An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906 The University Echo

SGA finances Romantics p.3

Arena action pp. 12-13

Mocs bushwhack VMI p. 19

Clockwise Irom upper left: Kenny Rogers, Gap Band member, one of the Righteous Brothers, New Edition singers. "Our Personnel Touch guarantees you quality service. Thanks tn Pi tWa Phi f„r rhi, pi.-t..,-,- I'II niri-fl ni-n rimis-.Li ^^'inrlniH Echo News 2 The Echo/November 11, 1983 No pay raise this year UTC faculty salaries below average By Sandy Fye Echo News Editor UTC will need $903,600 to bring faculty salaries up 155 and over stay, then there's no room for new faculty. to Southern Region Education Board (SREB) And we can't afford to retire. averages, according to information compiled by Dave To reach 1982-1983 fiscal year faculty pay "On the whole, I think we've got the best teaching Larson, vice chancellor of administration and finance, averages: faculty in the state," continued Printz. "But it makes in his "Planning for Excellence" report. 66 professors need an average of $2755 each you sort of sad that you can't afford to send your Because report figures were based on 1982-83 109 associate professors need an average of children somewhere else, so they won't be burdened SREB averages, much more money will be necessary $2330 each by having a parent on campus." to raise the salary level to the current average as the 85 assistant professors need an average of $2798 Printz said many former UTC faculty and staff UTC faculty did not receive pay raises for 1983 84, for each members have relocated to other jobs or out of the cost-of-living or otherwise. 13 instructors need an average of S3,792 each] educational system altogether. "Math, engineering, "The problem in Tennessee is the same all over the business and computer science professors could country," stated Dr. Jan Printz, head of the human problems. "If you're worried about putting brices on probably go anywhere in the country and get jobs, no services management department. "Professors have your kids, or buying books, newspapers, magazines, matter how old or young," she said. "But for the lost purchasing power." journals or professional memberships, then money humanities, social sciences and education professors, According to 1982-83 figures, Tennessee is ranked becomes a problem," commented Printz. "You think the market has just dropped. So the money situation 12th out of 14 SREB states in faculty salaries. Printz of faculty going to concerts and operas, but if you have puts particular pressure on those people. believes this condition may be attributed to an children or aging parents, that's the sort of thing that "As long as you know you can leave, go somewhere "inadequate tax base." She added Tennessee has no has to go," she added. else, it's O.K.," she continued. "But for the others, it state income tax and relies heavily on its 6.75 percent Printz believes the state legislature has a isn't a matter of 'if you're unhappy, you can leave.'" sales tax for educational funding misconception about the faculty work week, which Printz added, "If you're tenured, you think twice Printz said low faculty salaries are having a definite involves 12 hours of actual teaching per week. "Add to about leaving because you might not get tenured in affect on morale. She commented, "I think a lot of that three to four hours per course per week for another place." faculty members are deeply worried about money, preparation, going to the library to read and grading In addition to low salaries, Printz said another some of the younger faculty in particular. They never papers," said Printz. She estimated the typical contributing factor to low faculty morale is "higher thought they'd be rich teaching at a university, but professor load was close to 50 hours per week. education teachers seldom find out how their kids they definitely thought they'd be comfortable. I think The most critical salary shortages nationally are for do." She continued, "The only feedback you get- that they feel lied to." faculty members 55 and over, stated Printz. "You well, you don't get any feedback. It's not like other Printz also stated that money, or the lack thereof, need enthusiasm to teach the freshmen, and the older educators who can see where their students are, in itself cannot make a person happy or unhappy. But faculty doesn't have the same enthusiasm they had going, what they're doing, and it all makes you coupled with other things, low salaries can cause when they were younger," Printz said. "But if all of us wonder, 'Gosh, why am I here?"' Golden Key accepts 115 new members By Pat McWhirter Special to the Echo The UTC chapter of the Golden Key national organization, Becky Shehee, National Honor Society held its annual was on hand to present UTC Golden inductions of new student and Key Advisor Dr. Charles Renneisen honorary members on Nov. 3 in the with The Presidents Award. Renneisen, new Tennessee Room of the University UTC's dean of student affairs, was Center. selected by the society's National Karen Swenson, president of the Board of Directors in recognition of UTC chapter of the Golden Key outstanding service to the organization National Honor Society, said the local in building the new chapter. chapter inducts new student and Two newly inducted members of the honorary members yearly. "The UTC chapter received nationally Golden Key officers and advisors are: Karen Swenson, president; Eric Kichwell, vice society recognizes and encourages sponsored awards at the induction president; Ter) Boardman, internal communications chairman; Karen Renneisen, academic excellence," Swenson said. ceremony. David Cummins, a chemical secretary; Dr. Marilyn Willis, faculty advisor. Not pictured: Dr. Charles Renneisen, faculty This year, the society inducted 115 new engineering major, and Ambrose T. advisor; David Gunnels, treasurer. students. There are currently 270 Secor III, a business/finance major, from UTC. They also selected Federal exchange their books," she said. Sign student members, Swenson said. received $100 scholarships and District Circuit Court Judge Ted up lists are provided for students to In addition to presenting certificates in recognition of their Milburn as the Chattanooga write their names and addresses. membership certificates to the new outstanding academic achievements. community member to be honored. People interested in buying or trading inductees Thursday, the UTC Golden Because the achievements of Swenson said the UTC Golden Key books call the people on the list, she Key chapter presented several university professors and administra­ chapter is involved in several activities explained. honorary memberships, two tors and community leaders are strong on campus and in the community. "We Another activity Golden Key scholarships and a national outstanding influences upon student leaders, give the blood drive additional publicity sponsors is an annual welcoming advisor award. Golden Key honors individuals whose for Blood Assurance when they are reception for the International Student Dr. Ed Cahill, head of sociology and activities are most influential in student here on campus," she said. Organization. "This gives us a chance anthropology, served as guest speaker goals. UTC chapter members voted to Swenson said the chapter is to meet the students," Swenson said. with a talk on educational values and induct Thomas Geraghty, Dr. Lynn developing a book exchange, a project "We invite all the faculty department technology. Ourth, Dr. Jane Harbaugh and Dr. attempted for several semesters. "Right heads to come and meet them." The director of public affairs for the Charles Hyder as honorary members now it serves as a medium for people to Novembei 1983/The Echo 3 SGA brings Romantics to UTC By Laurin DeRamus Echo News Writer SGA approved the appropriation of $7100 to two plaques for the winners of the upcoming Bethel approval of a constitution written for the UTC sponsor a rock concert featuring the Romantics and Bible Village Can Drive. They will be given to the Marketing Club. Hall explained the bill went through the Targetz Wednesday, Dec. 7. student organization with the highest total number of procedures two weeks ago, but was delayed for Senator Brian Kaufman sponsored the bill and canned goods and the organization with the highest senate reaction until a faculty advisor and officers explained the money will cover the performers' fees, number of cans per member. Bethel Bible Village is a were chosen. The bill passed by a vote of 13-0-2. technical set-up, security and rental of the National place designed to care for the children of prisoners. During executive reports, President Jim Guard Armory. Due to an error in addition, the total Circle K is also a participant in this project. Smallwood announced a TISL meeting for 3 p.m. was originally $6900, but an amendment to add $200 Election Committee Chairman Karen Swenson Wednesday to discuss travel plans to the conference. for publicity passed unanimously, totaling the $7100 submitted a ballot plan for the SGA fall elections. He also said 31 candidates will be running for senate sum. After a mistake was found, the bill was temporarily seats in the fall election. Kaufman said,' The success of this event will go a tabled. Later in the meeting Swenson requested an The Campus Observation Committee discussed long way in making it possible for an even better event amendment to the bill due to a typographical error in a co-renting a student bus with the Alumni Council to in the spring. Now under consideration are such section of the plan. After passing the amendment the take to the Furman football game on Nov. 12. Only 15 bands as U-2, Stray Cats and Prince." entire item passed by a unanimous vote of seats are available. Seats are $16 per person; The senate passed the bill 14-0 1 acclaimation. however, SGA is underwriting the cost for each Senator Charles Millirons presented a bill for $100 In a final item of new business, Senator Maurice Hall student seat, bringing the cost to $4 a person. in funds. He said the money will be used to purchase introduced a bill calling for the examination and Ticket scalping is con man's crime By Sandy Fye Echo News Editor Scalping, the practice of selling the box office, Marandi said she felt He added, "I doubt anybody is going to do not receive their complimentary tickets for prices above stated rates large-scale scalping does not occur at pay $50 to see us play VMI." However, tickets. Players must submit the names without official sanction, has been a con the arena. "At a real popular concert," Henderson said scalping does exist of guests or family to the athletic man's crime for many years. It happens she added, "I'm sure it does go on among athletes at larger institutions. department prior to the game. When in dark alleys, in locker rooms and even some." In years past, basketball and football the designated person arrives at the in front of the UTC Roundhouse. Mickey Yerger, director of the arena, players who dressed out received four game he or she must go to the "Will Scalping is illegal, and although it is a also said a popular arena event can prime tickets and football players who Call" gate, show I.D. and is then nuisance at times, it is not currently draw scalpers. "You find scalpers when did not dress out received two. Now, allowed into the game. considered prevalent enough on the demand for tickets is big," he said. due to a 1983 NCAA rule, the players UTC campus to become a Security Another factor involved in scalping is priority. Roger Fowler, UTC director of the type of seating for an event. "With safety and security, said he is currently general admission, there probably working on a policy to treat the matter. won't be any scalping unless it's a sell Scalping does not include out." He continued, "With reserved- undercutting unless a ticket is stamped seat shows, somebody could buy a "Not For Resale." It also does not good ticket, like a floor seat, and scalp ITS HERE TODAY involve the person who, unable to it." attend an event, sells his or her ticket Yearger said there were reports of for the box office rate. scalping during the Alabama concerts Look for "I hate to see it go on," said Frances last year but when arena security Marandi, Arena box office supervisor. arrived, "they couldn't find anything." fMOVl =MOVIE "I'd love to see it stopped. Scalpers are He commented, "There were a lot of hurting innocent people who buy the rumors, but nothing substantial." in your tickets from them." Concerning tickets allotted to college Marandi also said some students who athletes for athletic events, Yerger said, receive UTC sports tickets free by "It's pretty common knowledge that a news­ presenting their I.D.'s to the ticket lot of people might try to sell tickets." office sell them to other people. "It's sad According to Johnny Henderson, paper. they take advantage of it (the ticket UTC assistant football coach, the privilege)," she commented. practice of players scalping their tickets Because there is a 10 ticket limit at does not happen at UTC's league level. Getting Married? Priscilla's Papers and Gifts has engraved and thermograved wedding invitations, and formals, napkins, matches and all

the necessities for that ^4fjju* .wo •#*•*"• perfect wedding- all at discount prices Call 899-4482 anytime Tues. thru Sat, or come by IN THIS ISSUE! 1607 Hickory Valley Rd. i The Echo/November II, 1983 Students research computers, prices By Anthony L. Gentry Spec «i/ ro the Echo UTC students in computer science students were also looking for 123 classes recently conducted a discounts offered by the dealer for the survey of business and personal micro Christmas season. Many micro­ computers currently available in local computer dealers offer a discount retail stores. through the pre-Christmas sales According to Lou Hall, micro-lab period, after which the prices revel I coordinator and initiator of the survey, back to list price. "This project was designed to acquaint Discounts that will be available to the students with the very latest in faculty and students include a 20 microcomputer technology." He percent discount on all micro­ continued, "The technology is moving computers by Pete Drew and faster than textbooks can be written." Associates if more than nine people are The students were paired to visit interested on the UTC campus. In local micro-computer dealers in the addition, Chattanooga Computer Chattanooga area. They had a preset Centers are offering a 10 percent questionnaire for a benchmark to faculty and staff discount, and Radio evaluate available micro-computers. Shack will have special prices available The new Apple Lisa will see its first Christmas in 1983. Both personal and business micro­ to buyers before the Christmas rush. computers were examined. The Radio Shack is offering a micro­ An exhibit featuring various micro­ personal and business micro­ restrictions were to examine only the computer hook-up with the university computers currently on the market, computers available to the public. It will basic equipment, a minimum cost for computer from one's home beginning along with assorted literature displaying allow them to compare prices, the personal micro-computer (found to at $159 for the computer and between the wares offered by additional perimeters, functions, speed and basic be $600 for a Coleco computer), and a $70 to $700 for the modulator/de­ companies, will be on display Monday, equipment. maximum cost for the business micro­ modulator that attaches to a digital Nov. 14 through Friday, Nov. 18. UTC The micro-computer lab program at computers (not to exceed $15,000), as telephone. students and faculty are welcome to UTC is funded in part by the UC promoted by the dealership. "Now is the time to make the view the display in Room 407, Hunter Foundation and is open to all students Along with the basic equipment, a selection you'd want Santa to bring Hall, between the hours of 1-3 p.m. and faculty on campus, subject to printer was optional for the personal you," said Hall. "This is the traditional those days. scheduling and priorities. Hall is now and mandatory for the business micro­ time for sale prices for purchasing The display will offer an opportunity accepting requests for reservations in computers. micro-computers on or before for students and faculty to explore the the micro-lab for next semester at 755- While comparing the prices, the Thanksgiving," he added. varying and ever-changing lines of 4492. Seminar stresses upward climb

By Barry Courter Special to the Echo "Academics has its own climate and in a lifetime. Some reasons given were the work force has guidelines and rules lack of advancement, higher salary which are different," stated Marsha offers, changed career goals, cut­ Provost, assistant director of backs, job termination and disinterest counseling at UTC. in work. Provost and Jean Dake, UTC Both speakers agreed one should director of placement and student give serious thought before changing employment, shared their experience jobs. Looking for another job and and advice on finding and keeping a job talking with people from other to students in the Student Center companies before quiting is very Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 2 p.m., in a important, they said. Setting goals and workshop entitled, "Getting a Joband realizing their possibilities is important Keeping It—How to move up." in finding a satisfactory job, the Provost pointed out that many times counselors continued. students' expectations are greater than Provost said that in finding and reality allows. She said holding a job keeping a job it is important to realize involves more than just knowing the the informal as well as the formal work. One must set goals, climb certain aspects of a company. There are ladders and deal with "corporate certain politics that go on within a politics." company which enable it to work Both Provost and Dake said many efficiently. She said many times a ^ companies start new employees at secretary knows more about what is c lower level jobs. This is done to let the going on than someone higher up may S new employee get to know the know. Understanding this informal * company and how it works. This can be organization increases one's % a letdown to many people. Provost and knowledge of the company and » Dake said one should be aware of it and • chances for advancement. question the extent of lower level Provost and Dake will meet again on Jean Dake training when applying. Wednesday, Nov. 9, to discuss the Another point of discussion was job "dual career yiamily" in Conference changes. According to Provost a Room 1 of the Student Center at 2 p.m. person will change jobs five or six times November 11,1983/The Echo 5 Gifted programs offer challenge

Campus Digest News Service Gifted students looking for a considered cost a decisive factor in be more important than past grades as president of the National Collegiate challenge in college can combine the their college decisions, while only 20.9 an indicator of potential. Honors Council, suppress their desire benefits of private liberal arts colleges percent of all students considered it Honors courses are not necessarily to lecture and instead create a dialogue with the less-expensive public important. Able students, assured of more difficult that standard college with their students. Thus, honors institutions by participating in honors access to high quality programs in both offerings but rather are organized in a courses are often small group seminars, programs at state colleges and public and private institutions, choose way that appeals to the talented student individual tutorials or independent universities. primarily on the basis of costs, Austin looking for a challenge. Good honors study projects. Small classes, the institution's best said. instructors, says John Portz, former instructors and interaction with This isn't to say that talented talented peers draw students to these students will suffer academic special programs, according to the deprivation, Austin stressed. Instead, October issue of The Forum for Liberal many students are enrolling in the Some food causes Education, a publication of the honors programs now found at more Association of American Colleges. The than 52 percent of the country's headaches article describes programs at several colleges and universities. Said Austin: state colleges and universities and "After graduation, many of them will Campus Digest News Service includes reports of the efforts of several move on to prestigious graduate and If you have frequent headaches, take Gruyere, Parmesan, provolone and| private colleges which are challenging professional schools to discover that a good look at what you eat. Goulda, are also included. their best students. their abilites in speaking, writing and Particularly sensitive people may find Nitrates, salt and monosodiuml "Economic factors play a particularly critical thinking are as sharply focused that those annoyances are a reaction to glutamate (or MSG, the famous intersting role in the (college) choices as those of their fellow students who many foods. Chinese food enhancer) can be made by gifted students," writes C. have an Ivy League education." Food sensitivities are as still a culprits. Foods such as hot dogs, ham, Grey Austin, Ohio State University Admission to honors programs is mystery to many, but culprit foods have lunch meats and some Chinese foods honors director, in an essay. Austin usually based on high school grades, one thing in common: blood flow contain substantial amounts of these | said 52 percent of the 4,930 1981 college entrance examination scores throughout the body is either restricted additives. National Merit Scholars enrolled in and letters of recommendation. or increased. Caffeine can work both ways—a cup I institutions which did not fall into the Sensitive to past charges that honors Among those items under suspect of coffee will slow expanding arteries,! "most prestigious" or "highly programs are elitist, directors may also are antihistamines, alcohol (especially but drinking too much can bring on a I competitive" categories in Barron's consider personal interviews, essays red wine), and such munchables as throbbing headache. For those who are Guide. and extracurricular activities in their nuts, coconut, cheese and other dairy trying to quit, taking an analgesic to A recent study at an open-admission decisions. Directors have also products. Aged cheeses, such as avoid "caffeine withdrawal" may bring state university revealed that 71.8 discovered that students' desire to Stilton, Camembert, Cheddar, on a vicious cycle of headaches, since percent of the more able freshmen participate in an honors program may Boursault, Emmentaler, brick, Brie, the cure is the same as the cause. Let's New Special at Keep COMPTON

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Tennessee Association of Student Nurses Convention broadens students' views Bv Melanie Few Echo News Writer The 1983 Tennessee Association of practicing staff nurses regarding organ The convention exposed the convention was really exciting because Student Nurses (TASN) held its annual retrieval and donation processes. students to many aspects of nursing. we held the convention separate from convention in Knoxville, Oct. 24-31. The third resolution stated "The students brought back true the Tennessee Nursing Association as Eleven students represented UTC at opposition to any measures which enthusiasm and it is an enthusiasm that opposed to a joint convention. It the convention. "This was the best would promote sale of organs for profit. will spread throughout the nursing snowed that students could plan a convention that I've attended," said The TASN with UTC's SNA submitted school," said Brown. convention from scratch and make it Rhonda Adams, president of the the resolution. Brown commented, "I thought the successful." Student Nursing Association (SNA) at UTC. Three of the students representing UTC were selected as officers of the TASN. Marion Brown was elected the UTC makes appointments 1983-84 TASN president, Amy'Ottman was elected the 1983-84 recording secretary and Karen Farley was elected Special to the Echo the TASN chairman of the Nominating Chancellor Frederick Obear recently program. criminal justice department. Committee. announced the appointment of three Dr. Jan Printz, associate professor, Thompson received his B.S. and The conference delegates passed new department heads at UTC. was appointed to head the human M.S. degrees in criminal justice from three resolutions. Chattanooga State Dr. Richard Casavant, recently services management department, Youngstown State University. He is submitted a resolution concerning selected Alan S. Lorberbaum professor where she has served as acting head currently a candidate for a doctoral elderly abuse. The resolution supports of marketing, will serve as head of the since 1982. degree at UTK. legislative measures which would department of marketing and business Printz received her B.A. and M.A. Prior to joining the faculty at UTC in require mandatory reporting of law. degrees from the University of Missouri 1976, Thompson served as an associate suspected instances of elderly abuse, Casavant received his B.A. from at Kansas City and completed her project director for a federally funded similar to the Tennessee Nursing Emory University, his M.B.A. from Ph.D. at The University of Tennessee. study of recruitment and selection Association Child Abuse Reporting Wharton Graduate School at the Prior to joining the staff at UTC in practices of Ohio law enforcement Law. University of Pennsylvania, and his 1966, she served as executive director agnecies. Another resolution, submitted by Ph.D. from Georgia State University. of the United Cerebral Palsy Pre- Thompson serves as a task force UTC's school of nursing, gives support He joined the OTC faculty in 1977 as School Center. member of the Tennessee Citizenship to educational programs made associate professor of marketing. He Dr. Roger D. Thompson, assistant Through Law Related Education accessible to nursing students as well as later became director of the M.B.A. professor, will serve as head of the project.

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All faculty, staff and students are cordially Mu Epsilon Delta, UTC's pre-medical invited to attend a public lecture "In Defense club, will have Dr. Augustus McCravey of Male Chauvinist Philosophers" by Martha speak at their Wednesday, Nov. 16th Lee Osborne, associate professor of meeting at 12 noon in Grote 420. Dr. philosophy, Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1983 at 3:15 McCravey is a member of the UT-Memphis p.m. in the Flag Room of the Guerry Center. Medical School Admissions Committee and will speak on "Interviewing for a Medical Career." All students and faculty are "New Films from the New South" will be welcome. shown Monday, Nov. 14 from 10 a.m.-12 noon in room 356 of the Fine Arts Center. The UT College of Law will be on campus Wednesday, Nov. 16 to discuss law school with interested students. Stop by the UTC The Bible Science Club will be showing the placement office to sign up for an interview film, "The Rise of Modern Science" by before Nov. 16. Francis Schaeffer Wednesday, Nov. 16 in the Lookout Mountain Room at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. The film is part of a series called, "How The Incentive Pay Plan for the Master Should We Then Live?" Teacher Program will be the topic of a meeting of the League of Women Voters The musk department is now hiring (LWV) of Chattanooga and Hamilton waiters for the annual "Christmas Madrigal County on November 28 at 7:45 p.m. in the Dinner" to be held on Friday, Saturday and Lookout Mountain Room. Interested Sunday (December 9,10 and 11) in Guerry students and faculty are invited to attend and Center. Please call Marge at 755-4603, or are eligible for membership in the LWV. stop by Roorn 308 in the Fine Arts Center to sign up. Tom Whiteside, creator of "Full Frame Tom Whiteside, creator of "Full Frame One," will discuss his work Tuesday, Nov. 15 One," will hold a workshop Tuesday, Nov. 15 from 9:30 a.m.-12 noon in room 356 of the from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. in room 339 of the Fine Fine Arts Center. Arts Center. See the art department for details. There will be a showing of the film Any communications major attending produced by students in the workshop at 7 UTC or Southern College on a full-time basis p.m. that evening in room 356 of the Fine may apply for a $500 scholarship presented \ Arts Center. by the IABC. One scholarship will be given to / a winner from each of the two campuses. Applicants must have sophomore standing, a 2.5 overall GPA and a 3.0 GPA in the There will be a meeting of all Fall SGA communications major. For more candidates Monday, Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. in the information contact Cynthia DeRiemer, 231 Lookout Mountain Room. All candidates or Holt Hall at 755-4219. representatives are urged to attend. Chickamauga National Military Park UTC sophmores interested in a career in representatives will be on campus Monday, government service at the federal, state or Nov. 21 to discuss full-time summer jobs for local levels are invited to apply for a 1984 park aides and park technicians. Interested Harry S. Truman Scholarship. The students should be at the UTC placement scholarship award covers eligible expenses office at 1 p.m. on Nov. 21. up to $5,000 per year for the junior and senior years and two years of graduate study. The Philosophy Club will hold its first Please see Professor Robert Swansbrough of meeting on Monday, Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. in Holt the political science department by Nov. 15 Hall. The guest speaker will be Dr. Phil for further information. Giffon of the Economics department. He'll be speaking on the Metaphysics of ,\rsj Economics. jfe7. HAPPY HOUR Rap Sheet

By Leigh Anne Davenport Echo News Writer Oct. 31 — Someone broke a rear with him, grabbed her in Fletcher Hall. window from a car parked in Lot 11 Security was called but the woman did between 8 and 10 a.m. A camera, a not want to prosecute the man for self- tennis racquet and $15 were stolen assault. from the car. Two speakers and an equalizer, serve Someone stole a physics book and a valued at $415 were stolen from the calculator from a car parked in Lot 12 Oak St. Apartments. Free between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. A class ring, a pool cue, some food COPIES A male student lost his billfold in the and a few laundry tickets were stolen Parking library. Someone found the wallet and from a room in the Stagmaier turned it over to the library staff who Dormitory. The door to the room was Available gave it to Security. Reportedly, there locked; however a bathroom door was was $340 cash in the wallet when it was unlocked through which someone turned over to the library staff. There could have entered the room from the Mon.-Thur. was no cash in the billfold when the connecting room. The total loss was owner picked it up at the Security $372. 8 p.m. office. It is currently under Nov. 3 -Someone stole $205 from an investigation. employee's purse between 9:20 a.m. Nov. I—A female student reported and 12:45 p.m. The purse was in a that a man in Lot 5 made crude remarks locked office in Guerry Hall. and gestures towards her. This was the A student left her purse and books .third time the incident had occurred. near the entrance to the Methodist The girl recorded the license plate Student Center around 6:15 p.m. She number of the car, but it was incorrect. returned and got her books and later 326 McCallie Avenue Someone attempted unsuccessfully noticed that her purse was not with to break into the game room in the them. There was $170 in the purse at (Across from Memorial Auditorium) University Center. the time she left it. 265-6309 An unattended day pack was stolen Someone forced down a window of a attempted to remove a car stereo. car parked in Lot 9 and unsuccessfully Regular Hours: M-Th 8-8; F 8-6; S 10-4 Nov. 2—A male student, attempting attepted to remove a car stereo. to persuade a female student to go out

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SEE YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE COMPLETE „sjd)a>|.iew SELECTION OF JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS NOVEMBER 17 & 18 9;00 - 2;QQ DATE TIME Suouiy a|§uii\„ UNIVERSITY CENTER LOBBY PLACE NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED !! km 3 10 The Kcho/November 11, 1983 Echoes and Answers ERA still a controversial question

By Laura Gunnells Echo Staff Writer Tkis week's question: The proposed ERA amendment Roger Crawley: "The ERA has some good points is about to come to tke Congressional floor. Wkat are for the female, but it can be carried too far. It can your feelings towards tkis? definitely be carried too far. If I were voting, I would probably vote 'no because of the exploitation it can have." Alice Turnage: "It's a good idea, but the backers of it are carrying it a bit too far." Scott Higginbotham: "If they were willing to go all the way on it. But they don't want to go. They just want it half-way. ERA's not really a big deal. As far as Greg Callaham: There should be equal rights for I'm concerned, it's not. They shouldn't even pass it everybody. There are some things that arejust stupid. because not enough women want it fully." Bathrooms for men and women, that's stupid. Women have it pretty good. I don't really think there is a whole lot of discrimination against. Honestly, I mean I don't consider myself to be a chauvanist but I think that a lot of it they just blow out of proportion. As far as equal rights go there should be equal, but make them equal and not slanted just to give women the upper hand or just to satisfy them. If there's a man and a women going for a job and the man is more qualified for the job no matter what the job be then he should be Lisa Jones hired and not the woman just because Congress says H Lisa Jones: "Well, I'm against it because I think that so. women are blowing it. They've kind of got it made right now. And I don't really think I could go out and dig a ditch just to prove I'm as smart as a man. I think it's kind of stupid."

Christine Murphy: "The ERA's a good deal but I don't think we can go out and fight wars. I think that if women want to become firemen or anything like that, Deneene Turner they could do that and if they wanted to fight a war they could do that. But I don't think they could Deneene Turner: "I don't have any feelings on it. I demand, 'Oh, women should sign up for the draft and don't know anything about that. I guess whatever they everybody should fight.'" feel is right they should vote on it, but whatever they want to do..." Ireta Curry: "I'm not really for ERA myself; for other women it's fine. If it comes to the floor and they Sally King: "Well, I think they should let women in pass the amendment, it's fine with me, but I don't have Jaycees because Jaycees are a business organization. any personal feelings towards it myself because I'm And women should not be excluded from the Jaycees, not that interested in it. If it's passed, fine for those but I wouldn't go out and fight a war or anything." who want it. Those who don't want it...I'm neutral." News around the world

Bomb explodes explosion. Monday on Beirut's outskirts and were who is sustaining heavy losses, will soon An anonymous caller contacted the moved to Navy ships offshore. be forced to seek a cease-fire. in Capitol Monday Washington Post just minutes before The cease-fire that had been under By David Miller the blast, claiming responsibility on effect was broken by Yassar Arafat's Echo Staff Writer behalf of an organization called the PLO fighters, who are at war with Reagan discusses IN WASHINGTON, the Federal Armed Resistance Unit. The unknown Syrian-backed guerrillas. One Marine Bureau of Investigation sorted through caller explained the attack was in was wounded in the fierce fichting. trade issue smoldering debris in the marble hallway response to the U.S. armed forces in The exchange of artillery resulted in IN JAPAN, President Reagan outside the Senate chamber last week Grenada and Lebanon. the closing of the airport for the first arrived in Tokyo Wednesday and met in an effort to find the remains of a The FBI is still short on facts and are time since a truce was called six weeks with the 82-year-old emperor of Japan, bomb that ripped through the center of unsure as to who "officially" was ago in the war among Lebanese Hirohito, before speaking with the Capitol Monday. responsible and exactly how the bomb religious factions. The airport Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Several pieces of art and a closet slipped through the building's tight reportedly opened again early Nakasone on the issue of American- were destroyed, with damage security. Wednesday. Japanese trade. estimated at $1 million. Arafat's guerrillas, after being driven The president made clear in the The bombing took place just three PLO breaks into the port city of Tripoli by the Syrian meeting that the failure to solve the weeks after a bomb was brought into rebels, were considering a cease-fire as issue could affect the political the House visitors' gallery while Beirut cease-fire late as Wednesday. relationship between the two nations. Congress was in session; although that • The fighting and long-range shelling, There was no indication after the incident resulted in tightened security, IN BEIRUT, nearly 200 U.S. however, continued at an intense pace, president's visits as to whether even more security improvements were Marines were trapped in crossfire in the but political sources feel that Arafat, anything was accomplished. still being drawn up at the time of the northeast corner of the U.S. base Echo Opinion November 11, 1983/The Echo A no-foreign-policy

Every time something serious happens, my "We'll give the job to a third party which will be relatives from around the country call me to find out financed and trained by the CIA. The Soviets use the what is going on. They do this on the false assumption KGB to find and train their third parties. If that someone who lives in Washington must know Art Buchwald destabilization doesn't work through third parties more than they do. then we are prepared to use American brute force, Last week was a busy one. just as the Soviets do when one of their covert Cousin Ziggy, who is a nervous Nelly when it comes out a foreign policy, the Soviets immediately worked operations fail." to the Caribbean said, "Why are we landing in out a policy to counteract it. But now they're as "What ever happened to diplomacy where nations Grenada?" confused as the American people as to what our talked things out first, before flexing their muscles?" "Because of leftist Marxist thugs who overthrew the objectives are, and they're climbing the Kremlin "Our foreign policy is to use diplomacy only as a last other leftist Marxist thugs running the government." walls." resort, when all else fails. The president can't "But why would we care if one Marxist government "What's the difference?" endanger the lives of 220 million Americans, not to overthrew another on?" "The Soviets will not sit down with us unless they mention everyone else on the globe by using "Because the guys who took over made the Marxist know we are willing to fight." diplomacy, when the only thing the other side thugs who were in power look like altar boys." "Are the Soviets willing to fight if they know we understands is armed might." "Can 1 ask you a serious question?" are?" "It doesn't sound like a foreign policy that can last "Shoot." "That's the 64,000 megaton question. Until that for a very long time. At some moment one side will test "Does the Reagan administration have a foreign moment comes we must do everything to make them the other to see if it's bluffing or not." policy?" understand that we will use every weapon in our "Reagan doesn't bluff," I said. "That was the true "Of course it has a foreign policy. You can't be a arsenal, up to and including the big 'H', before we'll message of Grenada." super power without having a foreign policy." bow to blackmale." "And Andropov?" "What is it, then?" Cousin Ziggy asked. "He doesn't bluff either. That was the true message "Our foreign policy is not to have one." "And that's our foreign policy?" Siggy asked. of Afghanistan." "What does that mean?" "That's our broad policy. We are also in the "So what do we have to look forward to?" "If the other side knows that we have no foreign business of destabilizing governments favorable to "More of the same, with clearing skies and light policy, then the Kremlin thugs have no idea what we'll Moscow's thugs, and supporting governments that parachuting on Thursday." do next. Up until recently when a president spelled Moscow is trying to destabilize." (c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Opinion/Yours The University Echo Mary Mahoney Editor difference? There is a threat; we must eliminate it. and Sequatchie Valley Publishing Cry for yourself, South Pittsburg, Tennessee sadder still is the fact that some of these Marines might have been able to defend their homes, families Business Manager Debbie Cannan America and way of life through peaceful means such as Production Manager Tim Young diplomacy. Chief Photographer Billy Weeks News Editor Sandy Fye To the Editor: We reiterate that Americans should not cry so Features Editor Ten Boardman Last week we wrote a letter about the Marines and much for dead Marines; crying won't help them. But Sports Editor Mike Reader their desire to be in the action—shooting and killing weep for yourself, America, for the problem is not Advisor Harry Young (and loving every minute of it). We stated that without but within. True, Marines kill, and true, they The opinions expressed in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO are observation as an incontrovertible fact and we stand do it for many reasons, but it's you, America, that puts expressly those of the individual writers and do not by that statement, a priori, as it may sound. your boys in the position where they can kill. You necessarily reflect the opinions of the personnel of The Marines go to violent places where people shoot at decide who to war with; you decide why war instead of University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. The publication them; they carry real rifles and use real bullets; some is a student newspaper published weekly during the peaceful alternatives. You, America, refuse to allow school year with the exception of holidays and examina­ of them shoot at people, and some of them get shot at; ideologies different from your own to exist. You breed tion periods some Marines die. Those are facts. People join the paranoia and produce communists out of shadows in The ECHO welcomes letters to the editor, but all letters Marines, and indeed, enlistment has grown in the last order to boast your own sagging popularity and must bear the writer's signature and address for few months. Those are also facts. The only conclusion verification. Anonymous letters will not be published economy; there's money in war and prestige in However, names will be withheld by request. Expressions that can be drawn from these facts is the one that we patriotism. You want to kill the Russian mother's sons of opinions should be brief, preferably under 250 words came to last week: Marines enlist to kill. But why? without thinking of the Russian mothers. We reserve the right to edit as to length or libelous Marines want to kill for several reasons: some want statements to reject altogether. Letters will reflect writer's That is the situation within your borders, America. own style, with only limited grammatical corrections to defend their homes; some want to defend their You, bastion of freedom, are no different than Russia, made. Letters to the editor should be received no later than families, some want to defend "freedom and China, the Nato Allfance, the Warsaw Pact or even Tuesday of the week they are to be published. democracy;" some want the adventure of war; some those Third World Countries striving to be just like want to be heroes; some just want to kill. Some of these News. Features, Sports, Editorial, you. The situation you and others like you have Photography and Advertising ... 755-4298 reasons may have their merits, but all lead to violence. allowed to develop has gotten out hand. It breeds only We, as a nation, take men from each of these violence, only destruction; there can be no freedom if catagories and funnel them through certain channels this situation continues. The time to act is now, but this: a change in your system, your government, a in order to eradicate the differences in each man and destroying those who oppose you in the name of change in your economics and class structure into a focus on the one major similarity—each man wants to peace destroys peace also. You will die, Amercia, if nation of truly equal men and women who are no kill. you continue to kill, so remove yourself from the path longer dominated by the rich bourgeoisie might lead Sadly enough this procedure works; when all is said you have chosen. Instead of dealing with the situation, you and your people to peace. and done, these men can stand side by side and sing try to change it. Remember, America, your wars affect Hopefully yours, and yell of death and war while not even caring who the whole world; your death will too for you destroy Steve White with. Lebanon, El Salvador, Grenada—what's the any chance for peace. Look at yourself and consider Richard Moore Echofi 12 The Echo/November 11, .1983 Bands hold marath

By Laurin DeRamua Echo Features Writer By 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, the long arena with a dynamic, high tc< h lines had already formed. When the entrance. The eight man, one woman doors of the UTC Arena opened at 6 group opened with "Hot Spot," p.m., a sellout crowd of over 10,000 bringing the crowd to its feet. Dressed hurried to get a good seat for the high in bright spandex costumes, Starr was energy, 5\2 hour jam festival featuring relentless in giving the audience it:* the Gap Band, Zapp with Roger money's worth. The group exhibited its Troutman, Midnight Starr and New versatility by performing dance steps Edition. and playing various instruments. Starr Kicking off the concert was New sang all of their monster hits, including Edition. The five teenage members "Wet My Whistle," "Electricity" and pranced onto stage in half-black, multi­ "No Parking on the Dance Floor,'" colored outfits. Throughout their 40- featuring a flute solo. minute set, they presented slick moves, Screams of delight from the audience gyrations and harmonious vocals, continued from beginning to end. The evoking crowd participation from the height of the excitement came as the beginning. group performed their big hit "Slow Starting with their newest release, Jam." "Popcorn Love," Edition immediately A second highlight of their 45 minutes had fans singing and dancing to the on stage was the finale, a 10-minutc beat. The group was beseiged by version of Starr's synthesizer smash, deafening screams on the first notes of "Freak-A Zoids," a performance the popular slow tune, "Is This The leaving no one in me audience seated End?" The group left, ushered by the crowd's To close a fine performance, the waving arms, dancing and loud group sang their first hit, "Candy Girl," chanting of "Midnight Starr." with everyone singing the chorus at the Zapp, featuring Roger Troutman, tops of their voices. took center stage next. The band gave B.J. Thomas sings his hit songs. Before the audience had a chance to a theatrical performance marked by settle down, Midnight Starr dazzled the professional choreography and show ace presents Kenny Rogers face By Teri Boardman /'< ho Features Editoi Psycho Floor seats vanished .md the Gold Keep Fallin' on My Head," "This Time Circle filled in, too; however, lik> the Girl Is Going to Slay'" anil "H< N accusing ring of blue smoke from a fired On a Feeling." gun, the empty seats at the outer edge Thomas' strong sensitive voice of the upper deck told the tale Kenny audience rapport delighted fans as he Rogers and the UTC Arena are still at moved through his act. odds. Demonstrating his country The silver bearded balladeer's latest background, Thomas wailed an concert tour attracted a less than emotional country classic "I'm So capacity crowd of 10,000 Sunday Lonesome I Could Cry." The song was evening. Pre-concert fears became one of Thomas' first million sellers. reality as the unpredictable arena Thomas closed his segment with two crowds would not buy out the concert songs recently on the country charts, because of memories of last October's "Whatever Happened to Old disastrous grand opening. Fashioned Love" and "New Looks Last year's bad memories had little From an Old Lover." effect on the 1983 show. The prominece The evening's second act delighted of the headliner's opening acts, B.J. music fans of the past two decades. The Thomas and The Righteous Brothers, popular 1%0's duo, The Righteous was evidenced by full seats when the Brothers, rocked around the stage, lights dimmed at 7 p.m.; the prompt thrilling the generations of music fans arrival of the crowds contrasted with with music of the 50s and 60s and a last year's crowd which barely straggled variety of timeless classics. in by the time Rogers stepped onto the Now middle-aged, but young at November 15 8:15 p.m. stage. heart, the pair romped through an Although Thomas' session was opening rock selection including short, the quality of his 10-song opening "Whole Lot of Shakin' Going On" and Grote 129 act more than compensated. Often "Great Balls of Fire." They moved to dancing and clapping along the the 60s with "You're My Soul and My $1.50 student $2.50 general walkway of the circular stage, the slim, Life's Inspiration," and into the 70s with handsome singer performed a variety of Bob Seger's hit "Old Time Rock and hits, including the popular "Raindrops features November 11, 1983/The Echo 13 ion jam festival

stopping surprises. As Zapp sang "Do It, onstage entourage demonstrated the Roger," Troutman made his entrance in high-stepping moves, smooth vocal a lighted cage carried by stage hands. stylings and the knack of involving the When he finally reached the stage, audience that has made them a favorite Troutman and the band performed a for years. variety of songs and showed off their One of the highlights of the one-hour instrumental talents. show came when Gap sang a long Some of the numbers done during version of "Yearnin' for Your Love." the set were Zapp's recent song, "I Can Without prodding, the audience sang Make You Dance," Troutman's 1982 the song's chorus, loudly in unison with hits "Heard It Through The Grapevine" Gap, while waving their arms. and "Feel Like Blowin' My Thang" and The performance of a dancer the group's latest release "Heart- nicknamed "Baby Gap" was also a big breaker." highlight of the set. During the band's After a 4'/2-hour wait, the time arrived performance of "Oops! Up Side Your for the main attraction, the Gap Band. Head," a young man wearing a silver- Bedecked in patriotic red, white and sequined tuxedo and tails stepped blue, the three Wilson brothers thrilled forward and showed the crowd dances the crowd with an entrance made up of such as Popping, Moonwalking and the colorful lights and smoke effects to the now-popular Breaking under a flashing beat of their opening song, the 1980 hit disco light. "Burn Rubber." As was the procedure For an electrifying finish, Gap sang its all evening, the audience immediately 1983 summer smash, "You Dropped a fell into step with the rhythm and sang Bomb on Me," accompanied by along, despite the late hour. intermittent lights, thick smoke and an Gap performed a wide range of their occasional explosion. They sang the songs including hits, "Party Train," song for an energetic eight minutes, "Jam to the Mother," "Early in the >mg the audience constantly Morning," "Outstanding" and "You're moving and clapping. The Gap Band proves worth a long wait. My Everything." The trio and its ACE ace is arena again presents

Roll" and I love songs, "Til Your Sitting on his father's knee, tin Memory is Gone" and "Unchained younger Rogers told the audience he is Melody " >st two" and demonstrated his Although the duo's musical clowning latest vocabulary words, "ridiculous," dimmed the emotion of "You've Lost "exasperated" and "cuidado," Spanish That Lovin' Feeling," overall the for "he careful." energy filled performers delighted the Also in the arena audience, which is enthralled audience. becoming known for yielding visiting Rogers' arrival on stage, amid a cloud stars such as Barbara Mandrell, were of smoke and flashing laser lights as he Rogers' wife Marianne and mother sang "You Turn the Light On," brought Lucille. the already excited crowd to its feet. Rogers seemed to gather more The singer said he had a sore throat, energy as he continued his show with and his performance lacked the energy his recent hit "Scarlet Fever." He of the warm up groups, but Rogers showed clips of his movie "Coward of mere presence left fans undaunted. the County" while singing the title song. Most of Rogers' show seemed to "Yeah, I have to admit I was one tough have lost crispness he displayed on the hombre in the movie," the performer tour earlier in the season. Upbeat songs commented. like "Love's Got a Hold On Me" and The star closed the show with the all "Let's Go Out in a Blaze of Glory" were time favorites "The Gambler" and hits with the audience, but still lacked "Lucille" adding encores of the Rogers' usual enjoyment and freshness. beautiful love song "Lady" and the November 16 8:15 p.m. Screens lowered from overhead current hit "Islands in the Stream." offered a glimpse of the star's personal Despite the lack of a sell out and lack life, showing a short film of Roger's son, of energy in part of the top act, the Grote 129 tii Christopher Cody, during his first year concert provided well-rounded as Rogers sang "You Are So Beaumul." entertainment for Chattanoogans who Applause, "oohs" and "aaahs" burst ventured to the Arena. Few shows offer $1.50 students r™T from surprised fans as the youngster the wide-ranging appeal as Sunday's $2.50 general [JQV was ushered onto stage. concert gave local music fans.

U.T.C. Library 14 The Echo/November 11, 1983 Faculty profile Davis works with special people By Sherry Wein Echo Features IVrifer In the special education and counseling offices, Mississippi. He completed his masters at the department head Dr. Earl Davis is always busy with University of Texas at Austin and completed his one task or another. Along with the duties of doctorate at the University of Alabama. department head and answering his phone calls and Variety best describes the professor's career since memos, he teaches special education classes, sees college. Davis worked as a speech therapist and as five to ten students a day and works on a grant director of a hanicapped childrens' center in Alabama. project. He taught school in Alabama while working on his Davis spends much of his time working with doctoral degree. students and listening to their needs. "Sixty to eighty Working with handicapped children has long been a percent of the conversations I have with students deal project Davis enjoys. He is also associated with the more with personal adjusment problems," Davis said. Cerebral Palsy Organization. School counseling problems rank second to "You don't stay in this field long without being personal problems in number. He added his talks with involvedwith special children," Davis said. He recalled students indicate most people drop out of school due a child who was born deaf, and at age 4 began to hear. to problems external of the university. The child was tested at the best hospitals, Davis

"It's great to be doing something "Sixty to eighty percent of the you enjoy and look forward to conversations I have with students every day." deal more with personal —Dr. Earl Davis adjustment problems." Special Education and Counseling —Dr. Earl Davis

Davis' pet project at UTC is a grant which provided reported, but no one could explain what happened. programs to certify instructors in special education, Dr. Earl Davis ponders class response. In another case, Davis told of an 8 year-old boy insuring that rural areas have qualified special paralyzed on one side. One day the boy regained the education teachers. He said, "It's hard to get people to "mischievous, running and 'talking go to nothing.'' feeling in his side and soon learned to walk, eventually go to rural areas. Most students want to work in He and Dara take walks together in the woods, playing football. Chattanooga, Nashville or a larger city." collecting objects. There are many success stories to look back on, Efforts to develop a broader special education The son of an athletic coach, Davis grew up with Davis said, noting the successes offer very rewarding system seem to be working." In the seven county area sports, playing football and baseball. He said he still personal experiences. Not all experiences are the grant serves, we have increased the number of enjoys sports activities. positive, Davis indicated, but the successes are hard persons certified in those counties 350 to 400 Spending time on his farm, fishing in the lake and to forget. percent," Davis stated proudly. working in his greenhouse are among Davis' favorite The most challenging part of his work here at the "Fortunate and lucky" is how Davis described hobbies. He said he also enjoys music, the theatre, University is "challenging students to attain levels we himself. "It's great to be doing something you enjoy and golf. In the summer, he works in his vegetable and see them capable of obtaining," Davis said. "As much and look forward to every day," he said of his work. flower gardens. of a challenge is trying to maintain high or good morale Davis is a family man with a wife and a daughter. Davis and his wife moved to the Chattanooga area in economic times when there are many people who Janice, his wife, is an assistant professor in special 5!4 years ago. He was born and raised in central have little to feel good about." education an UTC's Youth Educational Assessment Mississippi and attended junior college there for two Davis enjoys working with the faculty, his and Research Center (YEAR). years. colleaguers and the students. He said he considers the Davis described his 3V2 year old daughter Dara very Davis received his undergraduate degree in speech university community at UTC to be among the finest affectionally. He smiled as he said Dara is and therapy from the University of Southern anywhere he has ever been. European mime delights audiences By Stephen Nabors Special to the Echo A man leaning against a bar is not an uncommon his body more effectively. scene, but a man leaning against a bar that doesn't Facial expressions can speak louder than words, exist could cause quite a stir. To Bronislaw Machalski, the mime noted. If a person is trying to tell someone or Miko as he is known, leaning against the non­ how mad he is, but is smiling, then the smile will be existent is simply a fact of life. heard louder than the angry words. Miko also said the Although he is unable to speak or hear, Miko has eyes are a very important key to good facial become a master of the art of pantomime. The expressions. internationally-known artist performed "Miko and His Before an actual character can be portrayed, Miko World" on Nov. 3-4 at the Dorothy Patten Fine Arts stressed, the actor must realize the importance of Center. knowing the character he is to become. Both mental In addition to his two performances, Miko, with the and physical preparation are required for the help of his interpreter, Marilyn Plum liee, conducted a transformation. In order to be an old man, the actor workshop on the basics of mime. Miko explained that must have a picture in his mind of the manner in which regardless of what type of acting a performer desires an old man carries himself, his gestures and his facial to study, mime serves as a building block. Mime feeds expressions that accompany his movements. all types of acting by providing the basic elements of Miko said the next step in creating a character for theatrical movement. the stage is to become that character. He Because mime is a silent art, the actor must learn to accomplishes the change by watching people, then speak with his body. He has to understand his copying their actions. physical abilities as well as his limitations. Miko Miko lives in his own silent world. His only stressed being in top physical condition is a must for communication with the outside world is through his any type of acting. Through being fit, better muscle body language. His communication process has control is gained, which enables the performer to use Mime Bronislaw Machalski become both a lifestyle and an art.

ITJP ' November 11, 1983/The Echo 15 Kansas, Heart in arena Saturday

By Barry Mumpower Echo Staff Writer Not often do two headliner rock Both groups formed in the early 70's They made a name for Topeka, Kan., where they first met. groups get together in one place at the and became musical superstars. The themselves with their first pop single on Members of the band include Phil Ehart same time, but it's going to happen group Kansas met in 1971 and began the charts, "Carry on Wayward Son." (drums), Steve Walsh (synthesiser,key- Saturday, Nov. 12. Appearing at the playing clubs throughout its namesake Kansas is one of the few American board and vocals), Robby Steinhardt UTC Arena will be Kansas and Heart, state. They had dreams of something groups that has a classical music (violin and vocals), Rick Williams on stage for an evening of rock-n-roll more than just playing at clubs so they background and incorporates it into (guitar) Kerry Livgren (guitar, piano and good times. distributed dozens of demo tapes. their music. The band is based in and synthersiser) and Dave Hope (bass guitar). ^^B The other half of Saturday's show will be Heart, together since the early '70's. ' * j Heart not only performs their own m music but they also write and produce original material. Their newest album f**\ *** n Passionworks, released in July 1983, marks the first time the band has i '"•** *" A worked with producer Keith Olsen. The band is based in Seattle, Wash. v Its members include Ann Wilson K v W^L\ JLwi l (vocals), Nancy Wilson (vocals, guitar and synthesiser), Howard Leese (guitar.vocals and synthesiser), Mark Andes (bass and vocals) and Denny 1 I M Carmassi (drums). Tickets are on sale at the UTC Arena I/W ^ as well as Chatta-Tik outlets. This is one concert not to missed by concert I *W fi^ \tM goers. Kansas and Heart under the same roof in the same night is sure to be 1 Am A and evening of great rock entertainment. Heart joins Kansas at the UTC Arena Saturday, Nov. 12.

UTC Theatre presents riR5 WdRREN'5 PROFESSION

George Bernard §haw music and all of the lyrics. His style stands alone in the music field. A Rolling Stone article a few years back said Byrne studied charismatic preachers, and \ the way they talked to get an audience excited, and attempted to make his lyrics come across the PARTICULAR same way. That style is dominant on Speaking in \ \ HARBOUR Tongues, and a couple of cuts can be compared to

• i old Negro spirituals. The only problem is that • i J Byrne gets a little sacreligious in his attempt to 1 s»'M 1 imitate preachers and what they preach in i aa "Slippery People." i Ii:I j Among the best cuts on the album are "Burning Ml Down the House," "Making Flippy Floppy," "Swamp," and "Moon Rocks." Each of these are Ww the Heads at their best. Their style is creative, MM L i-- -At listenable, and very, very original. There's no way a r TKU to listen to them and say they're ripping off another rh group's style. This is a very good record and I recommend it to anyone who likes the hit "Burning Down the Talking Heads House." Although none of the other songs sound like it, they are all in the same groove. Speaking in Tongues *** i/2 The next track doesn't even deserve half a The Talking Heads is a band whose time has Sire sentence, so I'm going to give it an entire come. And after years of mediocre acceptance by paragraph. "Brown-Eyed Girl" should give any the public, they're going to make the best of it. listener a good idea of what too many drugs (don't You can expect to hear a lot from them in the worry; J. B. would approve of that reference) can years ahead. By Glenn Wood do to any artist's conception of a great song: make Echo Features Writer him/her think that he/she can do it better than the classic version. I have not heard Van Morrison's reaction to this version of his hit, but I have the I've always liked the Talking Heads. Ever since strangest feeling that it would be obscene. The hearing their hit single "Take Me to the River" Jimmy Buffett least Buffett could have done would have been to several years ago, I've been a fan. The band One Particular Harbor * have gotten the lyric right. released its first album in 1977, and became MCA pioneers of the new wave movement. The LP closes with a song that could have been one of Buffett's best songs if he had given it the Although their popularity in the punk category same treatment he gave similar songs on earlier remained strong throughout the years, their albums, but it turns out so schmaltzy it is acceptance in main stream pop has been limited. By Johnny Owens completely forgettable. Too obtuse! Every couple of years they'd have a hit make it to Echo Features Writer the charts, but nothing big. As a matter of fact, I have been waiting since AIA for a listenable Jimmy Buffett album. Havana Daydreaming almost until their latest release many listeners had never 'ihere is no excuse for this. Buffett used to be heard of them. made it. Changes in Latitudes, Changes in the premier soft-rock-country-love-drugs performer, Attitudes was not quite as bad, but still only almost Their latest album, Speaking in Tongues, is, I'm and the fifth (no pun intended) has gotten ahold of listenable. Anything after Volcano should have glad to say, the blockbuster they needed to him, or my name ain't Elmo. been thrown in the trash. This album is an attempt establish themselves in mainstream pop. The album Once upon a time there was this guy who played at excellence, but it only barely surpasses has been long overdue. They almost reached this some dynamite C&W&R&B tunes, and collected mediocrity. If you lauded You Had To Be There, high on their LP Fear of Music in 1979, but the them all on albums with titles like Living and Dying buy two copies of this album so you will be able to music was ahead of its time. Now that the public is in Three-Quarter Time. He put out an album that wallow in the average without having to turn the used to new wave music, the Talking Heads will was (and is) a classic, AIA, then went Havana record over. have a field day. They practically invented the Daydreaming. Since then, he's been hibernating, If you still cherish the "Door Number Three" style. and this new album shows that he still has awhile Buffett, do like I have done for the past four to go before he has a right to wake up. albums: wait for the next one. It's bound to be a "Stars on the Water" is an O.K. song, but the classic. TA IK I N GHE VI >* only thing that saves it from forgettability is the Or so I keep telling myself. lyrics by Rodney Crowell. "I Used to Have Money One Time" is a typical Buffett out-of-money, out-of- • ••a********************************** work, tears-in-somebody-else's-beer song which, owing to his current state of songwriting ability, P.S. This week, you have the chance to should be terribly appropriate. experience a group that, while not unique, is "Livin' it Up" could have been a good track, but unbelievable. Jim Hakim IS Jim Morrison, and The Buffett chose to overproduce it. "California Back Doors ARE The Doors. Who knows if Jim Promises" would have been completely forgettable will bring his snake out on stage at the B.R., but save for Earl Klugh's gut string, and the first side there is no doubt that he is the Lizard King's clone closes with an el stupido track that is getting el on or off stage. If you are one of the true Doors mucho airplay, al absurdiam, which also happens freaks in 'Nooga, you won't forgive yourself if you to be the title track, for those of you who still care. miss the Back Doors at the Brass Register this The second side starts with a catchy but weekend. Glen will be reviewing the new meatless Neville Brothers' tune, "Why You Wanna • •••••' Morrison/Doors album soon, and I'll have a review Hurt my Heart?" We won't even stop to mention GILI S|» (UK IN 1,1 N of the Back Doors next week, but if you dig the TO \<.l ES "Honey Do," which could have been one of the HS9I originals, you shouldn't miss the Back Doors this cutest Buffett tracks, but due to its treatment turns weekend. out to be merely cutesy. The following track suffers Instead of talking about individual songs, it's not only from its treatment, but also from the lyric more appropriate to talk about the album as a (sic), with which Jimmy burdened it. If James is whole. This is one of the most versatile records to one of the people his parents warned him about, I ••••-excellent come out in a while. It's basically the same style as think I'll join PACT as soon as I finish typing. The ***-SOod the old Talking Heads, but the material flows rhythm section can't stay together long enough to **.f«ir better. As a whole, it's more upbeat. get through "Twelve Volt Man," which ••poor Lead singer/guitarist/songwriter David Byrne is compatriotism should have recognized as critical to the backbone of the band, writing most of the the lyric. November 11, 1983/The Echo 17 Professors perform Cadek Music Series :H | starts Sunday By Deborah Cole Echo Staff Writer The time is here again for UTC Opera in "Susanna." faculty members to show their On March 2, Dr. Rebecca Tate respective talents in the Cadek Johnson will sing several operatic arias Concert Series. The annual program of and Spanish songs by composers events begins Sunday, Nov. 13 at 2:30 Grandos, Turina and Manuel de Falla. • • • • p.m. in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall Accompanying her on the piano will be of the Fine Arts Center. Deanne Werner-Irvine. Johnson was '«ii! The UTC Orchestra, directed by Dr. the second place winner in the Mu Phi James Stroud, and the UTC Chamber Epsilon International Competition and X \^ Singers, directed by James Greasby, a national semi-finalist in the National scene from "Mrs. Warren's Profession.' will open the five-program series. Association of Teachers of Singing Included in the first program will be Contest. harp soloist Julie Ambrose Abril with Dr. Peter Temko, Dr. Edwin UTC Theatre presents play "Concerto in B-flat Major" by George Gerschefski and Dr. Zelman Bokser Special to the Echo Frederick Handel. Following the will perform a Regional Composers Theatregoers anxiously await the the theatre and speech department harpist will be concert guitarist Dr. Concert of their own works on April 13. second production of the UTC Theatre with set and sound design by Jim Lewis, Mario Abril with "Concerto Op. 36 in A Bokser, a recent addition to the faculty season, "Mrs. Warren's Profession," by associate professor of theatre and Major for Guitar," by Mauro Giuliani. of UTC came from Eastman School of George Bernard Shaw. speech. The second program will feature Musk where he recently received a Using an assortment of melo Lighting design is by Associate Arthur Rivituso, a IS year faculty doctor of music arts degree in dramatic tricks, Shaw's genius Professor David Wiley and costume member of the UTC music department. composition. transforms typkatty tragic characters design by Sydney Roberts, adjunct He wiH present a piano recital on Dec. 7 Everyone is invited to hear and see into comic ones. The characters faculty member. in the Roland Hayes Concert Had. UTC faculty members perform outside include a fallen woman earning money Performance dates are Nov. 11 13 Music from the late Romantic period of the classroom. Individual tickets to for her daughter's college education; and 17-19 in the Dorathy Hackett Ward and songs from Broadway musicals will the programs are $2.50, and half price is the innocent daughter; a handsome, Theatre of the Fine Arts Center. be presented by Earl Coleman, a offered to students. For information witty young man and a wealthy, brutal Evening performances are at 8 p.m., baritone, on Feb. 3 in the Hayes about any of the series programs, call villain. Now in full swing, the production with the Sunday matinee at 2:30 p.m. Concert Hall. Coleman recently the Fine Arts Center box office at 755 is directed by Fred Behringer, head of For reservations call 755-4269. performed with the Chattanooga 4269. mm «iit^s PETES 3617 Brainerd Rd. 698-5155 Purveyors of Perfectly Pleasing Pasta & Pizza ONE OF THE TEN MOST 3822 BRAINERD RD. SPECTACULAR NIGHT CLUBS 698-0257 IN THE SOUTH! :

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A VMI defender Furman on their minds, the UTC blocked the PAT, holding the Mocs football team plodded to an lead to 20-0. emotionless 23-6 victory over VMI, A Steve Kurtz interception began the Saturday, Nov. 5 at Chamberlain Field. next Moc scoring drive. Couch The win in their last home game of the engineered a 47-yard drive which season brought their season record to climaxed with a 39-yard field goal by 6-3. Teichmann. In the Southern Conference VMI's only score came after Keydet standings, the Mocs at 4-1 remained a Ambrose Phillips blocked a Scott Giem half game behind league leaders punt at the UTC 29-yard line with less Furman and Western Carolina. than two minutes to go in the game. Injuries and a lack of emotion kept VMI quarterback Jim Daly fumbled the Mocs from crushing a VMI team into the end zone and tight end P.W. which has won only one game this year. Sarver alertly fell on the ball near the Freshman VMI tailback Trent right sideline for the score. Bridges became the first player to rush VMI went for the two-point for over 100 yards against the Mocs in conversion but a Daly pass was 1983, running for 127 yards on 24 incomplete. carries. As the fourth quarter continued, The top UTC rushing performance injuries to key starters forced head came from junior Artis Edwards, with coach Bill Oliver to substitute second 50 yards in nine carries. Harold Ricks and third-stringers liberally. By the end gained 40 yards in 10 carries and Dennis of the game, eight freshmen were King gained 37 yards in six carries. playing defense for the Mocs. With the The Mocs led in the rushing exception of linebackers Zack Ervin department with 272 total yards from 12 and Spanky Thomas, these players had runners. VMI gained only 153 total seen little or no action before this game. yards on the ground, most of it from "Our schedule has been so Bridges. demanding we haven't been able to play Outside of rushing yardage, the our freshman...but we were forced to Mocs failed to dominate the game. play them tonight," said Oliver. They gained only one first down passing "I can't remember having this many and possession time was virtually equal. injuries on a football team. I'm very The first quarter ended scoreless, concerned because the football team with neither team able to sustain a we're fixing to play hasn't had any," drive. Each team recorded only one commented Oliver. first down. The final score read 23-6 after the Moc strong safety Mike Crockett eye* VMI's Irosh sensation, running back Trent Bridges. UTC lost its first chance to break the Mocs ran out the remaining minute. scoring drought after driving to the VMI nine-yard line on two big running plays by Ralph Potter and Edwards. However, Edwards fumbled on the next play. The Mocs finally scored on their series after freshman defensive back Ken Booker intercepted a VMI pass at the UTC 47-yard line and returned it to the VMI 30. Nine plays later, Moc running back Ricks scored from seven yards. Kicker Jack Teichmann booted the extra point and UTC led 7-0 with just over five minutes left in the half. The Mocs began their next drive on the VMI 44 after stopping the Keydets deep in their own territory. Reserve quarterback Tim Couch drove the Mocs to the 20 yard line on the strength of two passes to wide receiver Greg Hardin. Two plays later Couch scored on a 15-yard touchdown run after scrambling to escape a VMI rush. The Teichmann PAT gave the Mocs a 14-0 lead Awhich they carried into the locker room at halftime. The Mocs scored next in the second half when running back King scored on a nine yard run, immediately following a perfect night for UTC's KJofcer. 20 The Echo/November 11, 1983

White powers Blue to BJ exhibition victory By Don Cooke : Echo Sports Writer f Few players can score 40 against a nationally wardrobe for six Blue points as Blue's walk-on Paul 1 ranked basketball team, but Moc senior Willie White Simmons was injured. # i is not just an average hoopster. "I thought we showed a lot of offensive skills," head ... «^* In the Mocs' annual Blue/Gold intrasquad opener coach Murray Arnold explained. One team had an Tuesday night, the "Magic Man" conquered his only Offensive Efficiency Rating of 1.22, which is awesome, # , 9* remaining frontier, leading his Blue team to a 94-77 and the other team was right at a 1.00. We lacked A i > k m blasting of the Gold for his first B/G victory. some defensive tenacity at times and some V Ltw*?+ ' i it The amazing6'3" senior guard from Memphis wrote aggressiveness on the defensive boards. I'm pleased %K a brilliant beginning to his final chapter at UTC, with with the progress we're making and now it's time to do V7 • i ' L \ <% 24 points at the half. His performance dispelled all it to somebody else." ^ •* t> ^ A 1 * doubt of why he is a preseason honorable mention to A\?l WJ the All-America team. J avyyv *• The Roundhouse crowd of over 3,100 saw Gold 9CA . «J ''Rebounding will always w leader Stanford Strickland take the tip and put Coach \ Wr • 1 Bill Gleason's Gold on the board first. The 67" senior be a primary concern for $ "** forward scored his team's first nine, as they took their last lead at 18-17. any team, but when you're EV ' 1 White and senior forward Lamar Oden then took as small as we are, it's a big over, breaking out to a 12-point cushion, and never * ij\'^ ^ looked back. The halftime deficit read 47-37. priority." Despite a 21 point effort by Strickland, first Oden *i i then White escalated the second half difference to 19 —Murray Arnold before Gerald Wilkins sealed the final margin to 17 - :n 1 points. Head basketball coach As a fitting punctuation to an exciting contest, Wilkins rivetted home a spectacular slam as the final buzzer sounded. "That one removed a lot of One of Arnold's major concerns is on the boards. f rust rat •on," he said with a smirk. "Rebounding will always be a primary concern for any For new assistant coach Bill Wright, the game was a team, but when you're as small as we are, it's a big grand initiation. White was 18 of 28 for Wright's Blues, priority," said Arnold. including a 3-pointer. Oden finished with 22 points and Coach Wright had good impressions of his Blues. nine rebounds. Chris McCray, behind his protective "When somebody gets 24 points in the first half, how mask, had 10. Junior College transfer Clifford Morgan can you lose? We were just a little bit stronger talent- hauled down nine rebounds. wise with three starters. We got a little sloppy with Ironically, Wright's whipping boy was elder passing and on defensive retreat. We just need more + \ statesman Bill Gleason. Gleason's Gold was paced by block out work," said Wright. Strickland's 36 points and 12 rebounds as the top The Mocs face defending Amateur Basketball individual Gold showing. Despite White's All America Association champion Marathon Oil in a Roundhouse coverage, Gerald Wilkins managed the Gold's only exhibition Sunday at 3 p.m. The Oilers have won five other double-digit tally with 19. Strick was 16 of 23 national amateur titles since 1978. Over the past four from the floor but strangly silent, hitting four of 10 at years, they have posted the nation's best amateur t^% ' • the free throw line. Sophomore guard Eric Brown had record, 265-34, and have represented the U.S. in Forward Stanford Strickland finds the going rough against four first half points for the Gold, then changed international competition. the Blue's Lamar Oden in Tuesday's Blue-Gold game. Ensign top Moc runner at SC meet

ByJaaMsAsWy Echo Sports Writer Saturday, Nov. 5, the Moc cross remainder of the squad. Russell and point of view, he felt, was the cool Moc cross-country team competed country team wrapped up its season Alexander placed 62nd and 63rd, early morning temperature. in five meets, none of which were with the Southern Conference respectively. Cool temperatures, however, did against conference teams. Champtonship at Boone, N.C. A The Mocs improved 10 to 15 not cripple the team as much as the Ensign feels the team lacks flashback to last year's title meet, points from the previous year, absence of Lance Martin and Tom experience because they faced no SC the Mocs again finished last out of according to Ensign. O'Bryant. Martin and O'Bryant are teams before the championship. nine teams competing. East Tennessee State, ranked both transfers and ineligible this The Mocs beat only Covenant Tim Ensign was the Mocs' swiftest third in the country, won the SC title year. College in a duel meet early in the runner finishing 18th with a time of for the sixth consecutive year. They "With Martin and O'Bryant, we'd season. They previously lost to 26:08 over the five mile course. placed five of the top six runners. probably finish about third," Howe Covenant in the Autumn Classic by Ensign, who improved from 28th last Appalachian State, with five in the said. If enough players are available one point, though Ensign individually year, does not believe the team top 13, came in second in the next year, the Mocs should have "a won the 10,000 meter race. made much progress this season, conference. ETSU runner Dennis really strong team and finish in the In the spring, members of the but said, "I thought for sure we'd get Stark won the individual honors for top half of the SC," Ensign said. cross country team hope to form an out of last place." the third consecutive year, finishing UTC "can't seem to recruit local independent squad in order to stay The Mocs scored 226 points with in 24:25. talent and develop them," Ensign in shape. By making their own club, regular runners Leslie Wells in 29th, This year's SC meet was a five noted. "Chattanooga has lots of Howe explained, they can compete Joey Howe in 57th, and Jay Snyder mile course in Moses Cone Park, runners. It's a shame UTC doesn't in track meets. With the extra effort, in 60th. Replacements from the Boone, N.C. Howe found the new attract them," he continued. Ensign predicts, "We'll be much wrestling team, James Russell and course to be relatively smooth. The Before the SC championship, the better next year." Kenny Alexander, completed the major drawback, from a running November 11, 198.VThe Echo 21 Slaten looking to build volleyball team

By James Alley Echo Sports Writer Building the Lady Moc volleyball serving, passing." available." However, the door is open team in number and experience is the Twice a week the Lady Mocs lift for in-state talent as well. Slaten is goal of Rick Slaten, Lady Moc coach. weights. Every practice they work on considering girls from Knoxville, Slaten who helped coach men's the cardiovascular portion of their Memphis and Chattanooga. volleyball for two years, has been the training program, which Slaten believes Also, after varsity season ends, women's volleyball coach since Mar. 1 is extremely important, "before Slaten said he "might pick-up some girls 1983. jumping right into the practice" on club teams." January through April A graduate of Chattanooga's Tyner commented Slaten. the volleyball team plays club ball, or High School, Slaten attended Austin- Slaten's philosophy is "Help out!" He amateur vollyball. Some prospective Peay State College, Memphis State and stresses teammates helping each other. players may be found during the off UTC where he majored in sociology Two times a week the Lady Mocs have season play, he said. and anthropology. In addition, while at a l'/2-hour study session. Slaten feels Besides volleyball, 29-year-old Slaten UTC he was active as a student that the study sessions are "a positive has an interest in softball which he has representative and served on the thing." He explained, "They lay down a played since he was 16. Furthermore, athletic and publishing committees. good foundation. They especially help Slaten, who was born in Gary, Ind. and Slaten was also a resident assistant for freshman who lack study skills and lived there for 11 years, enjoys the the Village and Stadium dorms. discipline." outdoors and fishing. At Austin Peay, a graduate assistant Another responsibility Slaten The Mocs' record now stands at 14- in physical education introduced Slaten oversees is insuring that all injured 11 overall and 1-3 in Southern to volleyball. Slaten became interested players receive the proper treatment Conference play. Slaten stated the in organizing a volleyball team and has from trainers. He also checks on the team spirit is becoming progressively been hooked ever since. progress of his players. better, especially after coming out of an Slaten plans the practices for the Slaten plans on building the team eight game losing streak. volleyball team by reviewing previous through intense recruiting. He Slaten said the Mocs are "a young practices and statistics from matches. currently has prospects from New team...and need to learn how to come At every practice Slaten said "They York to California. These possible from behind, to keep themselves in the concentrate on the three main recruits "look promising," said Slaten, game and put the lid down tight on the Rick Slafen elements of volleyball—blocking, "if additional scholarships are opponents." Budweiser LIGHT Bud Light Search

FREE 1. The Mocs you see here aren't Small Fries playing a sport. with Sandwich or Meal 2. Music 111 might bring you here. for students with UTC I.D. (expires 11/18/83) 3. UTC Greeks get 'keyed' up here. Always Available— FREE Medium Soft Drink with Sandwich or Meal & UTC I.D. Congrats to last week's winner- Corner of Central 1002 McCallie Scott Neihardt! and McCallie 756-2834 22 The Echo/November 11, 1983 Player-of-the-Week: Mike Nease

By Gregg Whalen Echo Sportl IVrifer The lethargic Mocs defeated VMI 23 nominated for the Southern year against Arkansas State,"Nease 6 on Chamberlain Field last Saturday Conference offensive player-of-the- said. "I had to play against three night for the Mocs' last home game, a week four times. He is also a strong different guys and pretty much whipped much needed victory. prospect for the conference's Jacobs them all." To some, it appeared as if nothing Blocking Trophy. Nease is considered a very good spectacular happened on the field that Offensive line coach Mike Hand is professional prospect. "I'd love to go night but Mike Nease was doing his job, obviously pleased with Nease's professional," said Nease, "I've wanted spectacularly, as he has all season. performance. "Mike is a pleasure to to play pro ball since as long as I can How does one tell if an offensive coach and is what a coach looks for in a remember." lineman has a good game? The coaches player," Hand said. Call it a pleasure or a pain but Nease have a scoring system to rate the Nease, a 6'4", 270 pound senior has coached Alpha Delta Pi intramural players. Each player is given an offensive lineman has been exceptional football for three years. "I wasn't assignment to carry out. If he does his all season. A business managment planning on coaching again this year job he is given a plus; if he doesn't major from Parrotsville Tennessee, he but I was pressured," Nease said, complete it, he gets a minus. was a star at South Greene High referring to his girlfriend. He was Nease scored high every game. School. His senior year they had a 7-3 coached into coaching, he joked. fans have come out to support us. It's Against VMI, Nease scored an 82 out of season. UTC fans are accused of apathy been better this year than any of my a 100, an excellent score. Nease was "My most memorable game was this towards football but Nease said, "The previous ones." Mocs joust Furman in crucial SC game

By Mike Reader Echo Sports Editor A frustrated and crippled Moc football team travels the conference title and the automatic playoff bid. To rushing list, just ahead of former Moc superstar to Greenville, S.C. Saturday, Nov. 12 for their win the conference, the Mocs have to rely on Gwain Durden. toughest opponent of the year, Furman University. Appalachian State to defeat Western Carolina next Jennings has more touchdowns than any player in The afternoon game will make or break UTC. A week. conference history. Jennings' 234 career points from loss to Furman, ranked third nationally in Division I- The Furman offense revolves around senior his 39 TD's put him in a tight race with Western AA, would end the Mocs' chances of a Southern tailback Stanford Jennings. Jennings is the leading Carolina kicker Dean Biasucci for the all-time SC Conference championship. It most likely would also rusher in the conference and a solid bet to win honors scoring title. end many hopes the Mocs have of receiving a wild­ as the SC Player-of-the-Year for an unprecedented Sophomore Robbie Gardner is another top-notch card bid to the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. third year in a row. Jennings needs just 87 yards to running back. With 54 points on nine touchdowns, An upset over Furman will give the Mocs a shot at move into second place on the all-time SC career Gardner is just two TD's behind Jennings for this year. Fullback Dennis Williams is a solid 223 pound blocker who is responsible for breaking Jennings and Gardner free. As if having the best backfield in the conference is not enough, the Paladins also have the league's most efficient passer, quarterback David Charpia. Charpia SEX? ranks number one in passing efficiency for the second year in a row. The Furman defense has not yielded more then 17 It doesn't matter what sex you are, points in one game and has shut out two opponents. Returning All-Southern Conference defenders Troy we carry clothes for everyone who Phillips at noseguard and Mark Bridgman at free safety lead the squad, which ranks first in the conference in scoring defense. enjoys the outdoors! Against common opponents, the Mocs are 3-1 this season and outscored the opposition 91 56. Furman is 3-0-1 and blistered the foes by a whopping 146-24 See us for such names as: combined margin. The Paladins are undefeated since a narrow Northface, Sierra Designs, Columbia, opening game loss to South Carolina State, the same team that beat them in the playoffs last year. In their Royal Robbins and Wilderness Experience third game, they upset Atlantic Coast Conference member Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Injuries have compounded.. Moc problems. On defense, tackle Tim Dockery and linebacker HOURS ALSO— Lawrence Green did not play against Virginia Military Institute. Safeties Johnny Butler and Gary Woodburn Mon-Wed: Your complete sustained injuries during the game, as well as Zack 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. hqtrs. for Ervin, Green's replacement. Offensive tackle Rod Severance did not play last Thur, Fri: Backpacking, week, further weakening an offensive line which has 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Hiking, lost three starters since spring practice. Severance and running back Mitch Fontenot are questionable Sat: Camping & this week. Mike Nease, the squad's best offensive 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Canoeing lineman, has been playing on a broken toe most of the (ountrf season. Emotion should be high for this game. On paper there may be no way the Mocs can beat Furman, but 739 Ashland Terrace Chattanooga, TN 374j with their backs to the wall the Mocs may surprise everybody. After all, they have no choice. November II, IM.VThi; Echo 23 Intramurals update Playoffs begin in independent football

By Scott Coffey Echo Sports Writer Developments in the past week in UTC leading team in the Women's league. and all will be played in Mclellan Gym. The only intramurals included division winners in the The table tennis championship ended amid rule governing team enrollment is no more than independent flag football league and the table controversy. When the smoke cleared the winner two ex-varsity players may be on any team in the tennis championship. Also this week was the was Seong Yong in the men's division. double-elimination tournament. Intramural All-Nighter. A protest occurred in the men's semifinals when In flag football, independent season play ended Yong accused Quasir Aziz, who won the match, Wednesday, Nov. 2 and found the Z's, Police and of using a hidden serve, where the ball was Sooners regular season winners in the Gold, covered by Aziz's hand before the serve instead of White and Blue divisions respectively. From this being plainy visible. Tony Jadin, head of point the first and second place finishers in each intramurals, overturned the victory after division enter into a single elimination consulting a rules book. When the match was tournament. The first round of this tourney puts replayed Yong won, which dropped Aziz into the the Z's against Less Filling, Police vs. BSU, loser's bracket where he fell to Guy Greenway. Sooners vs. Six-Pack and X's and O's vs. Cobras. Yong went on to defeat Greenway in the finals to The Z's, number one seed in the tournament, claim first place. have the best record in the league, completing the The ladies division was decided when season undefeated. The Police (or as they call Sue McCulloch defeated Paula Greenway to claim the themselves the Justice of Intramurals) are ladies' championship. undefeated in league play but suffered one loss to Friday night, Nov. 4, The International Team, a fraternity team. led by Sidney Sewell, won the Intramural All- Speaking of fraternities, there is currently in the Nighter. The all-nighter consisted of teams Greek league a three-way tie for the lead position. playing assorted sports all night long ending with Sigma Chi No. 1, ATO and Kappa Sig No. 1 are a Saturday morning swim meet. Other members tied with one loss apiece, ATO's loss coming from of the International Team were Dennis Famble, their game with Kappa Sig No.l which ended in Marcus Williamson, Deon Duethett, Sabine ter overtime 21-20. Riet, Cathy Tanzini, Bill Bouloukos, Bruce Lipka, Sigma Chi No. l's loss came from a rout by BSU Greig Rodgers, Sam Burdett, Alan Darner, Jimmy 27-2. Game referee Creed Brown described it well Brent, Susan Badner, Christine Pichet and Sue when he said, "Man, it was something else." McCulloch. Sigma Chi's two points resulted from a snap over Coming up next for intramurals is the Pre the quarterback's head being converted in the Season Basketball Tournament, which begins end zone to a safety. BSU also is sponsoring the Wednesday, Nov. 14. The games will be 5-on-5 Racquetball was among the many sports at the recent Intramural All-Nighter.

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