University INSIDE Point - Counterpoint focuses on Greek Page 5 Echo visits Chattanooga's new brew-pub. X Y Page 12 UTC breaks nine-game losing streak last week. ECHO Page 17 53 •1 A Student NewspapeNewsDaner SincSine e 1906 Volume 88/Issue No. 3 Thursday, September 9,1993 Crime Spree Near UTC Continues

By LeeAnne Sneed a Echo Managing Editor E McCallie Avenue Shooting Victim

The recent crime spree around Continues to Make Improvement campus continued Monday night By LeeAnne Sneed Prigmore was apparently shot when the Christian Student Center Echo Managing Editor through the windshield of was broken into. Smith's car. Chattanooga police According to Chuck Kilpatrick, Wiley Prigmore, the man who officers found two bullet holes campus minister for the Christian was shot near UTC last week, in the driver's side of the wind­ Student Center, the break-in oc­ remains hospitalized at Erlanger shield and one hole through the curred between 10 and 11:00 p.m. Medical Center after last car' s roof. The car also appeared Students living in the center, lo­ Wednesday night's argument to have been struck by a lead cated at 609 Houston, discovered Prigmore was shot once in pipe. the front window broken, a large- ucc the left arm by William Smith, The woman who was with screen television set upside down 43. The bullet passed through Smith when the incident took and several speakers on the front Chnslian Student Prigmore'sarm and into his chest place was questioned by police porch. « ""! 1 cavity. Smith has been charged and released. Kilpatrick said the suspect, af­ C«nl«r with intent to commit first-de­ Prigmore is listed in fair con­ ter breaking in, realized he could _ gree murder. dition. not carry the electronic equipment II alone, so he left to get a truck in I VI Developmental Classes Come which to transport it. On the other side on campus, Under Government Scrutiny UTC police discovered that some­ By Katrina Beets utilized to help students who score one had attempted to hot-wire a Echo News Editor below the requirements in math truck. and English. "He saw that the items were too Developmental math is a fact Dick Gruetzemacher, director heavy, so he went to get a truck," of life for many incoming fresh­ of Institutional Research, said that said Kilpatrick. The Christian Student Cantor became a target for local thieves on men, but it may soon become a in the fall of 1992,47 percent of all Alex Waddell, student director Monday night. Student directors notified police of Incident. thing of the past Ray Albright, a incoming students were required of the center, added that used member of the Tennessee House to take some sort of developmental matches were found scattered in­ know who it is. He works this Kilpatrick pointed out that he of Representatives, has voiced the course due to their low scores on side the center. The suspect appar­ area," Kilpatrick said. had repeatedly contacted the Elec­ opinion that the developmental placement tests. Of this 47 per- ently used matches to see in the Chattanooga police have called tric Power Board about fixing a class is no longer viable. cent, 503 students were required to dark, rather than turning on the the area in which the center is nearby security light. He said he Albright feels that state univer­ take developmental math while lights. located a "high crime neighbor­ had tried for eight months to get sities should strike developmental only 81 students were placed into Kilpatrick said although the hood." UTC's New Village Apart­ the light fixed. "If it had been fixed, classes because they add litde to developmental English courses. In Chattanooga Police Department ments are directly across the street there's no way we could have been the university. Funds that could be did not catch the suspect, "they from the Christian Student Center. broken into." used for other programs are being Please see MATH, page 3 Labor Day Traffic Fatalities Show Decrease In '93 ported. The average Blood Alcohol Content see 93" program. Memorial Day through Labor Day normally By Hollie Daugherty (BAC) of drivers who tested positive was Implemented in cooperation with the has a disproportionate share of traffic Echo Asst. News Editor .17, well above the legal limit of .10. Tennessee Association of Chiefs of Police deaths." The exact number of alcohol-related in­ and the Tennessee Sheriffs' Association, Efforts toeliminate drunken drivers from Traffic accidents claimed the lives of 13 cidents in 1993 is still unclear, pending the program is aimed at reducing traffic Tennessee roads included the use of road­ Tennesseans over the Labor Day weekend, further analysis by the Tennessee Bureau of deaths and injuries through increased law blocks. The Department of Safety conducted compared to 16 fatalities reported during the Investigations. Their report will be released enforcement and education programs. numerous roadblocks across the state last same period last year. next week. For the 78-hour holiday weekend this weekend, with as many as 16 conducted Alcohol is suspected in nearly half of the Among the fatalities recorded this year year, 100 additional troopers patrolled Ten­ simultaneously. cases, according to Tennessee Department were a 16 year-old Knoxville pedestrian, nessee highways and roads, according to Summer may be over, but don't expect of Safety spokesperson Sue Allison. "More three motorcyclists and two Cleveland mo­ state Safety Commissioner Robert Lawson. the roadblocks to disappear. than 500 accidents a year in Tennessee are torists. In the tri-state area, 18 deaths oc­ Federal funds provided overtime pay for the "We will be doing everything we can to akohol-related," she said. curred in Georgia and seven were reported extra help. continue the decline in fatalities through the Statistics from the 1992 Labor Day week­ in Alabama* "Labor Day marks the end of summer rest of 1993," says Lawson. end indicate that alcohol was a contributing The decline in fatalities this year is at­ and the end of the 101 deadliest days for factor in 69 percent of the accidents re­ tributed to the initiation of the "Safe Tennes­ motorists," Lawson said. The period from 2 The University Echo / Thursday, September 9.1993

Excellence in Judaic Studies at UTC, is serving as UTC liaison with the University UTC Health Aware­ Record Number Of of Haifa and the exchange program. Resnick ness Days Begin Students Attend News Briefs said that discussions about a formal linkage Compiled by Katrina Beets between the two universities were opened Next Week UTC This Fall after UTC student Lisa Vaughn participated in the psychology honors program at Haifa. UTC Student Health Services will host UTC is reporting a record enrollment of Vaughn graduated last year from UTC and Health Awareness Days at the University 8325 students this fall. This figure is 2.2 is now in graduate school. Center on Sept 15and 16,10:00am. to 2:15 percent higher than last year's enrollment of Students Can Now Students from the University of Haifa p.m. each day. 8,147. will also be able to attend UTC as regularly The goals of Health Awareness Days are The number of new freshmen is up 5.9 Study in Israel enrolled students. UTC students in atten­ to make people more aware of healthy life­ percent with 991 students enrolled. UTC and the University of Haifa, Israel, dance at the University of Haifa would be style choices and health services available Undergraduate enrollment is 7,117 up are completing agreements for student ex­ enrolled for either a semester or a full aca­ in the metropolitan area. All members of the 1.3 percent. changes and other linkages. Students of each demic year. They would live in dormitories public are invited to attend without charge. Graduate enrollment is up 7.6 percent in institution may be able to attend the other with Israeli students and their classes would More than 125 exhibitors are scheduled, this 50th anniversary of graduate education school for credit toward degrees as early as be taught in English. and will provide complementary services at UTC. the upcoming spring term. UTC students and others interested in the including vision screening, blood pressure The full-time equivalency enrollment, a Dr. Barry D. Berger, director of the de­ exchange program should contact Resnick tests, pulmonary function tests, hearing tests, measurement which combines part-time partment of Overseas Studies and Programs at 755-4446. computerized health appraisals, height and hours and students into full time units, is up for Overseas Students at the University of weight measurement, stress reduction ad­ 2.2 percent to 6,515.1. Haifa, said that the linkage with UTC, one of visement, acupressure massages and flex­ Of the 8325 students enrolled, 5,647 are several agreements that the University of NewsTalk to Begin ibility and strength tests. full-time and 2,678 are part-time. Haifa has with colleges and universities, There will also be posture analysis, Black student enrollment grew at a com­ was particularly attractive. Second Season scoliosis screening, dietary analysis as well parable pace. Berger said that he expects the UTC as AIDS testing and counseling. As in 1992,10.7 percent of undergradu­ Honors Program to be a good source of NewsTalk, the news-oriented public af­ Blood donation, through Blood Assur­ ates are African-Americans or black inter­ students to the exchange program, but both fairs TV program produced by UTC, will ance, will entitle the donor to blood insur­ national students, while 10.1 percent of all undergraduate and graduate students in a return to WTCI-TV Channel 45 on Sept. 11. ance for one year and a free t-shirt. students are black. variety of disciplines would be eligible. He The show will air Saturdays at 7:00 p.m. Several food vendors will distribute UTC instituted tougher admission stan­ speculated that Haifa's three international NewsTalk is a production of the Commu­ samples of health-conscious food products, dards in the mid-80's, resulting in an initial honors programs in psychology, commu­ nication Department and the Office of Uni­ and a demonstration of low-fat grilling will drop in student numbers. nity studies and environmental studies would versity Relations at UTC. The program be presented. However, 1993 marks the sixth consecu­ be attractive to UTC students. This summer, brings a newsmaker into an interview situ­ For more information on the 20th anni­ tive year of an upward enrollment trend Haifa will institute an international honors ation with three journalists. WTCI and UTC versary Health Awareness Days at UTC, since the implementation of the new stan­ program in marine studies and marine ar­ have agreed for the show to air 24 times call Carolyn Robinson, R.N., director of the dards. chaeology. during the 1993-94 school year. UTC's Dr. Student Health Services, at 755-4453. Dr. Irven Resnick, holder of the Chair of Peter Pringle serves as the NewsTalk host. They're like typical college roommates. Really, really cheap.

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are assigned a tutor who can help them with opmcntal math are genuinely math- defi­ However, I think those it would hurt the MATH from page 1 individual problem and clarify any ques­ cient according to Darken. worst arc the adult students. They haven't 1991, four times as many freshmen took tions raised during the lectures. Testing is When asked why she thought many been in school for a while and need a re­ developmental math than took developmen­ done in the Math Lab, where homework entering students do so poorly on placement fresher course in math. It would be a real tal English. assignments are checked and tests are ad­ tests darken stated, "Those students who detriment to their educational career." When asked why he thought so many ministered. There is also a help station and simply squeak through high school algebra This set-up is viewed with mixed feel­ more students placed in developmental math a phone line so that students who have simply don't retain what they learned. Con- ings by students. One student, who declined than in developmental English, lo be identified said, "I think that the set up Gruetzemacher stated, "I hate to point the is great. You can do the homework at your finger of blame at anyone. We could blame own pace and there are always assistants it on high schools, on teachers or adminis­ there to help you." trators, but really the blame rests on society. Other feel that the class allows them no Society has not put pressure on high schools freedom. or on students to excel in mathematics." "You are required to complete the home­ When asked about his feelings on elimi­ work before you take the test. A lab assistant nating developmental courses altogether, checks off the homework. This is college Gruetzemacher said, "When you have stu­ and we are college students, we don't need dents who apply to the university without anyone to hold our hand and guide us through the necessary skills to succeed, someone this course" said freshman Lee Schneider. needs to step forward and offer these stu­ When asked how she felt about cutting dents an opportunity to overcome their out developmental courses, junior Leslie deficiencies." Hannah said, "I'm sure that the legislators He also feels that the university would have good reason for considering this cut, cut its own throat by eliminating these but I think it would hurt students in the long courses. run." "Typically, state universities have tried The UTC math lab serves student* who are taking developmental classes. Students to further minority participation in higher recleve tutoring and are tested on the skills squired In class. education. There are a disproportionate amount of minority students who are re­ questions can either call or drop by the lab sequently, they do poorly on placement quired to take developmental classes and when they have a problem. tests." removing this opportunity will make en­ Betsy Darken, head of the Developmen­ Darken said she was aware of the pro­ trance into higher education more difficult." tal math program said that the math depart­ posal made by Albright, and felt that if Developmental writing is set up in three ment has had a Math Lab for 17 years. developmental classes were cut everyone classes; English 100,105 or 106. Students Although they have tried other set-ups, would suffer. are placed into these courses according to Darken said that she feels the Math Lab is "This proposal would hurt those students the scores made on placement tests. These the most effective. who have one developmental requirement courses focus on the correct formation of When asked about the way placements to fill. We would have many students with sentences, paragraphs as well as editing for tests are given, Darken said she was "dis­ dual enrollment. It would be very inconve­ punctuation and grammar. concerted when I discovered that the stu­ nient for them to drive to Chattanooga State Developmental math has a unique set­ dents were herded into a room and tested. for one class. up. Each student has a lecture class that However, if a student feels that their test "Secondly, if we take a sink- or- swim meets three days a week where they are results are wrong, they are always given a approach where students are placed in col­ instructed in basic and intermediate algebra. chance to retest." lege level math with no skills, we would see Students then have a required lab where they Even so, most of those placed in Devel- a lot of people flunking out their first year.

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The University Echo Commentary Public drunkenness, lewd and lascivious Opinion behavior, public nudity, contributing to the DITORIALS Cartoon delinquency of a minor, but - you're right! Staff Box You do get two points for community service. Ad Controversy Out of Proportion Over the last wed*, the center spread of this newspaper generated a great deal of discussion both around campus and around Chattanooga. It was not a story on those two pages that created the stir, instead, it was an advertisement Chattanooga State Technical Community College purchased these two pages to advertise its Flex Time Classes, courses which take less time to complete than a normal full semester. Marc Cutright, UTC's director of University Relations, contends that the ad is unethical and is quoted by the Chattanooga Times saying it is an "invitation to disenroll" from the university. He bases his argument partly on the ethical standards set forth by the National Association of College Admission Counselors. NACAC discourages member institutions from recruiting students already enrolled elsewhere. However, officials at CSTCC say they only wanted to make UTC students aware of classes they might be able to take given the fact that many UTC courses have filled up. The coverage of this controversy by the local media gives credibility to its status as an issue. When examined more closely, it becomes clear the argument was not worth the effort First, this "battle" has been going on ever since CSTCC was established and began targeting the same young students that UTC had been for years. As the Chattanooga Times reported last week, a 1990 study at UTC said "No other institution has caused so much concern for UTC in the recruitment area than Chattanooga State." Second, it is unlikely that UTC students who have already enrolled, attended classes, and bought books would turn around, drop those courses and go through the trouble of doing the same thing at Chattanooga State two weeks into the academic year. Several students in the Chattanooga area take courses at both UTC and CSTCC, an arrangement that seems to benefit everybody concerned. It is also worthy to note that many of UTC's students first Commentary attend Chattanooga State. This symbiotic relationship between the two schools is something that should be nurtured. Many community colleges have working relationshipswit h four-year institutions Brown Responds to Criticisms and nothing less should be expected of CSTCC and UTC. They should work together toward the common goal of providing the best educational experience possible to students. The following comments by The discussion centered around this ad is not a media issue, but instead an issue to be Richard Brown are In resolved by the two educational institutions. Time would be better spent coordinating the two schools' educational and transfer programs than disputing the placement of the ad. response to a call the Echo received on Tuesday, September 7 by a student SGA Begins Positive New Semester concerned with police The beginning of this semester also marks the start of the 1993-94 Student Government response to calls about Association's senate sessions. And with these sessions also comes the time to debate issues campus security. Any and haggle over funding. This year proves no exception. With a new president, vice-president, executive officers and a host of new senators, many response or concerns about new faces and fresh ideas will emerge during the coming months. It is the job of the SGA to campus safety can be harness and direct these energies into a positive and effective force that will take a leadership referred to campus police. role on this campus. And as leaders, the members of the SGA should tackle tough and pressing issues, such as allocation of student fees, tuition increases and student participation Richard Brown, Acting Vice Chancellor of Safety on campus. We at the Echo realize the difficulties this entails and applaud the SGA for the and Environmental Health. steps it has already made in these areas. "The UTC Police Department is doing an All calls that come into our office are Additional progress cannot be made in these and other areas until students work with the excellent job, in fact crime statistics bear that recorded, so the officers know we are aware SGA. Apply for appointment to one of the many vacant senate seats, observe the SGA out There has been a 10 percent reduction in of response time. We pride ourselves on meetings from the gallery, become a student member of a commiuee or simply let your the crime rate on this campus. After having being anywhere on this campus in less than representative know how you feel. The SGA needs to hear the voices of its constituents; it spoken to the parents of the incoming fresh­ two minutes. Officers are required to survey is up to students to make mis happen. men I am determined that they were very three different people a week - faculty, staff pleased with job we are doing to make this or students • on crime prevention. Untventty campus safe. The overall crime rate here is a We are in the process of starting a RAD Editor-in-Chief Maiming Editor lot less than other schools this size. program which is a rape, aggression and John Luehrs CHO LeeAnne Sneed c This campus can be safe if we wed. to­ defense program in the dorms. Senior Editors gether to make it so. We have instituted Over the summer we put new lamps in all News Edtor Katrina Beets Sports Editor Lew Gilliland several new programs to meet the needs of the parking lots. The jogging track was also Features Editor Anissa Anderson Photo Editor Keith Edgemon this campus. The mounted bike patrol is one. re-lamped. Production Manager Julia Clements We also have the only campus-based emer­ Crime continues to go down. We can't be Aariatant Editors gency 91 1 system in the South. Our officers News HoMe Daugherty Sports Alan Cooper everywhere at once, but we are doing every­ Features John OKeefe Odom Photo Brian Everhart are trained extensively; they also are avail­ thing in our power to keep UTC students able for escorting students after dark. The Production John Tapp safe. We are very committed to safety." escort service is permanently in place. Advertising Manager Carta Schmidt The University Echo welcomes all responses to Commentaries, Letters to the •13 McCallie Avenue Chattanooga, Tn 37403 Editor or Editorials. Please place all mail to the Echo in the mail box located in 755-42M the University Center. We reserve the right to edit any responses we print. The University Echo / September 9,1993 5 class my freshman year. Let me tell you, that what has been set up for us throughout the it that initiations, mixers and meetings are all isn't a great feeling. Now, there is usually at years. We have rules like everyone else and required activities and service projects are least one of my sorority sisters or someone I are reprimanded when we step beyond these routinely optional?" Since this is the case, have met through the sorority in every class. boundaries. I hope you are not close-minded then the public duties of the group seem That means no more uneasy feelings on that enough to not give the Greek system a chance. secondary to something else. If you truly first day of class. Second, it's a system that Next week's Rush provides a wonderful want to help out the community, join an promotes diversity. We want everyone to be opportunity to GO GREEK! organization which specifically states ser­ themselves. Each organization has people —Carole Sarrow vice as its primary goal. from various ethnic, cultural and financial From my perspective something else ap­ groups. It would be no fun if everyone was pears to be a right of "brotherhood" or "sis­ the same. These are definitely not organiza­ Counter terhood" into one of these dignified organi­ tions for the richo r I wouldn't be in it. Third, zations. First, let's not forget the partying Greek - Go for It we promote good study habits. You learn stereotypes which are most often associated As a member of the Greek system, I feel time-management and strive to make good with Greeks and can hardly be considered the urge to fully explain and describe what it grades. Each group has a GPA requirement. classy or dignified. Second, let's consider means to be a Greek. With Rush coming up Usually these GPAs are above what the this life-long, close-knit, universal "family" next week, I see no better time than the regular student body makes. Most chapters that you are joining. Although you do not present for promoting the Greek way of life are able to assist you if you are having even know a majority of these people before (although, my boyfriend might differ). First trouble in a class. Fourth, we are community you join, they instantly establish the closest off this is what Greeks are not. We aren't a and service-oriented. I don't know how many bonds of friendship with you when you join. bunch of drunks who buy our friends. We are community service projects, fund raisers and This blows my mind because I have always not a bunch of party animals. We are neither other community and campus beautification recognized that friendship must be earned snobbish nor extremely wealthy. Finally, we projects I have done, but they have been over time, not purchased and created over­ are not afraid to admit that we are Greeks!!! numerous. Due to our many service projects, Greek - Get Real night. Also, don't forget that this close group Some people might agree about this. I'm we bring a great deal of positive publicity to Why would anyone want to join a Greek of buddies will promptly kick you out if you sure that if this is your definition of sororities UTC. We also are encouraged to get in­ organization? Is it to help the community, to don't pay up. and fraternities, you have met every person volved in other campus organizations. This make lasting friendships or to acquire a cer­ In conclusion, I would like to point out in all of these organizations and therefore not only makes us well-rounded, but it also tain status? I would like to show how these that there are clubs on this campus for every have justly based your conclusion. If for develops our leadership skills. These skills, aspects of Greek life may not always be what major, every religion and even most political some reason you have failed to meet every­ along with the connections you make while they seem and that there are other ways if you ideologies. I suggest that you try your luck in one, you have probably fallen victim to the a member, help in getting jobs after gradua­ truly want to accomplish these goals. these organizations before you shell out the art of stereotyping. That'so.k. You just need tion. Finally, being a part of the Greek sys­ To begin with, I must say that I have big bucks for people whom you may not to open your eyes, instead of your mouth, tem is fun. I enjoy spending time with my never been through rush, and my observa- share any common interests. The way I see it, and learn what the Greek system is really all friends. We are social organizations, so we tions are based on an "outside" viewpoint, if you can't earn someone's friendship with- about. have dances, parties and mixers. There is no First I would like to discuss the purpose of outtheuseof cash, thcy'renot worthy of your Allow me to fill you in on being Greek. social pressure for you to be or do anything this system of funny letters. Some say Greek friendship to begin with. The best relation- First, it's a place to meet people. For me, I you don't believe in. We see faults in our organizations are civic groups designed to ships you can have arc those you earn, knew only two people on my first day of system and are always striving to improve help others. To that response, I ask "Why is —Cole Van Husser

your windshield every time you get out of My your car. If everyone does this, the ticket writers will have to stop and look at every Column ticket to see if it is real or not This will take a lot of time, thus cutting down on the total By Louis Varnell amount of tickets the Parking Gestapo can write in a day. Break down the morale of Director of UTC University Relations The time has come to rise up against our ticket writers: Make fun of them whenever oppressors and overthrow the tyrannical re­ you get the chance. Comments like "Cool Responds to Recent Ad Controversy gime that holds us in its grip. vest, you traitorous vermin" let them know How many times have you been late for how you really feel. Your readers may have noted news sto­ enrolled, registered or have declared their a class and had to park illegally, then when Here's something else you can do. Every ries last week in Chattanooga media, stories intent or submitted a contractual deposit you come back from that class, a ticket is on time I park illegally, I leave a note on the in which I was critical of Chattanooga State's with other institutions unless the students your car and a trail of slime points directly to inside of my windshield, belittling the ticket decision to run student recruitment advertis­ initiate inquiries themselves or unless coop­ a goon in a blue vest? Or, have you noticed writer. Mine says "Go ahead and write me a ing in the University Echo. eration is sought from institutions which how many parking meters are only good for ticket you bloodsucking Fascist leech." Write I want to make clear that I intend no provide transfer programs." Further, mem­ 30 minutes when classes last just a little bit whatever you like, just don't be profane. criticism of the Echo for running the ad. Use bers agree not to "encourage students to longer? And who decided how many extra Once they realize how much everyone hates of the ad violates no business or journalistic transfer if they have shown no interest in parking decals to sell? (Incidentally, I found them, maybe they'll throw down their pens ethical standard under which a newspaper doing so." out what their formula is. "If you have one and join the revolution. operates, and the decision to accept the ad Given that the Echo's primary audience parking space, you can fit 92 cars in that The final attack. If you pay a parking was appropriate. is the UTC student body, the violation of the space during a span of 24 hours if the moon ticket within 30 days, it only costs half. But, My criticism is limited to Chattanooga standards by Chattanooga State is clear. is blue and Elvis has been spotted at a mini­ if your ticket is on appeal it still costs half State's action. The National Association of However, I reiterate that it is Chatta­ market in Des Moines.) If you think there even over 30 days. So, here's what you do. College Admission Counselors, in its State­ nooga State's responsibility to adhere to a was a conspiracy to kill JFK, just think about Every time you get a ticket, appeal it and ment of Principles of Good Practice, enunci­ professional code of conduct, and not the the one designed to get you for every dime then keep re-appealing it all semester. If ates guidelines for ethical practice in college responsibility of the University Echo to have possible whenever you park. everyone does this, Parking Services won't admissions and recruitment knowledge of or to enforce those standards. Students will agree parking is a chaotic get a dime but they'll be choked with paper­ Among other principles, member col­ —Marc Cutright experience on campus. The problem is, there work. Don't want to stand in line at the end leges and universities agree that they will Director of University Relations doesn't seem to be anything you can do of the semester to pay the ticket to get your "refrain from recruiting students who are about iL Well friends, I have come up with grades? Simple. Mail it in. Then they'll be an effective campaign of terror that should flooded with mail and will drown in the The opinions expressed in The University Echo are those of the individual writers and do not destroy parking services and bring them to product of their greed. necessarily reflect the opinions of the personnel at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. This their knees: Mobilize all your friends. If everyone student newspaper is published weekly during the school year except during holidays and examination First, we must sow confusion in their does their part to harass parking we can periods. ranks. Take a ticket and xerox it on to a piece destroy them and park in peace, the way the The University Echo welcomes letters to the editor but all letters must bear the writer's name, address and phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed. Letters should be of yellow paper (try to match the color). Founding Fathers meant for us to. Vive' la brief, no more than 250 words. We reserve the right to edit letters regarding grammatical errors and Then trim it to actual size and leave it under Revolution! libelous statements or to reject the letter altogether. Letters and advertising must be received by 5 p.m. Monday. 6 The University Echo / Thursday, September 9,1993 Echo Ads Incite Battle of Words Between Schools By Katrina Beets NACAC, founded in 1937,promoteseth- come from a four-year institution and the and Chattanooga State. Echo News Editor ics in student recruitment and states that last 30 of those hours must come from UTC. "It would have been nice had all of this members will "not encourage students to Many students may think they can pick up a controversy been caused by a story we did, The first issue of the University Echo has transfer if they have shown no interest in class from CSTCC in their last 60 hours and rather than an advertisement that we ran." been the cause of a heated debate between doing so." They will also "refrain from have the class apply to their degree. Miller was unsure of CSTCC would con­ UTC and Chattanooga State Technical Com­ recruiting students who are enrolled with Echo editor John Luehrs was surprised tinue to use the Echo to promote its classes. munity College. other institutions." by the coverage the CSTCC ad received in "We'll do some evaluation and see. If it The debate arose when CSTCC pur­ What many students may not realize,an d the local media. seems about to cause a major rift between chased a centerfold ad in the Echo encourag­ what the ad did not clarify is the "60-30 "This disagreement is not a media is­ the schools, we won't do it. We're partners ing students to take advantage of CSTCC rule". This states that for a degree from sue," said Luehrs. "It is an ethical question in many respects," said Miller in the Times. classes in independent study, class offerings UTC, the last 60 of student's hours must and one that should be dealt with by UTC at Eastgate and a summer semester schedule at the Amnicola campus. Such an ad is unprecedented, but school officials disagree on the appropriateness of the advertisement. According to the Chattanooga Times, Larry Miller, head of institutional advance­ ment at CSTCC, said that the ad was simply Back To College With informing students that they could pick up classes at Chattanooga if they found those classes closed at UTC. Marc Cutright, director of university re­ Savings To The Max. lations at UTC, was quoted by the Times as saying the ad was "an invitation to disenroll from UTC." Both UTC and Chattanooga State have been involved in aggressive marketing pro­ At OfficeMax! grams to boost enrollments. However, a Over 6,000 school and office products drastically discounted every day! Save $5.16 Save $1.96 1990 study at UTC said that its growth had Save $279.96 Brother WP3410 CASIO. been limited by Chattanooga State. CSTCC Casio FX-115 Mead Word 3 Pack offers similar courses and experienced a Processor Solar Plus dramatic growth in the 1980's. Scientific |fcrj.!V"E-i Wireless • 12", 20-line by Neatbook Cutright said the Echo ad contradicts 80-character amber Calculator principles of ethical conduct established by (TfeQd CRT display • 154-scientific, •80 count the National Association of College Admis­ •3.5" 240KB malhematical and • Wireless sion Counselors. floppy dsk drive engineering funcitons i!!Z2 • College rule Spreadsheet function •Scientific calculator • On-screen help and puH down menus workbook included • 8Va" X 11 • Grammar Check® $p Q Q99 79 $039 Catalog List Price $24.95 Catalog List Price $4.35 Catalog List Price $579.95 U9 OfficaMax Evaryday Low Prica OffieaMax Evaiyday Low Prio. 043100064787 012502522942 OfficM-x Evaryday Low Wc 079767109325 Save $40.01 Save 910 Save 55% Texas K&M 1" Stanley Bostitch Half Strip Poly Stapler 6 aoesTI Instruments , S J* ™ TI-81 Graphic Binder Value Calculator Pack • Pul-down display menus •Includes sssss Poly material compact pinch •Over 300 functions type stapler Resists moisture • Interactive graphing features • Box of 5,000 staples gEEl" 7®mILULJC • 8-line x 16-character display • Fashion colors • Staple remover $1793 TEXAS ^ INSTRUMENTS $CQ99 Catalog List Price $8.95 ta# Catalog List Price $110.00 \# «/ Catalog List Price $1.90 99 OlfcaMax Evwyday Low Prioa 077914606208 OWoaMax Evaryday Low Prtoa 033317073122 OKO-MM Evwyday Low PTIM 077711720619

Mead 8-Star 1 Subject Notebook $8.19 8CM8 1/8" z 11" Legal Pad* $8.13 Papermate 18 ct. Sbarpwriter $8.49 041540303015 043100062066 070630307091 BZC 8 ct. Clio Stic Pan •> $1.99 Paber-CaeteU 4 ct. Textliner $3.97 Mead Wirelew Neatbook 780 07053063O695 043100056263 070330906413 Denniaon 1" 3-Rin{ Binder 770 Iberbard Paber 10 Pk Pencila 690 Duo-Tang Double Pocket Portfolio.. 180 073333679816 070530136494 0968095O825O

8 72" x 11" 20# WHITE BOND : SELF-SERVICE COPIES 40 FREE DELIVERY with orders of $80 or more within our trading area. — Store Hours: Sun Noon-6pm • Mon-Fri 8am-9pm • Sat 9am-9pm flPjjBT &&• CHATTANOOGA f0* rtotte irtfoKMATiorf Au Hamilton Village. East of 1-75 on Gunbarrel Rd. OfficeMax ..***-- * kVAuia *#*b • Across from Hamilton Place Mall. 894-0458 Savings is the Bottom Line!® S3 TENNEMHU OKA The University Echo I September 9,1993 7 Freshman Tea Inspires, Encourages Scholarship Recipients Freshman Tea helps intro­ and currently enrolled students is made pos­ For more information on scholarships, Financial Aid is available for all students sible through funds provided by the univer­ please call the Financial Aid office at 755- meeting requirement standards. duce first-year student sity, outside foundations, estates, private 4677. scholarship winners to businesses, civic groups, individuals and alumni. University personnel Scholarships are awarded to students who demonstrate strong academic achievement and a proven need for financial assistance. Hollie Daugherty The University guarantees scholarships Echo Asst. News Editor in the fall of each year to first-time freshmen who present certain minimum high school Freshmen at UTC were treated to a tea on grade point averages and acceptable ACT September 9. and SAT scores. The tea was for those freshmen who are Scholarship programs are also available attending UTC on scholarship. for students who transfer to UTC from jun­ The UTC scholarship program for new ior and community colleges.

Freshmen mingle with faculty in the newly completed Shakespeare Garden. !Wnt"NEWSTOTlheifc/7o! "j | mL™\™*tJIl-*l?2 J Campus Crime Log

a noise from the Lockmiller Apts. Appar­ Compiled by Robert Weaver ently a resident attempted to enter his room by kicking the door then breaking a Campus Crime Log is a feature of The window. University Echo and compiled from re­ ports from the UTC police department from 930561 - A car parked in lot #4 was report­ Shakespeare Garden became setting for Freshman Tea. Guests Included Ray Fox, the previous week. In this section, we hope edly broken into. A window was shattered dean of admissions, and A.J. Range, assistant dean of students. to make students more aware of happen­ and a radar detector was taken. ings on UTC's campus and to keep them informed of dangers in the area. Incidents Saturday, August 28 are listed by report number. 930562 - Officers dispersed a crowd in the 1994 BSN AIR POLLUTION FAQ Wednesday, August 25 Boling Apts. after a noise complaint STUDENTS. 930552 - A hallway door in a New Village 930563 - A vehicle parked in lot #8 was unit was reported stuck. Campus police found with its window broken. Several Enter the Air Force 4-000 cUewic^ls removed the doorknob so the tenants could suitcases were taken. immediately after gradua­ reach their rooms. tion — without waiting for the 100 Wow poi$iov\S 930565 - A Boling resident found his results of your State Boards. You Thursday, August 26 window broken on his car, which was can earn great benefits as an Air 43 c*vciv\ogev\s parked in lot #4. Force nurse officer. And if selected 930553-UTC police responded toa Boling during your senior year, you may residence on a property damage report. 930570 - A female was assaulted on East qualify for a five-month internship Tobacco svAcYe Apparently a broken pipe had caused dam­ Fifth SL at a major Air Force medical facili­ Environmental tobacco smoke is a age to the resident's personal property. ty. To apply, you'll need an overall mojor source of indoor oir pollution 2.50 GPA. Serve your country and can cause cancer in humans 930578 - Officers arrested a suspect after while you serve your career. Friday, August 27 watching him peer into cars. Suspect was SwawiGmdwipfi I Ml intoxicated and combative. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS 930557 - A fire alarm was falsely sounded TOLL FREE in the New Village Apts. The campus po­ 1-800-423-USAF lice reset the alarm and all residents were AMERICAN allowed to return. Emergency Numbers • LUNG On campus Police 4357 t ASSOCIATION® 930560 • On routine patrol an officer heard Off campus Police 911 8 The University Echo / Thursday, September 9,1993

53 5 O September 12-17 1993 r^

Sunda Room Rotation Monday,S Teilli Nigt^ Tuesday!! Jimni|i|^jffett Night UJednes Hi*-15

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Rising Sun Receives Raves. Page 10 Searching for Bobby Fischer reviewed. Page 10 Big River Grill Impresses Echo Staff. Thursday, September 9,1993 Page 12 Totally Paula A weekly look at what's Student Fights Fires for Fun By John O'Keefe-Odom Forest Service firefighters interface heavily, The sentiment is not unfounded. hot and happening at Echo Asst. Features Ed. Martin said. This is primarily due to the fact Smokejumpers might end up making their UTC that structure fires occur in remote areas parachute landings up to 10 miles from a fire UTC student Dave Martin spent 70 days within the Forest Service's response radius. site, only to have to walk back to the fire. By Paula Danskin this summer rappelling into wildfires for the Smokejumpers, firefighters who arrive Helicopter based crews have a lower The University Echo U.S. Forest Service. A choice job in the by parachute, are probably going to be slowly operating cost and are able to land much adventure category, but Martin says it's low phased out in favor of helicopter-based crews closer to the fire. Next week will be one of the busiest in pay. similar to the one Martin served on. Martin Martin said he could not specify how weeks of the semester. Now is the time to "It's not a lot," he said. "GS-3 is about is quick to add, however, that this is not the much closer a helicopter crew could get He get involved and participate in student the minimum. Thai's $6.70 an hour." official stance of the Forest Service. It is the stressed that each situation was determined activities. Here's a run-down of next Martin says he got the job with the Forest general feeling of the people he worked week's events. Service by blanketing the country with with. See FIRE* Page 15 Sunday, September 12 is the beginning applications."They hire through of Rush Week. Sororities start with a employment agencies. I just sent out about Panhellenic Tea in theChattanoogaRooms 30applications." Martin says that in addition at 3 p.m.. IFC Room Rotation is from 5 to to an application, the U.S. Forest Service 10 p.m. in the Tennessee Room. requires that applicants complete a copy of Monday, September 13, ACE presents Standard Form 171, which is required for the first Nooner of the year: Kerri Leigh most government jobs. The U.S. Forest and Ae Blue Devils. Service is a division of the U.S. Department UTC's own Blues Doctor, Russell of Agriculture. Linneman, picked them up from Austin, Martin said that he has been working as Texas. They beat out some Red Hot a seasonal wildland firefighter since 1989. Texas Blues. You can hear them at NO He initially started working out of the COST in IIKJUC Lobby. Cherokee National Forest His last tour of Sports Recreation League started this duty was in U.S. Forest Service Region week and continues through the semester. Three, which includes Arizona and New Each night has a different sport Spades, Mexico. Specifically, Martin's last detail Monday; Pool, Tuesday; Table Tennis, involved serving on a helicopter-based fire Wednesday: Chess & Darts, Thursday. fighting crew in the Kaibab forest AUevtntsareheldtntheGatiieioom. The particular job Martin does requires Health Awareness Days are one year of firesuppressio n experience with Wednesday and Thursday in the UC the Forest Service. "You have to have brush Lobby. It's time to come in and get all experience, wildfire experience," he said. kinds of f reebies and checkups! However, local urban firefighters and Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the UC, Ballroom Dancing Lessons start These Western Art Displayed lessons are FREE and are open to people of any dancing level. So don't worry if Music Surrounds UTC you have two left feet, come on down and By Dawn Templeton Watson and Dr. John. join the fun! The University Echo The scheduled performances are Friday, Running Out of the Doors ends up Sept.10 from 7 p.m. to 12 am. with such Rush Week at 2:30 p.m., Friday, Sept 17 Corky Siegel's Chamber Blues kicks off artists as 8 Bold Souls, Nnenna Freelon, at Patten Chapel. Get a glimpse at greek its 1993-94 Dorothy Patten Fine Artsconcert Alvin Bastiste with Doc Cheatham, Charles life as rushees get their bids. Watch the tour at the UTCFine Arts Center on Saturday, Earland and Bobby Watson Big Band: fraternities throw their new brothers into Sept 11, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept 11 from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. the sky and drop only a few of them Corky Siegel, a composer and a blues with Monk's Dream, E. Parker McDougal The chancellor and student leaders on harmonica and piano virtuoso, joins the West Quintet, The World Famous Count Basie campus will get the chance to know each End StringQuartet with Lisa Wurman, violin, Orchestra (directed by Frank Foster), The other better at the Chancellor and Student Katherin Hughes, violin, Richard Halajian, Ellingtonians (led by Sir Roland Hanna and Leader Breakfast 7:45 a.m. oh Friday, viola and Felix Wurman, cello. The Mozart featuring Britt Woodman, Norris Tumey, Sept. 17, Heritage Room. Meets Muddy Waters event has proven to be Rufus Reid, Harold Ashby, Joe Temperley Finally, invite the whole family to see one of the hottest tickets in classical music and Grady Tate), Charlie Haden and The what campus life is like on UTC Family these days. Liberauon Music Orchestra (and the Chicago Day, Saturday, Sept 18. Also this week, WUTC-Jazz 88, will be Childeren's Choir); and Sunday, Sept 12 As you can see there is a wide variety presenting the 1993 Chicago Jazz Festival with Orbert Davis Quartet, East St Louis of activities: things to do and things to see. Westward Ho. the newest September 10th through September 12th. Senior High School Band (wilh Teddy There is something for you to be involved exhibit, is featured at Hailed as the largest free jazz festival, this Edwards and other special guests), Jane whatever your interests. No excuses, get Hunter Museum until Sept. event will feature such artists as Charles Bunnell Quintet, The Horace Tapscott involved! 26. Admission is $5. Earland, clarinetist Alvin Betiste, Doc Arkestra (featuring Arthur Blythe) and Dr. Cheatham, the Count Basie Orchestra, Bobby John with Special Guest Donald Harrison. 10 The University Echo / Thursday, September 9.1993 Critic Searches for Entertainment Value in Searching For Bobby Fischer

By Dina Roberts chess players (Laurence Fishburne) with his is obsessed with transforming Josh into the The University Echo ability. The chess player nicknames Josh next Bobby Fischer. Sadly, Josh's teacher "the future Bobby Fischer" after the former not only wants Josh to have Fischer's talent, In the area of film, the 90's seems to be chess legend. but also his obsession with winning and the decade of the child star. Searching for The story of Bobby Fischer is scattered hatred of the opponent. Josh is too sweet By Anissa Anderson Bobby Fischer is no exception. throughout the movie in the form of black and angelic to be swept away by the evils of Echo Features Editor The movie, written and directed by Steve and white scenes narrated by Pomeranc. competition. Zaillian, revolves around a child prodigy, Fischer, like Josh, was a genius at chess. Josh's perfection may be the one minor Rarely is there an author who can educate Josh Waitzskin. One day, Josh (Max Unfortunately, he allowed the game to dictate problem with the film. Josh is too perfect as well as entertain and still be a success. Pomeranc) is hanging out in New York's his life. Eventually the pressures of Not only does Josh defeat all the other Michael Crichton is a master at both. Washington Square watching a group of competition forced him to voluntarily children in the chess tournaments, but he Crichton's novels, starting with the 77K? street folks playing chess. A few minutes in disappear. tries to befriend them too. Andromeda Strain and continuing until his the pouring rain is enough time for seven In the film, Fischer is a mythical icon. The chess tournaments are definitely the latest, Rising Sun, have earned Crichton the year old Josh to learn more about chess than His name is constantly mentioned in the highlight of the movie. Even if you knows reputation of being one of the best suspense an intelligent adult would master in years. same way people talk about Elvis being nothing about chess, you will still be swept novelists in recent history. Josh returns to the park later with his mother spotted at the local Dunkin'Donuts. Josh's away with suspense during the games. These The word success does not begin to (Joan Allen) where he impresses one of the cold and insensitive teacher (Ben Kingsley) are the scenes in which people will end up describe what Michael Crichton is digesting their fingernails. One remarkable experiencing at the moment. Chattanoogans Enjoy Labor Day Fun piece of film making is where the audience Four of his novels are currenUy on the is shown close-ups of various chess pieces. bestseller list Two of his most recent While the eyes see one thing, the audience novels, Jurassic Park and Rising Sun have hears various characters talking about the been made into massive-grossing films. game. Eerily, it seems like the game pieces Jurassic Park has become a marketing are the ones speaking. dream, and Michael Crichton has become a Another memorable scene is one that millionaire. sums up the main theme of the movie in a Apart from all the hype, Crichton's latest single shot A girl who looks no older than novel, Rising Sun, is still one of the best five sits down atachess competition carrying suspense novels of today. a look of complete innocence on her face Crichton explores the complicated and and a stuffed animal in her hands. The often confrontational Japanese-American movie is trying to tell us that even prodigy business relationship. Rising Sun is both a kids need to play the game of normality. crime thriller and a social commentary. It is Overall, Searching for Bobby Fischer is a strange mix, but the formula seems to a movie worth paying 99 cents for. It is serve Crichton well. suspenseful and full of important messages The plot centers around a murder that that are didactic but digestible. If you are a takes place at a celebrity party hosted by a Giorgio Entertainment livened up the Labor Day wc chess fan or love shots of kids being overly large Japanese corporation in Los Angeles. carnival style. Trie traveling fair la still running in Hixson. cute, then you may want lo splurge and pay Detective Pete Smith and veteran detective the $5.50. John Connor are called to investigate. Together they discover a web of conspiracy that reaches from a Japanese boardroom Habitat For Humanity Needs into a Senator's bedroom. Crichton again utilizes science and Dedicated Student Volunteers cutting-edge technology to advance the plot. He uses bacteriology in The Andromeda By Allison Lanquist $30,000 to build in Chattanooga. The Strain, DNA replication in Jurassic Park The University Echo volunteer labor and donations help to make and advanced video technology in Rising this simple but decent housing possible. Sun. Many of us have passed a house at one Mortages are specifically designed with no Crichton's characters explain how video time or another and wondered how a person interest and no profit in mind and can be paid images can be altered, something expensive could live in such a shack. Now our campus back over a 15 to 25 year span. BROUGHT TO equipment can actually do today. Theeffect has a group of people trying to do something Once the family has been selected, they of the new video technology has never been about that. The newly developing campus are required to begin 500 hours of "sweat YOU BY so devastating as in Rising Sun when it is organization is affiliated with Habitat for equity." The first 250 hours go toward used to frame an innocent person for murder. Humanity of Greater Chattanooga. houses for other families and the last 250 are TWO BEERS Crichton novels are very involving. Be Habitat for Humanity is a non-profit spent helping to make their own dreams AND SOME prepared to put aside a designated chunk of organization that began in Chattanooga in become a reality. For many families, this is time to read Rising Sun, because you the spring of 1986. The mission of this their only chance to own a home of their own COLD probably won't get much else accomplished. organization is to help provide affordable Dr. John Delaney assistant dean of Rising Sun is thought-provoking homes for low income families presently students, June McEwen, assistant director entertainment though some may find it living in substandard housing. of the honors program and several campus controversial. Idon'tthinkitwasCrichton's Habitat is supported by volunteer labor ministers started working this summer to intention to bash the Japanese or theirculture. as well as contributions and donated organize a campus organization to be an Alcohol and medicine can affect your Instead, Crichton wanted to make us more materials. The families are carefully selected affiliate of Habitat for Humanity. balance, coordination, and vision. aware of what's happening to American to these houses through no-interest loans. If you are interested in learning more After drinking or taking medication, business and the American people. The loan payments are put towards building about Habitat for Humanity or would like to don't ride. That's the best prescription for your safety. Whatever his intent Rising Sun though more Habitat houses. become involved, please contact Dr. John IMTM6V6LE SIFETY FOUNDATIOMVN 9 unsettling, was entertaining. Habitat houses cost in the range of Delaney of Student Affairs. The University Echo I September 9,1993 11

Who says you're coming to anything. Heck,'you're already here. And not a minute too soon. You're more concerned THE YOUNGER about the earth's environment. About world hunger. About drugs. The economy. And you want change. GENERATION COMING TO? Thank goodness you don't expect it through osmosis. You've come of age. We think you deserve the rite of passage.

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C1992 AmSoutri BarKorporaoon 'Overdraft Praetoo- 15 available lor no annual let when oed 10 an AmSouth bankcard "Available to uuaWied student applicant or with a parent 5 signalum Subject to 1 tvdti approval \o annual hanktartl let k» the liru year All AmSouth BarKorporano- bank vubwdunr. .ire mrmhe-. HKC 12 The University Echo / Thursday, September 9,1993 New Pub Brings Unique Taste to Chattanooga Chattanooga's Big River Grille and Brewing Works Offers Diverse Menu to UTC Students

By Anissa Anderson warehouse on Broad Street. The menu from a unique brewing process. drinking glasses of water. It was hot!! Only Echo Features Editor featuresclassic favorites and regional dishes, Malted barley goes through seven the experienced gumbo lover could handle but the specialty is the beer brewed right in steps:milling, mashing, boiling, cooling, this dish. As the menu says, "Something big's the restaurant. fermenting, filtering and conditioning before The Trolley Barn Chicken won raves always brewing downtown at Big River Big River is built direcUy across the it reaches its final destination, your glass. from our managing editor. The dish is a Grille & Brewing Works," Chattanooga's street from the old Chattanooga Brewing Luckily, you don't have to know the ins breast of chicken brushed with BBQ sauce, newest addition to downtown. Company. The restaurant is following in the and out of brewing beer to enjoy one. Big grilled and topped with sauteed mushrooms, The Big River Grille & Brewing Works brewing tradition with their own selection River offers a sampler of their four house onion and Monterey Jack Cheese. While the opened earlier this week in a renovated of brews. Each is made fresh on the sight beers, Trolleyman Wheat, Angler's Amber chicken was excellent, the creamed spinach Ale, Imperial 375 Pale Ale, and Iron Horse dish topped it off. To enjoy this especially Stout. A four-ounce glass of each variety rich side dish remember, don't count your was served on top of a paper menu that fat grams here. explained the taste and history of each kind. The Big River Brownie was the sinful For the teetotalers or the underage (you end to our feast A massive chocolate pecan know who you are), Big River offers a brownie is first topped with ice cream and mouth watering selection of appetizers, then topped by hot fudge and caramel sauce. entrees and deserts. Chocolate lovers, search no more, this Of the appetizers, the Creamy Artichoke brownie is more than enough for one person Dip ranked high. Big River blends Italian (or two)! cheeses and artichoke hearts into a tasty dip. Big River Grille & Brewing Works The crowning touch was the fresh-baked satisfied our curiosity and certainly our beer bread, meant to be dunked into the appetites. Soon the restaurant will have creamy dip. We also liked the chicken competition with the soon-opening Friday's beignets, strips of chicken dipped in a spicy across the street near the aquarium. and fried mustard sauce. It was served with Downtown Chattanooga is quickly BBQ sauce and a beer mustard sauce which becming a place to dine as well as to work was a little loo spicy for our tastes. and go lo school. Take the time this fall The Big River Gumbo was recommended rediscover your favorite downtown spots as the best soup by other members of our and get to know your new neighbors. group and our waiter, Lee. I suppose it was very good, but I really couldn't tell between

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We validate for free parking in garage. Help Wanted. The University Echo I September 9,1993 13 HISTORY OF BIG RIVER GRILL & BREWERY Communicating With Animals Course Returns to Campus

Dr. Lyn Miles Uses was brought to the United States by Miles. Miles has been with Chanteck since he Experiences with was three months old, and feels a special tie Orangutan to Teach to the orangutan. She began to teach him sign language at an early age. Chanteck's Anthroplogy Class. First word was 'food'. Miles said Chanteck enjoys hamburgers, peanut butter and M&Ms. By Robby Summitt Today Chanteck lives at the Yerkes The University Echo Primate Center at Emory University in Atlanta. The 380-pound male orangutan is Most students have problems sixteen years old and can live to be 55 years communicating within their own species, old. much less with animals. "He is not lonely," said Miles. "He is The returning course, Communicating housed wilh two females." with Animals, Anthropology 199, is Miles added that she hopes Chanteck designed to help humans understand the will be moved into a New Atlanta Zoo complex language patterns of animals. facility. Or. Lyn Miles, who teaches the class, Miles said the most unique talent The sight on which the Big River Grille and Brewing Works now stands used has spent much of her career perfecting Chanteck has is his ability to logically think to house CARTA buses. After the CARTA buses moved out, the building communication with an orangutan named through problems. turned into an old abandoned warehouse. Occasionally the warehouse was Chanteck. "He was very good at picking locks," she used to host a Halloween haunted house. The warehouse remained unoccupied Chanteck is the only orangutan in the said. unitl present owners Tim Hennen and Rob Gentry transformed It into the nostalgic restaurant It is today. world who can use sign language. Miles Miles added that Chanteck could also Hennen and Gentry tried to re create the best of the brews that were made and Chanteck have been featured in the ride a bike very well and often rode around In the former Chattanooga Brewing Company which had its success in the late acclaimed PBS series NOVA and most campus to the shock of students and 1800s. The four brews the partners have created are especially made in the recenUy on the BBC. professors alike. restaurant by the staff. Miles has been working with primates Miles said she plans to have a book out The interior of the Big River Grille and Brewing Works is modelled after the since the early 70' s. Miles joined the Institue about her experiences with Chanteck by the rustic breweries of the 1800s and 1900s. Exposed pipes and air ducts decorate for Primate Studies in 1973 and also worked end of the year. the ceiling. The walls facing the street are lined with airy windows. with Washoe, the first signing chimpanzee. Chanteck, a Malay-Asian orangatan You are cordially -Shirts, Etc* invited to The 1993 Student Government Custom Screen Printing Association *Tips to Save Money ^Competitive Prices Installation Ceremony "Top-Quality Garments *Free Local Delivery *Many Satisfied Customers September 10,1993 4:00 p.m. Owned & Operated bv UTC Alumni: Patten Chapel Doug Grammer, Tim Lake, Nelson Leiser Reception following Give us a call: 843-3452 or Please RSVP Come see us: 5458 Hixson Pike 755-4534 (One Mile North of Northgate Mall) 14 The University Echo / Thursday. September 9,1993

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• * « 1 * * • The University Echo I September 9,1993 15

usually sunglasses. "They give us goggles," Lagendary Artists of ths Frontier FIRE from page 9 Martin said, "but they usually fill up with sweat." by each individual fire's behavior. All of the remaining firefighting "Your topography, your weather and your equipment is lowered in a cargo drop. On the fuel type make a lot of difference," he said. way to the drop, the equipment rides in a "Fire's gonna move a lot quicker up-stope." sling and is attached to the belly of the When asked about the average response helicopter by meansofahook. The equipment time the helicopter crews had, Martin said, must be jettisonable until the helicopter "We were in the air, from the time we got the arrives at the scene. call, in less than five minutes." According to Just before the helicopter gets to the Martin, the average helicopter cruising speed insertion point, the slingloaded equipment is was 110 knots. caibinercd to arope so that it can be rappelted The helicopters the Forest Service uses to the ground. are contracted helicopters. The aircraft The descent distance varies. "It all contractors provide their own fuel for the depends on the landing zone," Martin Hunter Musoum's American West and Shadowy Evidence exhibits capture birds. Martin mentioned that the helicopters commented. Descent is a maximum of 200. the conflicting perception* the two merging cultures had of each other. are used for a wide variety of tasks, including, Pilots usually stay 50 feet above the treetops The painting above is one of the few In which men of either culture are "Slingloading materials, transporting to prevent aircraft accidents. shown In contact with children. firefighters... that includes doing support Once they are on the ground, the WtlCOMS nACK *»y Paula Dm-iiiin with the water bucket." helicopter based crews suppress firesas they "Rappel training is very specific for the normally would. "You never know how ship you're assigned to," Martin said. The long you're going to be on a fire," Martin helicopters used on the Kaibab included Bell said. The crews must normally pack two 206L Long Rangers, Hughs 500s and a weeks worth of supplies, excluding food and Eitatwrg Writer?! Sikorsky 58. drinking water. (desperately!) Descent control from the aircraft to the The wildland firefighters do not carry ground, for personnel, is controlled by a Sky SCBA gear, the face-masked, scuba If you are creative, Genie brand device. Figure eights are used equipment many structure firefighters use. to lower cargo. Martin said, "As of now, the only smoke hardworking, or just When the firefighters exit the ships, they protection you have is a bandanna." Martin are wearing full suits of Nomex (a fire- said that the Forest Service is testing sample plain bored, please resistant insulating material), rappel harness, groups of its wildland firefighters to helmet and a "Jack the Ripper" knife. The determine just how much smoke they take call us at 757-4298! firefighters have to wear eye protection, in.

ACROSS AROUND TOWN by Paula Danskin 2 Scarlette was one or calch a ride at Ross's Landing 6 They do summer orientations or a Show someone you care Blake Edwards It takes a brave man to spend four hours movie in the Personals. Birthdays trapped in a car with Julie. What's the 10 Not belore 11 cat, and other special occasions secret? Earplugs? cartoon cat are perfect reasons lor a per­ —The Crying Game 13 Macaroni 8 sonal. Support, encourage­ Spaghetti 17 Jackie's Ex ment, devotion. Whatever JuJu, 18 The Couple your reason say it here. I was just kidding about the other per­ 19 Nightfall Host sonal. How's the secret shack? 21 Type ol 1V 22 Air bands do this Tifni B., —Red Civic synch Where are you? I miss you. 25 Type of car or Stevie, Former President —Bill K. 27 Famous Train & What do you want to do? I don't know; Station English Faculty, what do you want to do? And again and 31 Give I , don't Prepare to splat or be splat because you'll again! I love you! pollute. 32 Mall close to Hixson get your just desserts. —Bug Girl 33 Good, fr —Scrappy Doo 34 Pen fuel Lady Moc Volleyball Team, 35 il in the bud 36 Head honcho at a Sigma Sisters, Here* s to a successful, fun-filled season. business Miss you all, can't wait til Sept. 17!!! You can do it if you want to bad enough. 38 This semester skin 14 Season ol the year Symphony I miss you guys everyday. GOOD 40 All Eve 63 French Miss 15 Tender Loving Care 52 Tippi and Tyler, Sigma Love! 41 Live Fox TV Show 65 Across the street 16 Bond Rating too —???? LUCK!!! Kylie - kill *em. Deena - dig 42 Merlin from 201 Riverside 20 Quiet (II 54 Three and Yer ' and set 'em. Robin - pack their lunches. 44 Not Least Drive rhymes) 56 Carpe I You go girls!!! 45 Shopping place in 66 Newest addition to 22 Chattanooga's 58 72 is usually this Maria, Brainerd river development baseball team 59 Snake or a leather Ain't none of 'em up here worth a dime —Much peace and love to all from Se­ 47 Tonlo's pal 67 Belore 23 Personal Computer wrap either. attle 48 They play Olo Miss DOWN 24 Holds JCrew, Polo, 60 Baby dog Saturday I Rebounding sound and Guess 61 Corn unit —Seattle Echo Personals are free to 49 See Seven slates 3 Kosh B'Gosh 26 Wateriall in a cave 62 Belore the campus. Illegible notes from here 4 Largest in slate ol 27 Dam or battlefield 64 Prim's Hnm FleaBoy, 51 Brand ol tennis Tennessee 28 Sharpen or messages longer than 25 shoes 6 Wild Pig 29 Ad Place Sorry about all the bites, but I couldn't Rerrwin words will not be run. The 53 Not Upper 6 30 Lean or ride up help myself! 55 Comer ol Vine & 7 Poetic contraction Lookout —The one they avoid Echo reserves the right not to Houston 8 Quick pace 37 Go alone run a personal because of 57 Ready, • Fire!

SUNDAY - Jazz & Blues w/ featured bands 8pm $3 Cover MONDAY- Karaoke Crash Night The gong show with a twist. Prizes for Best and Worst Performances 18 and Over 8pm TUESDAY- Comedy Night with Chattanoodle $5 Cover & Drink Specials 8-10pm WEDNESDAY- Broad Street Station Performers Featuring: Shanni Heddin- Beth Gumnick-Crystal Little & Michael Swaggerty 8pm 2 Shows Begin THURSDAY- Golden Oldies Dance Night 6pm - all night FRIDAY - Disco/ Technopop/ Rave Night 7pm $5 Cover 18 & Older Prize for Best 70's Costume SATURDAY- Guest Bands & Performers Night $5 Cover 8:30pm

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Saturday, September 25,1993 Say You Saw It in the IRA Nation Echo $5 Cover $1 Off Cover 18 & Older ^^^^*^^^^^^^s: *. • v_*• •*• * ..' n .../>. J-V f/*!> J • ' I The University Echo / September 9,1993 17 The University Echo INSIDE UTC challenges strong CHe Miss Defense Page 18 Mocassin Football Report Page 19 Student section changes due to conference rule PORTS Page 20 Thursday, September 9.1993

Required Mocs Open Tommy West Era with Win By Alan Cooper Reading first since they defeated UT-Martin last their shoulders." Echo Asst. Sports Editor September 12, 37-28. The Mocs carried a The Mocs put together a 298-yard ground By Lew Gilliland nine-game losing steak into the 1993 season, game led by Roberts who picked up 112 The Mocs opened the Tommy West era at West was full of praise for his team and yards on 23 carries and Jerry Ellison who It happened again last week. Not once, UTC with a victory before a crowd of 5,847 commented on the magnitude and importance gained 80 yards on just six. Ellison did most but twice. against UT-Martin in Martin, Tenn. of the win. of the damage on UTC's first scoring drive Last Thursday, Atlanta Falcons wide UTC used two touchdowns from James "I think it's bigger for our players than it with a 62-yard scamper to the UT-Martin one receiver Andre Rison was arrested in Atlanta Roberts and one from Jack Parks to gain a 26- is for me," West said. "I think the players yard-line. Roberts picked up the remaining for allegedly beating his girlfriend and firing 7 victory over the Pacers. The win was UTC's wanted to get that [the losing streak] off of yard and the Mocs' first touchdown on the a gun after two men tried to stop him. Not next play. wanting to be left out, Los Angeles Dodger's UTC quarterback Kenyon Earl found outfielder Darryl Strawberry was arrested himself scrambling most of the first half as Saturday in Los Angeles for allegedly beating stunts, blitzes and his own reads forced him his live-in girlfriend. out the pocket several times. These incidents are two examples of a "The line played great, I reacted to what I recent rash of illegal or just plain stupid read," he said. On two of those scrambles the behavior by professional athletes. Often defense forced fumbles from Earl, one of standouts on the playing field, these athletes which set-up Martin'sonly score of the game. seem to have trouble adjusting to society off UTC coaches made good use of the team's iL Some other recent examples: depth in the offensive line and substituted New York Mets outfielder Vince early and often in the 91-degree heat. Coleman: A former all-star on the field, The coaches also took advantage of Coleman made his mark off it July 24 when second-string tailback Tobe Taylor. The he threw a lighted firecrackeroutaca r window sophomore gave the team some quality at Dodger Stadium. The fire cracker injured minutes and took some of the load off Roberts, three people including a two-year girl. who made his first start in almost two years Coleman, who reportedly laughed about the after going down with a knee injury in 1992 firecracker with teammate Bobby Bonilla spring drills. Taylor finished with 60 yards later apologized, in a round-about sort of on 12 carries. way. West was happy with the offense's New York Mets pitcher Bret Saberhagen: performance, but was concerned about the Like many of his teammates, Saberhagen has unit's four fumbles. taken much heat from the press over the Mets "Offensively we' ve got to improve," he bad play. However, instead of handling the said. "We can't lay the ball on the ground. If situation like a big boy, the two-time Cy we don't turn the ball over, we've got a Young award winner decided go after those chance for a bigger lead at half-time. Our who had criticized him. Like Coleman, he defense kept us in good position the whole experimented with firecrackers,throwin g one game." at a groupof reporters in the Mets' clubhouse. Middle linebacker Chad Suttles led the He later loaded up a squirt-gun with bleach defensive charge with seven solo tackles. and sprayed a group of reporters. His response Suttles broke through the line several times to the firecracker incident "What are they on specially designed stunts and put pressure going to do, fine me?" on Martin quarterbacks Charles Gamble and Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan: The pBubba Beasley. Suttles reached the basketball superstar hasn't broken any laws, ^quarterback one time and made a punishing but his recent behavior still brings up some **» sack on Beasley. He also tipped a pass that serious questions. Jordan, who has already | ended up in the hands of DeWayne Prater for admitted to paying convicted drug trafficker a UTC interception. UTC kicker Rod Godoy connected on two of thro* field goal attempts against UT- James Bouler $57,000 in gambling debts, See WEST, page 18 was seen gambling in a New Jersey casino Martln. Hl» longest abort cam* from 45 yards out. after an NBA playoff game. In addition, Richard Esquinas, an acquaintance of Jordan, claims the former MVP lost over a million Cross Country Teams Open 1993 Minus Top Runners dollars to him in golf bets. While none of that By David Rudolph Bend. absence as being both good and bad for the is illegal, it's still disturbing behavior from a The University Echo "This is a good opener," said UTC coach team because it will show who can step up in man whose commercials encourage others to Bill Gautier. "Western won the Sun Belt and their competitevness and ability. "Be like Mike." "Challenge" is the key word for the UTC Vandy won the SEC and had one of the Sophomores Mike Tolcher and Chuck Its hard to understand while these athletes cross country team. [SEC's] top recruiting classes." Margraves are expected to help pick up the do the things they do. Among the richest Their challenge will begin tommorrow The Mocs will have to face their first slack from Stryker's absence. people in our country, these athletes will when they take on defending Sun Belt challenge without ace runner Shane Stryker, "Mike Tolcher and Chuck Margraves will Conference champions Western Kentucky, who was injured in a car accident last May. See READING, page 21 Vanderbilt and Samford in a meetat Moccasin UTC coach Bill Gautier sees Stryker's See GAUJIER. page 18 18 The University Echo / Thursday, September 9,1993 Brooks Receives Invite Mocs Look for Tough Test Extra Points To Fall Training Camps Top Sports Briefs of the Week FormerUTCpointguaid Tim Brooks has been invited to attend two Dallas Mavericks From Mississippi Defense training camps this fall. By Lew Gilliland total yards. Sophomore Lawrence Adams Brooks will participate in the team's guard Rebels bring offensive Echo Sports Editor made his first collegiate start at quarterback. camp this week and will also be a part of question marks, 0-1 He completed eight of 16 passes for 129 its veterans camp which begins Oct 1. yards and a touchdown, but was sacked four Brooks earned the spot in the training record into Saturday Furman, ETSU Among times. Fullback Jeremy Veasley and tailback camps after playing well for the Mavericks' night game. Marvin Courtney could muster only 23 and First-Week Winners summer league team, which was coached 22 yards on the ground. As a team, the Rebels by former Atlanta Hawks guard and current All nine Southern Conference teams were only managed 47 yards rushing. Mavericks assistant Randy Whitman. By Lee Wright in action in the firstful l week of the college The Rebels' offensive line returns three Brooks will need a good training camp Echo Contributing Sportswriter football season. starters, and as a whole average 277 pounds in order to stick with the Mavericks. Others Besides UTC, four other conference per man. guards on the squad's roster include veterans schools opened the season with a win. After handling UT-Martin, 26-7, a week Leading the receiving corps is senior Derek Harper and Fats Lever. Defending national champion Marshall ago, the UTC Mocs now face a much steeper Eddie Small who led the team last season Former Atlanta Hawk Morton Wiley, opened its season with a 56-0 win over challenge when they travel down to Vaught with 39 catches. who attended the Mavericks free agent Moorehead State. Furman defeated Hemingway Stadium in Oxford, Miss, to "We' 11 play our same defense, and maybe camp, is also expected to be given a shot at Connecticut, 26-17, while Georgia take on the Ole Miss Rebels. mix up the blitz," West said. making the team. Southern downed Savannah SL, 35-3. East The Rebels also opened their season last For the second straight week UTC will be Brooks is also expected to sign a contract Tennessee State recorded the conference's Thursday, falling to Southeastern Conference without two of its key defensive players and with Sioux Falls of the CB A and could play only other win, defeating Wingate, 44-17. rival Auburn, 16-12. may be without a third. for that team if he doesn't make the VMI, Appalachian State, The Citadel "It will be a tough game for us," said UTC UTC cornerback Tony Ballard and Mavericks squad. and conference favorite Western Carolina coach Tommy West. 'They have a quality defensive tackle Nicra Callaoway continue were all defeated in opening week play. team with an excellent defense, and probably to nurse preseason injuries and will miss Copeland Recovering the two best linebackers in the nation." Saturday's game. Mocs Lead in League From Foot Injury Those two linebackers that lead the Linebacker Chad Suttles is also excellent Rebel defense are seniors Dewayne questionable after injuring his knee in practice UTC guard Chad Copeland is recovering Rushing Statistics Dotson and Cassius Ware. on Monday. from a foot injury which caused him trouble The UTC Mocs lead the league in both Dotson, a transfer from Tennessee, On offense, reserve guard Adrian Long throughout the 1992-93 season. yards rushing and rushing yards allowed finished second on the team in tackles with is recovering from an ankle injury, and should after one week of play. Copleand, who had surgery both before 100, while recording a team-high 10 sacks be ready on Saturday. and after last season, has been participating UTC gained 298 yards rushing on 54 in 1992. Ware, who has been under the This will mark the 15th meeting between in pick-up games with teammates for the attempts against UT-Martin, while m icroscope of the NCAA for loan allegations, the two schools. pastthree weeks. The senior averaged 14.3 allowing the Pacers only 60 yards on the was third in tackles with 92, and added 8 Ole Miss holds a 13-1 advantage in the points per game last season while hitting ground. Georgia Southern in second in sacks. series. The lone UTC win came in the first 87 percent of his free throw attempts. He both categories. The Rebels will line up in the 5-2 meeting in 1945 when the Mocs knocked off is expected to challenge for a starting spot Overall, UTC ranks second in total formation on defense. The Rebels' defensive the Rebels, 31-6, at Chamberlain Field. this season. defense and kickoff returns, third in total line features junior Stacy Wilson (6-4,245) UTC and Ole Miss do have connections offense, scoring defense and first downs and sophomore Alvin Herman (6-4,222) at on their coaching staffs. made and fourth in third down conversions. Hutchins Helps Carson- the end positions, senior Sean O'Malley (5- West served as running backs coach for Moccasin senior running back James Newman to 24-24 Tie 9,255) at noseguaid and seniors David Harris Ole Miss in 1979 under Steve Sloan, while Roberts ranks first in league scoring with (6-5,270) and Brian Mays (6-3,261) at the Rebel defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn Former UTC quarterback Eric Hutchins 12 points and third in rushing with 112 •tackle spots. was a player for the Mocs in the mid- 1960's made a strong showing in his debut for yards. Fellow senior Jerry Ellison ranks Backing up Dotson and Ware is last under the legendary Scrappy Moore. Carson-Newman College. fifth in the rushing category with 80 yards, season's leading tackier, Abdul Jackson. Game time is 7 p.m. EDT. Hutchins entered the game in the third while sophomore Tobe Taylor ranks Ole Miss returns three starters in the quarter with the Eagles trailing Central seventh with 61. secondary. The leader of that group is all- State (Ohio), 24-0. With Hutchins calling Kicker Rod Godoy ranks second among SEC strong safety Johnny Dixon. Also the signals, C-N scored 24 straight and kickers with two field goals in three returning is sophomore free safety Michael pulled a tie out of what seemed a certain Classifieds attempts (.677). Lowery and senior comerback Tony Collier. loss. Taking over at the other cornerback position SPRING BREAK '94 - SELL TRIPS, For the game Hutchins completed two of is freshman Derek Jones. EARN CASH AGO FREE!!! Student UTC will Kickoff 1994 seven passes for 28 yards and one "They like to play two types of fronts: a Travel Services is now hiring campus touchdown. He also completed two passes Season at Alabama speed front and a strength front," said West. reps. Call @ 800-648-4849. on two-point conversion plays and was UTC will open its 1994 football season "We will have to be more balanced on intercepted once. in Birmingham's Legion Field against 1992 offense." Hutchins, who transferred from UTC to Help fulfill your dreams and ours. Loving I-A national champion Alabama. The On the offensive side, the Rebels have Carson-Newman last spring, will not start couple wishes to give your baby a warm, meeting is set for Sept. 4. some question marks. Against Auburn last in the Eagles game against Catawba this loving, secure home. Let's help each The Mocs will replace Louisiana Tech week, Ole Miss was only able to gain 176 week, but is expected to receive some other. Call Al and Jackie (518) 798-6064. on the Crimson Tide's schedule. The game playing time. will be the 10th in the last 32 years between the two schools. The last meeting came in FRATS! SORORITIES! The University Echo is now 1991 and resulted in a 53-7 Alabama win. Did You Know.... STUDENT GROUPS! offering Classified Advertise­ The Crimson Tide has won all nine that UTC now has 413 all-time wins in Raise as Much as You Want in ments. These ads are inexpensive meetings. football competition? UTC's first-ever win One Week! and a great way to get your The two schools have several past and came against Grant University in 1904 in $100...$600...$1500! message out to the university. presentconnections. Frank Thomas, UTC's Chattanooga. The Mocs got their 100th Market Applications for VISA, Classified Ads are $.05 per word all-time winningest coach, led the Crimson win against Oglethorpe in 1929, while MASTERCARD, MCI, AMOCO, etc. and must be prepaid. Please call Tide to national championships in 1934 number 200 came against Memphis State Call for your FREE T-SHIRT and to the Echo at 755-4298 or stop by and 1941. In addition, Crimson Tide in 1952. UTC recordedit s 300th win against qualify for FREE TRIP to MTV defensive coordinator Bill Oliver served our office in the University MTSU in 1974 and number 400 against SPRING BREAK '94. as head coach at UTC from 1980-83. Center. TheCitadelinl990. Call 1-800-950-1039, ext 75. The University Echo I September 9,1993 19

THE MOCCASIN FOOTBALL REPORT By Lew Gilliland, Echo Sports Editor Last Week: UTC broke a 7-7 de AT&T can with 19 straight points and defeated UT- Martin, 26-7, before a crowd of 5,847 in Martin, Tenn. The win broke UTCs school record nine-game losing streak. help you save money The GOOd: Running back James Roberts gained 112 yards on 23 attempts and scored two touchdowns in his first game back from a knee injury. FeUow running back Jerry Ellison added 80 yards whether you live on six attempts, including a 62-yard effort in the second quarter to set-up the Mocs' first touchdown. Linebacker Chad Suttles recorded a team- high seven tackles (six unassisted), while on campus, off campus, freshman Dewayne Prater added five plus an interception. Safety Jack Paries recovered a fumble and returned it 36 yards for a touchdown. The defense held UT-Martin without a first down until the mid-point of the second quarter. Kicker Rod Godoy or somewhere connected on two of three field goal attempts.

The Bad: UTC drove inside the Pacer in between. 25-yard line twice in the first quarter but failed lo score. The Mocs lost four fumbles, including twoby quarterback Kenyon Earl.

Stats, Stats, Stats: urc made 17 first downs compared to UT-Martin's 12. The Mocs rushed 54 times for 317 yards while the Pacers ran 30 times for 90. Earl completed six of 11 passes for 84 yards while Pacer quarterbacks Charles Gamble and Bubba Beasley were a combined 20 of 35 for 150. UTC recorded 382 yards of total offense. UT-Martin had 210.

ThiS Week: UTC travels to Oxford, Miss., to take on the Ole Miss Rebels. Game time is set for 7 p.m. EDT. The game can be heard in Chattanooga on 1150 AM (WGOW) and 102.7 FM (Magic 102) with Jim Reynolds doing play-by-play and Steve Woods providing color commentary.

The Rebels: Mississippi comes into the game with a record of 0-1 after Choose AT&T and save up to 25%* losing its season opener at Auburn, 16-12. The Rebels struggled offensively, gaining No matter where you choose to live, you can save money on your long distance just 176 total yards. Quarterback Lawrence 5 Adams completed eight of 16 passes for phone bill with an AT&T Savings Option. It's all part of The i Plan ." 129 yards and one touchdown, but was also The personalized plan designed to fit the way you call. sacked four times. Linebacker Abdul Jackson led the defense To sign up for off-campus calling, or to get an AT&T Card, with 10 tackles, while free safety Michael foUowed with seven. Linebacker Dewayne stop by our booth on campus or call Dotson added five. THE MPIAN 1800 6540471, Ext. 4119. i AT&T Trading Places: urc head coach

•S«vi-gs bucd on AIM Simple Stvlnp Pl»n miliM- to offc.mpus students 01993 AW. Tommy West served as an assistant coach at Mississippi in 1979. Ole Miss defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn is a former player and coach at UTC. '> •,•;** 20 The University Echo / Thursday. September 9,1993

Rodney Blunt will bring a winner back to Death Valley, South Carolina. Changes Made in UTC Student North Carolina St. will challenge for a ooperstown top spot in the ACC after going 9-2-1 last By Alan Cooper season. The Wolfpack lost 12 starters from Section Due to League Policy that team, but don't expect them to fall flat on By Lew GiUibwd In previous seasons, the band had occupied their face. Rookie coach Mike O'Cain will Echo Sports Editor part of sections "I" and "H". Under the new not let that happen to Sheridan's boys. arrangement the portion of the band which Last week you got a preview of things to North Carolina is improving every year UTC students will notice a slight change set in section "I" will move to section "G". come in SEC football, this week we preview and should not be counted out in any game, in their seating arrangement when they attend In addtion, the first eight rows of regular ACC football. especially in the batUe of North Carolina. the Mocs' home opener against Gardner- seats and two rowso f box seats in section "I" Florida State is once again the favorite to The Tar Heels will miss All-ACC running Webb Sept. 18. will be given to visiting fans. All seats above win the Atlantic Coast Conference tide and back Natrone Means but will rely on a In the past, the student section of the box seats in section "I" and all of section the national championship this year. forgiving schedule to keep themselves in the Chamberlain Field was made up of sections "H" will remain reserved for student use. Bobby Bowden's squad is not unfamiliar win column. Georgia Tech will miss a key "H" and "I" of the Vine Street stands. Those The changes will not have a big effect on with such lofty preseason rankings but they ingredient that was part of its 1990 National sections included seating for UTC's band. the student section since most fans prefer always seem to hit the Southern Mississippis Championship team, quarterback Shawn However, due to a new Southern Conference seats above field level because they usually of the world when the Seminoles' game is off Jones. Head Coach Bill Lewis hopes 15 policy, a few changes had to be made to that provide a better view of the game. and their opponents are on. returning starters can keep the Yellow Jackets arrangement "We wanted to make the changes without Florida St. is led by Heisman candidate abuzz in Atlanta. The policy, which was adopted by having a big effect on the student section," Charlie Ward quarterback/point guard. State Virginia will not have running back Terry conference athletic directors in May, prohibits said Craig Curtis, director of ticket sales and also returns nine starters on offense, none of Kirby to lean on this year. Expect great the home team's students and the home band marketing for UTC Athletics. "We met with which are from skill positions. things from the Wahoos until October, that's from sitting behind the visitor's bench. It also [Vice Chancellor] Dean Renneisen and Bobby Bowden finally learned his lesson when the slide begins, or should I say requires the host school to place visiting fans representatives of Student Affairs to come up and gave a scholarship to a kicker. continues. Maryland hopes "sophomore behind the visiting team's bench. the best possible solution and minimize the Expectations are high for Scott Bcntley not coach Mark Duffner will be the spark for the Southern Conference Commissioner effect on students. The best option was to to miss the game-winner like walk-ons Gerry turtles. His run-and-shoot offense will create Wright Waters said the new policy was take the first eight rows out of section "I". Thomas and Dan Mowery (the Seminoles' excitement, but enthusiasm is the only real enacted due to poor student behavior at past Curtis said the changes put UTC in last two kickers) did. However, in the team's thing to count on with such a lack of talent conference games. compliance with the new policy because the win over Duke last Saturday he missed field Duke? What can I say, they're bad. The Blue "We've had a number of incidents where student section will be located higher up in goals and extra points. Maybe it comes with Devils return 16 starters, but when your *92 students acted out of line and created some the stands and the band will be further away playing place-kicker at Florida St. record is 2-9, that doesn't sound like ugly scenes," Waters said. "A numtvr of from the visiting bench. Clemson should lead the way in the batUe something to look forward to. Wake Forest schools took action on their own before there "We're still giving our students the best for second. Ken Hatfield's squad hopes to went 8-4 last year but that can be thrown out was a conference policy." seats in the house while accomplishing what rebound from a 5-6 season in 1992. Defensive the window with a new coach and 12 new Despite the new policy, UTC's student the conference mandated us to do," he said. ineman Brenston Buckner and tailback starters. section will undergoonly a few small changes.

WEST, from page 17 UTC defensive back Jack Paries scooped Despite his performance, Suttles said he up a Martin fumble along the UTC sidelines could have played even better. and returned it 36 yards for the Mocs final "There is still room for improvement," score of the game. he said. Defensive Back Coach Rick Whitt was Three other Moccasin defenders followed pleased with the defense's play. SutUes with five tackles each. "They made a very good effort," Whitt Cornerback Mike Collins, linebacker Ray said. Marsh, and Prater each had five stops, while He added that the switch from a 3-4 defensive backs Clint Alligood and Jermaine defensive front to 4-3 was a good match up Barnett and tackle Randy Groover against UT-Martin and should be against Ole contributed four apiece. Miss this Saturday. The Moccasin defense made it tough on Moccasin kicker, Rod Godoy was two for the Pacers by giving up a first down until the three in the field goal column, connecting 7:05 mark of the second quarter. from 23 and 45 yards out while missing from Martin gained four first downs in the 40. He also hit two of three extra points. final few minutes, after the game was out of Punter Josh Siefken average 38.2 yards reach. on five kicks, including a long of 42. On the other sideof the ball, Pacer fumbles The view from the UTC student section will not change much this season despite helped the Mocs. changes made due to a nsw conference rule.

GAUTIER, from page 17 runners. The women's team is made up of two its participates in the Addidas-Power Aide These members were major players in the juniors, three sophmores and seven seniors. Open Sept. 18 at Moccasin Bend. have to step up," Gautier said. "V m optimistic. women's second-place finish in last fall's Gautier said he thinks both the men and That meet will be followed by an Oct 2 I think the guys have a super chance." Southern Conference Championships. women are ready to begin the season. date at the Southern Illinois University The men will also be without out the Among those three is 1992 all-conference "It's our first meet, and it is at home," Invitational. services of Matt Harber, who is suffering performer Blair McKenney, who is red Gautier said. UTC will host yet another meet on Oct 16 from strephe throat shirting this year for personal reasons. "I think the team is ready to run," he when Auburn, Troy State, Mississippi State Stryker is expected to return in time for Michelle Marshall will be placed into the continued. and Tennessee Women's team come to town. the squad's second meet. leadership role and fill in for the last talent. Gautier stresses that even though the The conference championships are set for Gautier said last week he doesn't expect According to Gautier, she has proven upcoming meets are important to him, he Oct 30 in Charleston, S.C. his top runner to be at 100 percent until at herself as the leader in practice. There are big looks at the meets as a prelude to the The NCAA District III Championships least mid-season. plans for the 10-time Kentucky State Conference Championships. are set for Nov. 13 in Greenville, S.C. while The men's team is made up of one senior, Champion as she becomes the leader of a He is looking for these meets as a growing the NCAA championships will be held at six sophomores and six freshmen. young girl's team. process as his team runs hard for a challenging, Leigh University Nov. 22 in Bethlehem, Pa. While the men are without Stryker, the "The girls will have a tough meet with but bright future. .waracAare -without three. oC their .top Ave. Vander.bjll running with us," Gautier said. UTC will be challenged once again when The University Echo I September 9* 1993 21 Lady Mocs Get Off to Slow Start in Early Season Tournaments UTC will try to break five-game Jackets' . UTC was on the short end of this one, falling to the Last night the Lady Mocs fell at Tennessee Tech of the Lady Jackets 2-15,4-15 and 1-15. Ohio Valley Conference but showed some improvement losing streak this weekend in The Lady Mocs spent Labor Day weekend competing in winning the second game of the match, 15-8. Samford Tournament the Memphis State Tournament against Memphis State, But the Eaglettes took the other three games 15-1,15-1 Clemson and UT-Martin. and 15-4. Special To The Echo On Friday, the Lady Mocs opened against the host team. Robin Jackson led UTC in kills with 11 followed by Despite being on the short end, 11-15,5-15 and 12-15, UTC Deena Foster, Kylie Hunter and Rebecca Brashears with six The volleyball season is in full swing and so far it has been was very competitive with the Lady Tigers. each. a slow start for the Lady Mocs. The next day. the Lady Mocs squared off with Clemson Hunter and Joni Chandler led the Lady Mocs in digs with After five matches, UTC is still searching for its first and then UT-Martin. 11 each, followed by Foster with 10. Foster also recorded 15 victory. UTC lacked the firepower in both matches, falling to assists. The Lady Mocs opened the 1993 season last Wednesday Clemson2-15,0-15and9-15,»dUT-Martin3-15,7-15and So far on the season, Hunter leads the team with 26 kills, in Atlanta against the ACCs Georgia Tech Lady Yellow 3-15. followed by Jackson with 24. Hunter also leads in digs with 41.

7~ \ Two players follow with more than 30. Chandler has l» R I N C I I1 I 1 s ,> I \ I) R I I I R I M I \ I I \ \ I S I 1 \ (• recorded 35 while Brashears has 33. Tracy Hetzler rounds out the dig leaders with 28. Foster, the junior from Nashville, has gotten off to a fast start. She has recorded 16 kills and 20 kills to add to her 72 y assists from her setter position. &m0* She and Hunter, the team's only senior, look to gain all- star consideration this season. The Lady Mocs will venture into Birmingham this weekend for the Samford University Tournament. UTC will compete with Samford, Southern Conference foe Furman, Troy State and UT-Martin. Last season, the Lady Mocs were victors twice against Samford. The first home match for UTC will be Saturday, Sept. 18, when the Lady Mocs play host to Northeastern Illinois. Match time is 12 p.m. at Maclellan Gym. The first Southern Conference match will be Oct 15 when UTC hosts Georgia Southern. Match time is 7 p.m. at Maclellan. Besides the Lady Eagles, UTC will play conference matches against Davidson, Appalachian State, Furman and Western Carolina in Maclellan Gym this season. The Lady Mocs play conference favorite East Tennessee Oct. 31 inJohnsonCity.Tenn., and conference rival Marshall Oct. 17. The Lady Mocs will also play conference foes Georgia Southern and Western Carolina on the road. The Lady Mocs will also play games against non- conference foes Murcer, Alabama, Xavier, UNC-Charlotte, Central Florida, College of Charleston, Middle Tennessee IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START and nearby Lee College. SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS The Lady Mocs will geta second chance against Tennessee Tech Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. in Chattanooga. LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. The Southern Conference tournament is scheduled for Nov. 19-21 in Huntington W. Va. I an't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to eTh e truth is, you can't afford not to. retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF READING, from page 17 Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve— can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred never have to worry over such petty problems as paying to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest­ monthly bills, putting their kids through college or having to do now. And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal hold down a real job. Most ordinary people would trade By starting to save now, you can take service that spans 75 years. places with them in a heartbeat advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over a million people in education and Still, many of these athletes cannot handle their lofty money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of positions. Consider this: set aside just $100 each their list for retirement planning. Why not In fact their actions leave many wondering if the have month beginning at age 30 and you can join them? be blinded by the money and power that comes with their accumulate over $172,109* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is positions. you reach age 65. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you Whatever the cause of their problems, fans can only hope you'll have to budget $219 each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on they straighten up their act before they end up discrediting to reach the same goal. your side. the games they play. Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline 1800 842-2888. Hey! 75 yean of ensuring the future Would you like to help us cover UTC sports? for those who shape itT If so, stop by the Echo office in the University Center and ask for Lew, Alan or Lee, or give us •A*umu>4 ** uitertjt rvje of 7.00% crakttS tc TIAA Retirement Amtutia. Ttu mtt u uteitoUly to jtow thepower tni effect of' comfouniiy. fjtver or Ihflter rttet wnQ fft*\et oery itffeml nnlti. CREF certiftaUes art tvtnkleihy TIAA-CREF In&vAultni ImtitutiMMt Semeu. a call at 755-4298 22 The University Echo / Thursday, September 9.1993

September 9, Volume 88 1993 Bulletin Board Issue No. 3

Adult Scholars If you have had choral experience, if you are Attention!! Anyone interested in being an summer break. Weekly informal Eucharists interested in seeing the world, want to meet environmentally conscious citizen become a will be held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. in the Adult Scholars Back to School Social, Sun­ new people and make new friends, if you are member of S.A.V.E. (Students Against Vio­ Episcopal Ministry Center (the gray and red day, Sept 19 at 2 p.m. at the Baptist Student willing to work hard and have a great time lating the Earth). S.A.V.E. will have its first building across from the Bursar's office). Center. Students 25 or over are invited to doing so, then the Chattanooga Singers and meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 15 at noon. Please call Father Guy Rainsford at 266- bring their spouses/families/dates to join the Singing Mocs are for you. For more infor­ 0291 or 266-4263. fun and get acquainted. Hors d'oeuvres and mation, come to the Choral Activities Office, soft drinks provided. Sign-up at Adult Ser­ 309 Cadek Hall or call 7554335. Local Activities Moccasin Christian Fellowship! Meetings vices in the University Center. will be held Tuesday nights at 7 p.m. in the All international students are invited to a Anorexic- Bulimics Anonymous meets at 7 Lookout Mountain Room Adult Scholars Monthly Meeting will be fall picnic on Saturday, Sept 11 from 1 p.m. p.m. Wednesdays and 8 p.m. Sundays. Call held on Tuesday, Sept 21 at 12:15 p.m. in the to 5 p.m. at the Riverpark on Amnicola 855-7026 for locations. Riverbend Room of the University Center. Highway. Need transportation? Meet out­ Sports All members are encouraged to attend. side the University Center (next to the Eter­ The Chattanooga Nature Center will be nal Flame)at 12:30p.m. Call ArdysSoules at open with many new exhibits this fall. Some Anyone interested in softball please contact Adult Scholar speaker series, Monday, Oct 624-6925 for more information. of them are Animals as Architects: A Travel­ Coach WesUing at 755-4069. 4, 5:30 - 7 p.m. in the Sequoyah Room. ing Exhibit, Dismembered Tennesseans host Presentation on "Priority Management" by Dr. June Scobee Rogers will speak on Sept The Chattanooga Nature Center Blue Grass The Mocs will play Ole Miss at Oxford at 7 Nancy Arthurs-Owens, UTC Assistant Di­ Mat 1:30 p.m. in the Signal Mountain Room Concert, Pepe Le Pew Club at Spangler Farm p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 11. Please support rector of Personnel Training. Brown bag it of the University Center about the "Chal­ and the Fall Wildlife Festival. These are just the Mocs! The first home game will be Sat­ Cookies and soft drinks provided. Open to all lenger Space Program at UTC." [The Uni­ a few of the attractions being offered this fall. urday, Sept. 18 against Gardner-Webb. students 25 or over. Sign-up at Adult Ser­ versity Echo apologizes for any inconve­ For more information please call the Nature vices in the University Center. nience resulting from the error in the last Center. issue] Volunteers This year marks the 25th Anniversary of the Campus Activities New Village Courtyard Party will be held Majestic Middle Tennessee Fall Home Volunteers are needed immediately in an­ Saturday, Sept. 11 beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tour in Maury County Tennessee (Colum­ swering a telephone line at First Call For Attention Pie-Medical Students. Officials of Two live bands, Nillah and Wild Animals, bia and Spring Hill). For more information Help, 317 Oak Street Chattanooga. First the UT-Memphis School of Medicine will will perform. Food will be from Domino's please call or write (615) 381-7176, Home Call For Help serves as an information and be at UTC on Tuesday, September 28,1993, Pizza. Open to all UTC students. Sponsored Tour, P.O. Box 1076, Columbia, TN 38402. referral system that links people in need with from 1 to 4 p.m., to answer your questions. by SGA, New Village and Domino's. For the most appropriate resource. Please call Representatives from the graduate programs, more information contact Marc Dy at 757- Susan Snow at the Volunteer Center, 265- allied health, and minority affairs will also be 8510 or Lance Comeau at 757-8554. Religious Activities 0514. present for those interested in these areas. The meetings will take place in the Univer­ The Christian Student Center would like to The Chattanooga Nature Center at Reflec­ sity Center. Please sign up in the Biology Campus Organizations welcome everyone back. We will have Tues­ tion Riding is seeking volunteers to assist in Department office. See Dr. Waddell or Dr. day night dinner and devotion. Dinner starts their educational program. Volunteer teach­ Freeman with any questions. Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science Honor at 6:30 p.m. and devotion starts at 7:15 p.m. ers generally commit to one morning or one Society) will meet Monday, Sept. 13 at 7 We also have a student led devotion on afternoon per week for a three hour block of Attention Pre-Medical Students. Officials of p.m. in the Hiwassee Room on the second Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m. Lunch is served time. Volunteers will receive complete train­ the ETSU School of Medicine will visit in floor of the University Center. This is an Monday, Wednesday and Thursday for $2 ing for the educational program provided by the UTC Department of Chemistry on Mon­ organizational meeting and all members are from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. staff naturalist. If you are interested in be­ day, Oct. 4, from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. to requested to attend. coming a teaching naturalist please call Su­ provide information and to answer your ques­ The Canterbury Club (The Episcopal Uni­ san Russell, Volunteer Coordinator, at 821 - tions. The meetings will be held in the Chem­ Fight unjust Civil Forfeiture Laws. Join Stu­ versity Ministry) welcomes you back from 1160. istry Library, Grote 405. See Dr. Waddell for dents for Individual Liberty. For more questions or further information. information call Barry at 820-0577.

The Arts and Education Council and the "Everyone's Freedom on Every Issue." Join If your organization has something it UTC Association for Campus Entertainment Campus Libertarians. Any questions, call would like to announce in the present The International Film Series. On Ray at 339-3792. Sept. 9,10, and 11 Enchanted April will be Bulletin Board shown in 129 Grote Hall at 7:30 p.m. For UTC Pre-Law Club will have their first more information call 755-4455. meeting on Sept. 9 at 1:30 p.m. in the Look­ please drop it off in the Echo mail box- out Mountain Room. Guest speakers will be Please make all submissions legible. Items National Panhellenic Rush will be on Sept from the Chattanooga Bar Association - 12 -17. For more information contact Dean Young Lawyers Division. Free refreshments. over 50 words will not be accepted. Betty J. Tucker in the University Center All students welcomed! Also a discussion of We reserve the right to room 208 or call 755-4761. this year's Pre-Law Club activities... Mock Trial, LSAT, Law School Fonim and Court­ reject any submissions because of content. Homecoming - SOON - Don't miss it!! house Trips. For more information contact The University Echo is now offering a Come to the planning meetings every Billy Tollison (president) at 842-5182. Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Signal Mountain Classified section. Room in the University Center. First meeting The International Student Organization will be held Wednesday, Sept 8. Student meets every Friday at 3 p.m. in the Hiwassee The cost for classifieds organizations send your reps!! Room of the University Center. Come and are $.05 a word. get to know students frogiacQund lhe,w.qfldj!.. n.,1.1.1.. , 1 .v;^^w;^»tA'^t'f'^fV^v^fV^^'v>>> fVV^^- > * * The University Echo I September 9,1993 23

River Gallery Outdoor Sculpture Garden Photos by Keith Edgemon 24 The University Echo / Thursday, September 9,1993

UTC STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND INFORMATION PAGE

UTC Health Awareness Days Wed. & Thurs. Sept 15-16,10:00 - 2:15 p.m. University Center

Free Medical Screening: Pulmonary Function • Computerized Health Appraisals Hearing • Dietary Analysis Vision (9/16 only) • AIDS Testing & Counseling Blood Pressure • Flexibility Test Glaucoma • Height & Weight Health Information Skin Cancer Screening • Donate a pint of blood — free t-shirt and blood insurance

LOTS of Door Prizes, Food, and Fun!! Sponsored by UTC Student Health Service

SGA Funding For Group Travel All recognized student organizations may request funds for group travel activities (conferences, programs, etc.). Funding requests forms are available in the Office of Student Affairs (216 UC) or the SGA Office. Groups may receive up to $150 per term ($300/year). Please check with an SGA representative or the Office of Student Affairs (755-4534) with questions about the funding process.

Tickets mosl be bought ol th** University Center Ticket Office before'! PM Friday / \ I inn! 2 tickets per person $1? day of event Academic Residency Requirements (60/30 Rule) Spnn'-.nrncl by Campus Activities and Planning Committee, the Association for Campus rnlPttaininnni and the Student Government Asinfi.ilion Students who attend a junior or community college at any time in their academic career must complete the last 60 COUNSELING AND CAREER PLANNING CENTER semester hours at a senior college with the last 30 of those completed at UTC. (UTC Catalog, p. 24). Please check with All groups meet in the Counseling Center, Room 210A, UC. Please call 755-4438 your advisor or the Office of the Registrar if you have questions related to transfer credits or residency status. to register for any group or to receive further information. 1. Co-dependency Group 12 week program — Limit of 10 people. Each Tues. from 10:30 am - Noon. ••••tltlltflftltllltttt !*• • • Register by Sept. 9. Group starts on Tuesday, Sept. 14 Q CAMPUS WIPE ACTIVITIES\J This group is designed for people who have had little exposure to clinical issues of co-dependency and have not previously been in long-term therapy groups for co-dependency issues. • AEC/ACE International Film Series Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Sept. 9,10,11 2. American Cancer Society Fresh Start Program Enchanted April (UK) For persons who want to change their smoking habits. Limit of 20 persons per group. 7:30 p.m. nightly- $4 admission Register by Sept. 16. for Schedule I or Schedule II 129 Grote Hall Schedule I Schedule II • Free Dancing Lessons Mon. Sept. 20: 12-1:00 pm Tues. Sept 21: 4-5 pm Meets every Thursday in UC Lobby, Wed. Sept 22: 12-1:00 pm Thur. Sept. 23: 4-5 pm Featuring various ballroom dances, Mon. Sept. 27 12-1:00 pm Tues. Sept 28: 4-5 pm Country partner & line dancing, etc... Mon. Oct. 4: 12-1:00 pm Tues. Oct. 5: 4-5 pm • Sports Recreation League 3. Grief Group In the Game Room 6 week program — Limit of 10 persons.Register by Oct. 22. Group Starts Oct. 27. Each Wed. from Monday Table Tennis/Spades 2 - 3 pm This group is for those dealing with loss of any kind. Tuesday Pool Wednesday Darts STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Thursday Chess • Oozeball SGA Membership Faculty And University Committees Fun in The Mud Active membership is open to all eligible UTC Students who want to be involved in making Sponsored by SAC students. Check with the Office of Student Affairs for decisions on campus may want to seek an Saturday, September 18 eligibility requirements. The SGA meets each Tuesday appointment to a Faculty or University Committee, • Men's Health Issues at 2:00 p.m. in the Lookout Mountain Room of the UC. These groups are charged with reviewing campus Presentations, tests, & programs; All students are invited to attend these weekly meet- life and academic programs. Some of the commit- Door prizes and free food. Sponsored ings. tees include: Parking Authority; Admissions; by Student Health Services SGA Senate Appointments Bookstore; Library; Curriculum; Athletics; Food Tues. - Wed. October 12-14 A number of senate positions are presently avail- Service; Minorities; etc... • Women's Health Issues able. If you are interested in serving as an SGA senator Applications for appointments are available in the Presentations, tests, & programs. Door prizes and free food. Sponsored this term, please pick up an Application Form in the Office of Student Affairs, 216 University Center by Student Health Services Office of Student Affairs. (755-4534). Mon. - Fri. November 15-19 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••