrenia D. Washington knowledge andability in the educa­ enrolled at each institution, Echo News Editor of the law suit and the new copying sented five course packets made by tional field. the UC Foundation ranks procedures. two Kinko's stores in New York City. Area said the freshman seminar 18th out of 92 institutions As a result of a lawsuit filed "We fill out a form and send it to program has also been highly suc­ surveyed. against Kinko's Copiers, when the NACS and they send it to the Three of the packets were made UTCs copying service, graphics, publishers. Its a pretty lengthy pro­ for Columbia University, one was cessful. The foundation provided The foundation funds 40 copies any material for professors, cess," he said. made for a course at New York half of the funds for the program professorships at UTC and Obtaining permission takes last year. This year they sponsored major contributions have they have to get permission from University and one was made for a the entire seminar. been made to the Brock the National Association of Col­ about 10 days but requests can take class at the New School. The pack­ lege Stores, which gets permission four to six weeks to be processed. ets consisted of excerpts from 12 "We show students how to ana- Scholars and other programs. from the publishers, said Randall Kinko's Graphics Corporation different works whose copyrights lyzeaproblem from many different In addition, it supports Gray, manager of graphic services. of New York was sued for copying were owned by the eight plaintiffs ways and get them to think in a scholarships and special aca­ "We are bound by the same and selling for profit chapters and (Harper & Row, Basic Books, didactic learning style," Area said. demic programs including He also said the student retention five of UTC's nine Chairs of restrictions as commercial vend­ other multiple page portions of Prentice Hall, McGraw-Hill, John rate has unproved and students' Excellence. ers," he said. copyrighted materials without the Gray said he sent out memos to permission of publishers. See SUIT, page A8 A2 THE STUDENT EcHo/October 31,1991 Career Beginnings Receives Grant From U.S. Department of Education The Student Echo Career Beginnings Program headed nings. The objectives of the pro­ her in the rightdirection . gram are to combat high school UTC's Career Beginnings Pro­ "I knew what I wanted to do," drop-outs, encourage education gram is receiving an injection of said Wellington. "This was a boost beyond the twelfth grade and in­ funds totaling $250,000 to help to get me there." crease students' chances for em- continue the program's focus on She said her first job came from ploymenL economically and educationally Career Beginnings. Interested in However, Wellington said the disadvantaged high school students, fashion design, she asked for a job program does more than that. Be­ said Chancellor Frederick Obear in to help complement her career in­ sides helping the student, she said V0 a press conference Wednesday. terests. The summer before her se­ Career Beginnings helps the com­ UTC may renew the grant from nior year, she worked for Ceramics munity by adding qualified people Nicole Wellington attended press conference. Craig Combs/Photo Editor the U. S. Department of Education Tile Supply as an assistant show­ to the work force and by giving for two more years, adding an addi­ room manager. businesses money to help train par­ six years ago, 470 students have Alexander, project director. tional $500,000 to the program. One hundred students from the ticipating students. The program gone through the program. "They came to us full of self- Nicole Wellington, a UTC stu­ Chattanooga and Hamilton County also helps to add students to its Career Beginnings students have doubt and questions," said dent who participated in the pro­ School systems are chosen each enrollment. a potential to become contributing Alexander. "They left with a sense gram while in high school, said the year to participate in Career Begin­ Since the UTC program began members of society, said LaJuana of self-worth and purpose in life."

MILLION from page Al stricted by donor wishes. He said the value of other foundation. sions , whereas an exofficio member may not. the unrestricted funds is that you can use the The amount of money in the UCF varies According to "The UC Foundation: accredited. interest of income to respondt o new targets from year to year. The values of stocks and Twenty Years," the total expenditures of the "We want to make sure that those pro­ of opportunity. If the donor specifies that his bonds held by the foundation fluctuates and UCF from July 1,1969 to June 30,1989 are grams that are not fully accredited become money should go to a certain program, the new gifts are always being added. $17,625,282. Academic programs were accredited, particularly in the department of money goes to that program alone. However, "With special projects more money goes funded with 53.5 percenL both faculty devel­ communications," Area said. He also said if there is no need for money in the desig­ out. When wills become available more opment and student development received 18 the enhancement of faculty development and nated program, the contribution will not be money comes in which will affect the total as percent each and 9.7 percent was given to the developing of writing programs through­ accepted. Though a donor may contribute well," Obear said. He said they average an continuing commitments. out the University are also a priority of the directly to UTC, most donors, especially incoming $2-3 million per year. The University of Tennessee has pro­ UCF. Chattanoogans, contribute through the UCF, The UCF is made up of 46 regular mem­ grams similar to the UCF in Knoxville, Mar­ During the past year, the UCF has spon­ Obear said. bers and three exofficio members, said Obear. tin and Memphis, John Sheridan, assistant sored the Brock Scholars program, bought Obear said 80 to 90 percent of donations The three exofficio members are the Chan­ vice-president for special gifts at UTK, said. new equipment for the engineering depart­ are from individuals. Businesses and indus­ cellor, the President of the UT system and the They are also found in branches of UTK such ment, funded student scholarships with tries also make up a large percentage and chairman of the Chancellor's round table. as the UT Institute of Agriculture, UT Space $400,000 as well as 30 different budget pro­ foundations such as other philanthropic bod­ Obear said they automatically have seats on Institute and UT Medical Center. grams. ies, add to the remainder. The largest single the foundation because the offices they hold. Area said UTC is among the top 15 public Obear said 52 percent of funds are unre­ gift ever received was $2 million from an­ A regular trustee may vote on major deci­ universities in the country in endowments. WANTED Plasma donors for kids with hemophilia REWARD Your bank account will grow each week when you donate plasma. Earn up to $150 monthly! Open Monday- Sunday. Free Parking. Start now and begin saving money for Christmas. £) plasma alliance 3815 Rossville Blvd. Chattanooga, Tennessee $20 On Your First Donation October 31, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO A3 Senator Resigns; Allocations Made to Organizations By Angela Tant division. teacher assessment project. The results of the lation of a telecommunications device for the Echo Asst. News Editor Last week's tabled item concerning an project will be used to help incoming fresh­ deaf. It is a device that allows hearing-im­ investigation of student identification card men accustom themselves to a professor's paired students to use the telephone. The In the Oct. 29 meeting of the SGA, Sen. misuses was withdrawn from this week's methods of teaching. TDD will be placed near the courtesy phone John Johnson submitted his resignation to agenda. Sen. Alec Boyle, sponsor, said the The UTC Sugar Mocs received $250 from in the University Center. SGA President Salin Geevarghese. Johnson investigation would be handled by campus the SGA to help defray costs of purchasing The Senate appointed Lisa Moot as an at- said he was leaving the SGA because of officials instead of the SGA. uniforms, which will remain the property of large member of the Ethics Committee. An academic reasons. In other business, the senators gave the the University. at-large member is a member of the SGA "I need to deal with my academic life Multicultural Fair $500 for its upcoming The SGA also gave the philosophy club who is not a senator. before I deal with the SGA," Johnson said. program, which will be held Feb. 6-8,1992. $190 to cover expenses for their fall lecture It also approved the constitution of the Due to Johnson's resignation, Geevargh­ They also allocated $350 to the Mortar series. Martial Arts Club. The club is now an official ese said a seat is now open in the education Board Honor Society to defray the costs of a The SGA contributed $173 for the instal­ on-campus club.

awarded for outstanding teacher achieve­ ment at a DOE facility or research center ment and seeks to help students become Global Fellowships associated with the Committee on Earth NewsBriefs critical thinkers. The professorship also con­ and Environmental Sciences. tributes to students' academic and personal Available for Seniors, Selection is based on academic perfor­ development and serves as a role model in mance, GRE scores, recommendations, UTC Awards Two clinical, classroom and professional settings. Graduate Students coursework, experience and a statement The H. Clay Evans Johnson Professor­ Oak Ridge Associated Universities is of­ of career goals by the applicanL Fellow­ Professorships ship is based on outstanding research and fering a graduate fellowship program for ship appointments are for one year and scholarly activities. The professorship is entering and first year graduate students may be renewed. for Achievement aimed at improving nursing practices by con­ majoring in science disciplines and inter­ The application deadline is Jan. 31, Two faculty members from the school ducting nursing research and writing for pub­ ested in pursuing research careers in areas 1992. of nursing have been awarded endowed lications in nursing journals. pertaining to global change. For more information, contact Sandra professorships. "Professors Butterfield and Holder are Sponsored by the U. S. Department of Beaulieu, Graduate Fellowships in Glo­ Professor Martha A. Butterfield has stimulating teachers who maintain the high­ Energy and administered by Oak Ridge As­ bal Change Program, Oak Ridge Associ­ been named the Mary B. Jackson Profes­ est personal and professional ethical stan­ sociated Universities, the Graduate Fellow­ ated Universities, Science/Engineering sor of Nursing and Dr. Pamela Holder the dards," Dr. Kay Chitty, director of the UTC ships for Global Change Program includes Education Division, P. O. Box 117, Oak H. Clay Evans Johnson Professor of Nurs­ School of Nursing, said. "They are both very full payment of tuition and fees at a DOE- Ridge, TN 37831-0117, or call (615) 576- ing. supportive faculty members and challenge approved institution, a $1,200 monthly sti­ 7393. The Mary B. Jackson Professorship is students to achieve high expectations." pend and a three-month practicum assign­

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l! 5*°?L _ 1* *°?L _ 1^_?IL JJL9* °!fj A4 THE STUDENT EcHo/October 31,1991 Black Student Association Undergoes Reorganization The Student Echo not attend meetings regularly were ethics committee investigates ethi­ committees along with the other voting on the organization's issues. cal matters within the entire organi­ members meet on the first and third The Black Student Association The projects committee initiates zation. Wednesdays. has recently adopted a new consti­ and operates the BSA programs "It has been difficult adjusting He said the BSA was reorga­ tution which changes the organiza­ and recommends to the caucus the to the new constitution, but with nized "to involve itself more into 1 tion of the association. actions to take on proposals involv­ our continuing progress and hard the University as a whole." Under the new constitution, the ing financialexpenditures . The pro­ work, I am positive that the Black "Under the old constitution, we 1 f BSA is composed of a caucus and cedures committee interviews and Student Association and its new did not feel that we were thought of taWi four committees; projects, proce­ recommends students who would constitution will be an even bigger as a strong body; under the new • dures, entertainment and ethics. like to become members of the cau­ success," Johnson said. constitution we will have a strong The caucus is the voting body of cus. Also, the BSA does not meet voice and larger representation l the BSA. Anderson Johnson, presi­ The entertainment committee is every Wednesday night anymore. within the student body," Johnson •M dent of the BSA said a caucus was in charge of any entertaining events The caucus meets on the second said. formed because members who do that the BSA may have. And the and fourth Wednesdays and the Johnson Craig Combs/Photo Editor New Earth Sciences Club Plans Activities For Upcoming Year By Deana Beasley The club plans numerous trips dents on the trips. Keith. "Anyone interested is wel­ encouraged to come to the geology The Student Echo and prefers those of the over-night "We also encourage members comed." office in Bretske and ask for variety. Raulston said the group to get together on their own to pur­ Meetings will be held monthly. Raulston or Keith or call the geo­ The newly formed earth sciences could just as easily call themselves sue their personal interests," said The club requires no fees or sciences department at 755-4404 or club held its first formal meeting the camping club. Raulston. dues but expenses on trips must be 7554546. OcL 16 which dealt with future "The club plans to be inter-con­ "The club has an informal yet paid for on an individual basis. plans and activities. nected with the Chattanooga Geol­ instructional atmosphere," says Anyone interested in joining is "We wanted to get a group of ogy Club," Raulston said, "We have people together who are interested asked them to do things with us and in going on field trips involving they have asked us to do things with geology and related earth sciences," them." said Duke Raulston, president of The club is hosting a get-to- the club. "The department took us know-each other Halloween party on a few trips last year and we just on Nov. 1., and guests are expected want to go on more." to arrive in costume. Troy Keith, vice-presidentof the Other activities scheduled for club and member of the National this semester include an under­ Speleological Society, said the club ground adventure to Russell Cave is not exclusively for one disci­ led by Keith and several other mem­ pline, but is open to all interested in bers of the NSS and a camping trip earth sciences such as biology, en­ to the Great Smoky Mountain Na­ vironmental science, anthropology tional Park. and chemistry. Faculty members will assist stu- MAP from Al Citizen's Cemetery was originally owned by Oardenhire's ancestors. Susan doesn't see cmything The drawings were made to see His ancestors had there first burial if there is any similarity within par­ there in 1836. By 1855, there were ticular time period, Honerkamp so many burials on that section of wrong with a snack. In fact, she said. the Gardenhire property that the "When we were finished for the family decided to donate the land to usually has about 16 a day day, they [the children] wanted to the city. keep doing it, so hopefully we'll The family requested the land Maybe you're not like Susan. Maybe for you it's only four snacks have another session in a few only be used for a cemetery, or it could be 21 or more a day. But if food seems to be the most important weeks," he said. Gardenhire said. The last time it thing in your life, you may be one of the over five million Americans with Most of the project participants was used for burial was in the an eating disorder. were part of "Next Generation," a 1970's. Do you look forward to the times you can eat alone? Do you plan group for teens sponsored by the When Gardenhire was a senator your entire day around the times you'll be able to eat? Chattanooga History Museum. for the SGA in the early seventies, Do you feel guilty about your preoccupation with food? Do you "Next Generation" teaches its UTC tried to make part of the cem­ hide your eating habits from other people? members about history and other etery into a parking lot. Gardenhire related fields, such as archaeology. says he argued against the alter­ Do you constantly diet or think about dieting? The original project was open to ation and eventually UTC decided Do you purge by vomiting, with laxatives or exercise after binges to the general public, but more people not to go through with iL keep your weight down? came than expected, Honerkamp In 1987, the government tried to If you answered yes to one or more of the above questions, you said. Therefore, the next session annex a part of the cemetery to to may have an eating disorder. It's not a question of will power. It's a disease. will involve only the members of widen Third StreeL Call one of our counselors today for more information and a free "Next Generation." "I sued the city government and assessment.They'll be happy to talk to you.They know what you're going Honerkamp's work at the cem­ the state governments," Gardenhire through. Some of them have been there themselves. Call collect or direct, etery is designed to check informa­ said. "I was against the city and Eating Disorder Services, at (615) 865-3201. tion that has not been updated in state who had several lawyers and about 60 years. many more resources than I." Most of the effort to preserve The controversy ended when TENNESSEE CHRISTIAN and record the present condition of Honerkamp began digging on the MEDICAL CENTER the cemetery has been encouraged plot of land intended to become You R feel the difference. and sponsored by Todd Gardenhire, part of the road.Hediscovere d three a UTC graduate. burial pits and the governmentaban- The land that is now the Old doned its plans. October 31, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO A5 Model UN May Come To UTC By Angela Tant and postage," Seehuus said, "We will get the Campus Crime Log Echo Asst. News Editor delegates to pay a small program fee and we will try to get the rest of the money from UTC may be sponsoring a United Nations SGA." simulation soon, said Martin Seehuus, orga­ Seehuus said local schools will partici­ Compiled by Steve F. Archer Saturday, October 26 nizer of the project. pate in the program. "Students from Baylor, Crime Log Coordinator The simulated United Nations is a project Tyner, Hixson and other local high schools 910867 - A student was reportedly caught will probably be interested in the program for high school students in which the stu­ Campus Crime Log is a feature of The driving recklessly in lot 7. Filed by Offi­ dents study and practice being a delegate of because the closest places for this type of Student Echo and compiled from reports cer Gay at 10 a.m. a country that is a member of the United program is in Maryville and Nashville," he from the UTC police department from the 910868 - A fire was reported in the back­ Nations. The students will discuss global said. previous week. In this section, we hope to yard of the Kappa Sigma house. Upon issues that would be debated in the real He also said he thinks the program will be make students more aware of happenings Officer's arrival, a parade float was on United Nations. well-received from the high school teachers on UTC's campus and to keep them in­ fire. The fraternity members were able to in the area. Attempts were made three years ago to formed of dangers in the area. Incidents extinguish the fire. The fraternity mem­ bring a program like the simulated United "I'm really excited about it. I think I are listed by report number. bers stated they set the float on fire be­ Nations to UTC. However, lack of funding would use the program for some inexperi­ cause they were upset they did not win. put the project on hold. This time, the pro­ enced students so they can get their feet wet Monday, October 21 Kappa Sigma did not have a fire permit gram will be run on "the barest of necessi­ before I send them to Maryville," said Lynn and the Chattanooga Fire Department was ties," Seehuus said. Howard, Tyner High School sponsor of the 910845 - A decal was reported stolen. contacted and responded. Filed by Offi­ "We will only have the costs of printing Model UN program. 910846 - A decal was reported lost cer Dodds at 3:43 p.m. 910847 - A student was reportedly hit in 910869 - Officers responded to an acci­ the mouth with a racquetball rackeL Filed dent at the boathouse. Lonnie Smith re­ by Officer Gay at 9:18 a.m. portedly backed into a parked car by acci­ Mon -Fri 21 East 7th 910849 - A decal was reported found. dent with a state vehicle. Filed by Officer Street 910851 - Two keys to Maclellan Gym Dodds at 5:17 p.m. 11-2 were reported missing. Filed by Sgt. 910870 - Officers found Marty Witt at­ 756-2517 Nabors at 3:53 p.m. tempting to move his vehicle from the sidewalk in the 700 block of Houston. Mr. Tuesday, October 22 Witt appeared to be under the influence of some controlled substance. The suspect - A Choice of Seven Soups and Chili - 910852 - A burglar alarm reportedly went told officers he did not have a driver's off in the Bursars Office. The cause is license. An exterior inspection of the sus­ •Fresh bread, baked in our ovens each morning- undetermined. Filed by Officer Edwards pect's car revealed several different purses, at 4:32 a.m. blank credit card receipts, and a credit - Entree salad bar - 910853 - Three vehicles were reportedly card machine. Mr. Witt was given his broken into by a suspect with a scar on his Miranda rights and admitted to burglariz­ - Delicious desserts made on the premises - cheek and wearing a red jacket. A JVC ing three vehicles in the area. With these tape deck was taken out of a Trans Am burglaries confirmed, Mr. Witt was re­ owned by Kelley Sutton, a radar detector portedly arrested and his vehicle was im­ from a Chevrolet truck owned by James pounded. Filed by Officer Hunt at 9:50 Ford, and two speakers from Evan Screw' s p.m. e Toyota truck. Mr. Sutton reportedly chased %/ _**, °/r the suspect out of his car. Officers searched Sunday, October 27 Sa the area, but did not find the suspect Filed ^' I/. <"•« by Officer Edwards at 4:53 a.m. 910871 - The snack machine in theGuerry BT THE MOVIES ^ 910854 - A car stereo and equalizer were Center was reported open by Stacey 8116 Standifer Gap Road reportedly stolen from a vehicle in lot 17. Byington. Officers found that the coin Chattanooga, TN 37421 Filed by Officer Dodds at 4:08 p.m. box and dollar stacker was empty. Filed 910855 - A set of keys were reported lost by Officer Taylor at 347 p.m. 855-7507 by Jeannie Hill. Filed by Sgt. Nabors at 4:54 p.m. Monday, October 28 Select from over Nintendo (Reg. & Spec.) Thursday, October 24 910872 -A suspect reportedly made three 5,000 tapes Sega Genesis Equipment obscene phone calls to three students. and Games 910859 - Three vehicles were reportedly Filed by Sgt. Lockmiller at 8:45 p.m. vandalized at the village apartments. The 910873 - Paxton Smith reportedly had tires were reported slashed. Filed by Sgt, trouble breathing because he was in a Lockmiller at 12:20 p.m. wreck a few days earlier when he bruised MONEY FOR COLLEGE 910860 - A simple assault was reported in his lungs. Filed by SgL Lockmiller at 9:05 a.m. ^aV^L *^L ^aV^T^t Q^ Jk\y ^H fl* I^T ^aV ^^T ^P If m\l IT ^P ^T ^T ^L ^» ^aV fl^ Q^ Q^ ^L ^C 0^ ^m\ ^a\ fl^ ^aV ^T ^^f ^L ^mV ^mV ^T ^aV Q^ ^Tth ^Pe Boling apt. by Melissa Snyder. Filed by Officer Turner at 3:05 p.m. 910874 - A decal was reported found. 1. Scholarships 910861 - An Officer reportedly lost his 910875 - A decal was reported lost 2. Grants wallet. Filed by Officer Ozaydin at 3 p.m. 910876 - A student reported receiving 3. Fellowships obscene phone calls for three weeks. Filed 4. Loans Friday, October 25 by Sgt. Lockmiller at 1:05 p.m. 5. Cooperative work study programs 910877 - A set of state keys were turned into the University Center. Filed by Sgt. WE CAN HELP! Everyone from High School Juniors to Graduate Students 910865 - A set of keys were reported lost. - you are eligible to receive money for college regardless of your The keys were later turned in. Filed by Lockmiller at 2:15 p.m. financial situation, class standing or test scores. If you need more free Officer Johnson at 2:55 p.m. information send your name and address to: 910866 - A set of keys were reported lost FOUND - A ring was found in the men's rest room near the cafeteria on a sink. If CMS on the second floor of the University Cen­ this ringcoul d be yours please drop by the P.O. Box 9190 ter. Filed by Officer Taylor at 10:06 p.m. Echo with a description. Chattanooga,TN37412 (615) 867-5174 A6 THE STUDENT EcHo/October 31,1991 Echo Opinion: Editorial UTC's Career Beginnings Combats High School Dropouts The high school dropout rate in pens to these dropouts? area high school students begin in keeping students on the right Education will make $750,000 in the 1989-90 school year for Certainly, they will not be able building a foundation for a success­ track after their high school gradu­ grants available to UTC to help Hamilton County schools was 6.3 to find jobs very readily; the jobs ful future. These are students who ation. At that time UTC had to expand the Career Beginnings pro­ percenL That tabulates into 407 stu­ they do find will barely pay them are more susceptible to dropping promise to match the grant in money gram. dents who left high school that year. enough to support themselves, let out before they graduate. and services. The future will be looking In the Chattanooga school system, alone dreams of a secure future. The program was begun in 1986 Career Beginnings was thus born brighter for even more students with 325 or 5.4 percent dropped out. However, UTC'sCareer Begin­ with a grant of $100,000 from vari­ and continues to offer these "at this needed injection of money. Did you ever wonder what hap­ nings program is now helping many ous national foundations interested risk" students, as well as their com­ However, such a fantastic pro­ munities, a number attractive re­ gram may be able to do even more sults: if the student focus was a little more • Each student gets a mentor to distinct. befriend them and help them focus Career Beginnings looks at stu­ on their career. dents who are economically and • Each student, the summer be­ educationally disadvantaged, those fore their senior year in high school, "at-risk" of dropping out of high works in an environment of their school and avoiding higher educa­ choice dealing with their career in­ tion. These are the students they terests. choose to participate in the pro­ • Students take workshops that gram. But what about the 407 stu­ teach them how to apply to college. dents that dropped out of high school • Although businesses hire these during the 1989-90 school year? students, they are paid to hire them What will happen to them? through the Career Beginnings pro­ Could we possibly include them gram. Not only do they not lose in this program, getting them back money, their workforce is strength­ into high school and then, with the ened. help of the program, into college? • The communities having stu­ The resources of Career Begin­ dents involved in the program are nings is^impressive; it seems stu­ benefited because the program helps dents who have dropped out of high to create responsible members of school could benefit from the pro­ those communities who will con­ gram just as well as students who tribute towards the well-being, and are "at risk." In fact, it would seem not the delinquency, of that com­ that dropouts are more "at risk" of munity. never developing themselves into a Ei/oLuTtoAJ • The program is also an excellent contributing member of society. recruiting tool for the University. Let us not give up on those stu­ Now, over the next three years, dents who have given up on educa­ the United States Department of tion. Commentary Women Should Seek Information, Alternatives to Abortion So often we hear pro-choice Similarly, pregnancies that have had one or more previous abor­ ishment. woman in this situation to seek advocates claiming that because of an unusually high risk of death for tions. I find it deplorable that in this It is impossible for anyone to counseling from a caring pro-life rape, incest, and risky pregnancies the mother are also extremely rare. country every year one of three adequately define the beginning of crisis pregnancy center. abortion must remain legal. How­ Tubal pregnancies, where the de­ babies conceived is aborted. Roe human life anywhere but at the Three good examples of these ever, this altitude is misleading. veloping baby in conceived and vs. Wade and later interpretations moment of conception. If it is wrong are AAA Women's Services, and The truth is, less than two percent begins to develop in the fallopian of that decision have made abortion to kill a child after it is born, it is just CHOICES, local center, and of the abortions performed in this tubes, are not included in these legal for any reason right up to the as wrong to kill it before it is born. Bethany Christian Services, a na­ country are performed for these figures. It is acceptable medical moment of birth. A child conceived has just as much tional organization. reasons. practice to remove a tubal preg­ You may be saying to yourself, right to continue to live as anyone So often with the issue of abor­ Although rape is a grave con­ nancy since otherwise the mother "what kind of a life is a child going else. tion, men and women get caught up cern today and is something we will die and absolutely nothing can to have if it is not wanted or if it was Furthermore, in nearly 100 per­ in their own opinions and, as a must be concerned about and should be done to save the child. However, unplanned?" I recently read that cent of abortion cases, the mother result, we don't get all the facts we strive to eliminate, the chance of these are also very rare. each year only 50,000 children are and her partner chose to be sexually need to make an educated decision. becoming pregnant from assault Of the 1.6 million abortions that put up for adoption, but over 2 active. By choosing to have sexual This is especially easy to do rape is extremely rare. will be performed this year in this mill ion couples are waiting to adopt intercourse, she and her partner with the issue of abortion. I en­ Thankfully, a woman's repro­ country, that's 4,400 today, or one In fact, many unexpected or previ­ accepted the risk of becoming preg­ courage all people on both sides of ductive system does not function every three seconds; more than ously unwanted children become nant and they both must accept re­ the issue to get all the information properly in these cases, and, in ad­ 1,568,000 will be performed for wanted once they are born. They sponsibility for that child by pro­ they can about abortion and human dition, statistics show that a very reasons of convenience. Since are loved and cherished by their viding it life. life before they come to a decision high percentage of rapists are im­ abortion was legalized in January mother like other children. However, I am not going to as to where they stand. potent The chance of an assault of 1973, over 22 million babies The fact is, human life is precious condemn anyone who has had an David Chapman is President of rape ending in a pregnancy is less have been killed by abortion. and once conception has occurred a abortion because they felt pressured Students for Life and Responsible than one in 1000 cases if the woman • Alarmingly, forty percent of the unique human person exists. A ;by'society, their family, or their Choices. J seeks medicjd; '^eatin'qjht shortly1, abortions performed'inthis country child, oneeconcei ved, depends only > boyfriend, to eliminate the prcg- after. are performed on women who have on her mother for shelter and nour­ nancy. I do strongly encourage any October 31, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO A7 Campus Comments Compiled by Stacy Burke Photos by David Laurent Do you feel that fraternities and sororities are unfairly criticized?

Don Ray Lori Hensley Eric McFerren Franklin Cobos II Senior/Business Marketing Senior/Marketing Senior/Criminal Justice Freshman/Philosophy "I feel that overall, fraternities are being "When I went to Knoxville the fraternities "I don't think so because I haven't heard "I think they whine too much about people negatively stereotyped. There is more were more visible. Here I hardly see letters anything negative about fraternities and complaining about them. I haven't heard behind fraternities and sororities than or signs of the Greeks." sororities."" anybody making fun of them." people think."

Jeannine Louisell Abby Newman Paul David Tucker Terri Evon Senior/Psychology Freshman/Psychology Sophomore/Civil Engineering/Latin Freshman/Undecided "I'm totally against Greek, I don't believe "People who pay for their social life should "I think people don't realize that people in "People think we're not intelligent but we you need such a structure to make friends expect to be made fun of." fraternities have direction and most have high GPAs and we are more likely to and to do good for the campus. I think students don't realize what the greek graduate. If you're greek you have to take there are other groups people could join." system does for the campus." on more responsibilities." Letters to the Editor THE STUDENT ECHO Editor-in-Chief David W. Hamilton that there were almost as many Marshall fans as city council president (or abstentions in News Editor Catrenia D. Washington Focus of Pep Rally at the game Saturday as there were UTC fans. the case of the white ribbon controversy Asst. News Editor Angela Tant Well, the true fans saw a victory Saturday during Nation Prevention of Child Abuse Features Editor Kevin Osteen Should Not Have night. I hope the rest of you enjoyed watching week) that he is grandstanding for black Asst. Features Editor Christy Cowan the Braves lose. votes. That is part of his "grand vision" for Sports Editor Jennifer Laymon Been World Series —William Snodgrass the community, which is to get himself elected Asst. Sports Editor Lew Gilliland As a member of the UTC Marching Band, as mayor. I certainly hope that Gene Roberts Photography Editor Craig Combs I feel that I must make a statement about last Littlefield Using Vine runs for reelection to eliminate this threat to Asst Photography Editor David Laurent Production Manager Sherri Pals week's Homecoming pep rally. The pep rally the city. Street Issue to Gain Production Assistant Chad Hendrix was fairly well attended for a UTC function, Anyone who has to cross Vine Street Advertising Manager Janiece Johnson but what made me so mad was that all of the Black Voters' Support several times a day, as students and faculty at Faculty Advisor Ken Smith speakers, including Moc Maniac, spent so UTC do, knows that the situation has become Student Advisor Chris Hardesty much of their time talking about the Atlanta I read with growing anger the obnoxious intolerable. There is a 15 mph speed limit Crime Log Coordinator Steve Archer Braves. They kept saying "How 'bout those comments of Ron Littlefield in the Oct 24 but it is ignored by reckless drivers, almost Bulletin Board Coordinator .. Amelia Roberts Braves!" and "Have we got any Braves fans issue of The Student Echo on the proposed always with impunity. There are also pedes­ Reviews Coordinator Kerry Gray out there?" and they all ended their speeches closing of Vine Street Littlefield claims to trian crossing lines at the most trafficked Cartoonists Lou Vamell by saying "Go Braves!" I was sitting with the see this proposal as part of a conspiracy on area. Cars are supposed to give pedestrians Scott Abel James True band and we were asking each other, "Who's the part of the UTC administration to "cut off the righto f way in that area, but most are, at this pep rally for?" Now don't get me wrong, the campus from the community" and build best reluctant to do so. In crossing the street I don't care if anyone wants to cheer for the "an ivory tower island in the middle of the here, I have felt on numerous occasions as if 755-4298/755-4940 Braves and do that stupid tomahawk-chop city." drivers were using the hood ornaments on cheer; most of those people are just jump-on- Littlefield's arguments are nothing but their cars to zero in on their quarry-namely The opinions expressed in The Student Echo are the-band-wagon fair-weather fans anyway sheer demagoguery. His thinly veiled rheto­ me. those of the individual writers and do not necessarily and won't be around next year. But don't ric represents an effort to incite black resent­ The reason that there is now such a seri­ reflect the opinions of the personnel at the University dare show up at one team's pep rally and ment against the University, which was high ous clash between pedestrians and cars on of Tennessee at Chattanooga. This student newspa­ per is published weekly during the school year except cheer for another team. It's bad enough that during the 1970s because of the University's Vine Street is that as the University has during holidays and examination periods. so many people showed up the day before the building programs at the expense of low- expanded, important buildings have been The Student Echo welcomes letters to the editor UTC/Alabama game wearing Alabama T- price housing in its vicinity. The University erected in that area. When I joined the faculty but all letters must bear the writer's name, address shirts, but to do something like this at a pep has tried in recent years to make amends for in 1970, the present library, University Cen­ and phone number for verification. Anonymous let- ten will not be printed, but names will be withheld rally is an insult to the team and the school. those mistakes. It has made, for example, a ter and Holt Hall did not exist A portion of at the editor's discretion. Letters should be brief, no Our football team had lost 3 straight games sincere effort to recruit blacks in local high Oak Street on the southern end of the campus more than 250 words. We reserve the right to edit and were about to play a big game against our schools whom it tended to ignore in the past has already been closed. Now it is time to letters for grammatical errors and libelous statement! biggest rival and there were people cheering It is obvious from Littlefield's remarks close a short stretch of Vine Street. or to rejectth e letter altogether. Letters and advertis­ ing must be receivedb y 3 pm. Monday. for another team. What was even worse was about closing Vine Street and his past votes —James M. Russell A8 THE STUDENT EcHo/October 31,1991 UTC Student Rescues Fellow Student Rock Climber By Sherri Pals McConkey, a part-time emergency medi­ repelling to ask for help. carry Whalen up the one-half to three-quarter The Student Echo cal technician, had given no thought to rescu­ McConkey, suspended halfway down the mile trail to the ambulance. ing anyone, and had even forgotten a bag of rock face, asked two bystanders to call an Whalen was transported to Erlanger Hos­ On Oct 22, Lance McConkey and Wil­ medical supplies he usually carried with him ambulance and the Chattanooga Hamilton pital where he was treated for minor scrapes liam "Bart" Whalen, both UTC students, on such trips. County Rope Rescue Service. He descended and bruises and a dislocated, cracked elbow. each decided to take advantage of the fall Whalen, a senior at UTC, was "free-climb­ the rope and jogged down the trail to a point He plans to return to school next week. "I'm weather to go rock climbing with friends. ing" (climbing without a rope) a cliff on 20-25 feet below the ledge where Whalen pretty much over the soreness," he said. "1 Lookout Mountain, below the rock had fallen. need to go back [to school]." McConkey was repelling on. "I had to climb up a rope to gel to him," As for McConkey, this was not his first Holding on with three fingers, Whalen McConkey said. "I noticed he was in a lot of rescue. Lifesaving is a regular part of his reached with the other hand for a grip on the pain." volunteer work with Woods Memorial Am­ rock, but his fingers slipped. He fell 40 feet After he checked Whalen's vital signs bulance Service and McMinn County Fire bounced off two ledges and finally caught and determined that there were no serious department. himself on a third. He then managed to pull injuries, McConkey waited with Whalen for This summer, he plans to join the himself up onto the ledge. the rescue service. Chilhowie Cave and Mountain Rescue Team, "After I pulled myself back up, I raised "He was real nice," Whalen said, "He told located in his hometown of Englewood, Tenn. my neck, turned my head both ways, and me, 'Just hang on, we've got somebody com­ Although he hadn't planned on rescuing raised both my legs and my back up, just to ing for you.'" anyone, McConkey was grateful for the make sure I wasn'tparalyzed," Whalen said. When the rescue team arrived, McConkey chance. "I've only been repelling for three or A friend who had seen Whalen fall ran up assisted in the implementation of a spinal four weeks, and already I've been able to do McConkey Craig Combs/Echo Photo Editor the trail to where McConkey's group was mobilization device. He also helped the team something positive with it" he said. Fraternity Celebrates Halloween With Day Care Center SUIT from page Al does not affect his Kinko's stores. "Basically, it's business as usual. We're Wiley, Penguin, William Morrow and Rich­ just making sure we file for permission on ard D. Irvin). everything we get into the stores." The court found Kinko's guilty of copy­ He said the Kinko's in Knoxville and right infringement. The publishers were Chattanooga were not investigated for copy­ awarded $510,000 in damages; an injunction right infringement 'This only effects stores prohibiting Kinko's from continuing to copy that were doing professor publishing course and make course packets of copyrighted packets for schools and it doesn't have any material without permission; and ordered effect on the commercial business that we've Kinko's to pay the publishers legal fees and been doing." court costs. Todd Johnson, president of TJ Kinko's in Knoxville and Chattanooga, said this suit jii mm n * m Yarie n Closer- Looi. . .

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The members of Phi Beta Sigma of Halloween. FREE PICK-UP k DELIVERY Fraternity, Inc. visited the Candy Castle Other members of the fraternity SAME DAY SERVICE Day Care Center on Dodson Avenue, visited the Candy Castle on McCallie OPEN 7 DAYS, 7 am TO 7 pm Wednesday. They passed out cupcakes Avenue. and candy to the children in celebration David Iaurtntl Echo Chief Photographer CALL 870-10 11 r 1 i 500 Wash - No Limit! i j NO MORE BOREDOM! Soaps 'n Suds wants you to have some good, clean Be part of a Winning Team- | fun while you do your laundry. Bring in this coupon for 50tf Wash - No Limit | (drying customers only, dry only 750 for 45 minutes) and see for yourself. Discover UTC Housing | "Makes doing laundry a lot more exciting" - Chattanooga Times | >Clean, Carpeted, Comfortable and Air Conditioned! The Housing Office is currently seeking 4UTC * | > Snack Bar & Frozen Colombo Yogurt! o«vton Bivd RA applicants for Spring 1992. HOUSING j > TV, Pool Table, Gaines & More! Applications are available in the | > Friendly & Helpful Attendants! I >Drop-off &Dry Cleaning Service! housing office or at any Residence Hall's Soaps 'n Suds Office. Application deadline will be 615 Mt. Creek Rd., 877-8439 Foods November 22, 199 L

*Ji •A+^hdk*m -i.i. »;T^.'^.'*T *'. 'T ".^T*1. *. •'! '. '. **, *T^^^». '. V *'."»'. Vr. *. V ' * ' * '• » •»•«; »••*• V V >*. V V ' vAww:iiwaww:-':v,vr THE Homecoming B2 STUDENT ECHO Reviews B4 ¥J Personals B5 JLf October 31,1991 ECHO FEATURES Cartoon Corner B6 Students Hanging by Thread from Sunset Rock cliff face. Below, climbers work the rappeler's harness. The allows a climber to use footholds involved in rock climbing and their way up what appears at times descender provides enough friction that are far to small to stand on with rappelling through a friend who to be a sheer face. to stop a rappeler's descent when regular shoes. The cheapest pah- shows them the ropes. This lessens But their practiced toes and the rope is held against the rappeler's available is about $100. the chance of an accident caused by fingers findtin y holds in the rock, body and still allows for near free- In fact, for someone interested inexperience. and slowly, they work their way fall when it is held to the side. in climbing, the shoes may be more If you're interested and don't back to the top. Rock climbing and rappeling are important than the rope. With the know any one who climbs, you may Such climbing is strenuous at not inexpensive sports. The key shoes only, a novice climber can want to visit Sunset Rock one Br . best A climber may have to hold element, rope, costs a minimum of "boulder," practice rock climbing afternoon, and find someone who his body in an awkward position for about $100. The gear necessary to movements on low faces where a looks like they know what they're several minutes while searching for hook the climber to the rope will be fall will not be serious. doing. the next hold. Such constant about another $50. The prohibitive cost of rock Even if you don't want to climb exertion can cause muscles in the A climber who wants to tackle climbing equipmenlmay be as much or rappel yourself, an afternoon arms and legs to twitch, a condition even easy climbs will need a blessing as a curse. Few are willing watching others will leave you with that doesn't make climbing any specialized rock climbing shoes. to invest that much money in a sport the beauty of the sport and the grace easier. The hard rubber sole of these shoes they haven't tried. Most people get of its participants. "When you get to the top, every muscle is just completely spent," said Chuck Mullins, a UTC student who has been climbing and rappelling for six years. Barring bad weather, Sunset A site like Sunset Rock allows Rock swarms with rappelers and climbers to "top rope." Access to climbers on weekends. die top and bottom of the face allows By Chad Hendrix climbers to tie their ropes off above Echo Production Assistant before starting the climb. The rope is tied into the climber's harness, Why do people climb and, as the climber ascends, the mountains? slack is taken up by one of many Because they're there. techniques. Or here, if you live in Usually, this "belaying" Chattanooga. involves another climber who Among other types of outdoor controls the other end of the rope recreation, the Chattanooga area and can keep a climber who loses offers a very accessible and popular his grip from doing anything more rock climbing and rappelling area. than resting his weight against the On any given Saturday or taught rope. Sunday afternoon, barring rain or What goes up must come down, freezing temperatures, Sunset Rock, and, often, the best way down is to on Lookout Mountain, is swarmed rappel. by climbers. Every few yards a rope For rappeling, the rope twists snakes over the side of the 90 foot through a "descender" attached to Austrailian rappelling is a method of rappelling head first. Photos by Chad HendrixlEcho Production Assistant Bell Witch Rumors Do Not Ring True for Fearless Staff By David Hamilton surrounding the Bell Witch, one of The mysteriousness of the cave Echo Editor-in-Chief the most documented ghosts in was ominous at this first look. At America. Several books and die entrance, our guide had to unlock "She'll make it awful hard on numerous articles have been written a heavy steel gate which squeaked you," said Jimmy Eden, resident of on Kate's farm activities since the long and loud as she swung it open. the reportedly haunted Bell farm in early 1800's when she began Inside, the Edens had set up colored Adams, Tenn. pestering the Bell family. lights, red, yellow, green and blue, This was the second warning he The Eden family now owns the in nearly every crack of the cave, gave to myself and three other farm and says Kate is still around. creating a subdued atmosphere. And members of Echo staff Saturday In fact, as we stated in last week's in the second and last room of the about Kate, the Bell Witch, as we article, Jimmy Eden said she had tour, we smelled a strong, mixed started hiking toward the cave she recently spoken to him. odor of alcohol and excrement. supposedly made her home on the Speaking was one of the ghost's Tours continued until midnight. property, about a 45 minute drive most unusual characteristics during At that time our staff was finally from Nashville. the 1800's when Kate used to able to hike down to the cave and We were going to sleep inside reportedly have theological and set up camp in the first,larg e room the cave for one night in an attempt philosophical arguments with the of the cave. to verify the numerous ghost stories Bell family. In a telephone conversation the associated with this 170-year-old The Echo had accompanied a week before, Eden had said Kate legend. tour group Saturday afternoon liked the smell of roses and In last week's edition of The inside the cave where the guide peppermint candles. So, extending Student Echo, we gave students a talked about the ellusive Kate and The entrance to the cave does nothing to indicate the supernatural taste of the some of the stories her exploits on the farm. See GHOST, page B3 stories that have been linked with it Crmkj Cmmbs/BchoPhto Editor B2 THE STUDENT EcHo/October 31,1991 October 31, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO B3 Homecoming '91 Portrays C Spirit, Pride, Tradition By Lisa Greenberg to die fact that the Intra-Fratemity Councj ligma Chi's hit the curve and wrecked, so we approximately ten floats in the parade. Darren !«*- The Student Echo gave points to those who participated. Be lowed down to laugh ... and then wc lost the "Sparky" Ledford said, "It's about time Greeks Simmons, a Sigma Chi, placed second in t^ ce." ApparenUy, the winner was judged by on campus started working together," referring UTC's Homecoming week swept through race, and claims mat the course was tough ai» jme, and not by which team was first to cross to the fact that the Phi Delta Theta's joined the campus Oct. 21-27 overflowing with spirit, the hills were very hard to climb. ^ finish line. Pike member Houston White Sigma Chi's on their float during the parade's pride and tradition. Those who were fortunate Several contestantsparticipated in this year' jjd, "we slowed down because we thought tour. Jarred Tanksley says that the parade was enough to participate in the activities received bed race, including representatives from th< ]jgmaChihad won. ..we thought the race went the "theme of UTC's Homecoming displayed a taste of what Homecoming is all about; unity Greek organizations on campus. Sigma Ch y who won each heat, not by time "The Pikes by people riding floats." The Pikes did not among the school's alumni and those who won first place in the Fraternity division adproblemswimtheu-bed/vehicleaftcrhiuing have a float in the parade, yet Kelly Hardeman currently attend UTC. claiming to be the "Best in Bed," while Ch le pot hole, yet repaired the problems with says he drove through while Houston White Saturday morning's activities began with Omega placed first in the sorority division an uct tape which later fell off during the race, yelled inspirational messages from the back the 5K and one mile fun races. Pat McKinsey, the Student Alumni Council came in first plao [elly Hardeman says, "we were going to use a seat of the car. coordinator for the event said that there was in the independent division. yaier bed mattress, but Howie kept getting sea- No problems were reportedfro m any of the much more student participation this year, yet Terry Smith, a member of the Sigma Q jck." activities that afternoon, and all who the turn out for the race was still small. Possibly Fraternity and a participant in the bed race say The parade, which took place at one p.m. participated or just turned out to catch a glimpse it was because the Fall Color Cruise had a 1 OK that Saturday's event was "the best time l\ lataftemoon, had the most participation of all of what was taking place had a good time. The road race that same morning. Still, Pat says that ever had in bed!" The Pi Kappa Alpha lean ctivities that day. Kymm Sherman, Sigma only suggestion made concerning any activities he was pleased to see more students taking part which was coached by Edwin DelCarmen, wj [appa's president says, "It was good to see so was made by Stovel who says," I wish that in die race, and suggested that perhaps the turn upset with the outcome of the race. "We shoui wch enthusiasm for the Mocs." C J. "Cactus Kevin (Schufletzel) would learn to use aclutch out from theGreek organizations was large due have won, but we hit a pot hole and then tk ack" Stovel reports that there were before volunteering to pull a float." Victory at Game Floats Students High Spirits to Riverboat Dance By Tony Daniel Homecoming Game. Back to the game. provided. The Student Echo For the first-half of the evening, UK The Mocs scored the first and only The main dancing area for the evening was students were subjected to an extremely clos wchdown of the second half. This was no on the dock, (no, the boat never left the dock) Last Saturday, UTC capped off a solid game. Every touchdown the Mocs scored inti nail feat when you consider how the rest of where a band known as, 'The Biz" entertained week of homecoming activities with a long- first half was matched by a subsequent Marsha iegam; e had gone. Both teams executed plays the crowd. awaited win over sixth-ranked Marshall touchdown. When the Mocs managed to hotyeil and were very aggressive defensively. A buffet was provided inside the riverboat University. After the high-scoring game, and Marshall by stopping their powerful offensi That second-half touchdown brought the and more dancers could be found on the second emotionally charged crowd speedily filed out drives, they received the exact same treatme :ore to 38-31. The Mocs held the score here to level of the Belle. of Chamberlain Field and headed to the student from u\ Thundering Herd. Bcisively clench the victory. The dance, which began at 9:30 p.m., was dance aboard Chattanooga's Southern Belle At half-time, die roller coaster score w After the gridiron batde, students were able standing room only from 10 p.m. until the band RiverboaL tied at 31. D unwind and relieve the adrenaline they had quit playing at 1 a.m. Even after die band was The events of the evening also paid respect During the half-time celebrations, the UTBwked up during the game at the Annual finished, the late-night revelers continued to with a salute to UTC Alumni. The UTC Alumni Band performed their standard half-time she omecoming Dance. dance and socialize. Band and Alumni Cheerleaders joined in die for the crowd after which an Outstandi It was held this year aboard the Southern The dance was an overall success and a festivities to help support the Mocs through the Alumni Award was presented. die RiverboaL A shutde to the boat was perfect way to end UTC Homecoming 1991. Nw*j9ll>^. '«*» The International Student Organization (outside top) and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority (outside middle), were among the campus organizations that participated in Street Fair events for Homecoming '91 this past Saturday morning. Homecoming parade participants, the UTC Marching Band (outside bottom) and new fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon (inside P bottom) had great weather for their walk up Vine Street, while future Mocs (inside top) stood by and looked on. This patriotic people-powered float (top right) provided no pollution as pedestrians pushed it past parade watchers. Adult Scholars tended a table full of treats (middle right) to raise money for their organization. Photos by JeffMcBrayerlStudent Echo and David Laurent/Echo Chief Photographer

GHOST from page Bl through the ground from nearby roads, the our hand of friendship and trust to our splash of a small stream running through the possible host, the first thing we did was get middle of die cave and the echoes of all out some dried roses, light a peppermint these sounds together, with an extremely candle and wait. After sitting for a while lively imagination, could give one the feeling with nothing happening, we discussed die something supernatural was going on. possibility of cussing Kate out and voicing For example, two our of group, for a few our unbelief in her existence, an act which minutes only, thought they heard a heart reportedly has irked her enough in the past beat rumbling through the cave after we had to throw visible vocal tantrums and knock bedded down; however, wc realized the people to the ground. sound was a low growl of one of our group We decided to wait before going to snoring. Rushing water sounded like extremes. So, our group explored several whispers; water drops mimicked footsteps. passageways, listening all the while for Does Kate exist? We cannot say yes. We anything out of the ordinary. By about 4 a.m. can say the Edens have set up a beautiful we had finally criticized the Bell Witch until cave to explore, our experience in the cave we were horse, and still, nothing had was not supernatural and that belief in the happened. witch certainly could not hurt tour sales. The rest of the night was uneventful; We also cannot say she does not exist however, we agreed on several speculations because, as one of our group members about the supposed ghost of Adams, Tenn. adamendy put it, that would be impossible. Staff members David Hamilton, Chad Hendrix and Chris Hardesty stand The constant water dripping, the sound of The legend of the Bell Witch will remain outside of the Bell W itch cave. Cmig Combs/Echo Photo Editorbat s and mice, the rumble of cars echoing a mystery. B4 THE STUDENT EcHo/October 31,1991 ECHO REVIEWS ffgb 'Other People's Money' Is More Drama than Comedy By Roy L. Roberts dropping his takeover plans. Kate's mother competition can hinder that relationship. of fine craftsmanship. The Student Echo just happens to be Bea Sullivan, Jorgy's Devito and Miller own this movie. Their The only disappointment of die film was assistant. While this is basically a behind the chemistry doesn't click at first but later, you that it had lack of humor in a lot of situations Other People's Money, from Warner scenes character study of how these people can see a spark that brings their characters and the film seemed more dramatic at times Brothers, is taken from the play of the same wheel and deal, it shows how manipulation is closer together. Devito is so deliciously when comedy should have been used. The name. Danny Devito portrays Lawrence advantageous. malicious one can only wonder how his trailers played it up to be more comedic than Garfield (a.k.a. Larry the Liquidator), who Norman Jewison's direction is tight and interpretation of the Penguin will be in next dramatic. But in the final print, the drama is gobbles up small companies like a chicken at crisp in accordance with the character's summer's Batman Returns. Ms. Miller seemsbrough t out a litde more than is necessary. feeding time. His primary quest is New complex action and dialogue which fits on more sure of herself as an actress and this part More dark humor is needed for this type of England Wire and Cable owned by Gregory the screen fairly well. Jewison retains a lot of has more chances for her range of emotions film and some more injections of satire could Peck's character, Jorgy. When Devito starts the framework of the play with his camera to be shown, unlike Kindergarten Cop. have helped the slow spots. the takeover dice rolling,Jorg y sends in his but also expands the vista in which they have Credit must also be given to the supporting Other People's Money is not as complex attorney, Kate Sullivan (Penelope Ann Miller) to roam and visit. He gives his two leads a cast. From Gregory Peck to Dean Jones, who as Oliver Stone's Wall Street, but the cast to effectively charm the pants off Devito and chance to develop a romantic interest but at hasn't been on the screen in a long time, they alone is enough to warrant a positive possibly while doing this, guile him into the same time shows that the barrier of all handle their roleswit h dignity and a sense recommendation. Science Fiction Thriller Scheduled for Halloween Week Special to the Echo Quatermass Xperiment (also known as The when Mars was dying, the Martians removed "Nigel Kneale is such an extremely good Creeping Unknown) and Quatermass II (oaper s from earth, altered them surgically, and scriptwriter," said director Baker. "He won't This week we have Hammer Films' 1967 Enemy from Space). The third, Quatermassreturne d them, in an attempt to somehow do more, you see, because he will only publish version of science fiction writer Nigel and the Pit, is the most ambitious and preserve their own race. Quatermass uses what's good. He won't publish rubbish." Kneale's acclaimed third Quatermass saga, imaginative of the group, which delayed this hypothesis to explain everything that has Baker is best known today for his work for Five Million Years to Earth (originally tided filming for nearly a decade. Like its ever been unexplained in man's history — Hammer, including The Anniversary with Quatermass and the Pit), directed by Roy predecessors, it is an unusually intelligent poltergeists, levitation, second sight and Bette Davis, but he was a notable director of Ward Baker from Kneale's own script. Five treatment of the classic alien-invasion theme, telekinesis, all of which are present in the mainstream films in the 1940's and 50's, Million Years from Earth will be playing in and probably remains the most sophisticated film." working with actors such as John Mills, Grote 129 on OcL 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. of its kind. The story, says Richards, "is constructed Tyrone Power, Marilyn Monroe, RobertRyan Hammer was the British studio known for With this film,say s critic Jeffrey Richards, on a powerful polarity of good and evil, and Dirk Bogarde. its stylish, classy (and now classic) color "Kneale moved into the realm of mythology developing into an apocalyptic struggle for His most distinguished film is perhaps A horror films such as The Curse of and metaphysics, perfecdy mirroring the 60's the earth's survival. A chilling atmosphere of Night to Remember, about the sinking of the Frankenstein made in 1957, and Horror of interest in occult lore. It has an audacious cosmic doom is generated by a succession of Titanic, but Five Million Years to Earth is his Dracula done in 1958; but their trio of original idea, meticulously worked out and powerful scenes, taudy directed.... masterpiece.ThecastincludesJames Donald, Quatermass films has probably received most drawing powerfully on the traditional mythic "What in the last resort links all of Barbara Shelley, Julian Glover and Duncan acclaim, and they have a true cult following imagery of hell. (Kneale's) films together, and makes them Lamont in addition to Kier as Quatermass. on both sides of the Atlantic. "The film begins with the discovery, continuously relevant texts for our times, is Next week (Nov. 7,8 and 9) brings Finnish Kneale, a distinguished screenwriter, is during excavation work, of a Martian space the dominant concern with dehumanization director Aki Kaurismaki' s of(tealLeningrad best known for his serials featuring the ship, containing the bodies of long-dead, and loss of individuality. It is one that Cowboys Go America, a comic misadventure indomitable Professor Quatermass. Broadcast horned, locust-like Martians. From the continues to haunt modern industrial society in English and Finnish with English subtides. live on British TV in the 1950's, they were evidence, Quatermass, played by Andrew and which Nigel Kneale has brilliantly Call 755-4455 or 267-1218 for information. later filmed by Hammer, beginning with the Kicr, deduces that five million years ago crvsiallized in his work." New Ride Offers Kick in Crotch Music Department Releases Two-year-old band is reminiscent of the Byrds nowhere. "In a Different Place" has a laid Calendar of Events for November back drum sound, normal guitar stylings by Bell and Gardner and a constant bass line by Nov. 4 - The second annual All Sing competition will be held at the Fine Arts Center Queralt. "Paralyzed" has the same type of in Roland Hayes Concert Hall at 8:15 p.m. Performances will be given by any musical style, but is emotionally and lyrically student organization that enters and will be judged by a 3-5 member panel of stronger. It emphasizes emotional loneliness teachers or music professionals. There is no admission charge. and solitude with its lyrics, "However hard I Nov. 7 - A student recital will be held in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall at 1:40 p.m. try, I crawl when I should fly, I wander Nov. 14 - There will be a student recital in the Cadek Recital Hall at 1:40 p.m. There through my days, pulled a million ways..." is no admission charge. "Vapour Trail" is a colorful love song - At 8 p.m., the UTC Jazz Bands, under the direction of Anthony D'Andrea and which includes a pinch of violin at theclosing Ken Kile, will perform at the Roland Hayes Concert Hall. For ticketinformatio n By Paul Green of the tune. 'Taste" is the firstsingl e released call 755-4269. The Student Echo from Nowhere. - James Fittz will perform on cello in a guest recital that will be held at 8 p.m. Ride's different style has contributed to in the Cadek Recital Hall. There is no admission charge. Two years ago in Oxford, England, a their popularity and they plan to keep Nov. 15 - The UTC Percussion Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. in the Roland Hayes band named Ride was created. The success changing and exploring new musical arenas. Concert Hall. The ensemble will be under the direction of Monty Coulter. There of the band has not left the four band members "We don't stick to a certain sound or certain is no admission charge. (Mark Gardener, Andy Bell, Lars Colbert recipe," explains Gardner. "I think if we did Nov. 16 - At 2:30 p.m. Jocelyn Sanders will perform on the french horn in the Roland and Steve Queralt) surprised. Ride's sound reach a point where we felt like' Yeah, this is Hayes Concert Hall. There is no admission charge. has been considered reminiscent of The what we're about,' then it would be time to Nov. 21 - A lecture will be given by Jeffrey Patchen and Dorothy Kittaka on the Byrds. With airy lyrics on crisp feedback as knock it on the head. We're trying to kind of "Southeast Center for the Arts/Music" in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall at 1:40 their formula, Ride is a prominent force in the better ourselves and what we're doing. That p.m. There is no admission charge. genre of the lusciousness of The Sundays, the makes it interesting for us, to have new Nov. 26 - The UTC Opera Workshop and an "Evening of Opera" under the direction harshness of The Jesus and Mary Chain and challenges all the time." of David Pennebaker (the UTC Symphony will be conducted by David The House of Love. Anyone who has heard this album will Hoffecker), will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall. The title song Nowhere harnesses a agree that Ride gives rock-n-roll a kick in the fuzzbox technique as the lyrics carry you to crotch. October 31, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO B5 Dr. Charles Nelson Enjoys Research in Entomology By Sherri Pals continue his work with stoneflies. bored with them. "I just happened to be passing through the The Student Echo Nelson says his research is both his hobby "You shift from one thing you're doing to hallway, and the dean said 'I need somebody and his career field. another thing to another thing, so you're not to be head of biology forayear.'" He took the "I think everybody is naturally interested "If the truth be known, my hobby is my doing the same thing day in, day OUL" job, and has stayed well beyond that year. in biology. It tells them a little bit about the research," he says. "I don't regard itas work." Nelson became die head of the biology Within the department. Nelson says he world that they live in and a litde bit about Nelson says the many facets of his reseach department in 1982, by what he calls "a lucky would not change any of his colleagues, themselves," says Dr. Charles Nelson, head on stoneflies prevent him from becoming accident.' whom he says are "top-flight." However, he of the biology department. would improve the facilities. Nelson came to UTC in 1969 as an assis­ "We really need more space, we need tant professor after completing his doctorate more educational equipment... if we could in entomology, the study of insects, at the have thaL we could do a very good job of University of Massachusetts. educating undergraduate students," he says. He chose UTC because he had been ad­ While these concerns are first on his list, vised to apply to jobs in the south. Nelson says he would also like to see a "My advisor felt that it was an area where graduate program in biology at UTC. Al­ litde work had been done, and there was a though nothing is definite, he expects a pro­ great deal of opportunity," he says. gram to be implemented in the next five While studying entomology in graduate years. school, he became interested in a certain Despite various needs in the departmenL group of aquatic insects known as Nelson asserts that the current undergraduate "stoneflies." program is an excellent one. These insects are "indicators of water "The faculty, quality-wise, is the best in quality," he says, "They can only live in fresh the state of Tennessee," he says. water streams." "We've been able to place our students in Nelson says he is interested in several medical school. Almost everybody that has different aspects of the insects, including applied gets in," Nelson says. "We have the their anatomy and history. basis for excellence, but we do need the 'The more we know about them, the physical facilities." better understanding we have of problems Nelson admits to occasional job frustra­ with streams," he explains. tion, but says his research helps to alleviate Nelson has done extensive research into tension. His favorite part of entomology is the insects and has published his findingsi n going outside to collect specimens. several prestigious journals of science. He "When I feel the pressure building up in has also received several granLs from the Dr. Charles Nelson, head of the biology department, regards his research into aquatic here," he says, looking out his window, "I University of Chattanooga Foundation to insects as both a hobby and a career field. Craig Combs/Echo Photo Editor just say, Gee, it's a nice day out..." Echo Personals are free to the campus. Illegible notes or Echo Personals messages longer than 25 words will not be run. Lynda, SJC450HIO was my red Mustang, you'd be six feet Will you come bashing with me this Let BOTH try and make more time. under. weekend? -Sean Remember the view. -Adzam Say Homer 9 "thank To the clinically depressed, John and Mike, Looking for a hug you" to a As the seasons change, my heart grows Halloween is coming soon. BEWARE! -The Looking for a friend?? colder. Pranksters Suck with mc baby! friend,"/ love I'll be here 'til the end!! you" to your babe Kinky, To Lockmiller 219, Semper Fidelis, Toothpick or "you're cool" to a How kinky are you? This inquiring mind Hope you win Friday. NOT! -R.I.P. teacher. Whatever you say, wants to know. -T.D. Gabby and Ju Ju, be sure to get personal. Scott, Thanks for being my friends. I will never Julie, WOEM! -Jennifer forget about the Rope, Cream and Cherry Had fun doing the locomotion. -Babyface story. -Peanut Snuggle Love. Twin, Marshmallows and whipped cream sounds To die 1 Line Catcher, Congratulations! Friday the 13th is a scary A BB gun? Only you Jenn. wonderful. I love you. -Cookie Love Hey! Haven't seen you in a while. Just date, but it will be a beautiful day! -Twin wanted to say "Hi!" Your friend, Stacker on Lizard King, Boss, 4 Line-Shipping #57. I don't think PUUCHKCH will work? Any Never sent one? Now, at least you've gotten I hope the foot heals soon. Your friend, D. suggestions? -Thetis one! -2nd in command Betsy Wetsy, You're die greatest little sis!! -Hootie Becky, Where was the magic Saturday, Kate? You Raggedy Ann/Gown, Hootie I love you and I miss you. Please fight for us. said it would be supernatural -Disappointed "The" time is almost here! -Princess Oh yeah, you stink. Love, Your Little Turd To the women of ADPi, Dear Sorority Girls, Zetta, Had a real ghoulish night. You girls are SJCOHI045, You need to learn to look at yourself before 1 have loved and will always love you and wild. -B.F. and Midnight Sorry, so can we still go to Nashvegas?!? -J. you judge others. -Male Student only you. -Roger Dear Don Juan, The Beta-poll shows that J. Horton is the best Personally speaking, the best Beware Eric Justice... Happy Halloween! Watch out for black cats little brother in Lambda Chi Alpha. Who'd and me. We're bad luck! Love, Shy Girl have thought? place to show how you Thumper and Pappy, feel about someone This egg's for you! -Social Hey Brick Jr., L.K., is not too far Forget the Vols! Go Braves! Clothes and rules, who needs them? Thanks awayfrom V.E.S., for Sunset adventures. -T. here. O'World. O'Life, O'Love Dandelions in October. It's amazing what My only solace is heaven above. happens when a nymph and lizard get Tammy Whittenbarger, For love, that uncontrollable steed, together. Please let me speak; please let me say

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In Laymon's Moccasins Upset Thundering Herd Terms After three consecutive losses, UTC defeats sixth-ranked Marshall 38-31 By Lew Gilliland 1:28. That touchdown proved to be the performance to lead UTC. By Jennifer Laymon Echo Asst. Sports Editor winning points as the Moccasin defense was The fust-year signal caller completed 1S able to stop two Herd drives in UTC territory of 26 passes for 296 yards and three Although it is considered by some to be A long month of frustration ended for the in the fourth quarter. touchdowns. He also rushed 18 times for 56 the biggest joke in the world of professional UTC Mocs Saturday at Chamberlain Field. While the second half was a defensive yards and one touchdown. athletics, World Championship Wrestling Kenyon Earl connected with James struggle, the first half was an offensive shoot­ Roberts and Shamsid-Deen also had good came to Chattanooga Sunday night to delight Roberts on a 22-yard, game-winning, out as the two teams combined for 615 yards games. an Arena full of fans. touchdown pass with 9:07 left in the fourth of total offense. In addition to his game winning catch, The event, World Championship quarter as the Moccasins broke a three-game "I've never seen a half like that," UTC Roberts rushed 15 times for 117 yards and Wrestling's Halloween Havoc 1991, was losing streak with a 38-31 win over Marshall Head Coach Buddy Nix said. one touchdown. The performance moved broadcast live, nationwide on pay-per-view. before a homecoming crowd of 8,026. UTC set the stage for the half on its first Roberts into third place on UTC's all-time Even though you know it's not real, it is With the win, UTC improved to 4-3 possession as Earl hit running back rushing list with 2,360 career yards. still slightly entertaining. (For those of you overall, 2-2 in Southern Conference play. Muhammad Shamsid-Deen with 66-yard Shamsid-Deen also had a big game, who weren't aware of the acting involved in Marshall fell to 4-3, 1-2 in conference touchdown pass just three plays into the gaining 128 yards on 21 carries, while professional wrestling, I hate to burst your competition. ballgame. The march was one of four first- catching two passes for 85 yards and a bubble.) Roberts' touchdown, the only score by half, Moccasin scoring drives that took less touchdown. With that performance, he moved I would say some of the people in the either team in the second-half, capped a four than three minutes each. up to number 11 on UTC's all-time rushing Arena on Sunday really believed in what play, 53-yard scoring drive that took just Earl turned in his second straight good list. they were seeing. I would also be willing to "I've never seen James and Muhammad bet they still believe in the Easter Bunny, the run as well as they did tonight," Nix said. Tooth Fairy and Santa Claus. Earl wasn't surprised at his team's ability I have to be honest. Some of these people to move the football against a Marshall were actually what I would consider athletes. defense ranked fourth in Division I-AA. True, a few of them were slightly less than "If everybody thinks right on the same what one might call "toned," but all in all play, good things will happen," Earl said. they still have a few good matches left in "I think our offense, when turned loose, is them. as good as anybody's," Nix said. Many of the wrestlers have enjoyed careers Right end David Masterson led UTC's as professional or collegiate athletes. defensive effort, recording 10 tackles and The S teiner Brothers were both collegiate three sacks, while linebacker Albert Luke wrestlers at the University of Michigan and recorded 11 stops. "Flyin' Brian" Pillman is a former college Like UTC, Marshall also displayed the football Ail-American and NFL standout with ability to strike quickly, particularly on special the Cincinnati Bengals. teams. Herd quarterback Todd Donnan hit I doubt anyone can doubt the immensity Tom Moore with a 38-yard touchdown pass of Sting's build and athletic ability. off a fake punt in the first quarter, and Herd What about Lex Luger? The bad guy, wide receiver Will Brown returned a kickoff then good guy, bad guy, good guy and now 91 yards for a touchdown in the second bad guy again is billed justifiably as "The quarter. Total Package." Luger is a former member of Donnan completed 10 of 22 passes for the Miami Hurricanes and spent some playing 164 yards and one touchdown to lead time in the Canadian Football League. Marshall's attack. He received help from Then, of course, there's El Gigante, who running back Orlando Hatchett who gained at 7' 7" is the largest athlete in professional 160 yards rushing on 22 carries. sports in the world. He was, at one time, Nix praised the performance of his drafted by the Atlanta Hawks to play in the defense, pointing out mat special teams were NBA after playing for his home country responsible for giving up a majority of Argentina. Marshall's first half points. The flying leaps and lifts performed by UTC's next game will be Saturday at these athletes was a constant reminder of Chamberlain Field against Western their actual athletic ability. Kentucky. Game time is 7 p.m. The crowd, ranging from small children The Moccasins defeated the Hilltoppers with their faces painted to screaming 22-21 last year. grandmothers cheering for Sting to "kick Jackie Washington (right) closes in for a tackle. John KottowskUStudent Echo UTC leads the all-time series 7-3. him where the sun doesn't shine," was a much louder and intense crowd than appeared at the majority of Moccasin basketball games ETSU Favored to Win Southern Conference last season. By Jennifer Laymon Furman, then UTC, Marshall, Western Prospect." I'm sure Coach McCarthy would love the Echo Sports Editor Carolina, VMI and The Citadel. Nelson was also named to the coaches' same following Sting received in the The coaches also chose league all-conference team. He was joined on the upcoming season. I would also be almost East Tennessee State University is both superlatives. Keith Nelson was the only team by Western Carolina's Terry Boyd; willing to bet that there were more (or as the media and coaches' favorite to win the Moccasin to receive recognition. ETSU's Greg Dennis, Rodney English and many people) at Halloween Havoc on Sunday Southern Conference in the upcoming season. Nelson, who finished second behind Calvin Talford; Furman's Bruce Evans, Hal than were in attendance at the Mocs' game The results of the polls were announced Western Carolina's Terry Boyd in the "Best Henderson and Derek Waugh; ASU's Steve against the Thundering Herd on Saturday. Wednesday at the annual Southern Ail-Around Player" category, was named Spurlock and Rodney Peel. All in all, Halloween Havoc provided Conference Media Tip-off in Asheville, N.C. "BestPost-UpPlayer''aricr,BestRebounde"r." Moccasin" LeVert Threats also received many Chattanoogans with an opportunity for A close second place in the balloting was He also finished high in the balloting for votes in the balloting. some good, wholesome, inexpensive fun. Appalachian State University followed by "Best Offensive Player" and "Best Pro C2 THE STUDENT EcHo/October 31,1991 Washington Improves with Hard Work, Determination By Larry Stewart Washington performed solid enough to The Student Echo start at comerback his freshman season, intercepting two passes. He also started his Jackie Washington has been one of the sophomore and junior years at the same toughest cornerbacks in the Southern position and became a major part of the UTC Conference since his freshman year. defense. Because of his hard work and In just over three years, he has recorded determination, he has continued to improve. 11 career interceptions, two short of the all- In 1991, his senior year, Washington has time UTC record. Earlier this year, moved from comerback to free-safety and Washington was named Southern Conference has still managed to play outstanding. Defensive Player of theWeek after recording Washington is a native of Pensacola, Fla. 25 tackles against The Citadel. where he attended Woodham High School. This year, after moving to free-safety, he At Woodham, he played football, basketball, has continued to give the defense the baseball and ran track and excelled in all of experience and enthusiasm itneeds to contend them. for the Southern Conference title. At the beginning of his senior year, "Being in the secondary, the job is to stop Washington decided he would focus on the offense," Washington said. "I feel as if I football. After his senior season, he was have to be a trend-setter on defense because nominated all-state and all-district. I am one of the most experienced players." Those honors caused him to be sought He feels that with his experience and his after by his home state colleges such as skills he can confidently be a good example Florida State, Florida and aU of the other to the younger players. schools in the SEC. Washington chose to "I feel that by having confidence in myself, attend UTC because he was late in receiving it helps me in the games and definitely helps his SAT scores and felt it was the right the team," Washington said. UTC's Jackie Washington. Craig Combs/Echo Photo Editor decision for him. Moccasins Schedule Clemson Tigers for 1992 Football Season By Alan Cooper exposure that could help Moccasin recruiting Farrell believes that in his thirty years of the potential for injuries. However, Farrell The Student Echo efforts. coaching, he has always seen more benefits believes injuries can occur just as easily in Farrell also said that playing at least one than set-backs in playing such high powered conference games. The UTC football squad will take on the Division I-A opponent each season has been teams. As a matter of fact, this season, more Clemson Tigers, Oct 3, 1992, at "Death "policy" for the last few years. "The players get turned on for big games, Moccasin players were injured in UTC's Valley" in Clemson, S.C. Two years ago the Moccasins were it excites them to play ACC and SEC teams," game against Western Carolina than when UTC reached an agreement with Clemson scheduled to play Auburn, but the War Eagles Farrell said. they took on the Crimson Tide of Alabama. that will pay the Moccasin football team bought their way out of the game into a much One major concern for a team such as UTC plans to take on SEC member Ole $150,000 to travel to Clemson and play the more lucrative TV contract UTC when playing a Division I-A school is Miss in 1993. currently 18th ranked Tigers. According to Farrell, all of the other \ccording to UTC Athletic Director Ed Southern Conference teams play at least one Farrell, the Moccasins accept games like this Division I-A team per season and some play fr nany reasons. two. They will use part of the $ 150,000 to pay Last season UTC played Georgia Tech in fo food, buses and lodging. The remainder Atlanta and were beaten soundly 40-9. Three "KbuCan ot use money will serve as profit for the weeks ago UTC battled the Crimson Tide of football program. Alabama valiantly, but were defeatedby a The game will also provide valuable final score of 53-7. Afford To Brae.

STONE LION TRYGRN _1 K Lfc* DOWNTOWN CHKTTXNOOGK 418 HIGH STREET 266-LION (5466) per month Free T-shirt H with purchase of beer, proper ED and this ad. Name _____ ,l( )STE\S Address City State Zip DOB Date: llU -'•/ \o Time: 10', 0O* - Required: ^OrOu 1 ' - ' Aam- STONE LION TAVERN IB Place: LL/j} tfUMl tU Ct^JJLu 4B HIGH STREET 266-5466 Meet with your (ostens representative br tulldeViihill dhhh See our complete ringselectio n on display in your college bookstore MMM Limit One T-shirt per person while supplies last. _J % I If*" i «o f **- '*» October 31, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO C3 Basketball Moccasins Prepare for Annual Blue/Gold Game By Jennifer Laymon Echo Sports Editor

Junior college transfers were the standouts in last Saturday's basketball scrimmage. Ron Wilson, a first-year transfer from Walters State Community College, led all scorers with 20 points in the first real game type scrimmage of the year. The former East Ridge High School standout also added eight rebounds in the contest. Tee Jay Jackson, who came to the Mocs last year from Indian Hills Community College, burned the nets for 18 points, connecting on four of four three-point attempts. He also pulled in five rebounds. Ed Snead chipped in 16 points in an eight of nine shooting effort. The Brevard Junior College transfer also grabbed six rebounds in the contest Chicago State transfer Daymond Woods also added 10 points while shooting two of two from behind the three-point line. Returning starter Le Vert Threats did not participate in the scrimmage. Threats suffered an injury to his finger that required stitches last week, and hopes to return to action in time for the Blue/Gold game set for Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Arena. Freshman Paxton Smith is doubtful for the Blue/Gold game. Smith seemed to find a streak of bad luck that led him to a leg injury and a car accident. It is uncertain when he will be able to return to action. Due to those and a few other small injuries, teams for the Daymond Woods, a junior college transfer from Chicago State, scored 10 points in last Saturday's first game-type Blue/Gold game have not yet been chosen. Head Coach scrimmage. Woods and his Moccasin counterparts will hold the annual Blue/Gold game next Saturday in the Arena. Mack McCarthy will announce the teams later this week. Game time is set for 4 p.m. Sherri Pals/Student Echo Rowing Moccasins Capture Third in Head of the Tennessee Regatta

By Drew Leeder Oak Ridge Rowing Club. A typical "head" race, such as the Head of men's open 4+ and the women's open pair. The Student Echo Although the Moccasins placed third in the Tennessee, is unlike a conventional race Members of the men's open 4+ were overall point standings, UTC was the top where opponents line up in a "horse race" UTC varsity crew members Chris Brandow, Last Saturday, UTC entered the Head of collegiate team rowing against highly fashion. A "head" race involves each team Scott Martin, Mike Striebel, Dan Absher and the Tennessee Regatta held in Knoxville and competitive crew teams such as Duke, North rowing three miles for the best timed trial and coxswain, Donna Aragon. took home a third place team-point trophy, Carolina, Emory, Vanderbilt, UTK and each team being timed separately. Members of the women's open pair were losing to the Atlanta Rowing Club and the Tampa University. UTC crew members finished first in the Kendra Stoop and Eli7aheih Tevauh. Also in 2nd place of the master's 4+ was UTC's "Faculty Four" comprised of Dr. David Brodsky, Dr. John Phillips, Dr. Mike FREE GUIDE TO SPRING BREAK '92 Biderman, Dr. Robert Foulton and coxswain Michael Blank. The UTC crew team will travel to Atlanta this Saturday to compete in the Head of the ou're Invited to the 30th Chattahoochie. Rowing begins at 8:30 am. Anniversary Party at the World's #1 Spring Break Destination, on the Hottest beach on earth, 1992 BSN Feb. 22 - April 19,1992! STUDENTS.

Call 1-800-854-1234 for Enter the Air Force your FREE 30th immediately after gradua­ Anniversary Official tion — without waiting for the Spring Break results of your State Boards. You 1992 Guide! can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may DESTINATION DAYTONA! qualify for a five-month internship Convention & Visitor's Bureau at a major Air Force medical facili­ P.O. Box 910 ty. To apply, you'll need an overall Daytona Beach, FL 32115 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. M USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT M& (615) 889-0723 |*(fl" C4 THE STUDENT EcHo/October 31,1991

Campus Movies, Slide Shows mer. Deadlines are Nov. 1 and 15, respec­ /N/ /N/VVV tively, so please see Madelline Fournet in the The ACE international filmserie s will present Co-op Office for more details. "Five Million Miles To Earth" Oct. 31 and r ^ ^ Nov. 1 and 2 beginning at 7:30p.m. in Room Placement Office 129, Grote Hall. Admission is $3.50. Bulletin Board Two paid positions at The Student Echo will ACE presents "The Rocky Horror Picture To submit an announcement in Bulletin be open next semester: Advertising Manager Show " Nov. 1 and 2, at 8 and 10 p.m., in the and News Editor. Knowledge of Pagemaker Chattanooga Room of the University Center. Board for the next issue, please turn in is vital for both positions, and the News Admission is $2 for students with ID and $3 a notice of your announcement to the Editor must have newswriting experience. for all others. Only dry items and squirt guns Echo offices by Tuesday noon. If you will be allowed in the door. Tudors are needed for all subjects at the have any questions about your College Access Program for the spring se­ Campus Activities announcements, call Amelia at 755- mester. Salary starts out at $4.25 an hour. For further information, contact the CAP office Students, faculty and staff are invited to 4298. All notices must be 50 words or at 755-4056 or apply in person at Frist Hall in attend Faculty Honors Day at 2 p.m. on Nov. less. Thank you for your submissions. room 109. 8 in Roland Hayes Concert Hall. The pro­ gram will include announcements of faculty Lectures and Speakers awards, displays of publications and achieve­ ments, and a performance by the UTC String Hayes Concert Hall. If your organization or The Gay and Lesbian Student Union will The Political Science Department is hosting Ensemble. A reception will follow. independent group would like to enter, call sponsor a discussion on "Overcoming Ste­ a lecture, "George Bush: Wimp or Warrior?" Scott Hibberts at 875-6427. Admission to the reotypes" Nov. 6 at 2:30 p.m. in the Ocoee by Dr. Robert Swansborough Nov. 5 from A tattoo parlor, a spelling bee, pies in the event is free. Room, University Center. Everyone's in­ 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. in the Signal Mountain face, free food and more are all a part of this vited to attend Room of the University Center. Everyone is year's SGA week, Nov. 4-7. Look for a The Tennessee Society of Certified Public welcome to attend. calendar of events in the SGA bulletin board Accountants announces its First Annual The International Student Organization will in the University Center, across from the Manuscript Contest for students of Tennes­ meet Friday at 3 p.m. In the meeting, the The Political Science Department will be professor portraits. see universities and colleges. Manuscripts president will be providing information on hosting a lecture Nov. 8 on "Public School should be typed, 8-10 pages in length, and the Oak Ridge Associated Universities' mi­ Funding" in the Signal Mountain Room of Come down to the Baptist Student Center, pertaining to the accounting industry. The nority summer internship information. All the University Center. 540 Vine St., for a tailgate party this Saturday deadline is Dec. 15, and the winner will be ISO officers look forward to seeing you. at5:30 p.m. Bring your own food and friends, published in a spring 1992 issue of Tennes­ "Living With Choice: The Effects of Abor­ and come ready to relax, eat, play volleyball see CPA. Mail entries to Student Manuscript Do you want to refresh your Spanish? We tion on Women" will be presented at 4:30 and enjoy RX107. Contest, Tennessee CPA, Box 596, have a Spanish Table in the Foreign Lan­ p.m. Nov. 4 in the Raccoon Mountain Room Brentwood, Tenn. 37024-05%. guage Dept! Everyone is welcome. Meetings of the University Center. Everyone is in­ Come and have lunch at the Wesley Center, are at 12 p.m. in room 103 of Bock Hall and vited. The event is sponsored by Students for 607 Douglas St., on Wednesdays and Thurs­ The fourth annual BASF Road Race is sched­ have lunch at a nice place. Come and have Life and Responsible Choices. days from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for great uled for Dec. 14 in Dalton, Ga. For more fun! No money required. food and good friends. Cost is $1.75 for information contact Woody Cornwell at Musical Performances students and $2.25 for faculty. BASFFibers,P.O.Box98,Dalton,Ga. 30722, The SGA meets every Tuesday at 2 p.m. in or call 1-800-652-9964. the Lookout Mountain Room of the Univer­ Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity Want a real meal and some fun fellowship? sity Center. will present its semi-annual Musical on Come to the Baptist Student Center every Theatre and the Arts Nov. 11 at 8:15 p.m. in the Roland Hayes Tuesday and Wednesday. Lunch is served Campus Advent meets each Friday at 7:30 Concert Hall. This concert will feature music from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There is always TAPA presents the 1991 Tony Award Best p.m. in the Lookout Mountain Room of the from many styles, including classical, jazz, and inspiring program on Wednesdays at Play winner, Neil Simon's "Lost In Yon- University Center. pop, rock and country among others. There is 12:15. During November, lunch will be $2, kers" at the Tivoli Theatre Nov. 1,2. Evening no admission charge, but an optional $1 or $1.50 with a canned good. tickets are $24.50 and $21.50 for matinees The Bad Pool Player's Guild meets every donation is appreciated. are $21.50 and $18.50. Call 757-5042 for Monday at 4:15 p.m. in the Ocoee Room of The SGA Academic Affairs Committee will more information. the University Center. Monty Python's "The The UTC Jazz Bands, directed by Anthony hold a spelling bee contest Nov. 5 and 6 at Holy Grail" will be featured at the club D'Andrea and Ken Kile will perform Nov. 12:15 in the lobby of the University Center. An exhibit by Mike Reagan will be on dis­ meeting of Nov. 4. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Roland Hayes Concert A $50 gift certificate to the University Book­ play in the UTC Fine Arts Center Nov. 7-30. Hall. Call 755-4269 for more information. store will be awarded to the winner. For more information call 755-4269. The Black Student Association meets Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in the Signal Mountain Phi Mu Alpha Music Week is Nov. 4-8. The Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors The Carpetbag Theatre will perform "Dark Room of the University Center. There will be performances at noon each day lunch Thursdays from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m. at Cowgirls and Prairie Queens" at Miller Plaza in the lobby of the University Center, includ­ Christ's Episcopal Church located at the cor­ Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Circle K meets Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. in the ing a jazz combo, a marimba quartet, a vocal ner of Douglas and McCallie. The price is Ocoee Room of the University Center. octet and a brass ensemble. $1.50 for students and $2 for others. The Chattanooga Symphony and Opera present the opera "Un Ballo in Mashera" The Campus Crusade for Christ meets every Rod Stewart will perform live at the UTC Con 1 est s which will be performed Nov. 9 at the Tivoli Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Lookout Moun­ Arena Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. For ticket informa­ Theatre. Those interested should call 757- tain Room of the University Center. tion, please call 266-6627. All students are invited to enter the 1992 5042 for more information. Story College Short Fiction Competition. Do your part in saving our natural resources! Sports Prizes of up to $500 will be awarded as well Organizations- Campus The Conservation Club meets every Wednes­ as Smith-Corona word processors. All win­ day from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the Ross' The UTC Mocs football team will play West- ning manuscripts will be considered for Story The next Adult Scholars meeting will be Landing Room of the University Center. em Kentucky at Chamberlain Field Nov. 2 at and those published will receive $250 upon Nov. 6 at 1 p.m. in the Hiwassee Room of the 7 p.m. Admission is free for all students with acceptance. A $ 12 entry fee includes a year's University Center. All adults 25 and older are Internships a valid ID, so come on down and cheer on the subscription to Story. Deadline is Dec. 31. welcome to attend. For more information Mocs! Call (513)531-2222 for details. call Adult Services. Attention journalism students! Newspaper internship information is available at the Co­ The UTC Mocs basketball team will play in Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity All Sociology, Anthropology, Geography op Office and The Student Echo offices for the annual Blue-Gold game Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. will host the second annual All-Sing Compe­ majors and minors please meet Nov. b at ? newspapers nationwide. Seattle and Miami in the UTC Arena. Call 266-6627 for more tition on Nov. 4 at 8:15 p.m. in the Roland p.m. in Brock Hall, room 201. internships pay $485 a week during the sum- information. October 31, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO C5 Parting Shots C6 THE STUDENT EcHo/October 31,1991

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