An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906 llraiersity Edio ?3 /olume.Tff/Issue 3 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga September 16, 1983

Billy Weeks/The Echo Inside this week: Phone problems Arena basketball seating Loverboy rocks arena Mocs fall to ASU Echo News 1 The Echo/September 16, 1983 Operational by Monday Storms delay installment of new system

By Laurin DeRamus Echo News Writer In response to South Central Bell's announcement complete account number is not dialed within that that student long distance calling services would be It (the storm) virtually time, the student's effort will result in the call being disconnected on Aug. 30, the university is installing its wiped us out. How the immediately cut off. When an entire number has been own long distance system. Joe Johnson, completed there will normally be no problems in superintendant of maintenance, said the system was system stayed on line I reaching the intended party. However, if a student originally scheduled for operation by Sept.l; however hears music, it signifies one of three things: 1) all the a damaging storm on Aug. 23 put the transition behind don't know." lines are busy; 2) their account number isn't in the schedule. —Joe Johnson computer yet; or 3) the student has dialed incorrectly. Johnson said the storm knocked out the whole If one of these events occurs, the student is system—phones, power and computers. "It virtually Superintendent of encouraged to try the number again. wiped us out." The storm, he explained, downed the A new factor has been added to the long-distance computer for the phones and wiped out the programs. Maintenance billing system. It is a $50 line of credit, the maximum Power returned later that night and the phones were operational by Monday. amount that can be charged to any call at one time. operational on spare files the next day. According to physical plant representative Sue Bills are still sent to parent and are payable by the fifth Another storm hit on Aug. 27 which ruinded most of Stephens, the new telephone system is strictly a of each month . Stevens reccommended these bills be the spare programs. "How the system stayed on line, I university operation. UTC has been preparing to use paid on timecause for every month a bill is late in don't know," Johnson commented. By Sept. 1 the its own systen for some time now. The system works payment a charge of $10 is added to the bill. system was fully operational, however, there are still a as follows: a student makes a phone call using the If ther are any problems at all with phones in the lot of problems and the programs are being worked regular call method of dialing 9, 1, then the area code dorm of room, Stevens stressed that students notify on. Johnson anticipates the system returning to and the phone number. If a student is dialing within the Physical Plant immediately. Students are requested to normal by Thursday or Friday. 615 area code zone, it is not necessary to dial the area be as specific as possible about their phone problem The new long distance system is working on limited code. Preceeding the phone number students have (instead of just saying, "My phone doesn't work") to capabilities now, Johnson said, and should be fully fifteen seconds to dial in their account number. If the enable repairmen to make speedy adjustments. UT system officials visit campus Bv Marv Mahonev Echo Editor Academic standards, housing and want to regress," Kozar added. He the budget were the main issues during noted that times have changed since the annual "UT system to campus visit" many of the trustees were in college and on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Dr. Andy Kozar, they are not used to the students' executive assistant to the UT added freedoms. Students are making president; Emerson Fly, vice president more decisions now, Kozar said. of business and finance; Dr. John The extra freedoms and decisions Prados, vice president of academic are important for the students, Kozar affairs; Dr. Willis Armistead, vice stressed. "We view the dormitory just president of the college of agriculture; as much a classroom as a classroom," and Dr. Joe Johnson, executive vice Kozar said. He added that students president of development, spent need to take responsibility for their Tuesday on the UTC campus lives, rather than let someone else set answering questions from students, all the rules. faculty, staff, administration and city Dr. Charles Renneisen, dean of officials. student affairs, and several of the During the discussion with student students present pointed out that the leaders, the students expressed biggest problem in the dorms is noise, concern about dorm visitation policies. not visitation. Kozar noted that Kozar said when students requested frequently the noisiest times are in all- new visitation policies, the Board of female or all-male situations. The noise Trustees studied the current policies, level usually decreases with visitation. established in 1971, and the requested Many of the students also questioned ones, and many of the members the housing fees. Fly said the housing Dr. Andy Kozar objected to the requested policies on costs at UTC are higher than at other moral grounds. UT schools. He said this is due to the Kozar said the trustees will be visiting fact that UTC has much better facilities "We view the dormitory just as much a the campus to get a first-hand report on than the other schools and because housing and visitation. "I hope the visit classroom as a classroom." will come off well, because we don't COnt'mUed 0/7 pdOe 5 —Dr. Andy Kozar September 16, 1983/The Echo 3 RQmore seats Student basketball seating revised Bv Sandy Fye ^^^^^^^^^^ Echo News Editor SGA President Jim Smallwood the new plan better because the Final arrangements for Roundhouse year." commented, "Although the seats may students will be consolidated and not seating for the 1983-84 basketball Other riser seating is divided into not be quite as good as last year's, I like separated by two sections, like last season are set, according to UTC three categories: $250 contributor Chancellor Frederick Obear. seats with an option, $150 contributor HOUSTON ST. Last spring Obear, former seats with an option, and $50 Excecutive Vice Chancellor Charles „ GATE 3 contributor seats with no option. Temple, Vice Chancellor Merl Baker, Contributors with an option may ••' purchase tickets to arena events within Vice Chancellor of Development * Ronald Area and Vice Chancellor of a time limit (which varies with each Business and Finance Dave Larson met event) and are guaranteed a seat in their designated area. Fifty dollar and approved the new seating IF V V » contributors do not have this option. arrangement submitted by Dr. Charles i ' Renneisen, dean of student affairs, u Because these prime seats are under the recommendation of former * / '•• unavailable to the general public until a Ml i-H •'y * „'! ..K.!'.,/ SGA president Charlie Grant. Grant's C - date sometime after arena event tickets of—• te \ plan was one of two presented by the A - ••;•' T go on sale, it is feasible that a person R who purchases tickets after the initial committee to the SGA and student . H leaders last fall for the 1982-83 season. ticket rush may get a better seat than N S those who camp out at the box office The UTC cheerleaders also strongly A I I.I - ^>l T. supported this plan. and buy the first tickets to go on sale. The new arrangement places At this time there are no $250 seats students in sections 102-108 of the riser 1 :'W $ If with an option left. There is a section of section. All other student seating is in 100 seats in the $150 area still unsold, the upper balcony. The upper level plus individual seats scattered seats do not require a ticket; the throughout the contributor seats. student need only present his I.D. card The administration is optimistic for these seats. The student sections >Mi »•»•• about the new arrangement. Obear last year were separated by three aisles stated, "I think it will work out very well. Hopefully, the new system will of Gold Circle seats. The new MABEL ST. GATE1 arrangement also adds approximately encourage more students to come to 80 seats over last year's number in the Shaded areas represent student seating areas. There are also up to 2000 upper balcony seats the games." designated student sections. available. Validity of aid groups questioned

By Leigh Anne Davenport Echo News Writer Yearly, students wonder how they can meet their print-out of private financial aid that appears to be just interest in hearing from any students who were upcoming college expenses. They are told repeatedly right for them based on their answers to a 30-question successfully aided by such an organization. that financial aid is always available; they only need to application." Students are assured of receiving the As an alternative to the Scholarship Bank and other seek it out and apply for those forms of aid for which latest information on private aid sources at a "modest organizations like it, Tinnon suggests students they qualify. To assist students in their search, many charge." explore books specifically designed to aid them in organizations have developed programs through Ann Tinnon, director of the UTC financial aid their scholarship search. The UTC Library has copies which a prospective aid candidate is given a department, said the "modest charge" involved in of Feldman's Guide and The College Bluebook, which computerized list of scholarship offerings. Each list is these organizations is usually about $35, but can be are both very helpful to students seeking financial aid. supposedly designed to meet that particular student's substantially higher. Although Tinnon knows of Tinnon also suggested students talk to someone in the needs. several such organizations, she said, "I don't know of Financial Aid Department. "We also have lists of One such organization is the Scholarship Bank, anyone who has had any luck with them." She pointed places to look for financial aid and we don't charge which operates out of Los Angeles, California. The out that the lists given are usually not as specialized as anything." Scholarship Bank advertises that students receive "a the articles advertise. Tinnon also expressed an

+*+++++*—+++* f+*++***+*+*+***+*4+++*+*+**++*+**+4+*+***t I Doctor's Building at I• COFFEE SHOP i We serve plate lunches and 25 different kinds 3E of deli sandwiches served on hoagie and pita bread. I I UTC Special I f "Your Campus Record Store" a Large Hamburger, basket of Fries, and Coke i 516 Vine St. (behind the Bookstacks) All for $2.10 'wah urc I.D.) . s a f 75fi-8176 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon.—sai. Open Monday tnru Friday, 7 a.m.-5 p.m. t I 10% Discount with Student ID | 744 McCallie Ave. (across from Oak St. dorms) 756-9604 •"•ll«ll«ll«ll«M«ll»ll»ll«M«ll«ll«ll«H«ll«ll«ll»M«ll«ll»ll«ll«ll#H»ll»ll«««ll«ll»ll«ll«ll«««ll«ll»ll»ll«ll««ii * L t i The Echo/September 16. 1983 Two rapes in five years Sexual crime rate low on campus

By Sandy Fye /1 ho News Writei You're a girl walking home from a frat party at not before he managed to grab her. females were walking when a male in a car asked one night- alone. Halfway there you realize you're being Another simple assault occurred on Nov. 17. A of them to go somewhere with him. When she refused, followed by a man. It's decision time. Do you turn white female UTC employee was working at a he hit her. The girl reportedly knew the suspect and around and confront him, or make for your dorm computer terminal when a black male asked for did not press charges. room in the hope he'll just leave you alone? directions to the counseling office. After some Only three incidents of simple assault have been Luckily, there's a third choice. Pick up a security conversation, he grabbed her by the arms. She broke reported so far in 1983. The first occurred on June 9 to blue phone. As soon as you remove the receiver, a loose and left the office, and the male followed her to a physical plant employee. She was cleaning the men's security dispatcher knows exactly where you are. A the counseling center. room when a male walked in and physically assaulted patrol car can arrive at the scene generally within The final incident of 1982 occurred on Nov. 29. Two her. three minutes many times even sooner. And just On June 17 the same female was cleaning in the picking up n security phone will deter most suspects library and the same man assaulted her. He was from getting anywhere near you. identified and apprehended by security on that day. There have been only two reported rapes on the On July 28 a Village apartment resident reported UTC campus in the last five years, according to Roger being physically assaulted by several high school age Fowler, director oi security at UTC. The most itrent black males. She broke away and escaped with minor o< curred on Oct. 22, 1982, in the Stagmaier dorm. A injuries. young man asked a girl at a party if she would go to his Sexually threatening incidents have also occurred room, and she willingly complied. When there, he on the UTC campus. On Nov. 6, 1982, a 12-yearold began to kiss her and ask if she would have part-time student was harassed by a male who was intercourse. She refused, but the suspect reportedly asking about her name, school and telephone forced himself on her. She repeatedly told him to stop, number. She walked into a building unharmed. Three but did not scream. days later another female left her table in the library The girl told a friend he was drunk, unarmed and did momentarily. When she returned, she discovered not threaten her. Security was informed of the someone had left excerpts from a pornographic incident by the victim's father. Neither she nor her magazine at her place. father wanted to prosecute. UTC also has its share of sexual deviants. In 1982 The reason for the reluctance to prosecute, and 1983, 13 obscene phone calls were reported, according to Fowler, was the concern of the girl and mostly directed to a phone in the University Center. her father over the effects which a court proceeding Four cases of exhibitionism and two cases of might have on the girl. "I could understand that years voyeurism were also reported. ago, but not anymore," he said. "It used to be that When one takes a close look at the number of they'd ask you personal questions, bring up your past. sexually-related incidents reported on the UTC They just don't do that now. I think it has to do with campus each year, it becomes clear that only a tiny the fact that men are getting raped now, too, and it's segment of employees, students and faculty here is not something the victim has a lot of control over," he ever victimized. continued. Fowler attributes this fact to two major things. The In 1982 four minor assaults of a sexual nature 0 first is the outstanding security system. Guards patrol occurred at UTC. The first happened on Feb. 27 at o the campus around-the-clock. According to Fowler, the corner of Oak and Palmetto Streets. Two black o) UTC probably has more patrolmen on duty per males attempted to kiss a white female. She refused r square foot than any other area in Chattanooga, and they walked on. * making it one of the safest. On Aug. 9 a female UTC employee reported that a $ The second factor is the students. Fowler says man in a car at the Patten House parking lot asked if ^ students are very good about reporting suspicious she wanted to go have "fun and games." Upon her 00 persons or happenings, and even occasionally refusal, the reportedly drunk suspect finally left, but Security blue phone* are available to students all over campus. apprehending a suspect. Legislative internship available Special to the Echo A State Legislative Internship stipend of $2,500 for Chattanooga Foundation. These stipends are closed the loophole. the Spring semester of 1984 is currently available from approximately $2,200 for the same 3'/2 month period, "I am extremely proud of the job Chris Albright and the UT National Alumni Association, according to Dr. but the other internships also provide funds for really all of the interns have done. Several interns have Rick Wilson, the supervisor of the Political Science transportation from Chattanooga to Nashville and launched careers in government or law from this Department's State Legislative Internship Program. back again. "When you calculate the added benefit of program. In fact, two former state legislative interns According to Wilson, the UT National Alumni the travel allowance, the internships stipends from all are now candidates for the State Legislature in the Association increased its stipend from $1,500 to sources are really about the same," added Wilson. special election to be held Sept. 22 here in $2,500 this year in view of the increasing cost of The interns work as assistants to various state Chattanooga," Wilson continued. housing and transportation to Nashville which the legislators, generally from the Chattanooga area. The interns earn up to 15 hours of credit in the internship and spend their Spring semesters working legislative interns pay during their 3'/2 month stay in Interns often answer constituent letters, do research Nashville. which leads to new legislation, or even draft bills. "Last full time (40 hours a week) in Nashville for the period "This is the first year I have felt we have a stipend year, one of our interns, Chris Albright, drafted a bill from Jan. 10, 1984 to late April. The interns are that begins to match the costs these students really which was accepted by both houses of the legislature required to prepare a journal or research project to face," Wilson said. "In the past the students have and signed into law by the Governor," commented receive the credit. really been on a tight budget and I am very happy that Wilson. Many students who have worked as waiters Applications can be picked up from the Political the UT National Alumni Association has seen fit to or waitresses could benefit from this new law. Many Science Department office (Holt 232) or from Dr. Rick make this increase." employers in large restaurants were not paying the Wilson by calling him at 755-4243 or 624-0692 or 757- "I <)lso hope many students will apply because we do waiters and waitresses the tips they earned if the tip 2503. Completed applications must be returned by 4 have funds for as many as six more interns," Wilson was paid on credit card or on large tabs for banquets. p.m. on Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 to Dr. Wilson or the said. Legislative Intern stipends are also provided by Previous law contained a loophole which permitted Political Science Office. the State of Tennessee and by the University of. employers to keep the tips for themselves and this bill continued from page 2 System to campus UTC's facilities were built much later brings in a higher caliber of students, ancj consequently UTC is paying a but also decreases enrollment. The much higher mortgage. Some of the university must be careful, Prados UT Knoxville dorms were built on a two continued, to not exclude the local • or three percent interest rate, Fly community. The UT system bought noted. UC to provide this area with a state The best way to hold housing costs university, he explained. "You can't 3617 Brainerd Rd. 698-5155 down, Fly said, is to maintain maximum forget your community service • occupancy. Although there is a waiting mission," Prados said. UTC Chancellor ONE OF THE TEN MOST list for housing, it would not be feasible Fredrick Obear noted that a faculty • to build another dorm because it may committee is studying the admission SPECTACULAR NIGHT CLUBS • not be filled, he said. standards for a possible revision. • The students were also concerned IN THE SOUTH! about the possible effects of the Better s Schools Program on tuition. Fly said Open— 9:00 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. • that although he hoped tuition would : not increase next year, it probably will if 2 the program is enacted. He explained Wed, and Thurs. Sundays the state maintains a 70:30 percent ratio in the amount it pays for higher 2 for I drinks phis— Coors Night— education. Therefore, if the state provides an additional 15 percent, the f students will also have to pay 15 ^BEER &§ COORS percent more. Fly said fees should have increased this year, while the institutions are short of money; next year the institutions will have the extra SUNDAY: Flash Dance Round V i 15 percent, and will not need a fee increase. The state, however, cannot (Sept. 18) • pay over its 70 percent. • In response to questions about Winner receit i > M expense paid Hip to Lis I 'egas!• raising the admissions standards, • Prados said the request puts the • university in a difficult situation. He Never a cover charge for ladies! explained that raising the standards Dr. John Prados

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Name Address. State Zip. for fine food & spirits 61S Georgia Ave. 6 The Echo/September 16, 198J Head of social work department Walker appointed to internship Bv Sandy Fye / ( ho Neu •• Editot UTC's minority administrative internship for the The intent of the internship is to help prepare 1983 84 academic year has been awarded to Mrs. Walker to meet the qualifications required of higher Patricia Walker, head of the UTC department of education administrative positions. Walker has not **ri social work. yet decided, however, whether or not she will ^ V The internship is a result of a proposition submitted relinquish her teaching responsibilities for by tlic < Kancellor's office to the Tennessee Higher administrative tasks. Walker said she would be Education Committee. It was first instituted in interested in an administrative career, although it academic year 1982-83, and Dr. Lawrence Cox, would be a major change for her. She added, "I do like assistanl professor of anthropology sociology, was students and I do love to teach. I really haven't the first recipient of the internship. decided if you can do both well at the same time." Walker divides her work week equally between the About the internship itself, Walker stated, "I love it! social work department and her internship. She meets It's exciting. You get to meet a lot of people." weekly with Chancellor Frederick Obear to discuss "It's a marvelous opportunity for a minority person administrative styles, methods and trends. Walker to see what the decisionmaking process is like on that also receives her administrative assignments through level of administration," she continued. "I think it Obear. makes a positive statement for Dr. Obear, that he's a Walker's work has included a review of the UTC chancellor for everybody. I'm pleased that he's so £ broadminded in this area." IUJ committee structure. The review concentrated on the J» Walker earned her bachelor's degree from Butler \z composition of committees and their responsibilities. Vc She has also been asked to serve as a small group University and a master's degree from Indiana I • University. She is a former assistant professor of 1 ™ facilitator for the UT system at the leadership | c workshops in Oct. and April. Sponsored by the UT sociology and social service at North Carolina A & T i o State University and also worked as a consultant on o Human Resources Division, the workshop brings - I* social work curriculum to the Southern Regional c administrators, representatives from the Board of I Regents and UT system representatives together to Education Board of Atlanta. She has been a member of the UTC faculty since 1974. exchange ideas and discuss current issues. Patricia Walker News around the world

By David Miller Echo News Writer tack. Only a small majority vote is rightist Christian militia of the — and reinforcement — by House Switzerland joins needed for such a passage. Phalange Party. Speaker Thomas O'Neill, as well, who The Soviet air ban has caused prob­ felt the President should have invoked in protest lems for some, but there was no indica­ Severe fighting has continued for the War Powers Resolution. The act tion that anyone was stranded. Ameri­ nearly two weeks. Four Marines have would permit Congress to vote to with­ cans in Moscow reported that the get­ been killed and several others injured in draw the troops within 90 days. Switzerland became the latest of Eu­ ting back to the United States would be the skirmishes that have plagued the Shiites and communist militia also ropean countries Wednesday to suspend "highly complicated." America has Marine base this past month. became more aggressive in the Beirut air connections with Moscow in protest banned direct flights into the Soviet Un­ area last week as Lebanese commu­ of the destruction of a South Korean 747 ion for the past two years, with the de­ nists, supplied by Syria, had allied with by a Soviet fighter several weeks ago. President Reagan issued 2,000 Ma­ tour leading through Montreal. Canada, rines on ships off the Lebanese coast Druse and Palestinian radicals. The Soviet officials still insist that the however, has currently suspended Sovi­ Monday to reinforce those on shore. groups, on the offensive in the Shouf USSR will not pay compensation for the et flights as well. American warships have been shadowed mountains, at last report were only 269 victims aboard the plane and are South Korean officers have boarded since Tuesday by Soviet missile frigates three miles from the U.S. Embassy resi­ belligerent in their ideas that the plane American ships to aid in the search, and and radio intercept ships. They were dence and the government palace at was used for American spying tech­ Korean divers were expected to search first spotted just two miles away from Baabda. niques. several areas later this week. Officials the U.S. aircraft carrier Dwight D. Ei­ Four bodies have been discovered off are hoping that valuable evidence, such senhower. Conservatives the northern Japanese coast and ships as the vital "black box" that records all are presently using large fishing nets to cockpit conversation, would be recov­ Syrian's state minister Farouk urge action search the seas in the area for more ered. paraphanalia from the aircraft. The Chareh was distressed over the "Ameri­ United States Navy has issued two more cans opting for military escalation" and IN WASHINGTON, Senate conserva­ ships to aid in the search. viewed the affair as a "dangerous devel­ tives are pressuring the President to opment." The Swiss have ordered a two-week Fighting in Lebanon penalize the USSR for the downing of suspension of all Aeroflot landings in the Korean airliner with more than the country, and the national carrier Chareh was making reference to not strong verbal remarks. Swissair will boycott its flights to Mos­ IN BEIRUT, the Lebanese army only the reinforcement of troops but Senator Jesse Helms, R-N.C, said cow. overcame a "three-pronged attack" also the shelling of Lebanese military that the President is missing an oppor­ South Korea requested that the Inter­ Wednesday morning to defeat an at­ fronts by American ships, which was tunity to "nail the Soviets hides to the national Civil Aviation Association Or­ tempt by Druse militiamen to capture a done as a measure of "protecting our wall." ganization meet to discuss Western de­ strategic mountaintop city that over­ citizens," according to Reagan. In other White House news, House mands for an investigation to the occu­ looks the U.S. Marine base that houses The fronts were reportedly close democrats and the Reagan administra­ rence. The organization was scheduled 1,200 "peacekeeping" soldiers. enough to the Marine base that serious tion have clashed over the issue con­ to meet Thursday. Western delegates The civil war is a struggle between problems could mount should the Druse cerning $1.6 billion in added spending were hopeful before the meeting that a the leftist opposition Druse, under lead­ choose to attack. for ten domestic programs. resolution would be passed that would er Walid Jumblatt's Progressive Social­ The programs deal mainly with edu­ condemn the Soviet Union for the at­ ist Party, and the Lebanese army and Reagan was criticized for the shelling cation. I Volunteer Hair Designs Rap Sheet for Men and Women The closest and best stylists around, By Pat McWKirter, Echo News Writer I and Sandy Fye, Echo News Editor within walking distance from UTC. Sept. 5—Fourteen dollars and Sept. 9—UTC security arrested a man twenty cents were stolen in food for peering into cars. concessions in the arena. Security was called to aid an ROTC Volunteer Building The Child Care Center reported $32 man. He was running when he in aluminum threshold materials stolen. experienced a sever tightness in his 832 Georgia Ave. A girl reported air let out of her right chest. The man called for a transport to front and rear tires at 846 Oak St. Erlanger Hospital. 7564818

Sepf. 7—A man reported his Sept. 10—A man was arrested for See Don Humphries or Sonny Fyrar calculator stolen from the University disorderly conduct at Chamberlain Center. The man said he left for just a Field. A security officer warned him for personal consultations few minutes and upon returning, twice to keep his noise down, but he discovered his calculator missing. refused to take heed. Open Mon.—Fri., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. A girl reported her unattended purse An argument between neighborhood or later by appointment stolen while she. talked with friends residents and Pi Alpha Psi members in outside her classroom in Holt Hall. front of the fraternity house led to , ... , A hit-and-run with damages totaling threats. Security confiscated a baseball $150 occurrd in Lot 10 when someone bat from the premises. No injuries were [Shampoo, Conditioner, Cut| backed into a girl's car. reported. I and Blow Dry g

Sept. 8—A girl reported her purse Sept. i J—A girl and her boyfriend were arguing and the girl picked up a 8 Men—$9.00 Women— S11.00| stolen out of a car in Lot 4. The right Ren. S 10.00 Reg. S/2.00 rear window of the car was smashed in knife and stabbed him in the chest. He order to get the purse. The incident was was taken to Erlanger Hospital' and with UTC I.D. reported Sept. 8; however, the girl treated for chest wounds. He is in fair believes the break-in occured on the condition. The boy did not press first or second of the month. charges. TONIGHT

8:30 p.m. 'til... Admission $3.00 UTC I.D. required 900 Oak Street Rain or Shine

Music by Black-Hawk Sound Systems Bulletin Board If you would like to post a notice in the Echo Bulletin board, brinq your written announcement to the. Echo Office before5 p.m. on Tuesdays.

Students interested in the field of marketing can join the new UTC Marketing The Chattanooga Rugby Club offers Club. The first organizational meeting will be athletes the chance to participate in the held Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 3 p.m. in rapidly growing sport as well as carousing Chattanooga Room C of the University social festivities after every game. Practice is Center. All majors are welcome. held each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:00 p.m. at the Jaycees Fairground on Amnicola Highway. The first home game is against Vanderbilt University on Sept. 18 at 1:00 p.m. Representatives from the University of For more information, contact Keith Tennessee Center for the Health Sciences Johnson at 855-0389 or Mike Ward at 875- will be in Conference Rooms 1,2,3 and 4 on 9115. Tuesday, Sept. 27 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Students interested in the schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nursing, The UTC Cadet Battalion, Cadre and Allied Health or Graduate Studies should guests are invited to a picnic on Sept. 24 at sign up for an appointment in the Biology the Naval Reserve Center (off Market Department Office, Holt 215. Street). It will begin at 8:00 a.m. and will last until mid-afternoon. Refreshments and food provided.

Special Services Tutors are available (free) for 100 and 200 level courses (with the exception of Foreign Languages and Math 107). The tutoring lab, with headquarters in Race Hall, is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Applications are available in the UTC Monday through Friday. Come by Special Alumni Office (605 Oak Street) and the Services at 212 Race Hall or call Dennis University Center for the UAC Public Miller at 756-4691 for more information. Service Award. The Public Sevice Award is a grant of $250 and is to be awarded at Homecoming by the Unergraduate Alumni Coucil to the Tuesday and Thursdy nights the arena individual displaying the most distinguished locker rooms will be open for recreational service to the University campus as well as use from 6:30 to 10 p.m., except during the Chattanooga community. These scheduled arena events. Enter at 2nd floor services must promote the general welfare of level under the Mabel Street entrance. other people, organizations, campus and Maclellan Gym is available at all posted community. recreational hours. The applicant must be a student of UTC carrying a full semester load (12 semester Dr. Arlene E. Richards will present an Art hours) and must have accumulated at least Education Workshop for all art, elementary, 24 semester (sophmore) hours and have special and early childhood education maintained an overall average of at least 2.5 majors. The workshop will include four grade point average. Applicant must be sessions: Monday, Sept. 26, 9-9:50,11-11:50 involved in campus and community affairs and 5:30-8; and Tuesday, Sept. 27, 10:50- with emphasis on campus involvement 12:05. The workshops will be held in FAC (public service work can include those on 339. For more information contact Anne campus positions which are voluntary as well Lindsay (755-4136). as those which contain a stipend). Once this award is granted to an individual it cannot be There will be a public lecture given by Sam received again by the same person. Gilliam, a contemporary American artist Applications must be turned in to the *{•• Alumni Office by noon on Monday, October '•'"' from the Washington, DC Color School. The lecture will be Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the 3, 1983. :«: * •* -• Roland Hayes Auditorium. J « m }0A%^M^

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© 1983 Texas Instruments 10 The Kcho/Septembcr IC, 1983 Echoes and Answers Students split on Lebanon question By Pat McWhirter ^^_^^_^^_^^^_^^__ Echo News Writer This week's question is: "Do you think the Marines Tim Florence: 'Yes. The problem is multinational should stay in Lebanon as a U.S. peacekeeping force? and we are a part of the multinational force, so Why or why not?" therefore we have to be a leader "

G reg Keith: "Yes. If we don't keep peace, who will?" Joe Chapman: "Yes, because I think the U.S. has the responsibility to help give other people the chance Tina Berich: "No. We have enough of our own to have a free republic like we have." problems." Walter Jackson: "I think they should leave. It's not doing any good for them to be over there." Joel Williams: "America is a force. If you're a force, it's your responsibility to be a big brother to the world. Andrew Jackson: "I think that they should take If you don't take charge, somebody else will." care of things here first. We shouldn't bother something that doesn't concern us." Lisa Frazier: "We should take care of our own problems, but we can't forget that there are other countries. Sometimes these countries mean a lot to us economically." Mac Henley: "The Amercians get too much into other people's business. We have to stop somewhere. We have too many problems of our own." uoug Rodgers Mark Crowder: "I think keeping a peace keeping Doug Rodgers: "Yes. I think they are serving a force goes against the grain of the nature of that purpose because their presence there is a deterrent to force." the war escalating any more than it already has. Whether the few numbers that are over there now is Steve Cochrane: "I think the humanitarian going to be an adequate deterrent is the question. I position of keeping peace is very nice, and idealistic, think that the administration better be in the room but I don't think it works. It probably will blow up, so studying. We might be looking at another therefore I don't feel it's right." Armageddon."

Sharon Stegall: "No. Because our boys are getting Rick Belcher: "Yes. We're are fixing to lose it if we killed for something that is not really for our country. If are not careful. I think we should fortify more over it were my brother, I would not want him over there at there. We should stay over there just to have Joel Williams all." influence."

Lebanon: Leave our boys alone

Phillip was a good kid. Never hurt When other nations are blasting for­ quit fighting. Miller Mentions is a column by anybody, he didn't. Played basketball at eigners out of the skies, America is still And leave our boys alone. David Miller, city writer for the News- Brainerd High, whizzed through his helping feed the hungry, protect the in­ Don't want to read the paper any­ classes with ease. Smart, heady, ration­ Free Press and a communications nocent and maintain government order more. Cringe when I open the front al; Phillip was clean-cut and had an All- in lands too little to protect themselves. page. Headlines that read: major here at UTC. America aura about him. Good athlete, Like a mother we keep watch on our Two More Marines Dead strong, muscular — never have forgot­ allies, we do, keeping careful vigil over don't do too much for me, they don't. ten the time he ran over me at a family Uncle Joe tells me with a broken Thanksgiving picnic football game voice that "it breaks your heart when Went to see my aunt and uncle the years ago. Miller you hear of these Marines getting other day. Fine people, they are. Good He was proud. Proud of his country, killed." It's not even a war, he said. Christians, hard workers, outstanding proud of his rights. They can't fight back like they've been parents. Raised a family; four kids, they He was proud to be a Marine. Mentions trained to, because they're peace­ did. Three handsome boys and a beauti­ Peter followed suit. Joined the Ma­ keepers. ful girl. Anna still lives at home. Phillip, rines and went off to serve his country. all. Citizens of Canada, Italy and Portu­ "It's really hard when it's your sons." Daniel and Peter are gone. Daniel, under the influence of his older gal don't stay awake at night in fear of Think hard, America. Let's get in and They're Marines. brothers, went to summer school, gradu­ attack. No sir, they'll tell you, because do it, mop up the rebels and get out, or Read the newspaper last week. Two ated from Hixson High early and was you don't mess with the U.S. Our allies just quietly leave. Watching troops get more Marines are dead. We're fighting through boot camp when most boys are believe in us almost more than we be­ picked off member by member isn't for something in Lebanon, exactly what, just learning senior English. Tough kid. lieve in ourselves. helping them or us, it isn't. I don't think I or anybody else can ven­ ole Dan. He was a fighter, a scrapper. We're the hope of the world. For the past few weeks, "Uncle Joes" ture to pinpoint. It's a struggle for con­ Was promoted to lance corporal two Wars flare up in Beirut, and there we across America have been afraid to trol between the Lebanese Muslims. The weeks before his 18th birthday. are. We're looked at like Wyatt Earp, read their papers. Several others have Christians and the Druse, just two of Not too bad for a boy. strapping on our six-shooters and going done so in tears as the realization hits many, pack the most punch. Both want And the fighting goes on. First Marine to work. But it's more than that. The home that their child just caught a Leb­ power. Both have their reasons. Brigade Squadrons VFMA-232, VFMA- warring Lebanese better be careful. anese bullet. Both are killing innocent people. 212 and HMM-262 don't mean a lot to They haven't scratched the surface, not We don't need this. As international peacekeepers, we've most people. They do to me. They house yet. We've lobbed a few shells for safe­ I saw Phil, Dan and Pete around got troops in Beirut. Marines to be ex­ three of the finest relatives I've ever ty's sake and fired a few shots in self Christmas last year. Dressed up, they act. Like sitting ducks, they've been ab­ had. defense, but we've not yet begun to were, smart uniforms and all, every sorbing shell after shell, bullet after bul­ The flag still flies. We're still proud fight, we haven't. We don't provoke war, button straight, every collar sharp. let. They're watching their allies — folks, we are, here in the States. Her we're just trying to help. Trying to help It's not just the Marines anymore. It's French and Italian soldiers — fall, as image is a little tarnished, but America things get civilized like they should. my family, my blood. well; confusion is running rampant. still shines. Can't be beat. Lebanon, We don't want your country; Hang in there, fellas. We need you But what for? Won't be beat. you keep your land. But for God's sake, back home. Echo Opinion September 16, 1983/The Echo 11

We've got a chance Let's not waste it

Well it's that time of year again, time to a great improvement in these too. For the to see from one end to the other. raise the great debate over student seating at student who doesn't know until the last And it's amazing what kind of effect basketball games in the Roundhouse, right? minute if he can go to the game, he doesn't students can have on the outcome of a Wrong. The seating is set, and it looks great. have to worry about having a ticket. All a basketball game. Imagine if you can, trying to The plan approved by Chancellor Obear student needs to sit on one of the upper level shoot a foul shot with 500 opposing students was the one suggested by leaders, with the seats is to show his I.D. card at the gate. This waving, clapping and screaming directly in students' and team's interests in mind. Not way, any student can get into the game, even front of you. It'd be pretty distracting, only is it an arrangement which benefits the if it's a last minute decision. wouldn't it.? students, it is also a boost to the arena. All these changes are wonderful moves The students, band and cheerleaders all The new arrangement opens a whole towards incrasing school spirit and team together. There's the potential for a lot of section of seats which are prime for other support. There's just one catch though—it spirit in that group of seats, but it won't just events, to be sold as contributor's seats. The won't work if the students don't show. happen. Students have to come to the nice thing about this is that while the seats The attendance at last year's games was games, sit as a group and cheer. may be prime for concerts or other arena disgraceful. Our's isn't a team that fights for It's really pretty sad that there is so little events, they aren't necessarily all that last place every year. We have a support for our team. Maybe I could wonderful for basketball games, so the championship team, yet nobody seems to understand it if we had a team with a 0-30 students aren't losing anything by giving up care. They're Southern Conference record, but we don't. We have a champion the seats. champions, and they did it on their own, team, and they deserve champion support, Instead, the students are gaining a lot in without student support. Imagine what they not the meager showing they get. the deal. The students now have a unified could do if they had reason to believe that the The administration did us a good turn— block of 503 seats, instead of being split into students really cared and supported them. they handed us the basketball games on a two sections. And not only did we gain a With one big block of seats, students now silver platter. We have a chance to show block section, we also got approximately 80 have the ideal opportunity to show some some real support and spirit. For school more riser seats. Not bad, if we take spirit. And who says the endzone is worse spirit and team support these are the best advantage of it. than side court. Basketball moves seats to have, let's not let them go to waste. Besides the 500 riser seats, students also continuously up and down the court. It's not have up to 2000 upper level seats, and there's like the court is a mile long anyway, it's easy MMM

The l^ersity Echo

Mary Mahoney . . . Editor

[\t^s> \"^^ Bcih Crawford Managing Editor Debbie Carman Business Manager

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By Beth Crawford Echo Managing Editor Almost 9,000 fans rocked to the beat the louder he played. With Frenette with Johnson's dreamlike solo, led into to the beat of "Get Lucky." Reno, of Loverboy in the Roundhouse surrounded by a kaleidoscope of color "Take Me to the Top." Later in the center stage, appeared to push two Monday night as the Canadian group and light, keyboardist Doug Johnson song, Johnson was again featured with laser beams apart and then pull them gave its first Chattanooga concert. joined him to open "Lady of the 80's." a saxophone solo. back until finally squeezing them shut Zebra, backed by a zebra-striped Reno and bassist Scott Smith moved Reno jumped to center stage and and out at the end of the song. screen, opened the concert at 7:30 p.m. backstage to allow lead guitarist Paul yelled, "Let's do some dancin'," as the With the crowd on its feet, Loverboy The three-man band put fans into a Dean to roam the center stage dur»»g band began "Do it Tonight." During the closed with "Hot Girls in Love," "Turn rockin' mood with a series of hard rock his solo. song, Reno threw his headband into the me Loose" and "Working for the songs climaxed by "Take a Chance" At the end of "Lady of the 80's," Reno crowd at his feet. Weekend." and "The La La Song." requested house lights so he could "see Next, Dean kept the fans jamming However, the fans refused to leave To the cheers and screams of the who came to rock'n'roll." Then as wit h a center stage solo while the rest of and stomped their feet until the band audience, Loverboy opened with smoke filled the stage and blue and red the band took a short break. Then, as came back out with an encore of "Queen of the Broken Hearts." lights played over the audience, Dean the band came back on stage, Dean "Teenage Overdose," "It's Never Easy" Dressed in the standard black leather and Smith mounted the platforms screamed, "Guess what?...I said'Guess and "The Kid is Hot Tonight." During pants accented with bandanas around placed to the right and left of the stage what?'...It's time to get this joint "It's Never Easy" the lasers came back the thigh and forehead, lead singer and jammed into "Strike Zone." This jumping." And jumping is what on to flash tiny reflections from a Mike Reno had the fans on their feet as song was highlighted with green lasers happened as Loverboy played "You mirrored ball suspended from the the band swung into "Passion." setting off each member of the band as Better Jump." ceiling Silhouetted by backlights, drummer blue lasers stabbed into the audience After a slower song "When it's To coin an old cliche—a true one in Matt Frenette beat into a drum solo A screen of smoke turning from red Over," where the crowd sang the final this case—Loverboy left the fans accompanied by the flashing of colored to blue to grey and back to red, along chorus, the smoke and lasers returned screaming for more, especially this fan. lights which changed'and flashed faster

Lead singer Mike Reno. Guitarist Paul Dean and bassist Scott Smith. '. •••»" '"-" •'" "M "! " —— ——————— ' ' '•'i •","' :%.

Laser lights stabbed the arena darkness to accent the Loverboy jam session. Echo Features 1 The Echo/September 16, 1983 September 16, 1983/The Echo 13 Reno's arena Roundhouse jams with Loverboy

By Beth Crawford /1 /in Managing Editor Almost 9,000 fans rocked to the beat the louder he played. With Frenette with Johnson's dreamlike solo, led into to the beat of "Get Lucky." Reno, ol Loverboy in the Roundhouse surrounded by a kaleidoscope of color "Take Me to the Top." Later in the center stage, appeared to push two Monday night as the Canadian group and light, keyboardist Doug Johnson song, Johnson was again featured with laser beams apart and then pull them gave its first Chattanooga concert. joined him to open "Lady of the 80's." a saxophone solo. back until finally squeezing them shut Zebra, backed by a zebra-striped Reno and bassist Scott Smith moved Reno jumped to center stage and and out al the end of the song. screen, opened the concert at 7:30 p.m. backstage to allow lead guitarist Paul yelled, "Let's do some dancin'," as the With the crowd on its feet, Loverboy The three-man band put fans into a Dean to roam the center stage dm-*-; band began "Do it Tonight." During the closed with "Hot Girls in Love," "Turn rockin' mood with a series of hard rock his solo si mg, Reno threw his headband into the me Loose" and "Working for the songs climaxed by "Take a Chain e" At t he end of "Lady of the 80's," Rem i crowd al Ins feet. Weekend." and "The La La Sony." requested house lights so he could' Next, Dean kept the fans jamming However, the fans refused to leave To the cheers and screams of the who came to rock'n'roll." Then as with a center stage s<>!< > while the rest of and stomped their feet until the hand audience, Loverboy opened with smoke filled the stage and blue and red the hand took a short break. Then, as came back out with an encore of "Queen of the Broken Hearts." lights played over the audience, Dean the band came back on stage, Dean "Teenage Overdose." "It's Never Easy" Dressed in the standard black leather and Smith mounted the platforms screamed, "Guess what?...I said 'Guess and "The Kid is Hot Tonight." During pants accented with bandanas around placed to the right and left of the stage what?'...It's time to get this joint "It's Never Easy" the lasers came back the thigh and forehead, lead singer and jammed into "Strike Zone." This jumping." And jumping is what on to flash tiny reflections from a Mike Reno had the fans on their feet as song was highlighted with green lasers happened as Loverboy played "You mirrored ball suspended from the the band swung into "Passion." setting off each member of the band as Better Jump." ceiling Silhouetted by backlights, drummer blue lasers stabbed into the audience After a slower song "When it's To coin an old cliche—a true one in Matt Frenette beat into a drum solo A screen of smoke turning from red Over," where the crowd sang the final this case—Loverboy left the fans accompanied by the flashing of colored to blue to grey and back to red, along chorus, the smoke and lasers returned screaming for more, especially this fan. lights which changed'and flashed faster

Lead singer Mike Reno. Guitarist Paul Dean and bassist Scott Smith. ace •ace* presents presents James Dean and Natalie Wood in Richard Benjamin and Yul Brynner in Rebel Without WESTWORLD a Cause the vacation fantasy resort serviced by robots a drama of juvenile violence September 21 8:15 p.m. September 20 8:15 p.m. Grote 129 Grote 129 $1.50 students $2.50 general $1.50 students S2.50 general aov Laser lights stabbed the arena darkness to accent the Loverboy jam session. 1 i The Echo/September 16, 1W Faculty profile Obsessions make White disciplined

By Teri Boardman Echo Feature Editor He travels the continents, hosts international professor recalls his embarrassment. "Of course, I dinner parties, pursues a profession discovered by was really touched, it's a nice thing to do, but horribly accident, and has belly-dancing in his classroom, yet embarrassing," he blushes. Dr. Alan White, UTC professor of art, insists his life is "I took well to the technical The artist's seriousness has become evident in his "pretty dull." works in the past few years. "They used to be Born in the oldest burrough outside Glasgow, aspects—I'm a pretty expressive, spontaneous," he relates, "now they're Scotland, White came to the United States as a 17- obsessive type oi person." more severe, austere, much quieter." He credits the year-old. His parents had died, so the lonely youth left development to a personality change which has also his three brothers, all at least 12 years older, and -Alan White made his teaching more traditional and serious. joined relatives in Seattle, Washington. Eventually he Art professor Even his favorite artists changed. The bold lines and entered college, completed graduate school at the splashes of Pollock and DeKooning were favorites, University of Cincinnatti in 1970, and earned his first but White now prefers a different look. He can't think teaching job at the University of Tennessee at of a single favorite artist, but says a Woody Allen film, Chattanooga in 1972. Interiors, fascinates him because of the "starkness" of "The incredible bigness" of the United States his hand in the cookie jar when the obsessive neatness the scenes. enthralled the youth. Today he still likes to go home to of his desk is pointed out. He cringes, glaring An example of White's recent work hangs in the Scotland, but has grown to "love the States" as well, occusingly at the ordered stack of books. "It's Fine Arts Center gallery. The square canvas has he says. embarrassing, really," he admits. "The people who several lines defining spaces and a variety of subtle The artist is nervous, but smiles as he explains in a notice usually aren't that way." The reporter pleads colors. A single red flower, one of his favorite subjects, pleasant Scottish brogue how he chose his career. no contest; White is more bemused than intimidated is set into a blue shadow box in the lower center of the While a junior English major at Louisiana State by the interview now. oil, acrylic and graphite painting called "Sectioned University in New Orleans, he "took an art course for White's obsessions carry into his teaching. He says Spaces: A Flower Cycle No. 7." all the wrong reasons," thinking it would be "fun and he is strictly traditional, insisting students master the White describes his style as "related to landscape, theraputic." The class proved far from relaxing. basic skills of art just as any other student learns the combining elements of realism with abstraction." He "Fortunately I lucked into a good teacher and it basics of his field. He attributes the obsessive works in series, favoring the continuity. changed my whole perspective," White says, discipline to disbelief in his own background. explaining he took a year from classes to work at a "When I was in school, it was the hyperproductive London fashion magazine before deciding to change time of the 60's—exciting, bold, spontaneous," the majors and returning to school. professor recalls, "1 don't think it's the best way to White looks relieved at the interruption of a learn. "When I was in school, it colleague. The visitor suggests mischieviously White "Academics, tradition—I owe it to my students to "tell about the belly dancer." The suggestion does help them do the very best they can. To do that, they was the hyperproductive little to unpin the man's tense shoulders from the back need a solid foundation in traditional techniques." of his chair. White teaches painting and etching classes and time of the 60's—exciting, White's art studies, he realized, were "something feels he has a good rapport with students. He says art bold, spontaneous..." exciting with a sense of satisfaction and a sense of majors probably consider him difficult, "but I'm not a direction. I took well to the technical aspects—I'm a difficult person. Hard, maybe." -Alan White pretty obsessive type of person." Much to White's dismay, his students once found "a Obsessive? "In every sense. Ask my students. I way of balancing out my seriousness." They hired a Art professor tend to get wrapped up in the technique of doing belly dancer during a final critique. Crimson creeps something," he says, looking as though caught with from under his blue button-down collar as the

His travels enter his paintings, not a specific places, but as his desire to "convey a sense of place, a feeling for the place...rather than what it looks like." Light and color, not literal interpretation, are his goals because "art should be a contemplative experience," he states firmly. When not teaching or painting in his studio at Oak and Fortwood streets, White likes to cook. With a fondness for international fare, *" .pares dinner parties for six to eight guests to sample his latest cooking adventure. "It's part of my obsessiveness. If 1 were totally alone, I'd take it just as seriously," he stated. In his spare time, the artist travels when he can and swims and runs to keep fit. He has in the past volunteered with the Chattanooga Area Literacy Movement teaching adults to read. "That's my life. It's pretty dull," the artist/gourmet/traveler insists. He can't believe he's talked seriously. He doesn't really take himself seriously, he says, because "it's bad for your blood pressure. I try to be serious, but with a sense of humor. Disciplined and lighthearted." An artist who calls himself "a bit of a nag" because he "harps" to improve the art curriculum, Alan White is a man who turns his obsessions into personal creativeness and the drive to instill interest and discipline ir*o the students he teaches. Artist/professor Alan Whit* sits behind his immaculate desk. September 16, 1983/The Echo 15 Reel to Reel

i_i. .»• ••--r-i Mr. Mom

By Glenn Wood Echo Features Writer If you're thinking that a husband and wife of having an affair in their new environments, but Woody Allen film (only now the item of exchanging work roles is a worn-out premise for a these suspicions are built up and resolved in a manner embarrassment is a box of feminine napkins and not a film, wait just a second. Imagine the possibilities of which will not threaten, stimulate or challenge the copy of Orgasm magazine). The movie pokes fun at reworking a familiar theme and giving the situation audience. To say the ending is predictable is an topical issues ranging from carpooling to new relevance by approaching it with the understatement. If you've watched any ordinary (and I consumerism, with no apparent motive, but just unconventionality of the 80's. Imagine a big studio stress ordinary) romantic comedy of the past thirty "because it's there." Several good scenes, such as the recruiting some of today's hottest talents and years, you'll be able to count down the time until the office Olympics at Caroline's boss's house, start out on producing a high quality movie on the subject. final credits. the right foot, but wind up the same way the film Now imagine being in a hallway of doors, with The film is not a total loss, however. Michael does...you guessed it, predictable. limitless possibilities and walking into a closet. That's Keaton, who stole the show in last year's Night Shift, So, if you're in the market for a wholesome, laid the feeling you get after seeing Mr. Mom, a major proves once again that he can be funny, despite the back, afternoon comedy, maybe Mr. Mom is the release which unfortunately falls into place among the material. Keaton gives the film half its charm, while the movie for you, but if you want to leave the theatre with numerous other summer comedies. What could have other half is primarily due to Ann Jillian, playing the any sense of accomplishment or self respect, you'd be been a "good little movie" with serious insights of even seductive divorcee who wants to be more than better off to see any other film playing right now an all-out satire on the all-American family turns out to shopping pals with the housekeeping rookie. Teri (except maybe Hercules). be little more than a ninety-minute sitcom of tired gags Garr holds her own as the troubled, yet independent and all-too-familiar developments. wife, playing the role the same way she's played the As if the story needed explaining, it involves a young troubled-yet-independent housewife in every other Mr. Mom ** auto designer (Michael Keaton) who indefinitely loses movie she's been in (except for Thr Sting II, a film his job, reluctantly allows his wife (Teri Garr) to take which speaks for itself), and Martin Mull does a nice ****-exc client "-lair an executive job in advertising, and straps on the ol' job as the boss who has his eye on the rising executive. apron to tend the homestead until things get better. Don't get me wrong, Mr. Mom is not without its ***-good '•don't bother Then you get to enjoy the zany antics of the two entertaining moments. The sequence of Jack's first characters getting accustomed to their new lifestyles. visit to the supermarket is quite memorable, although As can be predicted, each spouse suspects the other its most effective qaq comes directly from an early H«»l»l mm

704 McCallie Ave. Mon.-Thurs. Across from 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Pfeiffer-Stag dorms Fri.-Sat. 756-3625 11 a.m.-2 a.m. ^ DELHFII * Serving the best food anywhere —Plus— FREE DELIVERY! That's right, the finest deli food around brought to your door with no extra charge. Create your own sandwich or enjoy one of our specialties: Gyros, Subs, Hoagies, Bacon Burgers, Rubens, Chicken and Beef Fingers, Nachos, Fried Cheeseballs, and Fried Mushrooms Call us, or stop by and enjoy the best! B.Y.O.B. after 6 p.m. wmmmmmmt mmm* 16 The Echo/September 16, 1983 SoroiityEush Screams, cheers greet new pledges By Teri Boardman Echo Features Editor A sea of bright colors, squeals of The groups took a serious note The Theta Rho Chapter of Delta pledge class, takes place Nov. 6. delight and the smells of sweet perfume during presentation to Chancellor Sigma Theta began rush Sept. 7. For more information concerning and carnations filled the usually sedate Obear. Each sorority harmonized its Special events continue through the sorority rush, contact Assistant Dean grounds of Patten Chapel Wednesday own song, then all joined for the UTC semester. of Students Betty Tucker in Room 212 as UTC sororities continued the Alma Mater to close the ceremony. The Lambda Delta Chapter of Zeta of the University Center, or call 755 tradition of the Greek Rush. Although the number of girls going Phi Beta began rush with a party Sept. 4260. Three UTC sororities, members of through formal rush was very small this 11. The official line, designation of the the National Panhellenic Council, year, advisor Betty Tucker considers it participated in bid day, the climax of to have been "a very good rush." rush in which young women receive Tucker and several sorority members formal invitations to pledge a particular cited the tight economic situation as a sorority. prime cause for the decline during Approximately 120 actives grouped formal rush. Tucker expects open rush in their respective Greek families during the next week to bring many beneath the bright September sun as 52 more girls to the sororities wishing to future pledges filled the chapel for the reach their 24 pledge quota. long process of receiving the individual Three UTC sororities in the similar envelope each hoped would contain her National Pan Hellenic Council have no first choice of sororities. formal rush day, but are currently well- Groups of three or four ran from the involved in rush programs. chapel doors, waving bid cards and The Pi Omega Chapter of the Alpha grinning with delight as each joined her Kappa Alpha sorority begins fall rush new family. In two minutes, all 52 found Sept. 25 with a special event in the their places—24 with Chi Omega, 17 University Center. Pledging and initiations begin Dec. 4. Sorority women found smiles, hugs and new friends during formal rush at Patten Chapel with Alpha Delta Pi and 11 with Pi Phi. Wednesday. Luau first "ROCK SERIES" event Bv Teri Boardman Echo Features Editor Summer's almost over, but if the Miller Brewing according to Luau coordinator Chris Snellgrove. the series provide students with plenty of Company has it's way, the fun is just beginning. Snellgrove said guests "will receive a lot of entertainment and gives a chance for inter-campus The Miller company has selected UTC as one of the entertainment for the $5.00 admission." Besides the competition. Each semester, the Miller company hosts for the fall edition of the Miller "ROCK SERIES," top band, the Luau will feature Limbo and suntan selects five winners in the categories of Best Concert a program to bring a series of top rock groups to contests and giveaways of Luau/"ROCK SERIES" T Series, Best Show, Best Advertising Campaign, Most college campuses. The fun begins Saturday, Sept. 17 shirts, painters caps, cups and other promotions, and Improved Concert Series and Most Professional at the Lambda Chi Alpha house when the fraternity plenty of refreshments furnished by Carter Concert Committee. Past winners include Syracuse sponsors the first concert at UTC. Distributing Company and the fraternity. The University, Texas A&M and Colorado University. Music for the 12th Annual Lambda Chi Luau will be Lambda Chi's Luau Punch is rumored to be a party The second "ROCK SERIES" event at UTC will be by the Dayts, a popular west coast rock band. favorite. a Homecoming weekend concert in the Roundhouse Prominant members of the "ROCK SERIES," the The Lambda Chi Luau is the first of three campus with several bands, featuring Joe Loftis and the Pinks. Dayts have toured with such supergroups as Men at events to feature the Miller High Life "ROCK Promotional T-shirts, cups and hats will be given away Work, The Psychedelic Furs, Stray Cats, The SERIES," which started funding in the Fall of 1982 to and a beverage center is tentively scheduled to be set Producers and other well-known groups. bring top groups to college campuses at affordable up in an off-campus area near the arena. Proceeds Known for their yearly spectacular, the Lambda admission for students. from the event will benefit the UTC Alumni Chis expect the Luau to become the biggest ever with Promoted by Gary M. Reynolds and Associates, Association. the addition of "ROCK SERIES" sponsorship. UTC vocalist wins national honors Bv Lorv Fink Echo Feature Writer seeming prestige of her accomplishment. "I was Shower-time singers dream of reaching the high honored to be chosen as a winner in the competition, Phi Epsilon International Competition, held in notes like stars of the great operas. A local heroine of but this award has not been my most difficult Wichita, Kansas, included sixty entrants from every the local warblers is undoubtedly a UTC vocalist who attainment," she stated. part of the nation. Sponsored by the Mu Phi Epsilon found herself in the national spotlight several times music fraternity, the competition included artists of this summer. Johnson learned of the competition only the day before judging. She admitted that her entrance was a voice, violin cello, piano and flute. The honor is Rebecca Tate Johnson, an associate professor of awarded only every three years. music, has been awarded recognition for her last minute decision, saying "I called the day before When asked which award was the most difficult to performances in opera at three national competitions the auditions, but I'm glad I did it now." obtain, Johnson replied, "The Mu Phi Epsilon meant during the past three months. The graduate of Concord Collage was also chosen the most because the repertoire was extremely How did such a success story originate? Born in as a national semi-finalist in the National Association of Teachers of Singing Artist auditions. The difficult. I had prepared an hour and a half of material, Galax. Virginia, Johnson began her musical debut at a all of which had to be memorized." very young age. She started a private study at the age competition, also held in July, was conducted in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Johnson had to advance Johnson will be featured in the presentation of "Elijah" of nineteen and then went on to attain her present with the Chattanooga Singers in October. The status as voice instructor for about thirty students at through state and regional competitions to earn the chance to represent both Tennessee and Kentucky at program will be directed by Dr. Glenn Draper, head of the UTC Cadek Conservatory. choral activities at UTC. In July, the lyric mezzo-soprano was one of twenty the national competition. The Vols and Wild Cats Students will get another opportunity to see and winners selected at the Atlanta Civic Opera performed harmoniously as Johnson was selected as appreciate Johnson when she performs with the Auditions. She will now participate in a benefit one ot thirteen winners at the national competition. Chattanooga Opera's production of "Susannah," also concert for the Atlanta Civic Opera on September 25. Second place nationally was awarded to the music in October. Johnson remains surprisingly calm despite the professor at another competition in August. The Mu :> Workshops open to UTC students Bv Teri Boardman Echo Features Editor UTC students are getting in on the of the use of character masks in an action of many campus events, and this actor's training. The techniques year the Dorothy Patten Fine Arts covered will be as taught at the famous Series will be no exception. Julliard School by Pierre Lefevre. Not only will students, faculty and The fascinating world of make-up staff receive discounts to the six Patten and appearance-changing techniques series performances, but five of the six will be featured at the 3:00 session. The will offer free workshops for students techniques of stage make-up and the and any interested persons. Theatre techniques of aging, gaming and losing enthusiasts and curious onlookers alike weight, and altering body features are will learn about actor training, acting among the topics to be covered. techniques, make-up, costumes and The Acting Company is the only many other aspects of theatre and will theatre company in America which meet the actors and personnel involved focuses on the development of talented in the productions. American actors. The Company is Ken Kapelinski, information officer made up of 2 teams of 16 actors and for the Fine Art Center ticket office, actresses from the country's top said the discounted admission price for theatre training programs. students and staff is made possible by The current Company's perfor­ special funding from the UC mance of "The Many Wives of Foundation. Ticket information can be Windsor" will be at the Fine Arts obtained by calling the Fine Arts Center Center on Sept. 22 and 23. box office at 755-4269. Shakespeare's only comedy set in celebrating the grand opening 326 McCALLIE AVENUE The first workshop of the series will Elizabethan times, the play is also said of our new location (ACROSS FROM MEMORIAL AUD ) be held Friday, Sept. 23, at 1:30 p.m. to be the only one in which the middle 265-6309 and 3 p.m. by The Acting Company, class is used for character kinko's which will be performing William development. The Acting Company's M-Th 8-8, F 8-6; SAT 10-4 Shakespeare's comedy, "The Many talented cast will no doubt make the Wives of Windsor," on Sept. 22 and 23. play's famous "Falstaff" as well as the The 1:30 workshop is scheduled to rest of the characters stand out for a have demonstrations and discussions memorable performance.

820 Georgia Ave. Patten Parkway Downtown Chattanooga OVERLAND Tuesday thru Saturday, September 20-24

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Rock and Roll Night Over-the-Hump Night Welcome Back Night NO COVER CHARGE 2-FOR-l Molson Goldens with KZ-106 Gold Card Mixed Drinks 2-FOR-l All Nigbt Long 9 p.tn.-l a.m. with UTC I.D. 7 p.m.-ll p.m. The B-52's 72 Whammy Warner Bros.

By Glen Wood Echo Features Writer

Just when the B 52's seemed to have lost thier fire, they come back with their best yet album Whammy is the 52's at their best. After the dismal (except to hard core fans) LP Mesopotamia the new one is a breath of fresh air. The Athens, Ga. quintet has put together a New Wave masterpiece. Whammy has pleased their fans and is definitely going to extend their audience, thanks to their latest creative turn. They've struck a winning combination with their witty lyrics and up-beat music. The Fixx *** Vocalists Fred Schneider, Kate Pierson and Reach the Beach Cindy Wilson stand out to make the uocals on the MCA LP the best and most powerfully performed by the band to date. They're not Sinatra's or Fitzgerald's, Rickie Lee Jones *** but for their type of music they'd be hard to beat. By Glen Wood "Butterbean" shows Schneider's best performance Girl at Her Volcano Echo Features Writer and "Whammy Kiss" is a strong point for Pierson Warner Brothers This is an album I'd been anxious to hear for some time before finally having a chance to do so. and Wilson. The three have a style all their own, singing fairly flat on all numbers. Bv Johnny Owens After the MTV video "Saved by Zero," The Fixx Echo Features Writer was a subject of much curiosity. Is their album as Keith Strickland and Ricky Wilson are the music First there was Rickie Lee Jones, an album for good as the hit single? That was the question. behind the B-52's, playing all instruments on the which no one was quite prepared, but which The first listen to Reach the Beach answered the album. On past releases each member played an almost everyone loved—critics and buyers alike. question. Yes. This LP goes from upbeat rock to instrument, but after the marked musical Then there was Pirates, not so well produced or the eerie and abstract-and does it well. "One Thing improvement, Strickland and Wilson will probably received. Now 1983 brings a ten-inch album to Leads to Another" opens the album with a driving continue performing all music in concert, however, your local record store, Girl at Her Volcano by the beat and a chant-like lyric. It's the best song on the the entire band plays instruments). at least inimitable Rickie Lee Jones. It differs most record and if you play any rock rakio station, The band's style is pretty much the same as on from each of her two previous albums in that there you've heard it a hundred times. "Saved by Zero," past albums, but there is an "evolution" on each is only one original song by the artist on it (and a dreamy number also receiving airplay, features succeeding recording. Whammy relies heavily on one instrumental, which is so short I don't count strong, clear vocals by lead singer Cy Cumin. The synthesizers, unlike past LP's, and does it it). But this should not perturb dyed-in-the-wool cuts "Reach the Beach" and "Liner" have catchy creatively, adding a new twist to the sound. Rickie Leeches: there are more than enough great lyric "hooks" as do many Fixx songs. Syncopated percussions also add to the overall bits of musicianship and covers here to please all The Fixx's sound is an original one that will effect. but the most discriminating. probably give them more successful records in the Among strong points of the album, "Song for a The LP opens with a five-and-a-half minute future. Strong backup vocals, an eerie Eastern Future Generation" is the most prominent. It's version of one of my personal favorite songs, Billy guitar sound (thanks to guitarist Jamie West- more laid back than the songs on previous albums Strayhorn's "Lush Life," most recently covered by Oram), and hypnotic keyboards set them apart (as are "Legal Tender" and "Trism"). Videos of Donna Summer. The lyric here is well-presented from the majority of groups. Although they've "Generation" and "Legal Tender" can be seen on and the instrumental setting is near-perfect. The created a new sound, each song has an individual, MTV. "Whammy Kiss" and "Butterbean" are two Left Banke/Four Tops standard "Walk Away distinct, power. high points that show the band in their more familiar rocking style. "Queen of Las Vegas" is a Rene" (sic) is up next, in an arragement The only complaint about Reach the Beach is good one too. guaranteed to turn it into a jazz classic. Rickie's that none of the other cuts have the energy and original, "Hey Bub," originally written for the drive "One Thing Leads to Another" has. The I hate to admit it, but like most good things this Pirates album, follows, and side one closes with a record starts as a rocker, slows down to "Zero" by album has its bad spot. The cut "Don't Worry" is a very tasty version of Rodgers and Hart's timeless the fourth song, and then turns to the abstract. dog. The music is draggy and the entire lyrics for "My Funny Valentine," recorded, like "Lush Life," If you find the Talking Heads of old David Bowie the song consist of the two words "don't worry," live in mid-April, 1982. music entertaining, or like a little of everything, which are repeated until any sane listener would pull his or her hair out. How can you top a line-up like that? Well, you you'll enjoy Reach the Beach. But if your taste is can't, not even if your name is Jones. "Under the limited to top 40 groups such as Hall and Oates or If you're in the mood for a lot of fun, or need Boardwalk" (yes, The Drifters) opens the flip and Loverboy, you probably won't enjoy it. This is a music guaranteed to pick up a dud party, while listenable, it is not given the treatment of good.but very strange record. Whammy is what you need. The lighthearted, which Rickie Lee is capable. Tom Waits' "Rainbow carefree attitude exhibited on th album makes Sleeves," w'ih an interesting lyric, follows, and the listening fun (like the Beach Boys, etc.). only-nine-minute-long side ends with Neil Larsen This past summer The B-52's performed in contributing a beautiful piano part to the song. "So Atlanta and I made the trip down there. Their Long," which he co-write with Herb Alpert's wife. show recreated the energy of the albums and had This side really fails to satisfy, however, and I the audience dancing in the aisles. If they come always find myself flipping back over to side one back this way—don't miss it. before I leave the record. Highly recommended, but with a few reservations. Oh, by the way, if anyone wants to give me a nice present, I'd appreciate a cassette copy of this album to listen to on my walkman. Not only is it the kind of music that makes you not "•••excellent mind a long walk, but the cassette also has an •••-good extra track, "Something Cool," recorded live in "•fair Amsterdam during the first RLJ tour. I'd love to -poor hear it. Carter Distributing & Lambda Chi Alpha present LUAU '83 featuring the electrifying band The 'Dayts' on tour with Men at Work, Producers, Stray Cats, etc., also did vocals for Stars on 45 REACH THE BEACH! Saturday, September 17, 8 p.m., 926 Oak St.

^c QQ Food, Luau Punch, Door Prizes, Limbo Contest, r / , Sun Tan Contest. Alternative beverages provided. ^ > J per person „ . . . . T. r ID1T required r r rree painter hats, t-shirts and stadium caps. All the Miller High Life you can drink! 1983 Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wl Echo Sports 20 The Echo/September 16, 1983 UTC offense weak Mocs scalped by Indians, 27-14

By Mike Reader /•( ho Sporfs Editoi Stubborn Moc defensive effort was not enough to continued to contain the ASU Wishbone throughout a two-point conversion attempt, keeping the score compensate for a lifeless UTC offense as Arkansas the third quarter. close,1914. State routed the Mocs at home Saturday, 27-14. UTC's Ricky Butler recovered a fumble at the ASU On their next offensive series, Langford drove the Rhodes Scholar q^rterback Tim Langford sparked two on a blocked punt by Kenny Washington. On the Indians 62 yards on 10 running plays, scoring himself an ASU fourth qu; .ter comeback, leading the Indians next play Dennis King took a pitchout from QB Tim on a deceptive roll-out option run from the eight. After on two touchdown drives. The Moc offense could Couch to score the Mocs second TD, putting them on a successful two-point PAT, ASU led 27-14, the final produce only six first downs, an all-time UTC low for top, 14-13. score. one game. The next crucial play was the last of the third The Indians halted two Moc drives with Arkansas State head coach Larry Lacewell told quarter. Moc cornerback Gary Woodburn caught interceptions and ran out the clock to end the game. reporters before Saturday's game, "If you want to Grant with a jarring tackle, putting him out of the "We're just not very good right now, but again I learn how to defend against the Wishbone, I'd start game. think the two defensive teams we've played had a lot with this game." Lacewell called upon Langford, whose first play, a to do with it," Oliver reflected Monday. "We've been Indeed, the game was a showcase for two fine 29 yard pass, ignited the ASU offense. Seven plays trying to please the fans by opening it up, but the only defenses until the fourth quarter when Langford, later, the Indians took the lead back on a Langford thing we've done is open up holes for the defense, handicapped by a sprained ankle, came off the bench keeper from the two. Moc Reginald Stuckey stopped because we've asked our players to do too much." and gave a lesson in running the Wishbone, racking up 14 points on two drives. Moc head coach Bill Oliver attributed the loss to a poorly executed offense which was unable to sustain drives, and to Langford's experience and ability. Moc mistakes began early as UTC fumbled away the opening kickoff, but the defense forced ASU to settle for a field goal. The Moc defense warded off .mother ASU scoring threat after a UTC fumble deep in Moc territory. The Indians were forced to try afield goal which was kicked wide right. A UTC penalty on another ASU FG attempt gave the Indians their first touchdown on a keeper by quarterback Greg Grant late in the first period. Moc freshman Spanky Thomas recovered a forced fumble at the ASU 14 on the first play of the second quarter, and Artis Edwards scored on three running attempts, closing the gap to 10-7. ASU kicked another field goal as the half ended to take a 13-7 lead into the locker room The Moc defense, tired and frustrated after being kept on the field for 20 minutes in the first half,

UTC reserve quarterback Tim Couch looks for an opening in Ihe Indian defense as two Indians circle around him.

As Moc Reginald Stuckey trips him up, ASI's Dwayne Pittmans coughs up a fumble in the second quarter which led ASU quarterback Tim Langford scampers by Moc to the first UTC touchdown. defenders on an option run. September 16, 1983/The Echo 21 Bayou battle Player-of-the-Week By Don Cooke Echo Sports Writer Raise the levy, head for higher ground. Another By James Alley hurricane will hit the delta as the UTC Moccasins Echo Sports IVrirer invade the bayou country of Lafayette to take on the Randall "Brick" Mitchell, a Moc nose- Ragin' Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana Saturday guard from Savannah, Georgia, is big, night. This will be'the USL home opener, and the strong and quick, fulfilling the requisites 26,000-seat Cajun Field should be full of rowdy fans for a top-notch nose guard. Mitchell hoping for their 350th all-time win. displayed his talents last Saturday night The Mocs' only Division IA opponent this season, against Arkansas State. Though the USL finished 7-3-1 last year, seventh among Mocs lost 27-14, "Brick" Mitchell lead Independents, in their first season out of the Meet the Moc defense with seven solo and Southland Conference. Head coach Sam Robertson four assisted tackles. (15-17-2, 4th year) is a native of St. Elmo and a former standout at McCallie and Tennessee. Steve Dennis, UTC defensive line USL is expanding its athletic program on a major assistant coach thinks Mitchell could be scale. They plan to expand their stadium and schedule a key player if he "continues improving Auburn and Alabama in 1984. This season, opponents and keeps his perspective." Dennis include Rice, Tulane, East Carolina and Southern says Mitchell is very strong which is a Mississippi. plus. Mitchell "gets to the ball really USL runs a multiple attack on offense, and returns the well" and can "mix it up well in the six starters. Quarterback Don Wallace led returning middle." Mitchell is "very important to but says his favorite position is rushers with 214 yards, passed for 830 and scored 11 the football team." linebacker, though confessing that he is touchdowns last year. Gator-quick receiver Clarence "not fast enough." Verdin caught most of those tosses for 466 yards and A sophomore majoring in physical added 320 on returns. education and minoring in sociology, Mitchell would like to do better in The Cajuns gave up eight turnovers in last week's Mitchell came to UTC because he school this year but would also like to 31 6 loss to Southeast Louisiana. The Mocs, also "liked what it had to offer." Mitchell has see the Mocs win the Southern turnover-plagued, will simplify its offense for pL yed football since his freshman year Conference—a common dream Saturday's game. The Mocs should win by three. in high school, except for 1982 when a amongst Moc fans. Brick preseason ankle injury led to a "red shirt" year. In his spare time, 23 year-old Mitchell The 6'3", 263 pound nose-guard goes to movies. He especially likes Harriers' played defensive tackle in high school, thrillers—something with a fast pace. hopes dashed Try us By Mike Reader Echo Sports Edifor The news that transfers Tom O'Bryant and Lance \ Martin are ineligible to run this year has dealt a blow to for Daypacks head coach Paul Southerland's dreams of a successful cross country season, but the gutsy spirit of two UTC and Bookpacks athletes enabled his team to compete in Saturday's five-mile Sewanee Invitational. Country Only 22 credit hours transferred for O'Bryant from Ricks Junior College (Idaho) where he spent his freshman year, leaving him two short of the NCAA requirement of 24 hours/year. Martin, who transferred from Bryan College last HOURS year, failed to complete 24 semester hours during his We carry quality rainwear required redshirt season at UTC. Mon-Wed—10 am-6 pm With senior Jay Snyder temporarily out of action, Thur, Fri—10 am-8 pm down jackets and vests Southerland hastily recruited two Moc wrestlers, James Russell and John Feldhacker, to field the Sat—10 am-5 pm and wool sweaters. necessary number of runners, five, to compete in meets. Tim Ensign led the Moc effort by finishing second overall, behind a highly touted Middle Tennessee Choo-Choo Fly and State runner from Ireland. "Tim looked awesome. His body has finally reached Complete hqtrs. for Tackle, your complete a peak," says Southerland. Hiking, Backpacking, fly and tackle store, is Teammate Leslie Wells finished eighth, Joey Howe ran 27th, Russell finished 47th and Feldhacker Camping & Canoeing. now located within our finished 59th in the field of 60. store! Southerland, pleased with all runners' performances, was epecially grateful to the two wrestler volunteers. "Russell looked great, considering he just stepped WE RENT BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT! in with no training, and Feldhacker really gutted it out," Southerland exclaimed. 739 Ashland Terrace Chattanooga, TN 37415 Southerland will take the same five this Saturday, Sept. 17, to the Berry Invitational in Rome College. 22 The Echo/September 16, 1983 Intramural action Spoilers take Roundhouse prize

By Don Cooke Echo Sports Writer top seed Eric Kristin battles third seed Basketball on Tuesday and the Softball being flag football officials, a paid The Spoilers, defending 1982 Ted Kessler. Open on Thursday at 101 Maclellan. position, will be held Monday Roundhouse and Open Tournament Registration will be held for 3-on-3 Also, a clinic for those interested in afternoon. champions, took the first jewel of the 1983 intramural softball Triple Crown—Roundhouse, Coed and Open—by holding off BSU, 7-6, Saturday, Sept. 10. Joe Harmon's two-run blast capped a four-run fifth inning to put the Spoilers ahead 7-3. BSU battled to within one in the final frame, one out, and runners on second and third. Massive hoopster Lamar Oden skimmed the second out off his shoelaces, then made a leaping grab to save the game. Despite losing key players to other commitments, the Spoilers will field a team in Saturday's Co-ed Tournament. The injury plagued Cheerleaders will also compete. Elsewhere, Scott Sutherland and Eric Kristin downed the Chip Greene twosome to win the Weedend Doubles Tennis Tournament. Singles action is also underway. First round play ends Monday, when defending champ and A slugger gets a solid piece ol the ball in last week's Intramural action. Tony Jadin Super Man of Maclellan

By Don Cooke Echo Sports Writer Everyone knows of UTC's national recognition in in Memphis and there met his wife of 11 years, basketball, football, wrestling and tennis. Yet few are Theresa. He left the Marines in 1972 with a football aware that the university's intramural program and its injury. Jadin enrolled at Memphis State and received director Tony Jadin are champions as well. his masters degree in PE. When his bum knee kept Even at Sports Information, the ironic reply is him from the gridiron, Jadin instituted a men's "Tony who?" and "He's not here, this is Athletics volleyball team at MSU. here." At 31, Jadin remains a stong, agile, After graduation, he coached the State Department accomplished athlete—a true winner. Hte is the volleyball squad in Barraquille, Colombia. In Fall 1979, enviable task of playing games and persuading others Jadin was hired by HPER head Robert Norred as to take part. He loves sports and helping others to intramural director and led UTC's men's volleyball develop. team to two Southern Conference titles. Jadin is of medium height and build.quiet and Under Jadin, the intramural program has increased unassuming, with boyish features. He is armed with a greatly and he hopes to reach even more students. He warm smile, engaging personality and undepletable admits many humorous mishaps keep him on his toes, energy. He can be found in his cramped sanctuary but says, "I think of intrarhurals as a student public downstairs in Maclellan Gym, amidst old equipment. service and an outlet for activity." Born and raised in Wisconsin, Jadin attended high Everyone who knows him thinks of Tony Jadin as, school in Denver, Colo, and joined the Marines in to quote a plaque in his office, "the Intramural Super 1969, the height of the Vietnam era. He was stationed Man." Tony Jadin Security third in Police Olympics By Scott Coffey Echo Sports Writer Fowler's Finest (the UTC Safety and 300 officers and Memphis has 1000 Powers (karate), Bill Spurlock Moore (basketball), Delta Brogden Security Dept.), spearheaded by Tony officers. (racquetball), Robert Ratchford (pistol (basketball and the 440 relay), Robert Hale, placed third in overall Security officer Tony Hale led the competition), and Larry Lockmiller Ratchford (mile refay), Darryl competition in the 1983 Tennessee way with a superb eight medal effort. (horseshoes). Y-arbrough (basketball), J.T. Police Olympics. They were bested in Hale won gold medals in the long jump, Silver medals were won by S.A. Robertson (karate), Danny Eberhart points only by the Chattanooga Police, shot put, discus throw and javelin Cranford (racquetball and the 440 (basketball, mile run, and mile relay), who finished second and by Memphis, throw, setting records in all of them and relay), Larry Lockmiller (team Broderick Wilbur (100 meter dash, 440 the overall winners. won silver medals in basketball, bowling), Charles Nabors (team relay, 220 yard dash, and basketball) UTC has only 60 officers from which horseshoes, mile relay and the 440 bowling), Larry Sago (basketball), and James Looney (basketball, mile they can draw competitors, while the relay. Broderick Burke (basketball), Chuck relay). Chattanooga Police Department has Other gold medal winners were Jeff Bledsoe (pistol competition), Dan Howard named Budweiser assistant SID By James Alley /, ho Sports Write) Jackie Howard, assistant Sports Howard, a native of Tennessee, is Information Director (SID), says her currently residing in North LIGHT job can be hectic, especially in the press Chattanooga. Besides working as box during a football game, but she assistant SID, Howard attends UTC, loves it. studying business and marketing. Howard has been working at the Howard says she likes UTC Bud Light Search Sports Information Office for four years "because it's the right size...the campus and was named assistant SID this past is compact and friendly." July. She had previously been a secretary. 1. This week's hunt will be a match of The Sports Information Office is responsible for promoting all varsity wits sports at UTC, as well as keeping records of individual player performances and game statistics. 2. for the bottle is set near the Jackie Howard's main job is to compile these records and inform Chattanooga stadium media, the NCAA and the Southern Conference of final results directly after a game. 3. and everyone would love a case of Howard attributes her knowlege of sports to a lifetime of involvement. A Budweiser Light! competitive swimmer for 13 years and a baseball statistician for Cleveland (TN) High School. Howard has developed a keen interest in sports. Howard says To claim the prize, bring the bottle and she learned a great deal by watching her brother, a multi-talented athlete, and message to Beasley Distributing, 1301 Broad her husband, Jeff, a former Moc St. wrestler, perform. Jackie Howard

UTC Student Sale with I.D. 500 Palmetto 266-7444 Ladies' Jeans Jungle Fatigues Genuine Issue Pants Welcome Back Students! $16.88 6-pocket, adjustable waist $16.88 September Specials Well Drinks $1.35 Call Brands $1.55 Special Drinks $1.80 Happy Hour Lee Wrangler Mon- Fri 3:30 - 7 p.m. Mon—Sat 12:30 - 2:30 a.m DOWNTOWN Draft: Omug $2.75 pitch, r 425 MARKET ST. 756-3239 n 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.n, "This B d's For You I mmm mmm* m How would you use —$5000?

Positions Available on the Dorm Council 5 - Oak Street 10- Village (at least 1 freshman) (at least 2 freshmen) 7 - Pfeiffer/Stagmaier 4 — Stadium 1 per floor 1 per floor (at least 2 freshmen) (at least 2 freshmen)

Qualifications 1) Residing on campus 2) Carrying a 2.0 GPA

Beneficial Characteristics 1) Willing to work 2) A leader 3) Aware of the needs of campus residents

For more information, see your dorm staff by 5 p.m. Sunday, September 17th