An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906 The University Eclio «3 Volume ^8/Issue 9 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga October 28, 1985

New parking lots p.2 ^ Fire guts dorm room pp.6-7 \V\ * Blue Key Follies p.14 & & Mocs slip by Hurd p.26 \<* Echo News 1 The Ik-hii/Octohcr 28, I98.( Student lots open 252 new parking spaces available

Bv Donna Light .'.'••:. Writei The problem of finding a parking expansion necessitated closure of the space on campus may soon be solved lot. The 102-space lot will be a visitor's oi .it least improved. Two new lots, as lot. Currently there are no meters well as the current availability of four located in the lot but students park others that are not well known, may there without question. The meters will make the grueling task of finding a be delievered and installed within a few space to park easier. weeks. The two new lots will make a One of the new lots is located on 5th total of 254 spaces available. Street by the Claira Carpenter School. Presently, three lots on 4th Street, The opening of this lot will make 152 between Douglas and Lancing, are spaces available and it will be a $30 per available with general parking spaces. year general lot. At present, the city is One lot, located where the recycling permitting UTC to use only half the lot. plant used to be, is fenced. The other According to Henry Barbatti, director two are open. of physical plant, the state legislature Many students do not know about must first grant the needed funds to pay the availability of the Republic lot on the for the lot. Then negotiations will be corner of 4th and Mabel Streets. Jim made with the city to obtain the use of Berry, Republic Parking represent­ the entire lot. ative, is allowing UTC students with a The second lot to become available is general sticker to use the lot when an beside the University Center. This lot arena event is not scheduled. UTC was built at the same time the does not have to pay for the lot's University Center was built (1973). upkeep, the Republic Parking System handles that also. Construction on the University Center The Republic parking lot on 4th Street is now available (or general parking SGA sponsors Producers concert

By Laurin DeRamut. Echo News Writer A bill for funds equalling $7000 to Also during new business, Karen During executive reports, Treasurer requested the Senate and Campus sponsor a rock concert passed during Swenson was appointed Election Charles McCall said Chapter 606 funds Observation to consider an idea the Oct. 25 meeting of the SGA. Committee Chairman by a vote of were not available yet. He reported the suggested by Dr. Schonblom to have Sponsor Brian Kaufman presented acclaimation, 18-0-0. Later Swenson general budget totalled $8,632. smoking and non-smoking sections in the bill to the Senate. He explained the and President Jim Smallwood backed a President Smallwood announced a the cafeteria. As a final item, he said the money would cover items such as the bill proposing dates and deadlines for workshop for TISL delegates on UTC Dorm Council wanted to sponsor performers' fees, security and technical SGA Fall elections and appropriation of Sunday at 3 p.m. The workshop will a road race and asked for $125. This equipment and set up. Kaufman also $50 for Echo ads publicizing the consist of mock government sessions, proposal will be considered at a later said the event will be a joint project with election. The item passed by a vote of work on bills and practices in date. ACE. Following debate and suspension 18-0-0. Applications must be filed in the parliamentary procedure. Smallwood of the rules, the bill passed by a 17-0-1 Dean of Students' office no later than 5 vote. The headline group will be the p.m. Friday, Nov. 4. Elections will be Producers with the Targetz as the . held Monday, Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to 6 opening act. The concert will be held on p.m. and Tuesday, Nov. 22 from 9 a.m. Dec. 2 at the National Guard Armory. to 3 p.m. in the University Center. Tickets will cost $4.50 in advance and In weekly committee meetings, $5.50_the night of the performance. •Academic Affairs reported their performance. discussion of the need to raise Senator Franklin Chancey academic standards at UTC. Dr. Don sponsored a resolution suggesting the Quarles is preparing a paper listing Senate make recommendations to GPA and achievement averages to give Campus Planning and the Parking to the committee. Auiimnty concerning. Lot 15 across Campus Observation discussed and from Scrappy's. He said the Senate, approved the item concerning Lot 15. should recommend (1) a site to be, They also talked about the possibilities chosen by Campus Planning for aj of improving library facilities and proposed building and (2) areas not , creating outside study areas for designated for the building and its, students. grounds to be paved. Due to long| The Entertainment committee met ussion surrounding the bill, there, and unanimously approved the bill was a motion of previous question. The. appropriating money for the Producers lull finally passed by a unanimous votei concert. 18 0 0 and will be formally presented to. Procedures approved the the Parking Authority and Campus .ippointment of Election Committee Planning. Chairman Swenson. Brian Kaufman October 28, 1983/The Echo 3 Krystal gets face-lift, new menu

By Angie Pahle Special to the Echo Krystal hamburgers are famous in the South, but restaurant colors were changed to more earthy tones and end up snacking on finger foods. Krystal is now the Krystal supported so loyally by southerners is mainly browns and reds. This too was unsuccessful. offering these finger and basket foods for a lot less." taking on some needed changes, stated Ted Mason, "They blended into the background," Mason said. Mason predicts that these new foods, along with Vice President of Marketing for Krystal. From this they changed to their current look, with red many others such as fried zuccinni circles, okra, Mason spole to marketing majors Thursday, Oct. and white as the store's colors, and a logo, known as a potato skins and mushrooms will be in Chattanooga 20, about the Krystal Company's past and future "word mark," that emphasizes a crystal-clean ball stores within nine months. "The chicken strips will be marketing plans. "When Krystal started out 51 years from which Krystal got its name. here by late November and the others will follow ago, marketing was of no concern. Not until the mid The physical changes of the restaurants are an thereafter." 70's did Krystal get a marketing department within improvement, but according to Mason there are two Southerners know the kind of value Krystal offers their own compnay. Marketing was basically unheard other marketing factors to consider. "Krystal's five- and the new products will follow the Krystal tradition. of in all fast-food services up until the 1970's." year plan was concerned with improving image, menu "The new Big 'K' burger will only cost $1.69," Mason Today Krystal spends about two to three million and operations." Referring to Krystal's menu, Mason said. dollars on advertising, according to Mason, and is said, "Although Krystal has a product image for its What about the little Krystal burgers that made introducing many menu changes in their restaurants. Krystal burger, unlike McDonald's brand image, we Krystal famous? No changes are in store for them and Along with these menu changes, Krystal has taken on still needed more variety." sales of the popular hamburger are not projected to a new look. "It's a more updated, contemporary look Variety is definitely part of Krystal's new menus. In fall. that separates us from the others." Mason said that Columbia, S.C, chef salads, steak sandwiches, "How do we grow as a company?" Mason asked the logo is important in the fast food business, as is the shrimp dinners and chicken strips have already been that question as did many other Krystal executives. visibility of the sign. McDonald's golden arches are introduced. According to Mason, the new menu They realized that with Krystal restaurants maturing, recognized all over the world. Krystal is looking for proved to be highly successful. "Sales in the Columbia they had to invest in other areas of the market. These that kind of recognition. Mason emphasized the point stores surpassed our average stores by 50 percent." other investments included becoming the largest that "so much of the buying is from impulse." Why did Krystal choose these foods for menu franchisee of Wendy's restaurants and the new Krystal started out with black and white stores with changes? After years of studies and research, the owners of Po' Folks restuarants, and owning The Loft a polka dotted "K" as their logo. "For a logo to be company concluded that people are becoming more restaurants in both Chattanooga and Memphis. successful, however, you have to have a lot of money and more familiar with finger and basket foods. Mason also stated "there's a good possibility to invest." Mason said that Krystal didn't have enough "People go to places like Bennigans mainly to drink Krystal might someday bpcome a franchise." money and the logo grew old. In the mid 1970's, the New hurdle for V.A. recipients

By Pat McWhirter Echo News Writer Veterans receiving non service connected disability Schlack said there may be veterans or recipients of V.A. recipients several months to get reinstated for and death pension benefits will not get their checks if non-service-connected benefits enrolled here on their payments according to Schlack. they to not fill out questionnaires regarding their campus. There were no figures available for how The records office must certify every election annual income. The questionnaires will be sent out by many of these are enrolled at UTC. course a V.A. recipient takes. If these courses are not the Veterans Administration (V.A.) next month. When children apply for the non-service-connected certified, then the recipient has to either drop the non- If the recipient's address changes, he must notify benefit disability, the UTC records office may have to certified course or take a cut in his benefits, Schlack the V.A. promptly. Failure to do so can cause the certify to the V.A. office that the student is enrolled said. income questionnaire to be returned to the V.A. as here, said Schlack. Some 9,000 veterans and eligible dependents are undeliverable. Until the beneficiary notifies the V.A. of Schlack stated students need to notify the regional expected to enroll in Tennessee schools this fall under the new address, benefit payments will be suspended. V.A. office in Nashville if any changes occur in their the GI bill, according to Regional Office Director "We have approximately 244 veterans enrolled on school schedule or if they drop school altogether. Robert Bielak. Bielak said students need to check campus. The only veterans we certify are those who In order to receive benefits, the recipient must their choice of courses to be certain they will count are entitled to educational benefits on the basis of maintain satisfactory status with the business office. If toward educational objectives. Registering and filing service connected disabilities," Natalie Schlack, the recipient does not pay his fees, the records office early for GI bill benefits are helpful. In addition. Bielak director of the records department, said. withdraws the student's name from UTC records. said to avoid dropping classes after registration. She stated UTC also certifies wives and children of "We have to notify the V.A. office that the recipient is Submitting transcripts to the college admissions and veterans who are killed or missing in action. "The no longer enrolled here. The V.A. immediately cuts off records office immediately after the application is also veterans at UTC get the regular V.A. benefits," she payments to the recipient," Schlack stated. essential, stated Bielak. remarked. This can cause problems for the veteran. It takes

•THE BOOK- Part-time Job Available SPICES Creative and responsible person who enjoys working with elementary Open Monday Thru Saturday school children in an Serving All Your Book Needs after-school program. 10% Discount on All Trade Books for one week only with student ID For more inforviation, 516 Vine Street 266-7746 call North River YMCA *£f~ (in front of Play It Again Records) ^ at 877-3517. i The l.cho/OaolxT 28, 1983 Faculty Council Better Schools pending tax increase By Karen Farley Echo News Wruei UTC "would require $4,386,900 in resources which Capital outlay funds are also needed for land complete a minor, a student must earn a 2.0 average likely cannot be funded absent approval of the Better acquisition, the central energy facility and future calculated over all courses taken as part of the minor if Schools Program," according to the Planning for classroom and plant buildings. the department offering the minor does not specify a Excellence report presented by Vice Chancellor Dave Dr. Marilyn Willis, chairman of the Faculty minimum average." The proposal is meant to Larson at the Thursday, Oct. 20 Faculty Council Retention and Moral Committee, stated the accompany the graduation requirement of at least 2.0 meeting. The five-year fiscal plan was compiled at the committee appreciated Provost Merl Baker's in the major. The second proposal will allow students request of the state legislature. progress report which was written in response to the to use courses required by the major to count toward It funding for the Better Schools Program is committee's recommendation. Willis also stated, the minor also. received, the money will be distrubuted in the however, the report only called for more response. following ways: She added the recommendations on faculty/administrative relations, including the Faculty raises $903,600 evolution and development by objectives (EDO) Clerical and supporting process, were high on the list of priorities. Members of staff raises $839,200 the Faculty Council expressed the desire for a formal $344,100 Administrative raises avenue of evaluation of department heads by faculty, Replace funds lost to rather than by deans, although Baker commented this impoundments $1,100,000 policy is "not typical for public institutions." Operating and equipment budgets $1,200,000 Dr. Edward Rozema, chairman of the Academic Standards Committee, presented two proposals concerning minors. The first proposal stated, "To Total $4,386,900 Martha Butterfield News around the world By David Miller Echo News Writer 216 Marines killed in Lebanon blast United States Marines stationed in reported dead and 15 wounded. and their families, a hotline was installed 1,000 Americans that reside on the| Beirut, Lebanon, remained on Three hundred fresh Marines from Wednesday to allow them to call home island. Condition One alert this week and were Camp LeJeune, N.C, arrived at the to their relatives. All Marines were The invasion was termed a ordered to "shoot to kill" anyone who American outpost Tuesday to replace required to write home by Wednesday "complete success" by the President, approached the American camp after the dead and injured, as the President to insure relatives of their safety. as hours after the forces landed both three trucks were seen in the area that continued his stand to keep the The Islamic Holy War, a Shiite militia the nation's airports and strategic were believed to be carrying explosives. American peacekeeping force intact. faction, claimed responsibility for the military outposts were captured. More The death toll had risen to 216 as late Marine commandant Gen. Paul X. bombings and demanded the removal than 300 Cubans and a reported 30 as Wednesday as searchers continued Kelley also arrived on Tuesday to of all peacekeeping troops or they Soviet advisers were taken captive. to dig through the remains of the airport inspect the damage. would turn Lebanon into "another Fidel Castro, president of Cuba and lobby that was destroyed Sunday when Vice President George Bush arrived Vietnam." an ally of Grenada, said that his a terrorist detonated a bomb laden under heavy guard Wednesday to The loss of Marines was the worst country-men "would not surrender," truck he was driving. speak to the survivors and the new since D-Day on Iwo Jima, when 501 but ruled out sending in reinforce-1 Most of the Marines were sleeping at Marines. Bush was flown in via Marines died on Feb. 19, 1945. ments the time of the blast, which officials say helicopter under a state of maximum A pro-Cuban regime took control is the worst attack against the U.S. alert. Minutes before his arrival, the U.S. invades Oct. 19 during a power struggle in the military since Vietnam. Marine contingent had come under fire, Grenada Tuesday socialist party. Prime Minister Maurice More than 70 Americans were with the Marines responding with Bishop was killed by Grenadian soldiers injured and are being treated at 81mm mortar fire "until it stopped," IN GRENADA, two American in the fiasco. hospitals in West Germany, Italy and according to Major Robert Jordan. soldiers were killed and 23 wounded as American soldiers "did meet with Cyprus. Bush later was driven to the U.S. military forces and militia from six more resistance than expected," A simihar bombing took place at a Presidential Palace for a meeting with Caribbean nations invaded the country according to news reports, but "most French command post 20 seconds after Lebanese President Amin Gemayel. minutes before dawn Tuesday to deter objectives have been taken," the the first, with 38 French soldiers To boost the morale of the survivors the spread of Soviet influence and free Defense Department said.

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By Leigh Anne Davenport Echo News Writer Oct. 17—A male student left his ring from an unlocked locker in window was broken and a purse, some Apartments to get help changing a fl.it unsecured belongings on a bleacher in Maclellan Gym. tools and several tapes were missing. tire. When she returned her purse was Maclellan Gym while he attended a P.E. The estimated loss is $77. missing. class in the auxiliary gym. He returned An officer observed two men running Security placedwheel locks on a car and found that someone had stolen his Oct. 19—Someone stole a battery from Lot 1. He unsuccessfully chased parked in Lot 7. The owner owed $160 suede jacket, his keys and a Timex from a car parked in the 500 block of the men. Upon returning to the lot, he in parking tickets and had no UTC wrist watch. Vine St. between 1 a.m. on Oct. 17 discovered that the left front window of parking decal. Someone stole $16.50 from the petty and noon on Oct. 19. a Pontiac Firebird had been broken. An officer saw a car traveling at cash box in the office of the Oak St. A state amplifier, last seen on Oct. There was blood on the rear quarter excessive speeds in Lot 15. When the Apartments. 14, was stolen from a music professor's panel of the car. The owner of the car driver parked and got out of the car, the Security was called to the Harrison office in Cadek Conservatory. reported that a tape player and $10 was officer yelled at him to halt. The man Racquet Center when a lawn mower Someone stole a license plate from a missing from the car. turned but continued into Scrappy's. student's car which was parked at 702 propelled a rock through a large Someone stole two Jensen speakers The officer followed the man, E. Fifth St. The theft occured between window. from a jeep parked in Lot 9. The confiscated his student I.D. and 11 and 3:15 p.m. speakers were a $70 value. reported the student to the Disciplinary Two tickets to the Boston vs. Dean. Oct. 18—Security arrested a man for Philadelphia basketball game were Someone stole a student's wallet, suspicious loitering in Lots 11 and 12. stolen from an office in the arena. Oct. 20—$70 was stolen from an keys and $10 from under a seat in the The man was found to be the person Security verified the seat numbers. At unlocked safe in the UTC Mini-Market. bleachers of Maclellan Gym. The involved in two incidents of indecent the game an officer approached the Someone stole tapes and a tape incident occured between 3 and 4 p.m. liberties reported by female students. designated seats and told the recorder from UTC Health Services. He has been advised to actively seek occupants to either leave the premises The articles were kept in a locked psychiatric counseling or he will face or be arrested for possession of stolen storage room. Oct. 22— Security responded to a fire prosecution. property. The students said that they Someone stole a gallon of gasoline alarm on the third floor of the Pfeiffer Someone stole a 1978 Ford Ranger had bought the tickets but they left the from a Volkswagon parked in Lot 2. Dormitory at 3:48 p.m. Officers helped Pickup from Lot 15 between 11:50 and arena. A student reported losing his keys clear the building. The fire began in a 2:30 p.m. A female student, returning to her after leaving them on a counter in the stereo in Room 312. There was A female student who was working in car in Lot 30, saw two men running University Center. extensive smoke damage to the third the University Center received an from the side of her car. She got a Oct. 21- A female student left her floor and Room312 was Entirely gutted. obscene telephone call. security officer to escort her back to the unlocked car parked for five minutes in Security called the City Fire Someone stole a high school senior car. They found that the right front Lot 5 while she went into the Village Department to extinguish the blaze.

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_ ••' 6 The Echo/October 28, 1983 October 28, 1983/The Echo 7 Residents react

By Sandy Fye to dorm fire Echo News Editor By Sandy Fye While the rest of the Pfeiffer-Stagmaier dorm Echo News Editor residents stood in the cold rain and watched the When the fire alarm went off in the Pfeiffer- thought they handled it well with what they had. They firemen at work, Equilla Ford lay sound asleep in her Stagmaier dorm Saturday afternoon, few students were out there with checklists and asking about second floor Stagmaier room. thought it was real. roommates." Wayne Kendrick added, "The R.a.'s did "I woke up at 4:30 (p.m.)," stated Ford. "When I Cheryl Duncan commented, "I thought it was a a good job. They went to every room checking." woke up I heard the radio say not to go on the block of drill." When she realized it was a real fire, she "was For many residents, there were some questions Baldwin and Oak Streets because of a fire. So when I curious about what happened, whether or not anyone about the fire left unanswered, including why it looked out the window to try to see where the fire was, was hurt." She added, "when it's the real thing, you seemed a long time before fire engines arrived and I saw police cars." kind of panic. Where do I go? What do I do?" why extinguishers weren't used. "I'd like to know why After Ford realized the fire was indeed in her Glenda Samples said, "students were pulling the we've never been instructed on how and when to use building, she left the room. "On my way downstairs I alarms all semester, so they were wary of this alarm." fire extinguishers," said Seneker. ran into firemen and they asked where I'd been. Then Carla Livsey said, "I thought that something was Jeff Westbrook added, "If an R.A. was trained to they told me to put on my shoes and go outside." cooking in the kitchen, somebody's just burning use a fire extinguisher and put out a fire, or could call According to Dean Richard MacDougall, Pfeiffer- something." the fire department, then the school.wouldn't have to Stagmaier residents are supposed to leave outer Stephanie Doss also thought it was a false alarm, pay for the damage and the hotel." doors unlocked when in the rooms. Ford's reaction to but added, "I got scared when I saw the flames coming "There ought to be a faster reaction to call the fire this point was "that's news to me." out of the room." department," said Tom Pilcher. Because Ford's outer door was locked, R.A.'s tried Cherise French was not on the premises when the "It took about 15 minutes for them to get here," to open it with their key but the key was bent, said fire began, but "when I drove up there were flames commented Doss. "I think the room was completely MacDougall. He added both security and firemen also coming out of the building and there were no fire burned by the time they got here. The window was made unsuccessful attempts to enter the room. trucks there," she stated. "I thought all my stuff was black." "The radio was on and I didn't hear a thing," stated gonna burn. They (the R. A.'s) thought I was still in the "It just seemed like they should have been called Ford. "My roommate was at the library and my building so when I showed up they were kind of glad." quicker," added French. bedroom door was closed because the stereo was on Most residents said the R. A.'s did a good job getting What will happen the next time the fire alarm is (in the outer room)." people out and inquiring about roommates. "The pulled at Pfeiffer-Stagmaier? Ford has written letters of inquiry about dorm and R.A.'s were great," said Beth Hodges. "Kitty really did Lisa Vance said, "Next time I'm gonna grab all my fire policies to Chancellor Obear and deans a super job." valuables and get out." MacDougall, Mason and Renneisen. Although she Livsey commented, "I thought Cheryl Black was "I think I'll be more apt to get out faster," added sent the letters Monday, Ford has not yet received calm because even though it was her room she made Lynn Powell. any reaponse. She did add, however, that the sure everyone got out." "If it happens again, I'll just think it's a fake one," chancellor only returned from out of town Tuesday Laura Seneker also commended the R.A.'s. "I concluded French. and Dean Renneisen has been out of town all week. Pfeiffer room 312 after the blaze. SGA FALL Fire consumes Pfeiffer • t rm room SIMPLIFY YOUR SENATE ELECTIONS SCHEDULE. By Cheryl Harris, Echo Staff Writer and Sandy Fye, Echo News Editor to be held Fire gutted a third-floor room in the Pfeiffer dorm p.m. "Three engine companies and two ladder of fire." He stated he felt confident, however, that TAKE UT COURSES BY Oct. 22 between 3 and 4 p.m. There were no serious companies responded quickly to the alarm," stated many students have fire insurance coverage. Nov. 21 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. injuries. However one resident, unaware of the fire, Chuck Robbs, information officer of the Chattanooga The university provided each resident in damaged CORRESPONDENCE. did not evacuate her room until 4:30. fire Department. "Medic units one and two treated rooms with four laundry tickets. Although the fire department has not yet officially three residents for abrasions. No on was seriously Nov. 22 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. determined the cause of the blaze, Richard injured," he continued. Reports state engines were on MacDougall, director of campus housing, stated "an the scene at 3:58 p.m. Having trouble with school and work schedules? Didn't get the in the electrical shortage in a stereo amplifier seems to have Firemen contained the fire in the hallway closure "The university is in the course you need? Want to learn at your own pace? caused the explosion." between the Pfeiffer-Stagmaier dorms. "The blaze in the room was so hot, the firemen resorted to process of installing a Enroll now in a correspondence course, and work toward your University Center Lobby shoveling the room's contents out the window," said smoke detector system." degree without coming to campus. Nearly 200 college credit MacDougall. He added (he reason for the gutted "The blaze in the room courses available. condition of the room was "old construction." —Richard MacDougall was so hot, the firemen MacDougall added, "It worked like an oven. But it did resorted to shoveling the keep the fire contained in that one area." For a catalog and enrollment form, return coupon to: Applications available in the MacDougall estimated building costs to repair the "The university is in the process of installing a room's contents out the room to be about $4000. There is also extensive smoke detector system," said MacDougall. "The UT Center for Extended Learning smoke and some water d£nage to the other third floor trucks have been parked outside Stadium for two 420 Communications Bldg. Dean of Students office, window." rooms. Residents in both Pfeiffer and Stagmaier weeks now. Pfeiffer-Stagmaier is next on the list." The dorms were evacuated during the blaze, and those 34 new detectors are electrically-operated, but have a University of Tennessee —Richard MacDougall residents of damaged rooms are relocated. According battery back-up system in case of a power shortage. Knoxville, TN 37996 Univ. Center, Rm. 213 to MacDougall, approximately 17 students are staying MacDougall said battery-operated detectors were not Ph. (615)974-5134 at the Scottish Inn on Broad St., 15 are on campus and installed because of maintenance problems and "the The occupants of the room, Cheryl Black and Tara the rest are staying in their Chattanooga area homes. batteries just happen to fit a lot of portable radios." Application Deadline— Smith, were not in their rooms when the blaze broke Genell Cash, housing coordinator, reported that most MacDougall also stated that fire extinguishers were out. Black, the resident assistant on her floor, relocated residents would be back in their rooms "visually inspected" on a regular basis, even though Name reportedly left her room with the stereo playing for "within the next several weeks." some inspection stickers date back as far as Feb. Nov. 4 at 5 p.m. approximately 10 minutes to go down the hall. She Although UTC's insurance will cover damage costs 1981. The units are not actually removed from their Address. returned to find her stereo on fire, and according to to the dorm, the school does not insure personal mountings, just checked for tampering. MacDougall MacDougall, attempted to throw it out the window. belongings in dorms. According to MacDougall, the stressed that, in case of fire, students are not to use State. .Zip. 10 SENATE SEATS ARE OPEN According to security reports, the alarm was pulled university housing contract states "the university is extinguishers but should instead evacuate the City at 3:48 p.m. and city pojice arrived on the scene at 3:50 not responsible for the contents of the building in case building immediately. UTC Bulletin Board If you would like to post a notice in the Echo Bulletin board, bring your written announcement to the. Echo Office before 5 p.m. on Tuesdays. A four week series on the spiritual life will Students who wish to begin work on a be offered at the Newman Center, 514 Departmental Honors Project during Spring Palmetto St., beginning Tuesday, Oct. 25, 3 semester 1984 must submit their application p.m. The series will be led by Father Al by November 1. These projects are Humbrecht. For more information call 267- customarily done during a student's final two 3064. semesters before graduation. Admission to Departmental Honors requires a grade point The Housing office informs us that there average of 3.2 overall and 3.5 in the major will be resident assistant positions open now field. Further information and the and for Spring semester. If you are interested in applying, please stop by the Housing office appropriate forms may be obtained from Dr. and pick up an application. Robert C. Fulton, 202 Guerry Hall.

Those students interested in submitting A JOB SEARCH & CAREER work for a possible solo or group show in the ADVANCEMENT SERIES will be co- Student Gallery must do so by slide sponsored by Placement and the Counseling submission. All slides will be juried by the Center. Student Gallery Selection Committee. 1. Job Search Strategies During a Requirements include a minimum of five Recessionary Period—Thursday, Oct. 27, 2 slides, resume and a statement explaining p.m. your work. The deadline for submissions is 2. Getting a Job & Keeping It—How to Nov. 7, 1983 and the selected works will be Move Up—Thursday, Nov. 3, 2 p.m. announced on Nov. 28, 1983. Submit all 3. Dual Career Family—Nov. 10, 2 p.m. slides to Professor Jean Gallagher (4125), All sessions will be in Conference Room 1, Art Department, Fine Arts Building. All University Center. students are urged to submit. For further information, contact Professor Gallagher (4125), John Cline, or Tony Russo in the Art Department, 755-4178. Dr. David Henricksen, one of only four board certified physiatrists in Tennessee, will speak on "Physical Medicine and The American Chemical Society and the Rehabilitation" at Mu Epsilon Delta's chemistry department are sponsoring a Wednesday, Nov. 2 meeting. The meeting seminar on Friday, Nov. 4 at 12 noon in will be at 12 noon in Grote 420. All interested Grote 306. Dr. Hubert Fowler from Celanese students/faculty are welcome. Plastics and Specialties Co. will speak on "Making the Transition to Industrial Chemistry." A raffle for a free dinner for two at a leading restaurant will be held by the Women's Panhellenic. Tickets will be sold Monday, Concerned about the future of Oct. 31 through Thursday, Nov. 3 in the Chattanooga and what the city has to offer University Center lobby. The drawing will be with regards to future employment? Come held Nov. 4 at 12 noon during the pep rally. hear Ron Littlefield, General Manager of All proceeds will benefit the Santa-for-all- Economic Development for Chattanooga, Seasons fund. Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 3 p.m. in the Lookout Mtn. Room of the University Center.

Attention: MED TECHS-TRIBETA- There will be a Tribeta meeting Monday, Oct. 31 at 12 noon in the Biology Commons •<• room (Holt 211). Bobbi Rowencak from Vanderbilt University School of Medical m- Technology will be the featured speaker. .<.* m with the li»M lamffriV- DanceWhwthekvlW! fever Mrs**!* Seven & Seven

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*'•:• .>.«i. i...... •, ,... ..v.v.v. *".'//.' 10 The Echo/October 28, 1983 Echoes and Answers Response overwhelming on Beirut issue

By Melanie Few Echo News Writer This week's question: What do you think Reagan's next Vicki Goodrich: "First of all I feel Reagan should move should be concerning the troops in Lebanon? bring the Marines home. They are getting killed over there and they are not using force. They are not able Les Lutts: "I think a total troop withdrawal is to use any type of defense to keep themselves alive needed!" and I don't think it's fair."

Karin Powell: "I don't think we should be interfering in other peoples' affairs. We have enough Wilbert Scott: "Bring the boys back home. I think troubles of our own." they need to all come home, for reali That's the truth!"

Scott Sherr: "I feel he should leave the troops in Lebanon for the reason that if the attack on the Americans just move us out then we are open for attacks all over the world. If you let these terrorists take what they want just by one terrorist act we will be in a lot of trouble."

Gerald Few: "I feel that Reagan should get the Zeter Koddoura troops out as soon as possible before anyone else gets hurt." Zafer Koddoura: "They should get them out of there before more Marines get killed because they are not doing what they are reckoned there for. They Steve Pabreza: "I think they ought to reconsider went as a peacekeeping force and they are not doing whether or not they are providing a legitimate role. any peace in Lebanon, they are making it worse and all Well, they are there for purposes of psychological of them should get out of there. I feel sorry for the reason. They are providing a feeling of legitimacy Marines' parents and their loved ones and the ones that's really no longer needed. I feel eventually they who were not killed but they should get out of there need to pull out, but not all at once." before more casualties." Opinion/Yours

Apathetically incensed at UTC they are very big fish in a very small pond. that we can all live long and prosper. However, the latter group knows about the outside You say, "We must kill communists, it's our job to To the Editor: world. Of course they will sit through anything to get a secure peace and freedom in the world." Well, look at When we first read the editorial, "Three Cheers for better grade; they know you have to struggle in life what we are doing to promote peace and freedom— Apathy," we were so incensed that we wanted to when Daddy isn't rich, and good grades might make we have 4.6 million people using $238 billion to kill, charge over to the Echo office and demand justice, but the struggle a little easier. At least they might not start learn how to kill, and build machines which will most 1) we didn't know where the Echo office was and 2) we out on the bottom rung of the corporate ladder. And efficiently kill the greatest number of people (we call suddenly became apathetic and decided to just write what about those who didn't attend the lecture at all? this "Defense"). Is killing people the best way to this letter. Perhaps, just perhaps, some of them were busy in the secure peace? Don't you think that 4.6 million people We must admit that we are two of the apathetic outside world trying to raise some money to further with $238 billion could think of something more masses and don't particularly give a damn about their education; perhaps some were in the outside constructive to do? campus organizations. They don't do anything world socializing with others out there, trying to come Is our "King" going to command me to go outside the realm of the trivial; the most significant to grips with the wretchedness that life has to offer; thousands of miles away and kill people I don't know? achievement in campus life is as made by the ACE film perhaps some were—God forbid—studying, trying to I'm scared... board, which brought us "Bambi meets Godzilla." make the grade; perhaps some went home to their How are your classes going? We've needed more parking space and automatic families to share the love and warmth of family life. Love, bank tellers on campus for years, and the student That's just a thought, but who cares, right? Joe Harmon government has only sidestepped the issue by turning its collective attention to the more important matters Steve White Thanks expressed (such as the cultural film mentioned above). Why Richard Moore should we care? Dear Mary: The editorial seemed to focus a good deal of Cry for peace It would be impossible to adequately thank all of the attention to the fact that new people attended the To the Editor: people who contributed to the success of Jack Anderson Comedy Show. Aside from the fact I thought that I had problems because I had to drop Homecoming '83. I believe this was one of the best that Mr. Anderson was washed up after Nixon two classes that I was failing. Now I've got to worry if celebrations in our history; and, I think the resigned and that his style of journalism is strongly I'll wake up in the morning disintergrated because our tremendous success of Homecoming Week was reminiscent of Geraldo Rivera; the editor seemed president wants to be king! What the hell is going on in directly due to the enthusiasm, commitment and hard rather upset that the only students there were the the world? People are killing us and we are killing work of so many individuals and organizations. ones who do everything anyway and the ones that them..."we" used force and invaded a country! Please allow me this opportunity to say a big thank- simply needed the grade. She describes the former Friends, things aren't going well; we need to change you to each person who helped to coordinate the group as "the ones who are aware of an outside of before bombs make us change. week of events—to each organization and its UTC." Perhaps she simply got her groups reversed. It We shouldn't want to kill people because they are members for your participation—to the Echo for the seems that those who do everything are so busy different from us. Who ever said that "we" had to hate excellent coverage—to the alumni for bringing so making "this university look like the hub of activity" "them" anyway? Left handed people think differently much to the campus—and to the campus and that they would hardly have the time to venture forth from right handed people but that doesn't mean they community for your participation and support. from these ivory towers into that big, bad world of four should try to kill each other. The Russians grew up on Thanks, folks, you made it great! billion people where they would get lost in the shuffle the other side of the earth—you know they are going Sincerely, and become nothing more than a social security to be different. But, our goal shouldn't be to kill them, Betty J. Tucker number. And why should they venture forth? After all it should be to get along with them as best we can so Assistant Dean of Students Echo Opinion October 28, 198.VThc Echo II Too many questions? Once again a fire struck in a UTC dorm. safety. There is no excuse for something of The next questions concern the students' Two students lost everything they had in the such importance to be delayed eight months efforts to put out the fire with a fire room, several other students had smoke and after a serious fire. extinguisher. The resident of the burning water damage possessions, and the room And what about the student who was left room tried to put out the fire with a fire itself was gutted. in her room? How did that happen? First, the extinguisher, but she couldn't get it to work. Last March a fire broke out in the first floor administration laid the blame on the student Later, officials said the extinguisher was in lobby of Stadium dorm. A student by saying she should not have had the outer good condition, however she was using it discovered the fire, pulled the alarm and door to her room locked. I find that hard to wrong. Why are students not trained how t< i everyone got out safely. The building swallow. Most Stagmaier residents keep the use a fire extinguisher in the event of a small sustained thousands of dollars of damage, majority of their possessions in the outer fire? If they are not to use them, why are the and the students also lost thousands of room. If they leave that door unlocked, they extinguishers in the building? dollars worth of possessions. are inviting someone to come in and steal But there is still an even larger question in Last Saturday, fire errupted in Pfeiffer everything. R.A.'s tell the dorm residents to many people's minds—did the fire Dorm. A student discovered the fire, tried lock their doors. extinguisher really work? The last inspection unsuccessfully to extinguish it and pulled the The next excuse was that the R.A.'s key date on the extinguisher was 1981. And the alarm. Everyone did not get out though. One was bent so she could not unlock the door. inspections are just a visual inspection—they student, who luckily was not injured, slept It's hard for me to believe that the housing look at the pressure guage. through the alarms and did not get out of her office would allow an R. A. to keep a bent key. In the past, no one has been injured in a fire Stagmaier room until the fire was completely The key should have been replaced at UTC. There has been a lot of damage, but under control. immediately. It is part of the R.A.'s job to no one has been injured. The University had Someone has a lot of questions to answer. have access to all the rooms. How can she do been lucky. Injuries haven't been prevented Why has it taken.eight months for smoke that with a bent key? through precautions on their part. The alarms to be installed in the dorms? Why A bent key is a sorry excuse. Security and University has been lucky, but maybe next were smoke alarms not there in the first the fire department also tried to enter the time we won't be so lucky. place? Smoke detectors are vital to students room. Did they also have bent keys? MMM Double-edged policy Outrage, shock and horror—that's off Syrian-backed Druse and Shiite factions. fine for Sunday mornings when the Marines America's reaction to the events of the past They still had no military role. The new role are allowed to sleep late and are not away week. We wake up Sunday morning to hear was merely a change in title to placate from the base. But it still doesn't answer the that the Marines have been blasted by a congress and friendly Arab nations. They still immediate question of "What are the suicide driver in a truck loaded with TNT. As could not fight, unless they are attacked first. Marines doing in Lebanon?" the depth count climbs, more and more In essence, they became sitting ducks. On the other side of the coin though, Americans are demanding an explanation for Until our role in Lebanon is more clearly the Marines presence in Lebanon. Reagan responded with firm action to the defined and the Marines have a military Grenada situation. The Marines went to They don't have a military role in the position, they will continue to be sitting Grenada with a specific mission. They were country. They are merely there as ducks. President Reagan has responded to told what to do, and given the power to carry peacekeepers, or at least that was their role the situation by sending 300 replacement it out. Within hours, the invasion was over 13 months ago. They later became the Marines, and "looking into solutions for and the five-day-old Marxist government was protectors of the Lebanese Army, warding increasing security around the base." That's crushed. Reagan has promised to remove the American forces as soon as "democracy" is restored and the Americans are safe. Still many Americans and congressmen are asking "Why?" The American residents there felt no danger and did not want to leave, however that was the one of the administration's reasons for the invasion. The administration also said it was in feat of a Soviet or Cuban base forming on the island. Americans need a foreign policy they can understand. Marines are being held back from fighting in one country, where a Soviet backed government is ready to step in, and everyone is asking "Why?" "What are we there for?" Either let us fight or get us out. Then the Marines are sent to fight in anothei country, because of fear of the Soviets, Was Grenada just a show of strength lo boost morale? MMM All Messed Up & No Place To Go? Bacchus, Inc. presents THE mctn

at Yesterday's SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3QTH Doors Open at 7:00 p.m. Echo Features October 28, 1983/The Echo 13

Lots of treats And a mug of brew, Happy Halloween From the Echo crew.

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U.T.C. Library Billy Weeks rhe Echo 11 The lie ho/October 28, 1983 Blue Key Follies Greeks frolic in annual fun night

By Jane Bangley S/H*( ial to the Echo Despite what Dave Roberts, assistant to the Dean always a lot of rumors about something as big as Blue entertained between acts with fraternity jokes and of Students, described as "rumors" of problems, the Key," said Roberts. "We're all suffering from two newspaper exerpts. Judging the acts this year were Bine Key Follies tradition at UTC continued things, we're hitting mid-terms right now and Beirne Cofield, director of alumni affairs; Barbara successfully Friday night. everyone has something else to do, and Homecoming ceLozier, director of Oak Street apartments; Maurice The rumors were primarily concerned with last week was a high pitch of excitement that took a lot Edwards, associate professor of military science; and organizational confusion over late ticket distribution out of everyone." Carmen Reagan, assistant professor of marketing: and a change in the program format. "There are The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity has business law. "We have an on-campus judging presented the Follies for many years on campus. The committee because they are people who know the proceeds from the event go to various charities students, and are aware of campus humor," Roberts chosen each year by Blue Key members. "In the past, said. we have done campus scholarships, and have The president of Blue Key, Tammy Brown, donated to Orange Grove and the Siskin Fondation. commented on the Follies, saying, "We had a good We haven't decided about this year yet," Roberts said. turn-out and the groups participated well." Competing for first and second places in the Ann Keith, a member of Chi Omega, summed up fraternity and sorority divisions, seven organizations Blue Key 1983, "It was a lot of fun, even though we presented skits filled with comedy, song and dance. were all really nervous. I loved it." Sigma Chi won the first place trophy in the fraternity division with its version of "Weekend Update" of the Greek news. Pi Kappa Alpha's "Matchgame" skit, with James Watt, Boy George and Mr. T among the unlikely players, took second place. Alpha Tau Omega picked on Mr. Rogers and his neighborhood, and Lambda Chi Alpha gave an interesting insight into city life in "A City Scene." Buster Sanders, a member of Alpha Tau Omega, said, "We think that Blue Key is a good opportunity for organizations to show themselves to the campus and community." In the sorority division, Chi Omega's question "What Good is a Witch Without a Broom?" was answered with the first place trophy. Second place went to Alpha Delta Pi's "Moc T.V." take off of MTV with Manhunt, Beat It and Maniac dance routines. Pi Beta Phi solved the disappearance of Sally Salt in "The Night the Lights Went Out in the Grocery Store" to complete the sorority performances. Sarah Samples, Alpha Delta Pi's Follies coordinator, said, "The main purpose is to have fun, and we got closer in our sisterhood through Blue Key."

A lancing gobli n wonders What Good Is A Witch Without The masters of ceremonies were Blue Key and Sigma Chi fraternity president Ed Hendrix offers his < B oorn? in the Chi Omega skit. SGA members Julian Bell and Franklin Chancey, who group's version of Weekend Update.

Blue Key Follies emcees Julian Bell and Franklin Chancey tell fraternity jokes. Pi Beta Phi sorority shows what happens in "The i light the Lights Went Out In the Grocery Store." October 28, 1983/The Echo IS Reel to Reel

The Dead Zone By Glen Wood Echo Features Writer Stephen King certainly is a hot item. All of his novels it. butcher the book's ending). have been or are going to be made into motion The story, incidentally, follows a young New k With the stark direction at the very beginning, pictures (Salem's Lot, for television); and most of the England schoolteacher who, after being involved in an Cronenberg lets us know that this is to be a grim film, movies were made by directors of high reputation in automobile accident and in a coma for five years, with no false hopes. John dreamily quotes "The the genre, like Brian DePalma and Tove Hooper. develops a "second sight" which allows him to see the Raven" to his young students who listen somewhat King has also worked with master horror film maker past, present or future elements in a person's life by attentively. The ending, which I will not disclose, flows George A. Romero (Creepshow) and the legendary merely touching him. John, very well-played by beautifully with the tone of the film and even conveys Stanley Kubrick. King's latest novel is now being Christopher Walken (The Deerhunter), tries that same feeling gotten after reading the book.(I read filmed by suspense great John Carpenter. unsuccessfully to become adapted to the new world. it and was still on the edge of my seat during the Enough of the writer's history, this is a movie His previous fiancee (Brooke Adams) has now resolution). review, not a book review. The point I am making is married someone else, and he fears being around There is no doubt The Dead Zone is the best that King's novels have almost always gone to others, afraid that he may uncover some dreadful fact material for David Cronenberg, and Cronenberg is noteworthy directors of suspense films. With The while experiencing a sensation that he describes as the best director for The Dead Zone. Seldom does it Dead Zone, the prestigious list of film makers is being "like dying," (the dead zone). work out this way with film adaptations, but it pleases complete, for this is the latest film by Canadian David Herbert Lorn from the Pink Panther films gives a me to say it has this time—with my favorite writer and Cronenberg, director of such films as Videodrome, serious and convincing portrayal of the doctor trying the director of whom I am a big follower and fan. Scanners and The Brood. to help John adapt, and Tom Skerritt (Alien) briefly While some praise Cronenberg for his ability to appears as the Castle Rock sheriff who wants the create the chilling atmosphere of icy horror (he always "seer" to use his power to help him solve a local The Dead Zone ***V films during winter), others criticize him for his rather murder case. 2 blunt presentation of violence and Carnage. Scanners The elements click. Cronenberg's cool and neat and Videodrome had to be re-edited to receive an "R" direction mixes well with the King story, which relies •"•-excellent •Mair rating. heavily on the New England winter air for the chilling What Cronenberg has done now is created a film atmosphere which Cronenberg specializes in so well. ***-SOod •don't bother with the same "cold" feeling as some of his other Even though the screenplay was not written by the works and toned down the blood, channeling it to story's original author, it adheres to the novel's where it works for the feeling of the story, not against plotline (unlike many other film adaptations which mm PETES Purveyors of Perfectly 3617 Brainerd Rd. 698-515' Pleasing Pasta & Pizza ONE OF THE TEN MOST 3822 BRAINERD RD. 698-0257 SPECTACULAR NIGHT CLUBS IN THE SOUTH! Open— 9:00 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. FREE BEER \ every Sunday Wednesday Thursday Tuesday night October 30th November 2nd November 3rd with any Halloween Freak-A-Zoid UTC Night pizza! Party! Dance Contest SI with ATO Shirt 25c Coors, 2-For-l (Round II) 3-For-l S250 Award to SKH) weekly winner Videos of ATO Best Costume S2M Grand Prize Decathlon Week L Never a cover charge for ladies.' 16 Ihe Echo/October 28, 1983 Faculty profile Walker likes learning about people

Bv Teri Boardman Echo Features Editor Chancellor Obear once introduced her as the ''lady Walker described several developments she would that has two full-time jobs." like to find on campus. "I would like to see more Tracking down the busy woman is no easy task involvement by minority students and faculty in because with her two jobs come two schedules and a university affairs," she said. "I think we as a minority host of places she needs to be. group have things to offer." Mrs. Patricia Walker finds her situation a challenge. She stated she would also like the UTC community She selves as both head of the UTC department of "to move in step with one another and have more social work and as an intern in the Internal Office of understanding between us." the Chancellor. "This really isn't a typical day. It really isn't," Walker insisted Monday at her internship office inside the Institutional Research suite in Founders Hall. "/ would like to see She was trying to return an urgent call on a malfunctioning telephone. A secretary managed to more involvement by connect the call as Walker settled into her desk. Walker took the call in the outer office, then returned minority students and to her chair. Her own phone rang. faculty in university Completing the short conversation, the associate professor of social work hung up for a second, then affairs." placed the receiver on the desk. A quiet giggle escaped; "Now, where were we?" she asked. —Patricia Walker Walker said she doesn't really have two full-time jobs; sometimes it just seems that way. The Indiana Head of Social Work native serves part of each week in the social work

Better communication on campus is another goe rei rived no possible for her. "One reason I've been able to do the later than noon Monday the week \bv%

Hairdressers from Fantastic Sam's will be cutting hair for $5.00 during the Communication Association's ANNUAL CUT-A-THON

Wednesday, Nov. 2nd from 10 am to 5 pm in the lobby of the Student Center 'ex Sponsored by

Communications Association of U.T.C. 18 The Echo/October 28, 1983 Athletic Dept. social Free fish fry makes hit debut

By Cheryl Harris, Echo Features Writer and Teri Boardman, Echo Features Editor You missed a treat Saturday if you missed the UTC roller to crush hundreds of boxes of crackers between Family Fish Fry held in the arena before the Mocs' sheets of heavy polyethelene on the arena floor. "It football game. was an experience," he said. Nearly 1,200 UTC students, faculty and fans The resulting fish batter is the "secret recipe" of enjoyed over half a ton of fish and plenty of cole slaw, Lucy Colston. "In order to be sure the recipe stays a fries and tea during the free dinner sponsored by the secret," Colston said, "here's the ingredients: crush UTC Athletic Department and many local 200 boxes of crackers with an asphalt roller, add supporters. buttermilk, cracker meal, salt and pepper." The brainchild of UTC Athletic Director Harold "That fish was right," smiled Sandra Buggs. "It Wilkes and staff, the pregame dinner could become made your taste buds fly," Sonya Artison said to an annual event. "By issuing the Fish Fry ticket with describe the fish. the UTC-Marshall football ticket, we hope to Beasley Distributors provided beverages for 25C a encourage more faculty-student participation at the cup from a truck parked off-campus at the Republic football games," Coach Wilkes stated. Parking Lot. Budweiser campus representative Ed Wilkes attributed much of the success of the event Hendrix organized the beverage center. to volunteers who did everything from donate food to Wilkes said even with the dismal weather, the event cook and serve the dinners. Chattanooga Food was a success. "We were geared up for 2000 Services donated much of the fish; Colonial Bakery (people)," he reported. "We got rid of three-quarters donated dinner rolls; and UTC Food Services added of our fish, then we fed the football team after the the cole slaw and tea. "We bummed the oil, too," game." Wilkes laughed. The athletic director commented the student body A favorite part of the dinner was the tasty fish was instrumental in the success, saying the volunteers batter, but the batter wouldn't have been available and servers at the dinner talked about how polite the without a little athletic department ingenuity. Wilkes students were. said the organizers couldn't afford to buy the large Because of the popularity and enthusiastic amount of cracker meal needed for the batter, so they participation of everyone at the UTC Family Fish Fry, had to make their own. don't be too surprised if a similar event is offered Wilkes said, "I'll tell you right away, it was clean," during basketball season. then described how the group used a one-ton asphalt Arena Director Mickey Yerger took time Saturday to cook. Color festival undimmed by grey skies By Annette Goggin Echo Features Writer When an event has enjoyed 14 years mountain music for entertainment and of success and ranks as one of the top enjoyment," said Hicks. one hundred events of North America, Foods of many types are provided at neither rain nor other bad weather will the concessions stands. At one stand, keep people from attending. Such was pig skins larger than any around were the case this weekend when, despite made and sold.The pigskin cook. Norm persistent rains, people traveled out to Hart, is interesting to watch as he puts a Shellmound Recreation Area to enjoy bowl of pig skins in a grease pot heated the first of two weekends of the 15th over 320 degrees, transforming them annual Fall Color Cruise and Folk into the crisp snack found at the store. Festival. "They sent me to school for six "We didn't have to cut anything short weeks to learn to do this," Hart because of the weather," stated W. chuckled jokingly as he stirred the Camp Turner, chairman for the festival. contents of the massive pot and lifted The only change was the temporary out yet another batch of mouth delay of an act on stage B due to the fact watering pig skins. that it's outside," Turner said. The With better weather expected next chairman added that expectations are weekend for the finale of the autumn higher for next weekend's attendance celebration, festival-goers can turn with the hope of prettier weather. their attention to enjoying the setting. The fact that the attendance was "Mountain Man Hicks" picks a dulcimer. The leaves on the trees lining the river down from the first week of last year is The entertainment portion of the different perspective. banks and climbing the surrounding not terribly discouraging to Turner and festival has established a reputation of During the festival, craftsmen of all mountains are at their peak of color, festival coordinator Bob Elmore. Both quality as it has evolved through the trades show off their unique, handmade creating a beautiful panorama agreed that considering the weather, years. "We used to have to seek out creations under big tents. Crafts for everywhere. the number of people attending was people to perform, now it's much easier sale include woodworking pieces of all Sightseers can enjoy the fall colors "better than expected." because we have people begging to sorts, leather goods, dolls and many from the vantage point of the river Alive with entertainment were the perform each year," Turner more. during the Color Cruise rides on two stages located on the festival site. commented. Items of particular interest are the riverboats "Lake Queen II," "Sea Such groups as Creek's Bend Band, Sky diving exhibitions by High handmade dulcimers by "Mountain Witch" and "Mark Twain." Chattanooga Hoedowners, Scenic Adventure Sports took place last Man Hicks."- Hicks and his son Joe, Tickets for the cruise are $14 and Cloggers and The Ranking Brothers weekend, and also scheduled for both both from Hixon, make the guitar-like may be purchased at the Chattanooga helped compose the schedule of Saturday and Sunday of the second instruments and autoharps and record Area Visitors and Convention Bureau. performances. Also on tap for next weekend. In addition, rides in a hot air their music on both albums and tapes. For an additional charge, riders may weekend is plenty more entertainment balloon will be available for people who "We have a lot of fun, we never watch enjoy a prime rib or river catfish dinner for visitors of the festival. prefer to view the fall colors from a T.\J. We .-just, play that good ole' while onboard the riverboats.

sVass^us>^.*^> » • »• * • October 28, 1983/The Echo 19 Mime next in Patten series

Special to the Echo International mime, Bronislaw DEAL Machalski, also known as Miko, will perform for the first time in the OF THE Southeast when he presents his show "Miko and His World" for two evenings at the UTC Fine Arts Center on Nov. 3 CENTURY and 4 at 8 p.m. Miko's southeastern premiere has Chevy Chase and his partners are arms dealers. been scheduled as part of the Dorothy They sell second-rate weapons to third world nations. Patten Fine Arts Series which is funded in part by the University of Chattanooga Foundation to present But they're not out to stick it to anyone. quality performing artists here at UTC. With the help of complex lighting and original music, Miko sends his body into precise and graceful movements which tell stories thai provoke an audience into experiencing the gamut of human emotions. From the subtle humor of a cleaning lady to the tragic experience of a civil war soldier, Miko will leave an audience with an experience they will not soon forget. His show, "Miko and His World" has been performed to great critical acclaim throughout Europe. He has pertormed his one-man show in fifteen countries and has won several awards including^ Gold Cup at Cannes and the Grand Prix at the Warsaw InternationaLMime Festival. Despite the tragic early childhood of Miko, he has been the story of the triumph of the human spirit over adversity. After suffering severe injuries in a train accident at the age of five, which left Miko deaf and mute, he has grown to become a mime artist of international reputation. In 1978 Miko came to the United States with the encouragement of another famous mime, Marcel Marceau. Since coming to the U.S. he has toured many of the western states with performers such as Bill Cosby, Ben Vereen and Emmylou Harris. Recent work has also included script consultant for several film and television projects, as well ab serving as CHEVY CHASE a technical advisor and teacher for SIGOURNEY WEAVER GREGORY HINES acting classes at the Lee Strasberg Institute. A WILLIAM FRIEDKIN FILM A STEVE TISCH-JON AVNET PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH BUD YORKIN PRODUCTIONS Because of his own handicap, Miko is able to communicate and give hope to "DEAL OF THE CENTURY" Music by ARTHUR B. RUBINSTEIN others who are handicapped. Very Executive Producers JON AVNET, STEVE TISCH, PAUL BRICKMAN often he will spend several days out of Produced by BUD YORKIN Written by PAUL BRICKMAN Directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKIN his week giving enjoyment and hope to PG PWMTAl GUCAJCJ SUGGESTS I Hi M VWNERBnOS ._ children with severe physical and \tom IMTMUL MAT MOT M tuO MKI POM 0*JMO< A WAHNI H l.OMMUNK All! INS C.OMPAN> ^J emotional handicaps. £) 198.1 #*•*. H

By Teri Boardman Echo Features EditOl November opens with a blast of Experience records, and marketed by sound in a high-voltage jam session PolyGram Records. featuring The Gap Band, Midnight Star, Joining The Gap Band will be Zapp Band and New Edition Thursday, Midnight Star, a band well known for Nov. 3 in the UTC Arena. their techno-funk style which brought Headlining the event is The Gap their first hit single " Freak-A Zoid" and Band, a nationally popular group with a host of others afterward. hita often found on the Top 10 Rhythm Formed in 1976 by a group ot and Blues and Top 40 Rock charts. The Kentucky State University students, group's smash single "Burn Rubber" hit the group has recently released its the top of the R&B chart and climbed fourth album No Parking. high on the rock lists as well. Among their Top 40 R&B hits are Originally formed by the son of a "I've Been Watching You" and "Tuff." Tulsa, Okla..minister, The Gap Band "Electricity" has been another smash scored a No. 1 R&B single with "Shake" success. on their first album, The Gap Band. Also on the program Thursday During the rise to the top of the rock evening are The New Edition and The scene, The Gap Band's uptempo style Zapp Band. "Candy Girl" and "Is This has been featured on the road with The End" are best known songs of the Tulsa rock star and record producer New Edition; "I Can Make You Dance" Leon Russel, and has also toured with is a hit of the Zapp Band, which will such superstars as The Rolling Stones feature Roger Troutman at its and Kansas. Roundhouse appearance. Stevie Wonder noticed the broad The four-band jam session starts at appeal of the group and included their 7:30 p.m., Nov. 3. Tickets are available efforts to his Hotter'Than July album. at the Arena box office and the usual The Gap Band's latest album The locrations. Advance tickets are $2 off the Gap Band IV is produced by Total $11.50 admission. WE'RE UP & RUNNING

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Coupon - Buy a %, £ Pair of Boots for UTC students! •Utkt^tfcM ***** It jl ACME MX Mondays & Saturdays beginning October 8 BOOT until *84— Get a T-Shirt free h7S 1-75 at Outlet Square Get 2 for 1 Pitchers I Expires 12/31/83 J AND a special price on our delicious Nachos Open (reduced over 25%) 9-9 Mon.-Sat. ACME BOOT CO. Please present your ID as you order, 1-5 Sunday FACTORY OUTLET and take advantage anytime Mon. or Sat.! OITII.T •'SQIVKF 894-7439 This week: "The Retreads," Oct. 28-31 22 Tht Echo/October 28, 1983 Halloween fun Spooks haunting area landmarks Bv Sherry Wein Echo Features Writer project goes to help with community Anticipation is high. A damp, musky The doors close and the ride down What is all the anticipation about? It's projects, such as the Christmas food smell sets the atmosphere as the steel begins; your ears pop and the muscles the Haunted Caverns at Rudy Falls, baskets they give to needy families, doors rumble open and you get into the in your stomach tighten as you descend sponsored by McDonald's and the DeJong said. He added that some of the elevator. over 200 feet toward the unknown. Chattanooga Jaycees. Get off the elevator and you'll see a money is used in Jaycee projects run dark underground tunnel in front. You for the benefit of the Jaycees and for begin to wonder what frightening administrative expenses of the experiences are ahead. organization. All the anticipation and wondering When you're wondering what to do are soon fulfilled as you begin the Halloween, stop wondering and go to journey through the haunted caverns. the Haunted Caverns at Ruby Falls. It's Many frightening, scary monsters money well spent and it's a night of lurk along the way to give you quite a frights you won't soon forget. startle. You hear fearful screams as For those not willing to venture up people meet up with the creatures of Lookout Mountain into the dark the dark haunted caverns. caverns, there are plenty of other If monsters jumping out at you in a frightening attractions in the dark cave tunnel aren't enough to scare Chattanooga area. you,there's more. Ghost Manor, a haunted house to Some shocking scenes have been benefit the Multiple Sclorosis Society, is carefully planned to arouse fear in the located at 2508 Dodson Ave. bravest soul. Admission is $2. The house is open 7 10 A warning: don't gather your p.m. weekends and 7-midnight composure and let you guard down too weekends. soon—there's plenty more terror just The Hill City Day Care Center, 923 when you thought it was over. Mississippi Ave., will sponsor a The Haunted Caverns at Ruby Falls Halloween Carnival from 5-9 p.m. open at 7 p.m. everyday from now 'til Friday, Oct. 28. A spook house is part Halloween. Cost is $2.50 per person to of the fun. take the frightening tour. There's plenty Soddy-Daisy is planning its own of free parking, and food and drinks are House of Horror. The spooky A creature from the woods at Ringgold's Haunted Depot. also available. attraction is found in the old Soddy The Jaycees began planning the Daisy Elementary School building, m Haunted Caverns the first of August which is now the police department. and spent three weeks on construction Doors creak open at 6:30 p.m. of the project, according to Greg Admission is $2, half-price for students. Celebrate Oktoberfest at DeJong, project co-chairman. Lonesome train whistles are scary so Approximately 30 people worked the Haunted Depot in Ringgold is sure constructing the sets in the caverns, to be a thriller. Sponsored by trhe and as many will work in them on any Ringgold Jaycees, the depot even has a given night, he said. nursery for the timid. Admission is $3 DeJong stated they chose Ruby Falls for adults, $2 for children. because of the "tremendous potential Cleveland has its share of horrors. for fright in a dark cold cave. Most The Cleveland Jaycees and local Pizza people fear the underground and it Hut are sponsoring the Haunted gives us a natural base to build upon." Slaughterhouse at 210 Edwards St. in Saturday, October 29th This is one of the Jaycees'major fund- Cleveland. Phone 479 9743 for 6 p.m. - til raising events and money from the. information. featuring— St. Fault Girl Beer Promotional Prices x^EWJgj^ Drawing for posters & prizes

Register to win free trip to Germany Oktoberfest '84

ponsorcd by Tennessee Crown Distributing **m» A creepy creature and slithery friend at the Haunted Depot. October 28, 1983/The Echo 23 Traditions Halloween haunts

By Michele Pendleton Echo Staff Writer What holiday has a three movie series named after Some children in England do not celebrate it and is celebrated on October 31? What else but Halloween. Instead they have fun on Guy Fawkes Halloween, and its almost here again. i Day, Nov. 5. Guy Fawkes lived long ago and was Each year on this night such characters as Bugs caught in an attempt to bomb a building where the Bunny, Superman and even Yoda can be found king was supposed to be. roamin neighborhood streets and knocking on doors On this day children build large bonfires and make to collect Halloween treats. stuffed dummies of Fawkes. They then carve a face on Some people love to play pranks, scare people, go a hollow turnip and stick firecrackers in the mouth to haunted houses or just have parties. Celebrate they and ears. At night they throw the dummies into the may, but most people are not aware of the actual fire. origin of this spooky holiday. People of Ireland say that Jack o lanterns Halloween was derived from All Saints' Day originated long ago because of a stingy man named because October 31 was called All Hallows Eve, "eve Jack. He couldn't get into heaven but the devil didn't of all the holy ones' day." All Saints Day (Nov. 1) is a want him either. He had nowhere to go then so he holy day observed by many Christain saints, walked around the earth carrying a lantern especially those who do not have days named for everywhere he went. People called him "Jack ol the them. Lantern" or "Jack-o lantern." Long ago, before Halloween was designated as a Though it may seem silly to some who are now in holiday, some people living in Europe truly believed college, we can all probably remember the excitement that ghosts came out to roam the streets, groaning of "dressing up" as someone we liked oi wanted t< and moaning, on the last day of October. like, at least a few times, and going out to show Although the United States observes Halloween as everyone on Halloween rught. And one of the best one of its main holidays, many other countries do not parts of the night was being able to come home with acknowledge this day. There are several countries enough candy to last until Thanksgiving. which do celebrate Halloween, and some which College students usually find some way to celebrate celebrate similar holidays. by having a costume party, for example, but One such similar holiday is celebrated in Greece Halloween is a holiday for everyone to take a part of according to George Fentis, a UTC student formerly whether you're receiving the candy or giving it away to of the country. "It is about 50 days before the day we the spooks and goblins who come to your door. So it celebrate Easter, usually around the first week in you aren't planning to take part in Halloween, think March," said Fontis. "We party in the streets and just again. It's for everyone. After all, even E.T. wen! >ne of the friendly (?) hosts at Ruby Falls Haunted Caverns. have a lot of fun that day," he added. "trick-or-treating."

* T

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This is her fourth album since her return to show biz, following twenty years as a nurse, in the Linda Ronstadt and the Nelson middle seventies. The songs here date back to the KISS Riddle Orchestra year she made her recording debut, 1921, and Lick It Up **3/4 What's New **»/2 come to the present with four originals Alberta has Mercury Asylum just written, including a marvelous blues, "Black Man." Alberta Hunter Produced by blues vet John Hammond, this By Glen Wood *** album shows, even more so than her three Echo Features Writer Look For the Silver Lining preceding, just what kind of care Alberta has taken Have you ever been this excited? KISS has Columbia m of her eighty-nine-year-old pipes. But my complaint taken off their makeup!! This is the best thing since with this album lies not with Miss Hunter, but with Gone With the Wind. I think I'll call all my friends Mr. Hammond. Throughout almost all of the and let them in on the good news. Not funny, huh? By Johnny Owens tracks, mixed very, very far into the background, is The makeup removal must be a last ditch effort Echo Feature Writer very dated-sounding, Earl Grant-esque, uncredited by KISS to regain the popularity they enjoyed in I was all set to pan the new Ronstadt album. 1 the seventies. A good gimmick just doesn't last never had liked Ronstadt (except, perhaps, in bits forever, especially in rock music. After a while and pieces) since I heard her slaughter "It Doesn't people begin to listen to the music and not Matter Anymore" years ago. She did do a few concentrate only on the hype promoted by public good versions of a few good songs ("Blue Bayou," relations and advertising experts. "Alison") after that, but there was no really great KISS's latest LP, Lick // Up, is one of their best version to point to and say, "See there, she is albums yet. And yes, they have had some pretty doing penance, won't you please forgive her for the good ones, contrary to popular opinion. The indiscretion of completely misinterpreting a few albums Destroyer and Music from the Elder are songs?" KISS material that stands up to almost any group. Well, there is no great version of any old torch The new release Lick It Up may be the shot in ballad here, either. The choice of songs for this the arm the band has needed to restore fame. The album is almost excellent (at least Peter Asher has difference in this record in comparison with the retained some taste), and the choice of Nelson others is the quality of the music. And the Riddle's arrangements could have been topped only improvement can be attributed to new lead by Gordon Jenkins (but I don't think I could ever guitarist/songwriter Vinnie Vincent (replacing Ace forgive him for something like that). Ronstadt, Frehley). however, sings no better than one would expect Highlights of the album include rockers such as someone who has been used to rock as a career to "Exciter" and "Not for the Innocent" (two really sound on tender ballads of heartache, and a little good ones ). The hit single "Lick it Up" is basically below the average of some lounge singers I've old KISS, but the twist in the music can be heard. (the player was probably too ashamed) organ. It attributed to Vincent. Other good ones include "All The real problem is that she just doesn't seem to gives the album a feeling of having been made in a Hell's Breakin' Loose," "Young and Wasted" and want to expend the necessary energy to really sell hurry (which I have a feeling it wasn't) in the late "Fits Like A Glove." the songs. She just puts them on display, like fifties (which it certainly wasn't) on a very tight This record would easily have gotten a three-star antipues and curios, in the window of a shop budget (which, knowing John Hammond, I'm sure rating, but a few flaws can't be overlooked. One it wasn't). Despite this minor drawback, the album song is a slight takeoff on Judas Priest's style, and is quite listenable, thanks in no small part to the Simmon's "Dance All Over Your Face" sounds like tasteful work of several jazz greats who have allied it was hand written by Ted Nugent. But the main themselves with Alberta during the past six years, problem is the lyrics. I thought I'd heard filthy lyrics notably Jonah Jones, Budd Johnson and Doc before, but this was enough to blister your ears. Cheatham. Tasteless is a good word for it. I guess they hope If you have never experienced the songwriting kids will feel like they're getting away with capabilities of the master? of the earlier twentieth something by listening to it. century, you might be able to stand the Linda Aside from the lyrics, this is a good record. You Ronstadt and broaden your musical outlook (at deserve to know what you're getting when you're a least I can say she does stick to the tunes, rare potential buyer. This record is recommended to among song stylists "sic" these days) thereby. If hard rock fans only. you've already heard tunes like "He's Funny That Way" and "Somebody Loves Me" before and are looking for fresh interpretations of them, Alberta Hunter is about as fresh as you can get. Each is an ""-excellent album aimed at a specific market, and it's not ***-good surprising that the better album will not receive as M fair much promotion or airplay or sales as the poorer. -poor But that's show biz. THE HALLOWEEN HEAVY METAL SALE

NOW THROUGH NOV. 2nd.

RECORDS, TAPES A A LITTLE BIT MORE NORTHGATE MALL/EASTGATE MALL Echo Sports 26 The Echo/October 28, 1983 Maintain flawless conference mark Mocs slide by Marshall in the rain

By Mike Reader Echo Sports Editor Big plays and tenacious defense gave the Mocs their went for the two-point conversion to make up for the third straight victory of the season last Saturday at safety. Running back Dennis King converted on a Chamberlain Field. The Mocs held off a rambunctious Potter pass, giving the Mocs an 8-2 lead. Marshall University squad on the rain slickened field McCrary scored the next UTC touchdown when to win 23-16. he took a punt 73 yards for the score, hurdling one "I don't think we were a very mature football team would-be Marshall tackier along the way. With tonight. It showed in the second half. Gosh, I hate to another two-point conversion, the Mocs led 16-2. get beat in the second half, and that's exactly what The brawl erupted about five minutes into the Marshall did," head roach Bill Oliver stated after the second quarter after Moc linebacker Lawrence Green game. picked off a pass from Marshall QB Carl Fodor at the Moc David McCrary broke his own school record UTC 40 and returned it to the Marshall 12-yard line. by totalling 142 yards on punt returns. McCrary beat Before the play ended, trouble erupted around his old mark by three yards, which he set last year midfield between noseguard Brick Mitchell and an against Jacksonville State as a freshman. unidentified Marshall player. Marshall running back Larry "Queen Bee" Mitchell found himself on his back with his helmet Fourqurean came into the game needingjust 41 yards off and about six circling Marshall players kicking him. to become Marshall's all-time career rushing leader. From the other side of the field, the Moc bench Instead, the Mocs grounded him at minus seven yards charged, coming to the rescue of their teammate. on 11 attempts. Before the melee was over, numerous individual fights A huge bench-clearing brawl early in the second took place. The referees, who apparently were quarter marred the game, but luckily there were no watching Green's interception return, could only injuries in the slugfest. assess offsetting unsportsmanlike conduct penalties The Thundering Herd scored first when Moc against both squads. punter Scott Giem mishandled a slippery ball which The Mocs scored three plays later as reserve rolled through the back of the end zone for a safety. quaterback Tim Couch plunged one yard over center Marshall threatened to take a commanding lead for the touchdown. Jack Teichmann kicked the extra when the Herd's Vincent Long ran the ensuing free point, giving the Mocs a seemingly comfortable 23-2 kick 44 yards to the UTC 30-yard line. The Herd failed lead. to get a first down, setting up a 50-yard field goal McCrary ended Marshall's next chance to score attempt by ace kicker Scott LaTulipe. However, when he picked off a Fodor pass at the UTC 16-yard LaTulipe, who had not missed a field goal yet this year, line. kicked the ball short and to the left. The Herd came roaring in the second half as Fodor The Mocs then marched 67 yards for their first connected on a 70-yard touchdown pass to split end touchdown, scoring on a 37-yard run by runningback Brian Swisher on the first play of the third quarter. Artis Edwards The drive consisted of six runs by UTC treatened to widen the score after another Edwards and a 15-yard pass from quarterback Ralph McCrary punt return gave them possession at the Marshall Hanker Billy Hynus pulls in a pass as Moc Steve Potter to wide receiver Stanley Turner. The Mocs Marshall 21 with 4:51 left in the third quarter. Kurtz goes lor a tackle. The drive ended when a Marshall defender stripped the ball from Potter and Herd noseguard Alan Huff recovered it at the Marshall 20. After an exchange of possessions, the Herd capped off a 59-yard drive with a Fodor touchdown pass to tight end Todd Evans. The touchdown narrowed the score to 23-16 with 6:04 left to play in the game. After UTC failed to maintain possession, the Herd took the ball on their own 16 with over three minutes to play. Four plays later, Moc free safety Gary Woodburn saved the game for the Mocs with an acrobatic pass interception of a Fodor bomb at the UTC 30. "I coached defensive backs for a long time as a position coach, and I think it was one of the prettiest interceptions I've ever seen. He went extremely high; the ball was wet; he caught it in the palms of his hands and came down with it. It was a good thing he made it, because I believe our cornerback was beaten on it," said Oliver. On the next play, running back Harold Ricks broke several tackles at the line of scrimmage and raced downfield. A Marshall defender finally drug him down at the Herd's 11-yard line after a 59-yard run. UTC ran out the remaining time to escape with the seven-point victory. "I was absolutely scared to death. I've nevei been A Marshall defender tackles David McCrary on a punt return. McCrary had the last laugh as he broke his own school so glad to see an interception...and the clock go to record by recording 142 yards, including one 71-yard TD. zero-zero-zero," Oliver said. October 28. 1983/The Echo 27 Beat Auburn and UT-Martin Lady Mocs take two of three matches

By James Alley Echo Sports Writer Though the fall cold season hit the loss to UTK, her lifetime rival, taught Alabama - Birmingham Wednesday, times last year. Lady Mocs tennis team with some the Lady Mocs a lesson. A close overall Oct. 26, and will play Vanderbilt Friday, The Lady Mocs' dual match record minor illnesses, they performed game, it gave the Mocs insight on Nov. 11, whom they defeated three now stands at 2-1. outstandingly against UT-Martin, playing stronger teams and coming out Auburn and UT-Knoxville this past on top. weekend. Singles winners against Knoxville Betty Sue Kelly, assistant women's were Heidi Narborough who defeated tennis coach, said, "The girls played Sally Applebaum 6-4,6-3 and Sabine ter beautifully...(It was) the best tennis ever Riet who out matched Ally Abisch 6-4, played." 4-6, 6-1. In addition Pam Yates, who Going into the tournament, Kelly won over Michelle DePalmer 6-2,6-2 in said the Lady Mocs expected to beat the singles, teamed up with Cathy Martin and Auburn, though Kelly Tanzini to beat Abisch-Applebaum in thought the score would be closer UTC's only doubles victory 6-3, 6-1. against Auburn. The Lady Mocs Two of the closest matches spelled defeated Martin 9-0 and Auburn 8-1. defeat for UTC. In singles,UTK's Pam The only match given to Auburn was Baughman defeated UTC's Tanzini 6-2, Heidi Narborough's loss to Claudia 2-6, 7-6. Tanzini lost the set after a 7-5 Steffen, 4-6,6-2,4-6. tiebreaker. Though losing to UT-Knoxville by The other match also involved UTK's one set with a final score of 4-5, the Baughman who, paired with teammate Lady Mocs had an impressive show. Felicia Abrams, defeated Moc players According to Kelly, their loss to Sue McCulloch and ter Riet in doubles, Knoxville demonstrated how well 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. improved the Lady Mocs were. Last Calling the effort " a heck of a good year they lost to UTK 1-8. Kelly tournament," Kelly said she was "proud attributed this year's loss to a mentally because they (the Lady Mocs) tougher UTK. UTK also plays more improved so remarkably since last major matches and has more year." experience. The Lady Mocs tennis team will A Vanderbilt graduate, Kelly said the compete in two more events. They play Heidi Narborough in action against Auburn. Budweiser ace presents

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• **.... 28 The lxho/October 28, 1983 Out of SC South race UTC soccer team nips King College

Bv James Alley, Echo Sports Writei and Dan Cooke, Echo Sporfs Writer . Another season of frustration continues for the As for the Mocs' finish, Magnussen predicted, "We Furman wanted to work on their attack quite a bit. UTC soccer Mocs. Tallying only once in dropping could tie for second, if Citadel lost to Furman twice." Some of our fullbacks let the crowd get to them and games at the Citadel and Furman last week, the Mocs However, the fourth year coach continued, "Right got yellow carded for unsportsmanlike conduct." have about sealed their fate. Though Thursday, Oct. now our chances look dismal. We are probably done Furman blanked the Mocs 3-0. 20, they defeated King College, the remaining four for in our division. I just think mathematically we're "Overall it was a disappointing road trip," contests on their schedule will be for little more than eliminated. We did ourselves in." Magnussen concluded. "We had our chance, and we pride. At the Citadel, the Mocs dropped a 2-1 affair. Senior blew it." "It gets to the point now where since we're not Armond Ghazarian netted the Mocs' lone goal on a Next, the Mocs played King College at Bristol, playing for a conference title," Coach Neil Magnussen penalty kick ten minutes into the final half, after Tenn. They won 1-0 with freshman fullback Mike explained, "these guys have just got to prove how sophomore Jeff Edwards was tripped in the box. Matthews making the only goal- a 35 yard kick. much gut they have, and it comes down to a matter of "We played very, very well," Magnussen observed. UTC has scored only eight times in nine games, last pride." "We controlled the middle of the field. We finally got in conference scoring. Duane Bragg and Matthews With four games left, Magnussen commented, "It all some offense as far as our attack is concerned. We are the team leaders with two goals each. The depends how bad you want to play the role of the missed some great chances. Jeff Edwards, Bubba defense, however, has allowed only 21 and ranks in spoiler. It may come down to the end of the season, Joynes missed really good chances. Realistically , we the top half. and Furman and Citadel are tied for first place. We could have, and should have, won," he said. The Mocs are currently 2-7 and third in the South play Citadel our last game Nov. 9." "Then we went to Furman and everybody knew division of the conference at 0-3. The soccer Mocs Last year the Mocs played spoiler on powerhouses what we had to do. Maybe since our team is so young, play a pair with SC south doormat Western Carolina Tennessee and Appalachian State, in the last half of they let the pressure get to them. Late in the game, at the end of this month. the season, stealing a pair of ties. Spikers trying to get on track

By William Little Spa id to the I Trying to get on track, the Lady The Lady Mocs traveled to Georgia talked to them, and kept them Mocs volleyball team won three out of Tech on Oct. 20, and came back with a communicating to each other on set­ five matches*this past week. dual match victory, taking three oi four ups. With their six scrappy players games. After this week's action the Lady king together like sisters, they took On Saturday, Oct. 22. the Lady Mocs Mocs record has moved to 12-10 on the (in tough Middle Tennessee on Oct. 19. traveled a short way from home to win season. After losing the first two games, 15-5 two dual matches at Co* enant College. In upcoming action, the Lady Mocs and 15-8 respectively, the Lady Mocs They beat Georgia State and Covenant play Bryan College on Wednesday, ramc back to win the third game 15-6. College by identical scores of two Oct. 26 and on Tuesday, Nov. 1, UTC However, the Lady Raiders closed the games to one. plays East Tennessee State. Both door for good in the fourth, winning it On Monday night,Oct. 24, the Lady matches are at Maclellan Gym at 7 p.m. close 15 13 score. Mocs had to fight for their lives as they The Lady Mocs take to the road for Alter the game Coach Rick Slaten faced vigorous Southern Conference the remainder of their schedule. They . "What can you do when you don't foe Western Carolina. It took five play at Western Carolina on have the depth.on the bench or the games to decide the victor, with Wednesday, Nov. 2. Then the spikers freedom of substitution." He also stated Western Carolina coming away with a compete in the three day Morehead that, "Our girls work hard, but if one of close 3-2 match victory. Tournament, Thursday through them gets hurt then it really hurts the Sophomore Mary Silsby was very Saturday, Nov. 3-5, at Morehead, entire team. Yet we are growing and intense on the floor, trying to keep her Kentucky. Dorsey spiking learning with each game." teammates together. She constantly Lady Moc setter Pam the ball in recent action. Player-of-the-Week: Artis Edwards By Gregg Whalen Echo Sports Writer The brawling Mocs pounded Edwards said, "It hurts to laugh or even running back from Telfair County High Marshall 23-16 in a rainy Saturday night cough." School, MacRae, Ga., was a football, game. The wet and nasty game was not By Saturday Edwards had recovered basketball and track standout. just uncomfortable for the fans, it was enough to play and his injury didn't Edwards runs the 40-yard dash in 4.8 also an uneasy game for the team, seem to mar his initial performance. seconds. especially for Artis Edwards. Edwards added 76 yards on 11 trips for A criminal justice major, Edwards For the fans, the discomfort came UTC including a 37-yard touchdown plans further his education after he from the miserably cold and wet night. run that opened the Mocs scoring in the graduates. "I plan on going back to For Edwards, a painful hip pointer was first quarter. On another play Edwards school and getting my masters," said the source of trouble. had a 13-yard run from the UTC 4-yard Edwards. What is a hip pointer? In layman's line on the second and eight play. The Looking forward to next week's terms, it is a bruised hip and is one of Mocs ended up punting. game Edwards said, "Next week's the most painful injuries an athlete can However, early in the second game against Western Carolina wili be sustain. quarter, Edwards took another shot to the toughest so far this year." Edwards sustained the hip pointer in the hip and could not finish the game. Edwards believes that with a total the Citadel game and has been in pain Edwards, a 6-1, 187-pound junior team effort the Mocs will be victorious. all week. When asked how it felt October 28, 1983/The Echo 29

Eagle's Nest

Rappelling: Going over the • •

By Mike Reader Echo Sporfs Editor Always eager to do something a little out of the better chance of getting hit by a car on the way up Lieutenant Colonel Guy Dorr, Professor of Military ordinary, I jumped at the invitation to go rappelling here," said Walker. Science, explained that the ROTC uses events such with the Military Science department. Most of the people chose to go down the cliffs in the as the rappelling exercise as a recruiting tool. Rappelling is a method used to descend cliffs using standard manner, with their backs facing the ground "It's also a tremendous confidence builder. A lot of only ropes and one D-ring, a D-shaped ring of metal below. However, some more adventurous types also people come out a little apprehensive but find out just which has one hinged side. went down the cliffs facing the ground. This technique how much fun it is. Today rappelling, tommorrow the The Ranger Company of the UTC Reserve Officer is known as Australian style rappelling, since it was world," said Dorr. Training Corps was in charge of the event. They developed by the Australian army. prepared the site chosen, Eagle's Nest on Lookout The technique enables the rappelling soldier to see Mountain, by securing two long ropes down each of the area he is descending into. Australian style only the two cliffs, one a 90-foot cliff and the other a 30-foot requires the use of one hand, so it has the added cliff. advantage of enabling the soldier to carry a weapon. Rangers also help each participant secure a short Jason Ford, a freshman who admitted he enrolled in rope and a D-ring into a configuration known as a Military Science only because a math class he needed Swiss seat. The D-ring sticks out of the front of the had filled up, descended the 90 foot cliff in the seat and the long ropes are slipped through the ring. Australian style seven times. I went over the 30-foot cliff once just for "I'm going to do this until time expires. 1 love it," said reassurance and then approached the 90-footer. I was Ford. ' a bit nervous, I admit, k looked a lot higher than 90 "You see the bottom and it looks like a long way, feet. Once I got going, though, it was great. I slid on but my mind isn't on the bottom. It's on the rocks and down the rope with my boots bouncing off the rocks. my feet, because I'm trying to keep parallel to the Cadet Captain Gregg Walker explained the safety cliff... Then you let go with your hand and run on precautions taken to ensure that no one is injured. down," Ford explained. Rangers check every inch of the ropes and reject any Junior Shelly Bennett was one of several women rope that is less than perfect. who made the descent Australian style. The D-rings used to make the Swiss seats can hold Bennett said rappelling is frightening "just when up to a ton and the ropes can support two tons. you're up on the top looking down, and you've never Military Science personnel check the Swiss seat done it before. I never lost control, though, and with before each descent. such great instruction it was easy arfd you were "There has never been an accident. You have a prepared for it mentally." Freshman Jason Ford descends the 90-foot cliff Australian style.

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Corner of Central 1002 McCallie arid McCallie 756-2834 Ml The Echo/October 28, 1983 Intramurals report 24-hour run and All-Nighter planned

Bv Scott Coffey Echo Sports Writer The Intramurals office has a busy schedule planned overall winning team will be decided by point for any willing enthusiasts in the UTC community, accumulation and will receive T-shirts for first place. beginning with the 24-hour team run which starts Congratulations to the winners of last Saturday's Friday, at 3 p.m. at the intramurals field. university Putt-Putt Tournament held on Lee In this strenuous event one member of the team Highway. Adrianne Grinn claimed the ladies division, must remain running at all times for 24 hours or until while Mike Kelly and John Head won the men's he expires, whichever comes first. The team with the doubles competition. most miles after the 24-hour period wins, sort of. A new leader in flag football emerged this week in Teams must consist of from two to ten runners. the independent division as the Z's maintained their On another sport, the Men's Volleyball Club will perfect record by annihilating Tastes Great and Delta. have an organizational meeting Tuesday, Nov. 1 at The Z's, now the White league leaders, with a 3-0 6:30 p.m. in the intramural office. The MVC's record, accumulated almost a hundred points in the schedule includes other clubs from Atlanta, Knoxville, two games and held their opponents scoreless. Other Athens, Huntsville, Nashville and other cities and a teams still with perfect records include the X's and O's tournament at UTC on Saturday, Nov. 19. Any men and the Police, both in the Gold League and having2-0 interested in playing should attend the meeting. records. More upcoming events include a Table Tennis The current leader in the Blue League is Six-pack, tournament, scheduled to begin Thursday, Nov. 3 in sporting a 3-1 record. the University Center gameroom. Starting Friday, In the Greek League, Sigma Chi No. 1 team and Nov. 4 at 5 p.m. in Maclellan Gym is the Intramural All- ATO each have 2-0 records and are leading their Nighter, where teams of up to 15 members will league. compete until sometime Saturday morning in such The Women's League also has two teams with sports as basketball, vollyball, badminton, spotless records. They are BSU and ADPi, both with Flag football completed its second full week of action. racquetball, softball and even a swim meet. The perfect records. Rifle team blasts North Georgia By Barry Mumpower Echo Staff Writer The UTC rifle team took first place in butt plate and sling Or strap, all handguns and firearm safety. our shooting." All members must have a three-way meet held with two squads adjustable. Each player during the Nothing is final about improvements, above a 2.0 GPA and be full time from North Georgia College. Team course of a match shoots in three and proposals are before the planning student. member Scott Hardin took first place in positions, prone, kneeling and committee for a vote. Sergeant Taybron has been with the individual category and UTC's standing. In each position the shooter Any student, male or female, can be UTC 33 months and will be leaving in Karen Wetzler took fifth place. takes aim on two target cards. Each on the rifle team as long as he has time January. The team members stated The dedicated rifle team, coached by card holds ten bulls or iargets and is to devote practice and self they are sad to see him leave. He is their Sergeant First Class Cravis Taybron, worth 100 points The highest possible improvement. friend but he doesn't hesitate in consists of six members who practice a score is 600. Sergeant Taybron remarked,"The correcting mistakes and disciplining his minimum of three days a week, three The range serves military science as team is very united, they form their own people. hours a day. well as the rifle team. Improvements are little family. They support one another The team's next match is Saturday, The team members use a German planned to increase the range's both academically as well as shooting." Nov. 5 underneath the Vine Street side made Anschutz .22 caliber competition capability. Once improvements are Team member Mark Tonnesen of Chamberlain Field. The team will rifle. The rifle is specially made for made the range will be used by UTC made the comment, "He calls us his shoot against the University of target use. The rifles are super sensitive security for practice. children and in fact he is like a father to Tennessee. Western Carolina is alsc and include features such as: The range will be used later to serve all of us. If we have a problem we talk to tentatively scheduled to compete. micrometer siyhts- sensitive trigger, the UTC faculty in the familiarity of him, and he helps us with more than just Mocs looking to skin the Cats By Mike Reader Echo Sports Editor The Mocs are heading for the hills seven. To win the conference, Western and completed 23 for 233 yards. linebacker positions. Cornerback Tiger this weekend. It will be no vacation, Carolina has to beat UTC, win the rest Against Wofford College last week, Greene has four interceptions so far though. Instead, they tangle in a good of its conference games and hope UTC Gilbert completed 14 of 21 for 183 yards this year and strong safety Richard old-fashioned mountain feud with or another SC team can beat Furman. and two touchdowns. Dukes is an All-American candidate. Southern Conference rival Western Otherwise, they will lose the Kicking specialist Dean Biasucci Western Carolina has an Carolina at Cullowhee, N.C. conference on percentage of games needs only three more points to break experienced offensive line and depth in The Catamounts have their best won, in much the same way the title the Southern Conference career the backfield. team ever since joining the conference. slipped from UTC's hands last year. scoring mark of 222 points. Biasucci Tailback Leonard Williams leads the The Mocs are looking to avenge last WCU quarterback Jeff Gilbert has booted a 51-yarder against Wofford. Cat rushing attack and ranks third in year's 20-0 defeat which stripped UTC amassed 1,091 yards and six Defensively, the Cat's stats are not the conference in total yardage. of the conference title last year. touchdowns for the Cats this season. very impressive, but they started out in Runningback Melvin Dorsey, a former Two weeks ago the Catamounts He ranks third in the conference in the hole with two opening losses to starter who has seen little action yet this played Furman, defending league passing efficiency. Atlantic Coast Conference schools year, rushed for 117 yards against. champion, to a 17-17 draw. Except for Three Western Carolina players are Clemson and Wake Forest. Wofford. some mistakes, the Catamounts would in the SC top ten in pass receptions, Since then, the WCU defense has Western Carolina is the only SC have won. With a 2-0-1 conference including number-one rated Eric been more consistent. Experience is team which has beaten the Mocs twice record, the Cats are tied with Furman Rasheed. plentiful, as eight defensive starters in the last two years. It is time for a for second place. Western Carolina has no returned from last year. change. The Mocs should win in what is However, the Cats only play six reservations about their passing game. The Catamounts are strongest in the shaping up as the best game of the conference games, while Furman plays Against Furman, Gilbert threw 48 times secondary and weakest in the season so far. THE WORLD FAMOUS COORS LIGHT RACING TURTLE TAKES ON ALL COMERS

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« 182 Adolph Coois Co Guklon CoiOMdoft Retail Price Succumbs To Illness Retail Price, longtime resi­ entire life, though in recent dent of the Chattanooga area months his popularity and passed away last night follow­ active role had slipped. Price is ing a long illness. survived by countless friends Price was well-known in the and associates. Memorial services are to region and was a prominent be held at THE MARKET figure in the area. ^rice had been active in the PLACE, November 2, 1983, at community his 9:30 a.m.

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