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VOLUME 97

NUMBER 8 I rlC Evn FALL 2002 W W W . U T C Professor MTV hosts homecoming tailgate part/

rehired, the faculty really enjoyed. It THISWEEK turned out very well, and we court rules were delighted to have them." Director of University Relations Chuck Cantrell said against UTC he was also very pleased with how the event turned out. CONSTRUCTION BY CHLOE MORRISON "We thought it was a great news editoi opportunity to have entertainment and fun for the UTC recently rehired ,i students and to be able to invite professor after he was fired due the Chattanooga State students to sexual harassment charges. out as well," said Cantrell. "We Rick Wilson began teaching don't have enough of these types political scienceat HIC in 1971 of events, and I think we had a and was fired in 1997 after t great turnout. The MTV people female undergraduate student were very happy with the brought charges against him. turnout and the hospitality they The charges were the first sexual received here." harassment charges in UTC's MTV made the decision to history. However, according to use UTC students as part of the CChattanooga Times Free their promotional team, and Press, another student had Chattanooga Senior Britney brought charges against Wilson Harris was a representative. in October ot 1995. Chris Young Harris said she "was really Renovations According to (Chuck MTV traveled to many campuses for a Homecoming , stopping at UTC's band practice field. surprised and excited that MTV Cantrell, director ot university came," and she hopes events relations at UTC, the student BY JONATHAN housing everything from Company and Authority Zero like this bring more attention to around accused Wilson ot making GAMBRELL listening stations for took the stage to perform for the UTC. "unwanted sexual advance! the echo previewing new music to a campus. Harris described the MTV campus toward her." "" Lounge for getting Tim Neal, an Orange staff as "fun, very down-to- "Dr.Wilson has from the Thursday, Oct. 17, MTV a first look at the feature film Mountain, Tenn., junior enjoyed earth, professional, neat people beginning denied those Music television visited the of the hit show "Jackass." the bands. to work with." charges," Cantrell said. UTC campus to film segments Those interested could also Cindy Carroll from the Some students had mixed for its 2002 Flomecoming CULTURE PG 8 When the Echo attempted to do a mock jam session with University Relations department feelings about MTV's visit. Bo communicate with Wilson, it Tailgate Party program. Ozzy Osbourne, have a CD said she thought the event turned Peavyhouse, a Jackson, Tenn., was made clear to him by I < 11 The event, which took place made of themselves rocking out wonderfully. sophomore, found it to be a let­ that he was not at liberty to talk on the band practice field, out on karaoke or get "|T|hey chose us; we did not down. with the press. Wilson, was, consisted of seven setup personalized t-shirts and choose them," she said. "|I|t was good and it was however, able to correspond activities for students to temporary tattoos. "Apparently we were on the . good publicity," he said. "But HALLOWEEN with the Echo in writing. participate in. MTV's DJ Radar spun route they were taking through The events in question took Beginning ai noon, students music throughout the day, and the southeast. It was a fabulous See CONCERT, pg. 4 place at Wilson's home. could visit a variety of tents at 3 p.m., the bands Trust event that I think the students and According to Wilson, the university did not give him an adequate room to teach in, Discussing the possibility of war with Iraq forcing Wilson's students to BY SEAN PHIPPS The next speaker, meet in the public commons assistant news editor Griscom, took a area of his apartment. different approach Wilson gave a written A panel of speakers to the topic, calling account of the incidents that led discussed the potential war with his speech "War and to his being questioned. Iraq and Saddam Hassein in an the Pocketbook." On one occasion, Wilson open forum setting inside the The approach used said a female student was m i Dorothy 1 lackett Ward Theatre numerous statistics public area of Wilson , Tuesday. to show that the apartment typing a dictation ott The department of political approval rate of of Dictaphone. According to science sponsored the event, President Bush is Wilson, when the student \ lip Ii was titled "War with increasing. finished her assignment, it Iraq: What Consequences?" "[Bush) had an appeared as if she was going to Several key speakers were on approval rate of 69 Frights trip over a cord. Wilson ic-.n bed hand foi the forum, including percent after his 9/ down to move the cord out ot Tom Griscom, Editor of the 11 speech," said and the way. Ihe cord brushed tin- i hafl inooga I imes free Press; Griscom. "Now 64 student's foot, and Wilson said Major General Bill Raines; and percent of the delights that it was that "action that political science professors Paul population triggered the action against Posner and Robert supports further me. Swansbrough. The moderator action against According to the was David C Carrithers, head of Iraq." PG9 CChattanooga limes Free Press, the political science Although most Wilson was first suspended department. of the views were without pay and eventually I in itlurs gave each panelist different, the tired. about 15 minutes to voice general consensus Wilson denied all opinions on the consequences was the same: The A panel of speakers discussed the potential of war with Iraq on Tuesday. accusations and foughl the a war with Iraq would pose. panelists all felt that a war with The third speaker, Posner, was "If (Hussein's] removal is school's decision to terminate I he tirst speaker, Raines, Iraq would have severe quick to state that "war on necessary, then he has no reason him. said that he felt "uneasy and consequences. terrorism is flawed." Posner feels not to use biological or chemical Different sources vary in uncomfortable with launching However, some students FOOTBALL that Hussein's motivation is to weapons," said Posner. their accounts of what the i pre cmptivc strike on Iraq." like Carla Holley. a stay in power, rather than attack "Launching a pre-emptive strike accusations were against He went on to explain that the Chattanooga junior and the United States. He also stressed is against International law." Wilson. The Chattanooga Desert Storm operation cost member of the Army National that Iraq does not posses nuclear Posner also suggested that if Times Free Press reported that $60 million; however, the Guard, feel an attack on Iraq weapons and would first have to Hussein is removed from power, the student claimed that Wilson United Stares' allies paid for is inevitable. access the material before they it will make him a martyr to all tried to kiss and hug the Student about SO percent ot the cost. "I don't think, at this point, could obtain such weapons. Arab nations, instigating a and asked what was wrong Raines also told the audience that we have much of a "If Iraq obtained the material, greater interest in anti-U.S. when she resisted. According that there are only 10 divisions choice," said Holley. "There's the likelihood that Hussein would organizations such as Al Qaeda. to the article, the student s.ud, ot the army in the United States always an option, but at this use them is slight," said Posner. The final speaker, "When I think about it, n makes At\i\ that, initially, an operation point, tln\ arc so committed According to Posner, there are Swansbrough, cautioned the me sick." to remove I lussein from power that for Bush to back down numerous repercussions that audience about the danger of a However, Wilson reports a would require four of those now, it would be an incredible would result from a U.S. strike strike on Iraq and described his di\ isions show of weakness." on Iraq. • See WILSON, pg. 2 • See WAR, pg. 4 NEWS! BRIEFS regional campus campus campus national CONFERENCE CAMPAIGN RF LOCATION ANGEL TREE A Diversity in the 21st SGA is sponsoring a The University CCenter Ticket The Student Alumni 0-7 after ANNIVERSARY < enturj Conference will be student United Way- Booth, formerly located in the Council will be sponsoring an The Krystal Cotnpanj conducted at the Northwest campaign. It is asking for ( ampul (Crossroads, has Angel Tree on behalf of the invites the 11IX C campus to Georgia Trade & Convention donations of $ 1 to buy the relocated to the University Tenn. Department of Human Cadets (Crystal's 70th Anniversary ( enter from Nov. 18-20, opportunity to win a Dell (enter Annex (North ). Services Foster Care and Celebration. I he event will 1002. The conference is laptop computer. Visit the ( irniike and Regal discount Adoption Unit. It will be take place on Thursday, Oct. designed to facilitate a SGA table in Fletcher Hall 09 movie tickets are available located in the Patten House. 24, at Miller Park.Tlie dialogue among a variety of Wednesday, Thursday and Monday Friday It) a.m.-.? p.m. The deadline for gifts is Nov. celebration will feature a fro people. Community members Fri. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Oct. 23, Postage stamps can be 18,2002. Individuals or meal consisting ot two Krytals will address challenges 24 and 25. There is also a purchased in the library, organizations can choose the and a soft . I mull will be occasioned by changing donation center located in DocuSource or Administrative names of the children off the served I I a.m. 2 p.m. demographics. Siskin. Services building. tree they wish to buy for.

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AT CHATTANOOGA THE ECHO VOL 97 OCTOBER 25 2002

I rib fcvrl •J N E WS Tennessee education scores low

BY NICOLE WILLIAMS Though the participation increase in their incomes. assistant news editor score increased from a D- to a The study also found that D+, college enrollment for voting in national elections had Tennessee has continued to adults 18-24 had dropped from decreased from 45 percent to 44 produce low scores in the 34 percent to 33 percent. percent. education system, but the state Enrollment in post The Tennessee Higher has made a few improvements, secondary education for Education Commission (THEC) according to a recent working adults ages 25-49 had has plans to reform education, nationwide study. increased from 2.5 percent to such as a statewide uniform The National Center for 2.9 percent. education system from Public Policy published a report Rutledge said the economic preschool to college and a of the study called "Measuring realities and the tuition increase reward system for higher Up 2002." are factors that have caused education institutions with high In the report, 50 states were many people to possibly put off retention rates. graded on five categories: how higher education, and that Brigette Wilson, a Memphis, prepared students are for reflects the current grade Tenn., senior, said state funding college, how many residents go decrease that Tennessee may be the answer to to college, how affordable received in affordability. improvement. college is, how many college Though the study found "If the school has more students graduate and how the some increases in affordability, money for resources, education state benefits from its college they were in the larger divisions could improve," she said. graduates. of the study. Wilson said that the THEC Tennessee received a D in The percentage of families plan could be a good idea for every category but one, with a without financial aid with schools with a small enrollment Get The University C for completion of college. students in community college because they could get more Tennessee's previous increased from 19 percent to 21 money, but large schools would preparation score was a C, and percent. be penalized because they may it decreased to a D+. Non-financial aid students have the enrollment but do not The study found that only 35 in public universities/colleges keep students for different Echo in your Inbox, percent of high school students increased from 23 percent to 24 reasons. were taking upper level math percent, while those in private Rutledge said that the classes, and 19 percent of universities/colleges decreased commission's efforts could be a students were taking upper level from 57 percent to 54 percent. possible start to improve science classes. The study found that state Tennessee's education. Eighth graders' national grants for low-income families "Anytime you provide assessment exams in math had increased to 20 percent, incentives, it gives them increased 13 percent since a and student loans had dropped something to work for," she similar study done in 2000. from $3,609 to $3,209. said. "It has been successful, but Scores in reading and writing Student completion of it's hard to come up with a did not significantly change. higher education earned the system that will be to High school seniors' ACT/ state a C+. everyone involved." Register now on our website and automatically receive SAT and Advanced Placement Fifty-four percent of an Email Edition of the paper with every new issue. scores had increased, but the freshmen in community college study concluded that because return to school to start their other states improved more sophomore year, while the Fraternities Headline News • College Sports • Campus Calendar than Tennessee, the state's score freshmen retention rate in Sororities-Clubs- dropped. public colleges/universities Student Groups Local Weather • Daily Horoscope Valerie Copeland Rutledge, dropped from 74 percent to 73 Earn $1,000-2.000 this associate professor and acting percent. semester with a proven department head of the Students earning their CampusFundraiser 3 hour Its the best way to stay informed... and its free. Teaching Preparation Academy, bachelor's degrees within five fundraising event. Our explained some possible years increased from 45 percent reasons for the low scores. to 47 percent. programs make lundraising easy with no risks. "There are teachers with However, the study found Fundraising dates are tilling permits and waivers, but they that the state population of quickly, so get with the are not fully licensed to teach people ages 25-65 with program! It works. Contact www.utcecho.com in an area," she said. "They bachelor's degrees was only 21 may he uncomfortable with the percent. CampusFundraiser at (8881 923-3238 or visit subject, and the students Residents with bachelor's become uncomfortable." degrees only had an 8 percent wwwcampuslundraiser.com Different stories told in sexual harassment case against UTC professor

• WILSON, from pg. 1 in the sexual harassment steps. He states that the of Appeals to hear the case after the Supreme Court's decision will begin teaching a full load of different story. Wilson said the grievance procedure, UTC only student discussed the incident a decision was made in Wilson's was based on the fact that classes this spring. student testified that she did not rook the first step. The UTC with the UTC Affirmative favor. The court refused to hear Wilson was not made aware, in Michelle Curtis, a know whether or not the faculty handbook also has a Action officer, and the next the case another time. his contract or otherwise, that Clarksville, Tenn., sophomore incident was inappropriate." number of steps that the step taken involved a letter Cantrell said the school his actions would result in said that she would take Wilson also maintains that the university must follow to that confirmed Wilson's officials stand by their decisn >n. termination. When asked to Wilson's class. student testified that she did not terminate a tenured member of termination. After "We still stand by our speak on the topic, David "I would take Wilson's class, want Wilson to be terminated. the faculty and, according to deliberation, the Tennessee decision to move forward with Carrithers. head of the political I would just be aware," she said. According to Wilson's Wilson, UTC has provided no Supreme Court ordered UTCC the case and the termination, science department, said that "The way it sounds from his statement, the student did not e\ idence that it followed the eight to rehire Wilson. UTC but we also recognize the the university prefers that only point of view is that he is an file a sexual harassment steps. Wilson maintains that his appealed the court's |udgment authority of the court," said one person comment on a innocent person. " grievance form, and of six steps termination consisted of only two by asking the Tennessee Court Cantrell. According to CCantrell, situation like this one. Wilson

CAMPUS CRIME LOG compiled by Nicole Williams

Campus Crime Log is a Saturday, Oct.5 two males followed her Tuesday. Oct. 8 belonging to her abruptly pulled out, weekly feature of the Echo 020901 - An officer was at into her apartment. The 020932 - A student roommate. She said that almost striking the and is compiled from UTC Place looking for males asked if they could reported to a UTC officer her roommate believes she officer's patrol car. The UTC police reports to some people who had run use her phone, and she that a heavy male in his took her CDs, and that vehicle was stopped and keep students aware of from him. While looking in allowed them to. They 30s slowed down his was her reason for taking searched. The officer incidents on campus. one of the bedrooms where left and returned a few vehicle and exposed the keys confiscated a purse Reports are listed in the suspects were hiding, minutes later with himself to her and containing a crack pipe, chronological order. the officer saw a marijuana another male. They asked continued west of Friday, Oct. 11 pieces of a brillo pad, a 10/4- 10/12 pipe sitting on the window if she wanted to get high McCallie in a gray vehicle. 020956 - An officer was mirror with suspected sill. The officer found seven with them. The suspects assisting an intoxicated cocaine residue, a straw friday, Qct.4 grams of marijuana in a had left when police Wednesday. Oa. 9 male on Vine Street. He used to snort cocaine, a metal tin with a razor 020882 -An officer band-aid box on the shelf arrived. 020943 - A theft victim had been drinking at a bar, blade and three suspected observed two males over the desk. One male reported that while she and he was going to his crack rocks rolled in stumbling in Lot 42. As had been drinking and was Tuesday. Oct. 8 was brushing her teeth her sister's friend's house but cellophane. A female the officei attempted to arrested for underage 020930 - A theft victim roommate grabbed her key did not know the address. passenger denied that the stop them, one of the drinking and marijuana and reported to UTC police chain containing her dorm He was arrested for his purse belonged to her. She males began to run. The drug paraphernalia that he parked his car in and car keys. Her safety. was arrested for officer spoke with them, possession. the E. 5th Street parking roommate said, "When I possession of drugs and and they admitted that garage, and when he get my shit back, you can Saturday. Oct. 12 drug paraphernalia. they had been drinking in Sunday, Oct. 6 returned, his side have your keys." She told 020965 - An officer their room. The officer 020911 -A UTC officer window was opened. His the officer that the observed an occupied went to their apartment was dispatched to UTC CD case was stolen from problem started when vehicle flashing its and found an empty Place on a suspicious the car. someone entered their headlights. When the whiskey bottle and a flask. person call. The student unlocked room and officer attempted to who made the call said that removed some property investigate, the vehicle THE ECHO VOL 97 OCTOBER 25 2002

Construction moving forward; students await new facilities

BY KELLY McGILVARY a temporary place for students, of the university,. th..I e echLo. U...but no„ w it':.s' so smallI I there'.I si no ThTUe= Graduatn.~A„n.„ e SchooC„L„,.l I o.f< I _ 4 reason to go to it." Computational Engineering Towering above much of the Also being built is the doctorate program will create campus, construction workers Engineering, Computer Science, many opportunities for students hurry to create two new and Mathematics Building, pursuing careers in engineering additions to the UTC campus. which is expected to he and computer science fields. The University Center, which has been closed since last year, is expected to reopen in 2003. "The way it looks now, It is planned to contain a 300-seat auditorium that it is so unfinished and can be used for lectures, campus ugly. And all the speakers and movie showings, plus a student hammering is irritating computer lab and a student leisure since I can hear it from center.Exercise equipment, various restaurants, an my dorm room/' apparel shop and j campus bookstore j • Jennifer Mors*, a Lawrenceburg, Twin., freshman Rag V we will also be UTC's University Center is under construction and will reopen as scheduled next year in 2003. included. completed in early summer One student, Jennifer Morse, It will cost the university 2003. a I.awrenceburg, Tenn., more than $15 million, but Costing nearly $28.8 freshman, said that she wished The University Center Engineering Building officials say it will be well worth million, the building will be by workers would hurry to finish the money. far the largest on campus and the large building. *.wil. • l reopen in 2003 *will reopen in 2003 "We're hoping to create will be split into two parts. "The way it is now, it looks what you would call a one-stop The West Building will so unfinished and ugly," she shop atmosphere," said Vice contain many new and said. "And the hammering is * will cost nearly $28.8 Chancellor Richard Brown, advanced research facilities, irritating since I can hear it from * will cost over $15 million when explaining the various including an engineering my dorm room." million building plans to a class. graphics computer lab, two Doug Thipen, vice president Many students, especially computer literacy labs, of Parks Construction, the * will contain: a 300 seat *will be the largest those new to the university, are computer science labs for construction company working aggravated with the graduate students and faculty on the building, expects auditorium, a student com­ building on campus, construction on the University research and a student micro­ construction to move along puter lab,a student leisure containing research Center. computer lab and server room. quickly. One such student, Stephanie The East Building will contain He said that construction center, exercise equipment facilities, computer Blanco, an Oak Ridge, Tenn., mainly faculty offices. was moving a month ahead of literacy labs and a freshman. Both sections will also schedule. restaurants, an apparel J^\ heard it was cool before, contain additional classrooms "The construction should be shop, a campus bookstore server room and it had ping-pong tables and and auditoriums. done by May of next year, and pool tables and stuff, but now The new buildings will also students should be able to use it's tiny," said Blanco. "There is house a new graduate program it in August 2003," he said. online this week

life lessons... without the pain.

egrad.com

learn from our mistakes. Every one of us at eGrad has made quite a few mistakes. We've botched interviews, run up enormous iii card bills, gotten ripped off in Tijuana, lived in squalid, overpriced apartments and broken up with jl people for terrible reasons. Hey, one of us even got drunk and slept through graduation day.

And though we weren't much help to ourselves, we can be a tremendous help to anyone looking to ike a smooth transition out of college. egrad We've packed eGrad with tried-and-true advice on dealing with everything post-college life has to offer, special deals to make the transition a little easier on the wallet, message boards to exchange tips and stions with other grads, and a job Hypersearch to connect you to the perfect position. YOUR GUIDE TO GRADUATION AND BEYOND www.utcecho.com THE ECHO VOL 97 OCTOBER 25 2002

forum insightful. Concert Community "I think this disi Lission brought up some very interesting points," she s.ud. 'Tea have to admit, prof, leaders "|l lussein] is noi synonymous needed with t is.inia Bin Laden; it's not that was a creative the same thing at all, ami their student speak to goals are different." approach to the probleml" students support Have You WAR from pg. 1 Heard the Q (TRANSLATION:) $ News? idea ol the "tour sins ol CONCERT from pg. 1 ^^ Somebody blew their mid-term project. American Policy." Quality compart) Is giving I HI I on the same note, it was kind I host.' sins IN scholarships & grants < tvei ot disappointing because it overconfidence, omniscience, $200,000 and more foi education, back to-school, business start up. wasn't-too exciting." omnipotence and over etc. We want to talk to you! Andy LaFevor, .i Knoxville, extension. Swansbrough o !02) n 5133 Tenn., junior, felt that students accused the United States ol SOLUTION:. could have made it better. being overconfident with the (931)879 '49 <•> "lt was kind of w.u ii handles'certain situations i 110)358-3437 W The courses you need. underpublicized, but it could like Iraq. APPROVAL GUARANTEED! have been greater had it had "We can't assume that The credit you deserve. better student support," he s.nd. I liissein will make the decisions STANDARD INK UTCC w.is only the first ol we think he will," said five schools M I V plans to visit Swansbrough, "Superior power TATTOO CO. I^P^DisUina'l'Aliiattioii for its Homecoming will not guarantee a surrender 10% off wM Vrl & Independent Stuch promotion. Between Oct. IS at a price Americans are willing student lt> and 25, Virginia to pay." ^^ learning Virtually Anywhere t Commonwealth University, Swansbrough also expressed Hear l/e+eran's University ol South ( arolina, his idea that the government is VrUge visit www.anyv/here.tennessee.edu University ol Miami and over extending its military ¥15 Frazier As/e« or call 18oo 670-VOLS (8657) Auburn University .ill received around the world and not 37*05 visits trom the tour. M I Vs allowing foi a concentrated I lomecoming 2002 airs on effort on one specific issue. \11 V Saturday and Sunday. 1 lollev said she found the (W) 75<>-S77«> THE ECHO VOL 97 OCTOBER 25 2002

Plagiarism on the rise; professors on the lookout

BY JONATHAN 'Tve seen at least a case of "I think students don't realize really considered it." designing assignments with Because I ui nitin.com keeps GAMBRELL |plagiarism| every semester a couple of things," she said. "I With plagiarism occurring so built-in processes, such as every paper submitted for future the echo since I've been here," said Fife. think they don't realize that frequently, the problem ol how outlines and drafts, helps to reference, the problem Bei • h "Personally, I've had it — tea< hers can very quickly detect to handle such instances is a deter students from being able has is that the site "raises serious Ten years ago, plagiarizing hlatant cut and paste." a style that doesn't sound like significant issue. ro use generic and falsified ethical issues over copyright and for students meant at the very What Fife sees can almost [the Student's]. When sources Dr. Jennifer Beech, the new information. The issue of personal property laws." least a good hit of footwork always be attributed to the don't match up, it's another big headol the UTC Writing Center, "policing" student plagiarism is Whether or not teachers around the lihrary collecting Internet. red Hag." sees a couple of options in one thai also has several choose to use such measures is information to disguise it as "I think the Internet has Fife also said students don't dealing with the problem. options. Numerous Internet their prerogative, hut the issue their own. made plagiarism a real problem realize "how quickly and easily "I'm more of an advocate of sites conduct searches for is not trust between students However, with the ever- that it wasn't when the Interne! [professors] can detect a prevention over policing, "said falsified material, according to and professors, according to increasing prevalence of the wasn't part of our daily lives," problem, bur also how quickly Beech. beech, including one hie. Internet in academic life, what said Fife. "Now that these texts we can find it when it's on the Prevention includes requiring particularly controversial site "I don't' think students have before could take hours now are readily and easily available, Internet." annotated bibliographies and called Turnitm.com. The site, gotten less noble, I just think takes only a few seconds. With I think it's tempting, whereas Sewanee, tenn., sophomore making assignments more run by a group called 1 leinle & this is a new kind ot temptation Internet plagiarism on the rise before it would have been a Kate Cubberly said plagiarism personalized by narrowing Heinle, functions as a server thai is so quick ami easy that around the country, UTC is not good bit of work to research isn't something that ever students' focus and purpose and where students' papers can be people do it before the) think left out of the controversy. and find a text." occured to her. giving students specific submitted and run against a through the implications," she English department This is not to s.iy that "I've really never been in the audiences to write lor, according database of other sources. It said. professor Dr. Jane Fife has plagiarism goes unnoticed, said situation," she said. "I've never to Beech. then gives the paper an witnessed plagiarism first-hand. Fife. plagiarized anything and never She also believes that "originality quotient." Attention! Attention! Attention! PREVENTING PLAGIARISM Reminder to all reserved decal holders: Renewal for Spring Term 2003 will be Nov. 1 through Nov. 27. * discuss plagiarism and define it ALL SPACES NOT RESERVED BY * explain that Internet WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 WILL BE sources are not public RELEASED FOR RESALE!! domain and must be cited * require that students On Monday, Dec. 2, reservation for remaining reserved parking decals my be made at the Bursar's Of ice, located in Fletcher Hall, in present copies of sources Parking Services on Palmetto, or online at www.utc.edu/-parking/. * follow through with promised penalties if a Information required to purchase a decal includes: student is caught 1. Social Security Card 3. Make & Model of Vehicle 2. License Tag Number 4. Driver's License Number plagiarising

CAMPUS BEAT compiled by Sean Phipps

Homecoming Week "Movs Make their Move"

It's Homecoming rime again, and the week is filled with exciting activities.

Saturday, Oct. 26 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Campus Cleanup sponsored by Omega Phi Alpha

Sunday, Oct. 17 iNoon - 6 p.m. Banner Painting on Oak Street sponsored by Housing

Monday, Oct. 28 1 p.m. Hanging of the Banners sponsored by Housing Wednesday, Oct. 30 12:15 p.m . - 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29 7:30 p.m. Lip Sync at the UTC Place Amphitheater sponsored by ACE EVENTS ON CHAMBERLAIN FIELD Wednesday, Oct 30 (see box)

Thursday, Oct. 31 6 p.m. Cookout at the Amphitheater sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta Event 1-Bed Race Chi Omega/Phi 8 p.m. Step Show at the Amphitheater sponsored by Delta Sigma. I Delta Theta Friday, Nov. 1 9 a.m.- noon Golf Cart Decorating on Oak Street Event 2-Bake-Off Omega Phi Alpha 12:30 p.m. Golf Cart Parade on Oak Street Event 3-Trout Joust Sigma Chi After Parade- Pep Rally on Vine Street Sponsored by SGA Event 4-Three-l.egged Race [FC p.fh. Biock Party in Jack's Alley, downtown Event 5 Dizzy Bat Sigma Kappa Event 6-Tug-o-war Pi Kappa Alpha Saturday, Nov. 2 1:30 p.m. Mocs vs. Appalachian State Event 7-Kappa Dash Kappa Half Time - Homecoming Awards Sigma/Kappa Delta Event 8-Pie Eating Contest Alpha Delta Political Science Club and Human Rights Week Pi F.vent 9-Six Pack Delta Sigma Theta Are you interested in human rights? The Political Science Club is seeking Event 10-Toilet Paper Relay Phi Mu Alpha any dedicated UTC students interested in tackling issues such as minority Event 11-Potato Sack Race Omega Psi Phi groups, women's rights, child labor, genocide, sweatshops and the death penalty. Event 12-Water Toss We are planning a Human Rights Week and are chartering a chapter of Amnesty Alpha Phi Alpha Event 13-Volleyball Tournament Phi Eta Rho International. Our next meeting will be held on Thursday, Oct. 31, at 4 p.m. in Fletcher 416 Come with a friend and change the UTC campus and the world. Contact Paul Posner Tel: (423) 425-4243 email: [email protected]

,1. mmmmmlmm , I I THE ECHO VOL 97 OCTOBER 25 2002 THE ECHO OPINIONS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LISTEN UP I hope "I'm his wife Dear Editor,

I am writing because I was offended by part of Editor-in-chief Mandy Morgan's editorial in Good news reporter last week's newspaper. This is what it said: "That brings up another interesting point about the man — his wife. She sat on the sidelines with her head down. A photographer for the Echo Though I know there are and fans like myself can level of education is good for asked her occupation, and she replied, Tm his wife.' Our confused reporter explained the some serious events going on already purchase tickets to the the world. question again, like no, really what do you do foe a living? Again she responded, 'I'm his in the world right now — show. The University Center and wife.'" snipers shooting random Fortune magazine finally engineering building To me, it sounds like you and the photographer are trivializing the role of a wife or people, Bush jumping stumps got a clue. The mag recently construction are on schedule, homemaker. My mother was a homemaker for many, many years, and she is still a homemaker to go after Saddam, violence printed an article wherein according to project manager today. She spends her days caring for her husband and her home. She does not even take care of against women going former Prime Minister of Doug Thipen. Both buildings me anymore, because I no longer live with her. unnoticed and unresolved — Canada Kim Campbell offered should open sometime in Are you saying that just being someone's wife is not important? Are you making fun of my and I should spend time women leaders as the solution 2003. The University Center mother? I don't condone the preacher's actions or beliefs; my problem is how you basically talking to you all about these to the corruption of today's might even be opening in time laughed at that woman for marrying a man she loved and caring for him. issues, 1 can't seem to put into government. for the new school year in A wife is a very important job. A wife has many resonsibilities. It is a full-time job. If she words the thoughts and According to Campbell, August, though some parts are chose to be a stay-at-home mother and wife, then she should be commended for that. What is feelings that these events bring "results show that when you not supposed to be completed about wrong with a man supporting his family all by himself if that is what he wants to do? I am sick have a critical mass of women until January 2004. Hopefully, and tired of society looking down on women who choose to be there for their children and So I will ask you to think in ah organization, you have they will be useful to those their husbands full time by not working an outside job. students and faculty who have about them as you go through less corruption." I am a senior at UTC and I have a 3.9 GPA. I am majoring in Spanish and minoring in been inconvenienced by the the week and to wish or hope The women leaders here at history. Do you know what I want to do with my life? I want to be a homemaker. College has shutdown. or pray or whatever it is you the Echo have thought so all taught me and showed me day in and day out that my job and my happiness will come from do tor the safety of along. The hole in the ozone layer caring for my future children and husband full time. Homemakers should be looked at as heros, Washington, the United States Experts say the first hard that we have all been warned not losers. With all my education and achievements, I could be whatever I wanted to be, a and Iraq and women and freeze in Illinois, the state hit about since about the eighth lawyer, a police officer, a teacher, but I choose to be a homemaker. children everywhere. But I will hardest by the West Nile grade is repairing itself, not talk about them again. Virus, should eliminate the according to Australia's Hoping and praying that someday 1 can say "I'm his wife," This week, I thought I need for concern until next Commonwealth Scientific and April Edwards, a Hixson, Tenn., senior would talk to you about the year. The virus has infected Industrial Research good things going on around 691 people and killed 43 in Organization (ACSIRO). the world. the state, but the first winter "We are now at a point Though it was difficult, I freeze is expected to kill the where the atmosphere can Notice: AH Letters to the Editor searched the net and the mosquitos which carry the actually remove CFCs faster newspapers to find some good virus. than they are being released news to share with you all. People are finally catching into the atmosphere," said must include the following Ihe trial for Mounir al- on to the idea that recycling ACSIRO officials. Motassadeq, who was can help save the planet. If current trends continue, accussed of aiding terrorists Recycling has become more according to the organization, information in order to be involved in the September 11 prominent in the United the atmosphere will actually attacks on Washington and States, according to national repair itself by the year 2050. New York City, began on news sources. Last month, California published: Monday in Hamburg, "In the United States, 45 native Richard Van Pham was Germany. If al-Motassadeq is percent of paper and discovered aboard his * name convicted, he could face life in paperboard is now recovered damaged sailboat off of the prison. Finally, the process of and recycled, up from 29 coast of Costa Rica. Van solving one of the worst percent in 1987, when [the] Pham had set sail from Long * home city and state crimes in history is beginning. industry began to record these Beach, Calif., on his way to a Though some may think it statistics," according to nearby island. A storm blew is good news and others may FSCC.com. his boat off course and * class ranking not care at all, a box The site also said that if damaged his sail and radio. discovered in Jerusalem is businesses begin catching on He was stuck on the ocean for thought to be the first form of the way households have, the three months and survived by * contact number for archeologic.il proof of Jesus. numbers could be much better catching fish, sea birds and Researchers ,H Sorbonne in another few years. turtles and collecting rain University in I'aris said the The number of college water. confirmation box has an inscription written graduates is rising, according See? Amazing and in Aramaic that reads, "James, to the National Education wonderful things happen every The Echo encourages input from son ot Joseph, brother of Association (NEA). day. lesLis." I Ins is at least "The proportion of high Newspapers sometimes get interesting, Though it does not school graduates ages 25 to 29 stuck in a rut and only get the the student community and all prove that Jesus was the son with a bachelor's or higher bad news out to the public. I ot (iod, it provides evidence of degree has grown significantly, hope this news has given you his existence and relation to from 27 percent in 1994 to 32 all a different perspective on UTC faculty and staff. All Letters Joseph and Janus. percent in 1999," according to what is going on here at UTC, (mod news for movie fans: the NEA website. in Tennessee and in the world There is less than a month left Though 1 have always today. to the Editor are subject to editing before the release of the new hated that saying "knowledge Harry Potter movie. Nov. 15 is power," I would like to is the scheduled release date, think that an increase in the for grammar and content.

CHIEF MANDY MORGAN MANAGING EDITOR CHRISTINE MARTIN THE ECHO NEWS EDITOR 615 McCALLIE AVE SPORTS EDITOR CHLOE MORRISON CHATTANOOGA, TN 37403 JEREMIAH ITULA www.utcecho.com ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ROBBY TRAIL NICOLE WILLIAMS NEWS DESK ADVERTISING 425.4298 425.8101 PHOTO EDITOR ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR EMAIL CHRIS YOUNG SEAN PHIPPS [email protected]

CULTURE EDITOR ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR JONATHAN WILSON The Echo is produced by UTC students and is distributed free to the CATHERINE RAGSDALE campus community on Fridays during the fall and spring semesters, except during holidays and examination periods. The staff welcomes DISTRIBUTION MANAGER ASSISTANT CULTURE EDITOR comments, questions, corrections, letters to the editor or responses to JUSTIN MCCALL editorials. All letters must bear the writer's name and must be COPY EDITOR submitted by Monday at 5 p.m. The Echo reserves the right to edit ADVERTISING MANAGER BETH M MILLER letters for grammatical errors, libelous statements, size restrictions or JESSICA SCHNEIDER to reject the letter altogether. The opinions expressed in the Echo are FACULTY ADVISOR those of the individual writers and do not reflect the opinions of the ADVERTISING ASSISTANT personnel at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. KEVIN LUSK CAROLINE WESTERLUND-STONE THE ECHO OCTOBER 25 2002

funds. It seems the legislature state lottery is the work of money on lottery tickets in neglected for too long, and it has taken care ot those the devil. hopes of winning big. has a lot of catching up to possibilities in the wording "Personally, I will vote In reality, every person in do. We should all jump at of the amendment wherein it against a lottery because I Chattanooga already has the opportunity for any states, "the legislature may don't believe the government easy access to play the lottery increased funding from any authorize a state lottery if the should encourage the poor to in North Georgia. The only source. Personally, I feel that net proceeds of the lottery's make bad bets on the thing that will change when if Gambling Free Tennessee revenues are allocated to promise of getting rich," he Tennessee has a state lottery were so concerned about provide financial assistance said on his website. is that all the people who citizens in this state, they to citizens oi tins state to Gambling Free Tennessee currently go across the state would have set up enable such citizens to attend planned to spend $1.5 line to play will be putting scholarship funds with their post secondary educational million from churches and their money into Tennessee's $1.5 million rather than institutions located within private donors on the ad public education system wasting it on an ad campaign this state." Moreover, campaign. Hopefully, this instead of Georgia's. attacking the lottery. appropriation of funds "shall effort will not succeed. Their A lottery in Tennessee is It should come as no Lottery for education be used to supplement, not argument is based on moral long overdue. There are too surprise that I urge you to supplant, non lottery grounds, as well as the many underpaid teachers and vote for the Democratic It's about time! On Nov. state lottery would be spent, educational resources for assertion that the lottery too many students who candidates Bob Clement for 5, 2002, voters will have the and it is very straightforward education programs and preys on the poor and struggle to pay skyrocketing Senate and Phil Bredesen for opportunity to vote on the and easy to understand. purposes." innocent people. Those tuition. It is true that money Governor on Nov. 5. referendum to amend the My fear has always been The religious right has opposed to the lottery make from a lottery probably However, the lottery is a bi­ Tennessee Constitution to that the money might not go raised a tremendous amount it sound as though all poor won't make the quality of partisan issue and one that allow a state lottery. The towards education, and that of money to run an ad mothers will spend their last Tennessee's higher education all students and faculty amendment is quite explicit if it was spent on education campaign against the lottery. dollars of milk money, and equal to the national average should vote for regardless of as to how the money it would not be It seems is though they agree all dumb rednecks will spend overnight. Higher education party affiliation. obtained from the proposed supplementing pre-existing with Van I lillearv that a their last dollars of beer in Tennessee has been VOICEBOX LAST WEEK'S QUESTION: message that young people are a political force to be What do you think about the McCallie and reckoned with, and the needs MLK/Bailey conversions? REALITY CHECK of the youth would become more important to el< i ted officials. Good idea, good use Even registering to vote 25% REPUBLICAN of city funds, good for LAURA WILLIAMS studs ,i message. COLUMNIST The government collects economy statistics on what age groups iir registered to vote. No vote, no complaints Bad idea, waste of If you are registered, then 58% you are a potential votl city funds, bad for As you should be well most reliable voters. The) When the word gets out aware by now, elections are have the highest percentage that record numbers oi economy Nov. 5, which means if you of voters of any age group. younger peopli don't know who you are And because of that, older registering to vote, voting for, you should be people get what they want. politicians M ill get the Won't make a close to your decision. If you're running for message and will be more difference in city Now for the others who public office, you better be interested in what's are saying, "Why should I protecting the interests of important to voting people. economy vote?" I want to give you older people because thev B) |iist showing up, you some reasons of why to vote will be the ones to vote you change the pen entage of and why your vote does out. younger voters and get THIS WEEK'S QUESTION: count. Young people don't vote politicians more interested in Who will you be voting for in the Nov. 5 The government doesn't in large numbers, so it's not \oiii ideas tnd opinions. know who you voted for, but worth | politician's time to In this world, it vou want gubernatorial election? they do know whether or not put a lot of effort in courting something, vou have to go you voted. the young vote. Not that atter it. Van Hilleary They track the youth aren't important, but Vou can't count on information for statistical if politician A focuses on the "them" taking i ire ol you. Phil Bredesen young voters and pohtcian B purposes to determine how So it \ou want to make i Ray Ledford (Libertarian) many younger people are focuses on the older voters, difference and be somebody, voting as compared to other politician B wins. get registered it you'n not, One of the 12 Independents running age groups. Older people turn out. .111(1 g(l Will That way, politicians Turnout is very important Remembei thai it you I am not voting in Tennessee know what age groups to because the people who turn don't vote, you have no right target in order to win out and vote are the ones to complain about anything elections. The fact that you who win. It vou don't turn that goes on in out Vote and share your c even voted adds one vote to out, you lose. government. the number of younger If we had more voung www.utcecho.com people participating. people show up and vote, the Results ot this |xill are unscientific and based solely on readei response Older Americans are the politicians would get the Would you use a paper from the Internet?

MILLBRANCH SLIM NANCI VESLS KENNESHA McCRARY ALEX GOODWIN CASEY WHITTER JENN LITTON MEMPHIS, TENN. SR. CHATTANOOGA JR. CHAT1ANOOGAJR. KNOXVILLE JR. CHATTANOOGA FR. CHATTANOOGA JR.

"If I could get "I would never "I would not use "I would be "No, because I "No, because away with it, I turn in a paper a paper from the tempted, but I have never used professors are would."- off the Internet, Internet. It is not would not." one because I always but maybe use it idea on am honest." checking on as a reference the subject." you. point."

—compiled by Catherine Ragsdale 8 THE ECHO VOL 97 OCTOBER 25 2002 THE ECH •J CULTURE

Local restaurants host to celebrate All Hallow's Eve

BY JONATHAN The Big Chill Grill is will provide a GAMBRELL stretching its party out over two great stop for the echo nights, kicking off on Saturday anyone with its annual costume contest wanting to get With Halloween less than a and scary movie trivia. started early. week away, the clock is ticking Door prizes will be handed Anyone for those ever-important out throughout the evening, and looking for a Halloween party plans. cash prizes will be given for the Halloween No matter what scene best costumes. The party party with an students plan on joining for this continues on Thursday with a Irish flair year's spook fest, the live DJ. Doors open at 9 p.m. might want to Chattanooga nightlife is one with no cover all night, and check out the step ahead of you with a variety patrons must be 21 to enter. of locales in which to chill and Taco Mac invites those Thursday be chilled. looking for a good time to come night at Mary For those looking to do I party with a "Dead Guy" at its McGuire's little Halloween bar-hopping third annual Boo Bash. The Irish Pub. The without going too far, a number party, sponsored by Dead Guy action gets of downtown watering-holes Ale, takes place on Thursday, started around are scaring up fun with plenty with Happy Hour from 4-7 7 p.m. with Contributed Phofo to give partygoers a ghoulishly p.m. and a costume contest loads of drink Many people came out to a party at a local night spot on Halloween of 2001 to celebrate in their own way. good time. starting at 10 p.m. Taco Mac specials being offered and cash time will be had by all," said band" or Thursday for the hard and pianist and vocalist duo prizes given Chilcoat. rock ensemble of Chokeslam, Dave and Richard performs for the The following fright night Sweet Bangin' A and Pistol Thursday at 8:30 p.m. with a winning venues will those who want Whip. $3 cover charge. costumes. to hear live music but still plan In the old Brainerd Road Outside the bar scene, plenty Y e t on staying in the downtown area, Christopher's American of students plan on just hanging another area. Pub is planning a huge two- around campus for their option is the Rhythm Sc Brews will be night tent shindig with over Halloween kicks. To rr i I I a featuring Hopsing and the Black $2,000 in prizes and loads of Justin Welch, a Kingsport, Factory's Diamond Heavies Thursday local bands. Tenn., junior, and Kevin rooftop bar night and, according to the Thursday night features the Sanders, a Nashville, Tenn., with a live Rhythm & Brews website, band Dilligaf, among others, junior, both intend to go to the DJ, drink "These guys always throw a and Friday has favorite step show, and Derek Hunter, a specials and party, so up and come on Velvet Krick . Columbia, Tenn., junior, has yet another out." Tickets are available from Finally, for those seeking a plans along the same lines. costume the Rhythm 8c Brews ticket good time next week but not "I plan on going to [the] step contest, office and are $5. Doors open wanting to celebrate show and then finding the girl where between 8 - 8:30 p.m., with the Halloween, Southside's Jazz with the sexiest costume," said manager show starting between 9:30 and Junction offers a non- blunter. Ryan 10 p.m. option for listeners' pleasure. With the tremendous variety C h i 1 c o a t Those hoping to raise a little Freddy Cole, brother of the of events going on this week, promises Halloween hell might want to late blues singer Nat King Cole, there are many options for Contributed Photo satisfaction. performs Saturday at 7 and 9:30 Halloween party-going. Last year, the Big Chill sponsored a costume contest among its Halloween events. drop by The Bay on Wednesday "A good for Strutter, the "#1 KISS tribute p.m. with tickets going for $15, Everyone should be able to find some form oft entertainment. Lighting the obscure mysteries of the jack-o-lantern The history of the jack-o-lantern How to carve a jack-o-lantern

BY JONATHAN from the fire of Hell that would With the proper skills, sides on the inside of the WILSON never extinguish. carvers can cut impressive, pumpkin are important when culture editor Jack put the coal into a intricate designs that will make removing the contents of the radish he was eating at the time a great addition to any pumpkin to ensure that the The story of the jack-o- and used his new lantern to light Halloween party or decoration pumpkin will last longer lantern extends back to a legend his wandering way while he on a doorstep for trick-or- without rotting. Also, sprinkling of an Irish blacksmith named waited for the Judgment treaters. some cinnamon inside the Jack, who, when he was Day. The first step to cleaned out pumpkin will drinking, promised his soul to Ever since, a jack-o- carving a jack-o- prevent any odors from the Devil if he would be allowed lantern (jack of the lantern is acquiring permeating the surroundings. one more drink. lantern) has been a the proper tools. Pumpkin carving patterns The Devil agreed, and representation of a Pumpkin carving are available in stores or on the \\ .lining to speed up the process, damned spirit. kits can be Internet. When transferring the he turned himself into .i Civilians thought purchased at pattern to the pumpkin, it is sixpence so that Jack could pay that on Halloween novelty stores advised to use the aw I to poke the bartender for a drink. when the spirits and even at holes around the outline, but But Jack cleverly put the rose, a jack-o- stores such as not in such a way that the awl sixpence piece in his purse next lantern with a Wal-Mart. will punch all the way through to ,i silver cross, rendering the face carved in it These kits to the inside of the pumpkin. Devil unable to transform back. would scare the include all the Once the pattern is transferred, |tck agreed to release the Devil evil spirits away. I necessary tools the long knife should be used as long as he promised never to Since then, carved • to prepare with only sawing motions. The claim Jack's soul. The Devil pumpkins have I complex jack-o- shorter knife is a better choice reluctantly agreed become a constant f lantern carvings. for detailed work. When Jack died, the storv symbol of the However, Making a small hole in the tells, he was turned away from traditions of * kitchen tools will bottom of the pumpkin will Heaven for living a life of Halloween. work as well for provide a place for the candle drinking and fist fights. But J a c k - a-1 j_u_U' f a*. tarvmgs +Wt do not to be inserted, and cutting a involve difficult cuts. A when |ack went to Hell to gain arrived in America during ^B small hole in the very top of the »te- long serrated knife (4 to 6 admittance, the Devil refused the Great Potato Famine in ^ pumpkin will allow the heat to him, reminding lack that he Ireland from 1845-1850 when 5, inches), an awl, a large spoon vent out. If a heat vent is not promised to never claim his the Irish immigrants came to ^BJ :'V and a smaller non serrated knife cut in the top, the pumpkin will soul. America searching for a better ^^B will suffice. be cooked from the inside out, Jack was condemned to life. ^t'j A hexagonal cut (not a creating a mushy mess of a jack- wander the earth as a bodiless Jack-o-lanterns have become | circular onel works best to open o-lantern. spirit, but he pleaded with the an annual tradition enjoyed by the top of the pumpkin for Carving a pumpkin takes Devil for at least a light for the old and young alike, both in the This pattern can be used for a jack-o-lantern by poking holes on the emptying the contents. When generally an hour to an hour journey, cutting and observing. outline of the gray areas, then carving using a knife to cut out the making the cut, the sides should and a half and a crucial amount Ihe Devil gave Jack a coal pattern. The gray areas are the sections to be removed. s| ,m outward slightlv. Clean of patience. THE ECHO VOL 97 OCTOBER 25 2002

•Medell Banks, a mentally immediately handicapped, economically fired because drama sure to draw crowd disadvantaged, African- the body parts American man from Butler, belonged to the BY MEREDITH him free to ravage the city, Ala., is serving a 15-year school's lab and JAGGER where none of the citizens sentence for manslaughter could not be the echo understand what evil plague has hit them. Only Ellen knows as a result of his confession lawfully The only thing that scary what is truly going on, and only that he killed his newborn removed. A about the opera "Nosferatu" she can save Wisborg. baby in 1999, despite former should be Count Orlock, the Even though the opera is strong evidence that there girlfriend called vampire. based on a , Renz was never a baby in the first the Warner Kim Renz, the presenter of says, the work has broader place. While in jail in an home a the Patten Performance Series appeal since the composer Alva and the stage director of the Henderson and lyricist Dana earlier incident, Banks' "hellhole" show, hopes that general Gioia shifted the focus away estranged wife claimed she because of the fascination with the tradition of from the vampire by making was pregnant, hoping for organ- will attract an Ellen a strong heroine. lenient treatment, but containing audience who might otherwise "It is a human drama of self- refused to be examined tanks and jars strewn shy away from opera, an art ," he said. form that is intimidating even The beauty of the opera, except cursorily by a local around the house, and a St. to many musicians and according to Renz, is in the doctor who said he thought Petersburg Times reporter unnecessarily frightening to the music that tells the whole story. he heard a fetal heartbeat. said many of Warner's co­ average pop-rock consumer. The upcoming production When Mrs. Banks' "baby" workers described him as a The weekend after will not be a complete, fully- vanished, authorities "deeply troubled man." Halloween, on Friday, Nov. 1 staged version of "Nosferatu," assumed it had been born and Sunday, Nov. 3, scenes from but rather select scenes with •A 12-year-old boy drowned "Nosferatu" will be preformed narration to fill in the gaps and killed. Mrs. Banks had because the 10 people on in the UTC Fine Arts Center at between the action. been sterilized four years the river bank watching 7:30 p.m. Unfortunately, according to earlier, and doctors say she him flail away wouldn't This is a new work, and the Renz, UTC and the greater remains sterile. In August, budge until the boy's father performance at UTC will be the Chattanooga community is not a state appeals court most complete staging of the able to fund a complete raised the rescue price to opera to date, according to operatic production of ordered a new trial for the equivalent of $1,100, Renz. "Nosferatu" is based on "Nosferatu" at this time, Banks, but he remains in but by then it was too late. the 1922 silent film by F. W. which could cost up to prison through the •The education commissioner Murnau which, in turn, was the $100,000, but the obstinacy of the district of Nova Scotia announced first cinematic adaptation of performance that the Patten attorney, Robert Keahey. Bram Stoker's "." Series is hosting will a new high-school •"Shy," "brilliant" The plot is straightforward. nevertheless be a full night of graduation system, with According to the Fine Arts music. Contributed Photo (according to colleagues) some graduates receiving Center playbill, The plot "The goal of the series is to The "nosferatu" are the undead in the Fine Arts Series opera. neurologist Joseph James specially marked diplomas begins with Eric and Ellen who provide high quality artists Warner was arrested in noting that they never are poverty-stricken newlyweds and education for the campus," Carter said that the students' the notes and the music." passed the mandatory living in the town of Wisborg. said Renz. involvement is important, even A quintet of Chattanooga Gainesville, FIa., in August Herr Heinrich Skuller offers This performance affords though they are not singing a Symphony members, all of (following a domestic literacy test. Eric a chance to obtain a large both. Many aspects of UTC and major portion of the opera. whom have a connection to altercation) and charged •A 55-year-old condemned fortune, for which he must see Chattanooga's rich artistic "The value [of such a campus, will provide the with illegally storing murderer drug dealer, who Count Orlock, a man from an musical accompaniment. community are contributing to performance] is in the numerous human heads, suffered a heart attack just ancient ruling family. the performance. Members of ensemble," he said. "Students brains and other body parts as the hangman's noose was Unbeknownst to Eric, Count the UTC Opera Chorus and are able to see the importance Orlock is ancient himself; he is UTC Chamber Singers and of being a member of a team in his home. Warner was placed on his neck, was one of the undead, the Chattanooga Singers led by that is working for a common teaching at the University revived, hospitalized and "nosferatu." Roland Carter are performing cause. There is more [to of Florida but was rescheduled for execution. The unsuspecting Eric sets an integral "Deis Irae" chorus. performing! than just learning GrumpGuy [email protected] CRITIQUE CORNER Potholes in the parking lot of life

Dear GrumpGuy, I am writing about the parking lot across from Holt Hall (the fenced-in, unpaved one), which is where all my classes happen to be. There are two giant potholes that currently occupy the one Hats off to Harvey's Gourmet Cafe way out. I have called the parking services twice about the problem, but they have done nothing I bet you're thinking you've I savored a dish of pork that day. about it. had enough of that so-called shoulder with rice, green peas The restaurant has several The holes have become so large that if you try to miss one, then you hit the other. I also can not food at Campus Crossroads at and the spicy mystery corn with booths and tables and could park my car in there because 1 always bottom out on one of the potholes. I am not the only one; Guerry Center. You're sick of cornbread. The pork shoulder hold a big crowd it need be. It I have seen some others with small compact or sub-compact cars struggle out. These cars are those soggy fries that doubtless was delicious and tender and is well lit and has a full glass Honda Civics (which I own), Accords, Acuras, Toyota Celicas, etc. served as sponges in previous required very little chewing. The front devoid of fingerprints, I was wondering if someone is going to fix the problem or if I will just have to keep parking on incarnations. Or how about corn and peas were bursting smudges and the like. the street and not buy a general parking tag next semester since I am not using the one I have now. that half soy, half beef burger? with flavor in every bite. We came after 1 p.m. when They're not fooling you, are My friend had the meat loaf the lunch rush had passed, and Thanks, they? And that Subway bread with pinto beans and rice. there were a few and rubes All the small cars that bottom out has a taste akin to a flaccid Again, tender, juicy and straggling about, but no crowd. bat. delicious. He scarfed it down in The restaurant was super Dear All the small cars that bottom out, Well, forget all that crap minutes and proclaimed he was clean and quiet without a TV Your problem is solved. I went out and tracked down the head of parking services, Cindee and go down to Harvey's coming back at least weekly. or Sunny 92 obtruding in the Pulliam. Her official title is the director of Auxiliary Services, and I let her read your letter. After Gourmet Buffet at 736 MLK "background." reading it, she said, "We are aware that this is a problem." She then told me that she had put a Let me clarify that juicy Blvd. for a real lunch treat. For work order into campus maintenance. doesn't mean greasy, either. Why does every other joint less than $10 you get real meat, And we weren't given a feel obligated to pacify you with "Not to pass the blame on to campus maintenance; it is just how things are done," she said. two veggies, fresh bread and precut portion of meat and a some kind of inane And without me even asking her to check on how much longer it would take to resolve the refillable drink. Try getting that one-half ounce of each veggie. entertainment? We ate and problem, she was on the phone for me. While the phone was still ringing, she lowered the at Guerry. Oh no, I'm talking about conversed. Thankfully, that mouthpiece of the phone to talk to me as she waited for someone to pick up on the other end. If you can walk down there, heaping helpings that will last a concept isn't lost at Harvev's. "I had hoped that this would have been done over Fall Break. Most of the work orders like I recommend it because you man or woman all day without Like most downtown this are done over Fall Break when there are no cars in the lot," she said. will be stuffed leaving the needing a snack to hold you 'til eateries, Harvey's is open during Once she got someone on the phone (which didn't take long at all), she asked how much place, and the walk back will dinner. The same deal with the lunch only, Monday through longer it would take until that work order was complete. As I understand it, they said that they help in digesting this great bevies, too. Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and had already repaired Lot 30, which is the lot you are referring to, and she told them that it was meal. closed on the weekends. apparently not fixed since I was sitting there. How many eateries still have The buffet menu changes 32 oz. glasses with do-it- She went ahead and put in another work order, and this time using your letter she specifically daily, and the day we went yourself refills? It was too much pointed out the area that needed repairing. I decided to ask her while I was there why maintenance Cafe Components there was meatloaf, marinated for me to handle, and I had to has not just paved that lot. Wouldn't it just save the maintenance people time and the school pork shoulder, pork chops, call it quits; or grow another money? She then explained that wc do not own that lot. We merely lease the lot from the Mizpah roast beef and baked chicken. stomach. So when you go, be Congregation, a Jewish Parish. Place: Harvey's Veggies consisted of rice,.green very hungry. "It would cost the school close to $90,000 to pave that parking lot. It comes down to we don't peas, pinto beans, corn with I'm guessing that if you got Gourmet Cafe own the property," she told me. something spicy m it and turnip take-out from this place, it She said that over the years some paving has been done here and there, but for the most part Phone: 267-5225 greens. would last you a couple of days. it is just cheaper to repair the potholes. Plus, she added that it is tough to keep up the gravel lot The menu also boasts of In these times of soaring tuition because of weathering and people coming in and out all the time. turkey and dressing, beef tips, and parking fees, you need "I can't always know when there is a problem, but students are more than welcome to call or Rating: 4 (out of 5) Southern fried chicken and something like this to survive come by and point things out to me, and I will try and do whatever I can to make it right. I want Harvey's cordon bleu, to name on. to help the campus look as pleasant as possible," she said. Cost: Moderate a few. The server us was very So to go ahead and wrap this whole thing up, a new work order is in effect at this very ($7.50-$ 15) Other veggies include friendly and eager to help. I moment, and hopefully you will be able to park in your parking lot soon without bottoming out. seasoned succotash, collard suspect she did most of the Send any more comments or complaints. You know the address, and you know I have the time. Location: 736 ML greens, squash, honey glazed cooking, as she was able to carrots and more. There is also make comments on how good Blvd. GrumpGuy dessert, if vau can manage it. or bad a particular item was 10 THE ECHO VOL 97 OCTOBER 25 2002 THE ECHO SPORTS Football team continues its downward spiral 2002

was caught and then fumbled yards. by Hain. Mason picked up the The Mocs picked up two UTC for the Cadets and ran into first downs on their next drive the end zone to give the Cadets before they ran into trouble. a 21-10 lead. A short run, an incomplete The Mocs bounced back on pass and a nine-yard loss on a Football • >:.-- their next drive, cutting the sack put the Mocs in a fourth- Cadet lead to four on a 44-yard and-15 situation. pass from McCann to Jones. With less than five minutes Aug. 31 McCann completed two remaining, Mocs Coach Donnie passes for 54 yards on the drive. Kirkpatrick elected to go for it. at West Virginia The touchdown cut the Cadet An incomplete pass by McCann lead to 21-17. all but ended the Mocs' hopes 56-7 The next Cadets drive was for their first win. halted in a hurry when Mocs The Cadets picked up two defensive back Frank Goodwyn first downs and then ran out the Sept. 7 picked off Gibson and returned clock to take the game 35-31. the ball to the Cadets' seven- "The offense played well," Alabama St. yard line. This set up a three- said Jason Jackson, a yard pass from McCann to Chattanooga junior. "If you 41-23 Jones to give the Mocs a 24-21 score 31 points you should win. advantage. The defense needs to start The Mocs blocked a Cadets playing together as a unit then Sept. 14 field goal on the next drive but we will win." Catherine Ragsdole could not manage to get a first Cadets quarterback Gibson at Tenn. Tech Mocs continue to improve on offense but still haven't found a way to win close games. down and were forced to punt completed 16 of 28 passes for BY ROBBY TRAIL series. A 28-yard completion give them a 14-10 lead. The key the ball back to the Cadets. 223 yards and rushed two 13-3 assistant sports editor from McCann to Jason Jones play was a 30-yard shovel pass The Cadets got a break when touchdowns. would set up a Patrick Shutters from Gibson to Mizzer that put receiver Pedro Garcia made a Mizzer led the Cadets in The Mocs lost their seventh 32-yard field goal to give the the Cadets at the Mocs 15-yard diving catch for a 47-yard gain, rushing with 125 yards on 19 Sept. 21 straight Saturday in a shoot out DM putting the ball at the carriers and had two against the Virginia Military I Mocs' one-yard line. touchdowns. Garcia had six Gardner-Webb Institute Cadets to fall to 0-7 on // Gibson called his own catches for 113 yards. 26-24 the season. The offense played well. If I number for the McCann had his best game Both teams traded punts on I touchdown on the next of the season, completing 16 their first series, but the Cadets you score 31 points you I play. This score gave the passes on 25 attempts for 260 would strike first on a Joey i Cadets the lead 28-24. yards and two touchdowns. He Sept. 28 Gibson run with about five should win. The defense The Mocs continued also rushed for 43 yards on six minutes remaining in the first 1 the seesaw-scoring affair attempts and a touchdown. Georgia Southern* quarter. Gibson also completed needs to start playing f by scoring on a 26-yard Hain led the Mocs in rushing three passes for 46 yards on the fe run by McCann. with 22 carries and 82 yards. 38-18 drive. together as a unit; then we McCann also Ball gained 21 yards on seven The key play of the drive I completed three passes carries and had a touchdown. came when Cadet receiver Greg will win/ I for 48 yards on drive. The Jones led the Mocs in Oct. 5 Carlson made a spectacular I McCann run gave the receiving with four catches for catch on third-and-10. —Jason Jackson, a Chattanooga junior Mocs a 31-28 lead. 93 yards and two touchdowns. at Wofford * The Mocs struck back on The Cadets put Grier also had four receptions 27-21 their subsequent drive. Jason " together a lengthy drive for 65 yards. Ball scored the touchdown on on their next series, Mocs linebacker Josh Cain a one-yard run to tie the game Mocs a 10-7 advantage. Mario line. capped by a two-yard Mizzer had 17 tackles and has recorded at seven. Hain rushed three times for 37 The score held into halftime, touchdown run. The drive double-digit tackles in every Oct. 19 Mocs quarterback Ryan yards on the drive. and the Cadets went into the spanned 62 yards and lasted game this season. VMI* McCann completed three On the following drive, the locker room with a 14-10 lead. nearly four minutes. The Mocs will play Saturday passes for 45 yards on the drive. Cadets put together a scoring The Mocs got the ball first Mizzer picked up 32 yards at West Carolina in Cullowhee, 35-31 The Mocs defense forced the drive of their own, capped on a in the second half. Disaster on five carries on the drive. He N.C. at 2 p.m. Cadets to punt on their next Sean Mizzer two-yard run to struck when a McCann pass also caught two passes for 26 Oct. 26 Soccer team improves record, 7- 6 -1 at W.Carolina * 2 p.m. Mocs tie 0-0 against Nov. 2 Appalachian State, lose Appy St. * 2-1 to ETSU and win 3-0 1:30 p.m. over Mercer University Nov. 9

BY ROBBY TRAIL season total to 68. at The Citadel * assistant sports editor In their second match of the TBA week, the Mocs fell to the East The lady Mocs soccer team Tennessee State Lady won one, lost one and tied one Buccaneers 2-1 in a match this week to go to 7-6-1 heartbreaker. Nov. 16 on the season. The Mocs got on the board ETSU* In their first match of the quickly in the first half when a week, the Mocs tied the Sari Laukka shot came off the 1:30 p.m. Appalachian State Lady post straight to Amelie Mountaineers 0-0 in Boone, Fogelberg, who put it past the N.C. Buccaneers keeper to give the The first half was a flurry ot Mocs a 1-0 lead. Nov. 23 shots, but neither team was able The Mocs had a golden at Furman * to beat the keepers. Both teams opportunity to expand their got off seven shots in the half. lead just after the second half 7 p.m. The Mocs out-shot the started when Fogelberg was Mountaineers 11-9 in the fouled in the box that resulted second half but were not able in a penalty kick. But to find the net. Fogelberg's penalty scored Dec. 20 In the first overtime period, missed to the left of the goal. NCAA the Mocs out-shot the The Buccaneers scored their Mountaineers two to one but first goal in the 66th minute Chris Voung Championship could not score. when F.rika de Paula passed the Mocs continue record setting season, setting records in overall wins, conference wins and home wins. Ihe second overtime period ball to Krin Ashton, who beat made three saves, lipping her their win record. (Chattanooga's a conference record of 2-5-1, at Chattanooga was dominated by the less Mocs keeper Rawlslyn Ray. total to 71 on the year. The goal keeper, Rawlslyn Ray, which is the best SoCon record fatigued Mountaineers. With a minute and a half Mocs out-shot the Buccaneers recorded her school record sixth in school history. However, the Mountaineers remaining, a controversial foul 22-10 in the loss. Exactly half save this season and increased The previous best was 2 could not manage a goal on was called on the Mocs inside of those shots were on goal for her UTC all-time lead to 13. wins, which was set in the 2001 their seven shots. their own box. This resulted in the Mocs. This loss dropped the Dusty Griffy scored her first season. * SoCon Game The Mocs did not record a an Elizabeth Smith score on the Mocs' record to 2-5-1 in goal since Oct. 11 and is just one The Mocs have two shot on goal in the second penalty kick that gave the conference play. shy of setting the single-season conference games remaining. overtime. Buccaneers the 2-1 victory. In their third match of the record. After her score and The Mocs will play The The game ended in a 0-0 tie. Ray was kept relatively week, the I ady Mocs were able assist in this game, she increased Citadel Friday in Charleston, HOME GAME Mocs keeper Rawlslyn Ray unoccupied due to great play by to record their seventh win over her points total to 18. S.C, at 2 p.m. recorded 11 saves to up her the defense in front of her. She Mercer University, which set The Lady Mocs have tallied THE ECHO VOL 97 OCTOBER 25 2002 11

Steinberger heats up for Mocs Golfers finish 14th at Tennessee's Coca-Cola Tournament KNOXVILLE - The golf team carded a team total of 304 Tuesday in the final round of the BY JEREMIAH ITULA 2002 Coca-Cola Tournament of Champions and finished in 14th place. sports editor The Mocs also had a 304 in the first round and a 296 in the second and finished six strokes behind Mississippi State. The Mocs volleyball team has won three straight, and junior Georgia won the team title with three individuals in the top 10. The Bulldogs shot 280 in each Jody Steinberger has been a fundamental part of their success. round to finish at 840,. two strokes ahead of host Tennessee. Steinberger is no stranger to playing well for her team. Back Vanderbilt's Brandt Snedeker, who was in a three-way tie for first after two rounds, fired a 69 home in Houston, Texas, Steinberger attended Dulles High School, Tuesday and took medalist honors with a 12-under-par 204 at the par-72 Holston Hills Country where she was a two-time captain and three-time first-team all Club. He edged Tennessee's David Skinns by one stroke and College of Charleston's Bruce district pick and was named on the Texas All-Star team. Steinberger McDonald by two. also set a county record with 1,405 kills over her four-year career. UTC's top finishers were Matt Brock and Ryan Owens, each tying for 49th place at eight-over Steinberger decided to come to UTC and played in 81 games as 224. Rocky Mankin tied for 62nd at 11-over 227. a freshman. She ranked second on the team that year with a .214 hitting average, as well as being third in kills, averaging 3.28 a Cross Country first, second at UTC Invitational game. Steinberger continued playing well for the Mocs in her CHATTANOOGA - The Chattanooga men's cross country team took first in the UTC sophomore season. She played in 85 games and finished with 118 Invitational while the Lady Mocs finished a close second in the event Saturday afternoon at the kills. Not only did she do well on the court, she also excelled in Moccasin Bend race course in Chattanooga. the classroom, as she was named to UTC's Dean's List in Fall semester Five Chattanooga runners finished in the top 10 of the 5 kilometer event, led by sophomore 2001 and named to UTC's Athletic Director's Honor Roll in Spring semester 2002, as well as being Gediminas Banevicius with a time of 15:36, a full 10 seconds ahead of second-place finisher Levi named to the Southern Conference Academic Honor Roll. Sybert of Middle Tennessee. Ian Mayne was third for the Mocs at 15:51, followed closely by Given her previous accomplishments, her recent rampage on the court should come as no surprise. teammate Robert Hatcher in fourth with a time of 15:55. Rounding out the scoring for the Mocs Steinberger has had a good season overall, and on Oct. 14, she was named Southern Conference was freshman Linas Salkauskas with a time of 16:07. Player of the Week. This was her first time receiving the award and also the team's first time having Chattanooga was first with a score of 25, followed by Team Front Runner at 57. Middle someone named player of the week this season. Steinberger received the honor due to her play Tennessee was third with 68 points, and Tennessee Tech scored 88 points for fourth place. The against the College of Charleston and The Citadel. She combined to have a .358 hitting average University of the South rounded out the five-team event with a score of 92. with 35 kills. She averaged 5.00 kills a game in those two games and totaled 20 digs. Her best In the women's event, Shannon Wommack led four Chattanooga runners in the top 10 to place performance of the weekend was against The Citadel, when she had a .515 hitting average and 21 a close second to Tennessee. Wommack was third with a time of 11:18, eight seconds off the lead kills as she helped snap a seven-game slide with a 3-0 victory over The Citadel. pace. Teammate Gina Recher took fifth with a time of 11:42, and Ellen Davis finished the race in Steinberger continued her phenomenal play. She showed the same intensity in the following game 11:54 for sixth place overall. Also in the top 10 for the Lady Mocs was Amy Doolittle with a against Appalachian State when she set her career high in aces with five, along with 10 digs, 8 kills time of 12:01. Freshman Lanni Marchant was 15th for UTC with a time of 12:44. and another victory. Tennessee placed all five runners in the top 10 for a score of 24. Chattanooga was second with Steinberger didn't want to stop there either and continued her rampage against Tennessee State 37 points, and Vanderbilt's 97 points placed it at third. Tennessee State was fourth at 118, with 22 kills, a .320 hitting average, 12 digs and two aces on her way to lead the Mocs to their third University of the South was fifth at 127, and Tennessee Tech took sixth with 133 points. Middle straight win. Tennessee and Fisk tied for seventh in the eight-team event with a score of 224. Overall, Steinberger has had an excellent volleyball career in high school and at UTC. The Mocs' next event is the Southern Conference Championships on Nov. 2 in Charleston, S.C. The Lady Mocs seek to repeat as Southern Conference Champions while the men look to 2002 UTC Soccer Schedul e regain the title after a two-year absence. Newcomers, vets mix well in Blue-Gold game

Day Date Opponent Location Time CHATTANOOGA - Fifteen new Chattanooga softball players melded with seven veterans, Sat. 8/31/2002 vs Austin Peay Finley Stadium W3-1 and the newcomers showed they will make significant contributions after UTC's annual Blue- Tue. 9/3/2002 vs Alabama A&M Finley Stadium W3-0 Gold softball game was played Saturday at Frost Stadium in front of a crowd of about 300 fans. Fri. 9/6/2002 vs University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. L0-3 Senior Jada Pescatore, one of the key returning players, smashed a two-run homer to back the pitching of freshman Sara Meek as the Gold team measured the Blues 5-1. Meek, a product of Sun. 9/8/2002 vs Troy State Finley Stadium W2-1 Brentwood Academy, gave up just two hits in five innings, and she struck out one and walked Sun. 9/15/2002 vs Arkansas State Finley Stadium W3-0 one. Fri. 9/20/2002 vs College of Charleston Finley Stadium W3-0 The Golds out-hit the Blues 7-4, with Grace Pickett and Pescatore each getting a pair of hits. Fri. 9/27/2002 vs Davidson Davidson, N.C. L2-6 Pickett, Lindsey Brown and Robyn Johnson each drove in a run. Zoe Walls also had a hit for the .Sun. 9/29/2002 vs UNC Greensboro Greensboro, N.C. W2-0 Golds. Sat. 10/5/2002 vs Georgia Southern Finley Stadium L 1-2 The Blue squad scored its only run on an RBI double from freshman Amanda Hoiness in the Fri. 10/11/2002 vs Furman Finley Stadium L0-5 seventh inning. Sun. 10/13/2002 vs Wofford Finley Stadium L0-3 Pitching ace Awbrey Winckler twirled six innings while newcomer Leslie Barron finished the Fri. 10/18/2002 vs Appalachian State Boone, N.C. TO-0 game for the Blue squad. Meek started for the Gold team and got relief from Abby Cotrell. Sun. 10/20/2002 vs East Tennessee State Johnson City, Tenn. L 1-2 Hoiness had a pair of hits for the Blues, plus Barron and Kyla Miller picked up a hit each. Tue. 10/22/2002 Mercer University Finley Stadium w3-n UTC will continue to have individual workouts this fall, and the Lady Mocs open the 2003 season on Feb. 7, 2003, at a tournament hosted by Auburn University. UTC's first home game is Fn. 10/25/2002 vs The Citadel Charleston, S.C. 2 p.m. Feb. II against Georgia lech. Sun. 10/27/2002 v.s Coastal Carolina Conway, S.C. 1 p.m. Wed. 10/30/2002 v.s Western Carolina Finley Stadium 5 p.m. Wrestling schedule filled with national powers Fri. 11/1/2002 vs Tennessee-Martin Finley Stadium 4 p.m. Sun. 11/3/2002 vs Tennessee Tech Finley Stadium 2 p.m. CHATTANOOGA - In his first year as a head wrestling coach at any collegiate level, Chattanooga's Terry Brands has not shied away from the competition in setting up his first schedule for the Mocs. 2002 UTC Vollevball Schedule UTC faces such national powers as Oklahoma State, Purdue, Iowa State, Illinois and Missouri, and the team will also compete in national tournaments at North Carolina, Chicago, III., and Ohio State. Day Date Opponent Location Time The Mocs are the defending Southern (Conference Champions and have claimed 19 SoCon titles since 1978. They open the season Nov. 16 on the road at Oklahoma State. The Cowboys Fri. 8/30/2002 vs DePaul Charleston. III. L0-3 finished fifth at the 2002 NCAA (Championships and have captured a record 30 national titles. 8/31/2002 vs Eastern Illinois Charleston, III. Sat. I 2-3 UTC will compete against Purdue Nov. 23 and at Iowa State Dec. 12. It will host Illinois Jan. 8/31/2002 vs University of Toledo Charleston, 111. Sat. L0-3 18. The Mocs travel to Missouri Feb. 19. Purdue placed 15th at the NCAAs last season, Iowa Wed. 9/4/2002 vs Middle Tennessee State Murfreesboro, Tenn. LO-3 State was second, Illinois finished I Oth and Missouri was 17th. Fri. 9/6/2002 vs Centenary College Monroe, La. W3-0 The Illinois match opens the home season at MacLellan Gym, where the Mocs will host four Sat. 9/7/2002 vs Mississippi Valley State Monroe, La. W3-0 matches. Also visiting the UTC campus are Carson-Newman (Feb. 7), The Citadel (Feb. 8) and Sat. 9/7/2002 vs Louisiana-Monroe Monroe, La. W3-0 VMI (Feb. 22). Thu. 9/12/2002 vs Appalachian State Boone, N.( . Ll-3 The Mocs will compete at the UNC Sharpie Open Nov. 30 in Chapel Hill, N.C, at the Fri. 9/13/2002 vs East Tennessee State Johnson Ciry, Tenn. Ll-3 Tue. 9/17/2002 vs (ieorgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. LO-3 prestigious Midlands Dec. 28-29 in Evanston, III., at the Ohio State Duals Jan. 4 in Columbus, Tue. 9/17/2002 vs Georgia State Georgia State LO-3 Ohio, and at the Ashland Duals Jan. 12 in Ashland, Ohio. bat. 9/21/2002 vs UNC Greensboro Chattanooga W3-0 UTC, which was 9-8 overall last season and 5-0 in the SoCon, will give fans a sneak preview Sun. 9/22/2002 vs Davidson College Chattanooga Ll-3 of the team Nov. 2 at the annual Blue-Gold Intrasquad Match at 7 p.m. at MacLellan Gym. Wed. 9/25/2002 vs Birmingham-Southern Birmingham, Ala. L2-3 Sat. 9/28/2002 vs Furman Greenville, S.C. Ll-3 Sun. 9/29/2002 vs Wofford Spartanburg, S.C. L2-3 Wed. 10/2/2002 vs Western Carolina Cullowhee, N.C. L0-3 Sat. 10/5/2002 vs Georgia Southern Chattanooga Ll-3 Fri. 10/11/2002 vs College of Charleston Chattanooga 1 1 1 Sat. 10/12/2002 vs The Citadel Chattanooga W3-0 Fri, 10/18/2002 \ s Appalachian State Chattanooga W3-0 Sat. 10/19/2002 vs East Tennessee State Chattanooga W3-1 Sat. 10/26/2002 • vs Davidson College Davidson, N.C. 5 p.m. Sun. 10/27/2002 vs UNC Greensboro Greensboro, N.C. 2 p.m. Wed. 10/30/2002 vs Western Carolina Chattanooga 7 p.m. Sat. 11/2/2002 vs Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. 6 p.m. Sun. 11/3/2002 vs Jacksonville State Jacksonville, Ala. 5 p.m Sat. 11/9/2002 vs Furman (Chattanooga 2 p.m. Sun. 11/10/2002 vs Wofford Chattanooga 2 p.m. Sat. 11/16/2002 vs College of Charleston Charleston, S.C.' 2 p.m. Sun. 11/17/2002 vs The Citadel Charleston, S.C. 1 p.m. Fri. 11/22/2002 vs TBA / Southern Conf. Tournament Sat. 11/23/2002 vs TBA / Southern Conf. Tournament Sun. 11/24/2002 vs TBA / Southern Conf. Tournament IfflC EVn^r^ I ^^^kv STUDENT AFFAIRS Advertise your event here! Just contact Jim Hicks at 425.4246 NoivcrWttiitp in Art**} Done* Studio or by email [email protected] 3 * 3~45 pM

TfQm AwrOOiCl Everyone is invited to iJMk •JUAA| ^.U^^^fc ^HMulfel m fvlQCUMKI!* root attend all campus &op]ecotfrtng m 12:15 * 13:45 p.m events t&iS "Weelv Please See Football Powtr¥oQQ Artno Done* Stwtio Campas Beat, page 5, for Oct. 26 7 - 8 pjw. Sc&edale. Practice at 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Mocs vi. Wtftmi CocroKnci f^iAriruriM \frilWi iLirdt Wednesdays at the Challenger Field, 2 p.m. vnnww lyinmiftHi . Any levels of play are welcome. ClMOWfMO, N.C. dutbyOcttvoUpm * dtodfer* 4m by Nov, 5 ot For questions, contact Phil at KWSGC 101.9 FM pvm. Evtnl it Nov. 5 oft 7:30 [email protected] It >nrruieAnl See you on the field (and don't forget your R©%»w cjtcjc$r» oW by Nov, 19 cleats). . 3p,m lv«l«Nov Ivoi Volleyball 6:30 p M. CmliknKtylntimitinral Htinnur Sroiity Oct. 26 United Way Campaign THE 2003 NORTH CALLAHAN Sponsored by SGA Induction ceremony and 5 p.m. ESSAY AWARD reception Oct. 30 at 4 p.m Every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Patten Chapel Davidson Chance to win $1000! Everyone it invited to mthe Davidson, N.C. Paper on American or European At Crossroads or Fletcher reception following at Oct. 27 History or Biography, at least eight Donate $1 for a chance to win a laptop Shakeepeare Oarden In caae of rain, reception pages. Presented Jan. 15,2003, to Dr. computer 2 p.m. will be held in the Gavin Townsend, director of the Univer­ Campaign ends Oct. 31 I Flagroom of the Guerry Center. sity Honors Program. • Ill vireonsooro, n.v. i i i ••''»''' i—r- Call 425.4166 or email University Center Ticket Booth Relocates * Upward Bound Math, [email protected] for more UC Annex (North Stadium), effective Oct. 16 Science Program information Movie tickets available tor sale 1 Mentors needed for local Monday - Friday from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. MEETS EVERY high schools students. it.' Peace Corps is looking for you I till czr i i i i i i i WEDNESDAY, Perfect if you ire UjL|||yy|'|i C|||uu^ Want to travel, learn a PATTEN PERFORMANCES ", interested in math, new culture, help others? 8-9 p.m., Oct 25 Meet a recruiter at Scenes from the new opera "Nosferatu" FLETCHER I science, engineering, JJ computer science or any 2 p.m. Information sess! Nov. ] and Nov. 3 HALL 113 Hunter Hall oj health profession. The Citadel Student Tickets $7 with I Nov. 7, 3-4 p.m. ALL ARE Call Tahme'sha at Choneston, S.C. Information Table on the hill near t Tickets at Fine Arts Center WELCOME 425.2207 for more library: Nov. 8,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Box Office. 425.4269 " information. ••••••••••••••••a

4 HO BULLETIN BOARD

CAMPUS CAMPUS RELIGIOUS RELIGIOUS | VOLUNTEER | VOLUNTEER ORGANIZATIONsloRGANIZATIONsI ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES (OPPORTUNITIES[OPPORTUNITIES

The Student Government The Association of Campus The Catholic Student Center To enjoy home hospitality with Community Outreach GEAR UP is in the midst of its Association (SGA) meets Entertainment would like to invites students to celebrate a local Jewish family, contact Partnership Center, 401 E. after school programs for 7th Tuesdays at 2 p.m. CoflM get remind everyone that their Mass on Sundays and the Jewish Community Fed. of Martin Luther King, Jr., Blvd., and 8th graders at involved with student meetings are every Thursday at Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. and Greater Chattanooga. For needs volunteers. Positions Chattanooga Middle School, government! 4 p.m. in Brock 201. Call Thursdays at 12:15 p.m. additional information, call include greeters, storytellers for Orchard Knob Middle School 425.4319 for information. children and tutoring services. and Franklin Middle School. The Women's Action Council Dinner follows Mass on Michael D/ik at 493.0270. Wednesday and lunch follows C('!'( provides all training and This program brings UTC nui is in Brock 204. \VA( meets The Episcopal University is open Mini. Tn., 8:30 a.m. - Modern Psychological Studies Mass on Thursdays. Contact students to these schools for Tuesdays, Nov. Sat I: it) p.m. Ministry is at 661 Douglas St., 4 p.m. with some Saturday (MPS) is an'undergraduate Father Mike or Kelly at seven weeks/semester to teach WAC's email is [email protected]. Ste. N2. Call Rev. Matilda evening activities. For more research journal produced out 267.3064 for further students math and reading Anyone interested in addressing Dunn, Univ. Chaplain, at information, please call 266- of the psychology department in information. skills, as well as expose the women's issues on campus is 265.2658 for couseling. 5729, ask for Beverly, Donari i ?9 Holt Hall. MPS is currently students to college life and invited. Wednesday activities-arc at 7i 10 or Summer. seeking submissions of The Messianic Ministry to other areas of enrichment (art The Criminal Justice Club will p.m. Bible study and a meal are classes, special trips, parties, undergraduate research Israel, Inc. offers free coffee, Tennessee Voices for (Children be meeting every Tuesday and one week; then movies, games etc. Call Andrea Ringenberg at manuscripts to be published in bagels and prayer Mondays 9- registering students tor Respite Wednesday at > p.m. in and fellowship the next. Sunday 425.1793 for more info. its December volume. Entries 11 a.m. in the Doctor's Provider Training, location: Davenport Hall. For more services are 6 p.m. in Danforth from outside the discipline of Building at 744 McCallie Ave., Ronald Mcdonald I louse, 200 The Sexual Assault Resource information please contact AJ at Ste. 133. For more information, Chapel with dinner following. psychology will be considered, Central Ave., Not* 1,2,8,9, Center (SARC) of Family and 425.8606 or but the topic must relate directly call 267.5844. The Fellowship of Christian I J, lb. Times: Fridays, 6-9 Children's Services seeks [email protected] to or impact the psychological The Presbyterian House has Atheletcs meets Tuesdays at p.m., Saturdays, 9o.rn.-J p.m. volunteers. Training for court community. Manuscripts are Spectrum is UTC s gay/lesbian/ praise and worship Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. tn the Hall of Tame Cost is $50. Registration advocacy, personal advocacy for accepted and reviewed on a bisexual/transgender/str.ught 8 p.m. Tuesday lunch is from room in the Arena. For more deadline Oct. 28. Call (615) sexual assault victims and rolling hasis throughout the alliance. For more informa­ 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. at 841 Oak information, call Emmanuel 269.77SI or 1.800.670.9882. "hotline" work are offered. All year. For more information, tion, email St. Tuesday night activities are Dewalt at 75^.8981. of these volunteer positions email [email protected] or call Ihe Chattanooga Big Brothers/ spectrumutet" yahoogroups.com held at 535 McCallie Ave. For offer the chance to provide 785.2238. The Baptist Collegiate Ministry Big Sisters Association is information, call 265.2227. direct support to sexual assault has a praise and worship Bible implementing a school-based victims. The Center will offer Do you ever want to stop mentoring project at Calvin Reformed Univ. Fellowship, study Thursdays at 8 p.m. Other training sessions the month of being the student and become Donaldson Middle School. Bible study, song, food, hang small group Bible studies arc October. For information, the teacher? Junior Achieve­ Volunteers would commit to ing out, Wednesdays at 8 p.m., held throughout the week. contact Barb Conforti at ment is what you are looking one hour a week of mentoring 535 McCallie Ave., beside Frist Lunch is served on Wednesdays 755.2705. tor. Be a teacher/volunteer for with the same child for the Hall, Lot 26. Fall: The Parables from 11 a.m.-l2:10 p.m. A $2 elementary, middle or high school vear. ( all 698.8016 for of Jesus. Call Jason Little, RUF donation goes toward missions. The Moccasin Bend Girl Scout school students. For more BCM is at 540 Vine St. For more more information. Council is beginning a information or to schedule a Minister, 648.7934, or email [email protected] or www.ruf.org information call 266.5122. 1 ast year, over 4,000 volunteers mentoring program to help training, please contact The Christian Student Center inner-city girls. If you have any Barbara Alt at 892.4488. for more information. donated almost 10,000 hours of has dinner and devotion on sen ice to family and Children's questions, feel free to contact Tuesday nights at 6:30 p.m. Services (FCS). Acuities include Brenda Bell at 877.2688 (ext. and devotion at 7:15 p.m. advocate for nursing home 229) or [email protected] There is a student led residents, perform in a "Play for Junior Achievement of devotional on Thursdays at 8 Living." assist a vaseworker, If your organization would like to sec its event in Bulletin Chattanooga needs volunteers p.m. Lunch is Mondays ai make assurance calls to the to serve as consultants in their Board, submit it to the Echo mailbox in the Office of Student 11:30 a.m. I p.m. elderly, befriend • troubled elementary school program. adolescent, shop tor a client's Affairs oi fox to 425 2243, Attn: Christine Martin by 5 p.m. Volunteers will teach Junior groceries, provide child care, Monday. This is a service foi non profit UTC and community Achievement in local classroom greet a client, paint a room or a 30-45 minutes per week for five organizations to inform students of upcoming events and house, teach a craft, organize weeks. You may volunteer records, or repair a leaky taucet. activities. Placement is subject to the discretion of the Echo during the fall or spring Please contact F< Sat 755.2825. semester of this school year. staff and items may be edited foi length ot content. Call Barara Alt at 892.4488.