The University Echo

An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 19()6 ~1£ Volume tissue 10 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Friday, October 29, 1982

I y*RR*WH;. iffett plays Arena, p. 3

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iHry Woeks/The Echo News 2 The Echo/October 29, 1982 5000 attend Buffett show full of surprises By Pete Link Echo Feature Writer Someone once asked Jimmy Buffett where "Margaritaville," "Changes in Attitudes, Changes in Stage," co-written by Mr. Loggins. This song is brand Margaritaville is. He replied, "Anywhere you want it to Latitudes," and "Cheeseburger in Paradise." new, having been performed publicly only once before be, buddy," and then suggested the bottom of a No Buffett concert would be complete without a by the Reefers, and is slated to appear on an upcoming Cuervo bottle as a strong possibility. Last Saturday, it few surprises. The Carribean Crooner is notorious for album. A final surprise presented by Buffett and the was in Chattanooga (as well as at the bottom of many changing song lyrics for concert performances, and in band, who usually don't cover other artists' tunes, was Cuervo bottles) as the "Son of a Son of a Sailor" this' show, he lived up to his reputation. In his rendition their first encore, Van Morrison's "Brown-Eyed Girl." performed in the UTC Arena. of the timeless beer hall tune "Why Don't We Get Although Buffett didn't seem to get into the show as Buffett and the Coral Reefers put on a fine show, Drunk and Screw," Buffett changed one verse to much as he does when he plays a city like Miami, playing for over two hours. They concentrated mostly suggest smoking over drinking as an alternative form where he is more in his element, the fact that the on newer songs but did throw in a few oldies such as of foreplay. In his famous song/story "God's Own applause, cheering, and foot-stomping didn't stop "Come Monday" and "A Pirate Looks at Forty." The Drunk," Buffett recited the 10 official stages of until the group had done three encores indicates what group played five songs from their latest album drunkenness, the last three being "Invisible," "Bullet­ a fine, fun show it was. Somewhere Over China, including "Where's the proof," and "God's own drunk and a fearless man." Before saying good night, Mr. Buffett promised that Party" and the love ballad "Steamer" in which Miss Another surprise was the appearance of David it wouldn't be as long before he plays Chattanooga Deborah McColl displays her fine vocal talents. Other Loggins to sing backing vocals in the group's again as it was between the last two shows. Let's hope crowd favorites which rounded out the show were performance of an excellent ballad, "Stage After he keeps his promise.

Jimmy Buffett in concert. Mike Craig/The Echo "An Arena, not a concert hall" Arena acoustics improved By Mary Mahoney Echo News Editor The acoustics in the arena during the Jimmy Buffett half the size of the Arena. That is not a fair sound to the top unless a suspended system is used, concert were "vastly improved" from the Kenny comparison, he said. he explained, such as the ones used in the Kenny Rogers concert, said Rich Lindeman, Assistant Another contributing factor in the success of the Rogers and Barry Manilow shows. Director of the Arena, who attended both concerts. Buffett concert, Yerger noted, was that both Jimmy "You can only go so far with acoustics in a room this The people who have complained, he felt, "were just Buffett and his sound crew knew of the acoustical big," Yerger said, "and I firmly believe that ours are no complaining to be complaining," and to see how far problem and entered the show "with a feeling of being better or worse than 90 percent of the arenas in the they could push the box office for refunds. able to handle it." They were able to arrange the country." Mickey Yerger, Director of the Arena, said that speakers to work around any potential problem. Also, Yerger continued to say that the UTC Arena is people also complained because they had too high Yerger added, the crowd was "beautifully currently on a level average to that in the rest of the expectations. He explained that people came to the responsive." They were for the most part "die-hard arenas in the country. When all the acoustical work is Kenny Rogers concert and could not hear. Then they Buffett fans," he continued, and entered the arena finished, he added, the Roundhouse will be better than heard that acoustical panelings were being installed, expecting a good show, not problems. most. He said he felt that the sound must be Yerger continued, so they expected concert hall One problem with the acoustics in the arena, overcompensated for because there has been so quality sound. "Anyone expecting concert hall Lindeman explained, is because of the arena's great much talk about it. acoustics in a room this size will be disappointed," he height. It is eight stories from the floor to the beams, The Roundhouse's own system served adequately continued. Yerger added that people tend to compare and ten to the ceiling, he noted. This creates a when it was used for the first time during the the sound to that of the Tivoli Theater, which is a problem, he said, because most sound systems are set exhibition basketball game Monday night, Yerger concert hall, or the Memorial Auditorium, which is up to project sound horizontally. It is difficult to get the noted. The Echo/October 29, 1982 3 Maximum oil 2 delegates SGA debates TISL, votes yes By Kimberly Ryan Special to the Echo Whether to cast a yea or nay vote for UTC's main question in the Oct. 26 meeting of the Student task. Senator John Shuster argued, "TISL is a good participation in the 1982-83 session of TISL, the Government Association. Lengthy debate arose over thing, but not to the extent of providing an educational Tennessee Inter-Collegiate State Legislature, was the the matter and lasted an hour and a half into the service for a smattering of students. We can't dish out meeting. this kind of money to further people's own education, Prefacing the debate, SGA President Charlie Grant we need to send people who are uninvolved and will bring remarked, "I am a little concerned with this expenditure. information back to campus." There have been few applicants who are really After a lengthy discussion, the Senate passed East's involved with organizations on campus and with the motion by a vote of 1111. school." Grant added, "I am wary of sending a handful In conjunction with the previous bill, East proposed of people strictly for an educational experience in its that a maximum sum of $514.80 be appropriated for own right. We need to send students who will bring accommodations and a meal allowance for the back valuable information and ideas not only for then delegates while at TISL. own benefit but also for the benefit of the school." This amount would cover the cost for three rooms Grant also stated that TISL is a "worthwhile event" tor three nights at $40 per night plus a $10.80 room and that he would abide by the Senate's decision on tax. It would also allow each delegate a $3 per day this matter. meal subsidy. McCall offered an amendment to the bill SGA Treasurer Brad East proposed that a which would lower the total appropriation to $370.80 maximum sum of $255 be appropriated for dues and hy eliminating the meal allowance. Following passage delegate fees for the 1982 83 membership of TISL. of this amendment, the revised motion passed by a Ths school dues are $135 and the fee per delegate is vote of 10 30. Accordingly, TISL delegates will pay for $10, with UTC sending a maximum of 12 delegates transportation and meals while the SGA funds lodging and alternates. and dues. A veteran of TISL, East spoke in favor of TISL by Entertainment Committee Chairman John saying," It is just like the state legislature, one comes Owens proposed that a total sum of $467 be used to back with an in depth knowledge of parliamentary sponsor two concerts. Appearing on Nov. 19 during procedure and state government." East then liinch hours, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the cafeteria is added.'TISL is very active in the state and UTC has Dan Holmes, a folk and soft rock artist. The always been active in TISL." Rockin' Reverand Billy C. Wirtz will appear at the Senator Charles McCall remarked,"I am a little Afterdark Coffeehouse on Feb. 11, 1983. Wirtz nervous about sending a maximum of 12 people foi features .i contempory blend of rock and comedy. this much money." McCall felt that selecting the Owen's motion passed 12 0-0. choice student who will make wise use of the money In other business, Eric Elrea, a finance and allotted by SGA and who will make wise use of the marketing major with a minor in economics, was knowledge gained while at TISL would be a difficult appointed to the District II Senate seat. Brad East, SGA treasurer. Barry Aslinger/The Echo Students on their honor in library By Chuck Cantrell Echo News Writer The noise on the second and third the situation. floors of the library was the main topic SGA President Charlie Grant said of library director Joe Jackson's that an earlier SGA proposal was no discussion at a SGA special reflection on Jackson or his staff, but presentation held Tuesday, Oct. 26, in rather a reaction to the noise problem. the Signal Mountain Room. He asked Jackson if a monitoring Jackson commented on an article in system could be established, to which a local paper about a lack of control in Jackson noted that such a policy the library. Jackson stated the situation already exists. Librarians check noise was exaggerated by both students and levels and attendance at least once an administration. He noted that library hour, Jackson pointed out. personnel attempt to control problems A discussion of the group and faculty rather than call Security. Security is study rooms led to the proposal that only called for major problems, said signs be placed on group study doors to Jackson. Also, he observed, peer state that preference to groups was to pressure is the best solution to the be given over individuals. Jackson said noise problem. the SGA should take proposals Jackson also said attendance plays a concerning faculty study rooms to the role in the noise problem. Most Faculty Council. He commented that reported violations have occured when the faculty was not without its offenses there were less than 100 students in the to library policies. He also said the library, he reported. conference rooms could be opened to Before opening the floor to large groups of students for studying. comments from students, Jackson Before closing the program, Grant offered two solutions to the problem. requested that statistics on library First, he said, library personnel and attendance be submitted to the SGA. students should try to work together to Grant, also proposed that the Campus control the noise. Secondly, continued Observation Committee study the Jackson, Student Affairs admin­ possibility of placing signs on all tables istration should make a firmer stand on requesting quiet. Joe Jackson, Director of the Library. Mike Craig/The Echo 4 The Echo/October 29, 1982 At the Arena All ticket orders handled equally By Michele Pendleton Echo News Writer "I know the public is still confused on many issues "All ticket orders are handled at the same time," were sent to various outlets across town, again for concerning ticket sales at the arena," said Arena Yerger stated. "While the cashiers are selling tickets customer convenience. Director Mickey Yerger, "but this is still a new project to those waiting in line, phone orders are being taken "However," he added, "we realize that we selected and changes are taking place every day." and mail orders are being filled. These services are too many outlets, causing each one to have a less than "Many questions have surfaced since the arena's being offered to the customers strictly for their sufficient selection of tickets for the public to choose opening," he said, "and I'm sure that as more events convenience, but no matter how you buy your ticket from. The problem is being ironed out though, and we are held here the answers will become evident." you will always be given the best seat possible at the will have fewer ticket outlets in the future." Yerger offered a few explanations for some of the time of your purchase." Another reason for the shortage of tickets was that current questions concerning ticket sales at the "I had several complaints from people who waited in 2,000 gold section seats could not be sold for several arena. line for over five and one half hours to get Barry days because of the policy concerning those who "First of all," said Yerger, "people must realize that Manilow concert tickets and were only able to get made contributions to the arena. Contributors the phone orders, done with Master Charge and Visa tickets in the upper level," said Yerger. He stated that receive first option on the gold seats. Those not cards, and the mail orders are handled with no higher out of the more than 12,000 original tickets, the arena planning to attend must notify the ticket office, and priority than people standing in line at the arena." received a little more than 5,000. Over 4,000 tickets their tickets become available to the public. This also explains why some gold seat tickets purchased together were not beside each other, Yerger said. The arena was also required by contract to withhold several tickets for the performer's personal use, as well as an allotted number for his fan club, Yerger stated. The fan club is given a time period, similar to that of the contributors to notify the arena if they plan to attend the event, and, if so , how many seats they need, Yerger explained. Also, because of the large stage set—up that Manilow uses in his concerts, some stage—side tickets will be pulled from sales in order to make room. "It all really adds up when you consider the totals I have presented," said Yerger. "So, yes, many of the people who stood in line for a long period of time did receive tickets in the upper level, but I want people to realize that the seats in the upper level are good seats, especially since the additional panels were put up in the back of the arena to provide better sound." "I don't think people would have some of these questions if it weren't for the excellent quality of performances we have had so far," said Yerger. "Otherwise, why would people be so concerned about getting such good seats? Students line up outside the Arena ticket office to buy tickets to the Barry Manilow concert. Communications Assoc. Advertising night Professionals advise on jobs

By Debbie Canaan Echo_ News Writer Breaking into the advertising job market was the just like the rest of us." Always follow up an interview, not take the time or initiative to call back. "Make up a topic of Advertising Night, sponsored by the though, he added. Even if he was incredibly impressed question about the interview if you have to," Brown Communications Association on Thursday, Oct. 21. with the resume and interview of an applicant, Brown said. 50 students, the majority communications majors, said he would file an application away if the person did Continued on p. 8 assembled in the Lookout Mountain Room to listen to professionals in the advertising business speak about their field. Steve Lake, president of the Communications Association, welcomed the group and introduced the trio of speakers: Danny Brown, general sales manager at KZ106 and WGOW; Sarah Regan, sales service manager at WCTV-Channel 9; and Sharon Eubanks, representative of the Printers' Publishing Company. Brown, the first speaker, offered advice on how to break into the media job market. Brown, who hires and fires personnel among his many duties, described what he looks for in a resume, including neatness, correct spelling and grammar, and the ability to be concise. To help a resume stand out from the 30 or 40 resumes which pass over his desk each week, Brown suggested the use of colored paper. Along with the written resume, Brown stressed the importance of an interview. He told the group to be relaxed in the interview and to remember the interviewer is a person "who wears socks and shoes Speakers at the recent Advertising Night: Sharon Eubanks, Danny Brown, and Sarah Regan. THEJERNS UJITH THEPHYSICRL FIT.

Sedge field Jeans give you the fit without the bind... the comfort without the bog. They re for the physically active guy who wants to look good and still be comfortable. 6 The Echo/October 29, 1982 $39.000 total Foundation distributes grants

By Pat Evans Assistant News Editor A number of members of the UTC faculty have Rybolt's grant is titled "The Introduction of Ezell's grant is a seed grant, which is money given to completed a series of research grants and fellowships Monatomic Gases with Zeolites." According to apply for a major grant. He has received endorsement 'awarded by the U.C. Foundation. Rybolt, zeolites are atoms such as aluminum, silicon from various medical associations in Chattanooga. The U.C. Foundation sponsors faculty research and oxygen, which have such commercial uses as Also receiving a grant in the second round was Dr. grants. Basically, two kinds of grants are in existence, petroleum refining and the removal of radioactive Judy Nixon, Associate Professor of Office explained Dr. George Cress, chairman of the Faculty metals from water. Rybolt's objective is to develop an Administration. Nixon's research is titled "An Research Committee. apparatus to measure how the gases interact with Investigation of the Status of Women Educators in The first of these is the summer fellowship, Cress zeolites and to model behavior of argon and krypton, Educational Administration in Tennessee." The goal said. The summer fellowship, approved in March monatomic gases, in zeolite cavities. is to create a role model for women administrators at 1982, has a budget of $14,000. According to Cress, Also receiving grants in the first round were Dr. all three levels of education. Eventually, she hopes to grants are awarded for $2,000 or $4,000. Richard Jackson, Associate Professor of English, Dr. incorporate her work into a course and advisement The guidelines of the fellowship state the objective Alan Rabin, Assistant Professor of Economics, Dr. for women who have degrees but choose not to teach. of the summer fellowship to be "to provide financial Robert Swansbrough, Associate Professor of Political Dr. Judy West, Assistant Professor of Office assistance in the form of an outright fellowship to Science, Dr. Habte Churnet, Assistant Professor for Administration, received a grant for her work entitled allow faculty to undertake purposeful research, Research of Geosciences, Deborah Kuehn of "Selected Factors Important to Composition by curricular revisions, or creative activities." The Geosciences, Dr. Edson Hammer, Associate Personnel in Firms that use Word Processing Centers fellowships are for the summer period, beginning with Professor of Management and Marketing, Dr. John in a Metropolitan Area." The metropolitan area the first summer session. Phillips, Assistant Professor of Classics, Philosophy studied was Chattanooga. West utilized the grant to Fellowship recipients for this past summer include and Religion, and Dr. David Anderson, Assistant determine whether a company had a word processing Dr. Mario Abril, Professor of Music, Dr. Pedro Professor of Criminal Justice. manual, and if so, the pertinent features and content Campa, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages In the second round, Dr. Paul Ramsey, Guerry in relation to the community and how the equipment is and Literature, Fouad Moughrabi, Professor of Professor of English, received a grant for his work on used. If the company did not have a manual, West Political Science, Dr. James Russell, Associate "An Edition of Shakespeare's Sonnets." Ramsey said sought to make them aware of the improved Professor of History, and Dr. John Tinkler, Professor his work is a modernized version for general and communication and organization as a result of having of English. scholarly audiences. Ramsey spent this past summer a manual. The second type of grant is the faculty research in England at the British library conducting research. Other grant recipients during the second round grant, Cress continued. This grant is given in two Another recipient during the second round was Dr. were David Wiley, Associate Professor of Theatre and rounds, one in December and one in March. There is a Oliver Ezell, Associate Professor of Health, Physical Speech, Dr. Larry Ingle, Associate Professor of $25,000 budget, and grants are rewarded up to $2,000, Education and Recreation. Ezell is working with Dr. History, Dr. Jalal Soroosh, Assistant Professor of Cress said. David Brodsky, Associate Professor of Political Accounting and Finance, Lynn Zager, Assistant One of the first round recipients this past March Science, on research concerning the perceptions of Professor of Psychology, and Dr. Larry Ryan, was Dr. Thomas Rybolt, Professor of Chemistry. providers and consumers on the Medicare program. Associate Professor of Management and Marketing. Golden Key inducts new members By Karen Farley E( ho Neu

VSft Light I tine Pmr finXT -ef / Tennis Cup

7 p.m. November 16 UTC Roundhouse

Three Great Matches

Peter Rennert vs. Terry Moor

iPni Sri I

O John McEnroe vs. Guillermo Vilas O Celebrity Doubles MCENROE < ll.-s| .it I In.. Srlftl Ir'otir I..lines) • The world's No 1 player in 1981 Won Wimbledon • Won ihe IS Open three straight years (1979-81), the and IS. Open. Also a member ol the world's top- IfSt man sinre Hill Tilden to do so. ranked doubles team, becoming the only man ever to hold both titles in the same vear • Turned Pro a,ter winninR ,he M AA "•**• •>• ,n Ticket Prices: $12.50, $7.50 1978. Was a linalist in his first pro start in London Won lour (irand Prix tournaments that lirst vear. Available al Lovtmani, Millars and Roundhouse Box Of flea All Seats Reserved VILAS • Won 1977 r'rrnrh (.pen and IS Open, «on II tour- .(irand Prix Masters , hamp.on is 1974 (.rand Pm naments in 19,,, in.luding N straight (irand Prix , hampion in 1977 and 19X11 m.ill his and j7 straight malrhes nn i l.i\ • W«m three tournaments in I9KI. linalist is three olh • Won Australian Open in 197X and 1979 ers Winner ol three tournaments this vear

• The Choo Choo Hilton, the official • The celebrity doubles winner Chattanooga hotel of the John receives a one-year supply of: AMF McEnroe Tennis Over America Tours HIAD Graphite Director Tennis Racquets, PLAYER'S CHOICE Nylon • Peugeot, the official car of the John Strings, courtesy of String-n-Things, Mclnroe Tennis Over America Tours BIC products (lighters, shavers and writing instruments), fresh fruits • The winner of the feature match will and vegetables from the FRESH receive a top-of-the-line Citizen APPROACH and a FARAH Clothing Watch Courtesy of Tales, The coordinate Diamond Store

PRESENTED BY: AM I.17H FM ff4Jt AM FM Slip (Eliattmunuja (Utinrs and WIMMF TV 8 The Echo/October 29, 1982 Albright and fflilstm Groundwater: the future crisis By Mary Mahoney Echo News Editor Fifty percent of the water used in the United States committee hopes to give the states guidelines, formed has not been a concern in this area, he said, because is groundwater, said State Senator Ray Albright. through data and research, on how each state can as of yet, the water has not been needed. However, he Sponsored by the League of Women Voters and the best handle its own individual problem. The said, it will become a problem when the water is UTC Center for Environmental/Energy Education, committee will also make models from states that needed and it is all contaminated. "What is happening Albright and Dr. Robert Wilson, professor of currently have strong groundwater control laws, right now," he noted, is that hazardous chemicals that geosciences, presented the program, "Groundwater: Albright added. can't go into sewers and streams are being drilled into Crisis of the Future," Monday in Grote 129. Albright is Groundwater, Wilson stated, is actually the earth where they sap into aquifers. one of a nine member advisory Committee to the undergroundwater, not surface water, and the two Albright also said that the water situation has National Council of State Governments, which are treated differently. By the year 2000, he continued, greatly improved in recent years. Ten years ago, he studies the groundwater problem. the U.S. will need twice as much water as it is stated, there were two people in the state of According to Albright, one of the committee's currently using. Where is it going to come from? he Tennessee who monitored the water in the whole current concerns is defining the problem. In some asked. "The south," Wilson replied, adding,"Hold state. Now, in Chattanooga alone, there are six states, it is a quantity problem, as in the west, while in onto your confederate money. The south's going to monitors. "It's not perfect," Albright said, "but we've the southeast, it is a quality problem. "Water is rise again." The south has large amounts of untapped come a long way." becoming a political issue," he said, and the groundwater, he explained, because it relies mainly on surface water and rain, rather than the ground water. However, Albright presented a problem by stating that because the south relies on surface water, there are no strict laws regulating ground water. Thus, the groundwater is becoming contaminated in many areas. The problem in the west, Albright said, is using up the water. There are already several court battles between states suing another because one digs a deep well into an aquifer and drains another state's water supply. Many midwestern states, he continued, will not allow new industries to use the water without returning it to the environment. In digging deep wells and mining the water, Albright added, the water is used up and not replaced. This is what the committee is trying to prevent, he said, a serious shortage of water. "Our problem (in the south) is not what we're taking out of the aquifers, but what we're putting in," Albright said. Tennessee is in the "pioneering stage" of groundwater laws, he continued, although the state does have good laws on surface water. He added that he hopes to sponsor a bill on groundwater this legislative term, but due to the newness of the topic, he does not expect it to pass. The legislature, Albright said, is mostly a reactionary group. "They are not much into planning ahead," he added. The committee's study, Albright stated, will point out that very little has been done to regulate what goes into the groundwater. The study will also show a need for such regulatory laws, he hopes. "We have to know what is happening underground," he stressed. This State Senator Ray Albright. Dr. Robert Wilson, professor of geosciences. Mary Mahoney/The Echo Continued from p. 4 Advertising night

Regan explained that her job involved writing and determines the preferred printer of a company and for anyone to sit around for six or eight months if they producing local commercials for TV-9. She brought then acts as a mediator between the client and the really want a job. Work for free one summer or empty two different samples of commercial copy with her to printer. When the company was first established and wastebaskets in a radio station if necessary, but get show an example of a good commercial and a bad one. held relatively few accounts, Eubanks remembers the experience, he stressed. The good copy promoted a sports car and made use going into work in the morning, sitting and staring at Another question raised concern over what to do of music and driving action. A grocery store was the phone and thinking "Surely someone will call!" But with an original idea for an advertisement for an featured in the poor copy and used still pictures and she no longer worries about the phone ringing and has established company. Regan and Brown both constant narration. Regan stated that a 30-second accounts all over the nation, stretching from emphasized the importance of protecting the idea, time slot does not necessarily need to be entirely filled Tennessee to Texas and California. She emphasized because stealing does occasionally occur in the with words, especially when music and action will get the personality aspect of the business, especially advertising business. They encouraged the the idea across to the consumer more effectively. during phone calls. She pointed out that the only questionner to set up his own agency and then Trying to get clients to modify their commercials, impression a potential client has of the business is the approach the companies, since such companies are however, is a slow business, Regan observed. Instead voice he hears on the telephone. He is looking to do likely to disregard an individual. of dashing into a business and being a whirlwind of business with the friendliest and most helpful Brown concluded the night by announcing future new and innovative ideas, Regan said she must company he can find and he will remember the communications scholarships and advertising proceed slowly and tactfully suggesting gradual company that put out that extra effort to be nice. internships. Applications for the internships will be changes one at a time. During the question and answer session one point available in the Communications Department within The final speaker of.the night was Eubanks. Her brought out was the length of time it usually takes to two weeks. company, the Printers' Publishing Company, break into the media. Brown said that there is no need Sororities «>ace4 waitress for presents UNICEF East of Eden By Laurie Perry starring Echo News Writer Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi became "Bennigan's Bound" in an effort to raise money for UNICEF. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings, James Dean & members from each sorority worked at the Brainerd Road restaurant as waitresses and hostesses, donating their tips to UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund. UNICEF aids children in the areas of Julie Harris nutrition, health and education. This "new type" of fund raising project, initiated by the 1955 film version of John Rich Womack, manager of Bennigan's, will be beneficial to all involved, Womack said. The eating Steinbeck's powerful novel set on the establishment will receive excellent publicity as well as a new opportunity to draw more of a college crowd, he eve of the first world war. said. The sororities will benefit from the project through the completion of another social-civic Grote 129 project, Womack added, and UNICEF will gain as the recipient of nearly $1,000. November 3 8:15 p.m. - Andrea Hicks, coordinator of the event for Chi Omega, hopes "to see more activities like this one," and added that she liked to see the sororities coming leral ym together on a joint project. However, the event was not without its spirit of competition; the sorority which made the most money will be thrown a party at aov Bennigan's. ®®®®®®®®®®®®® AVAILABLE ® <§> ® <§> ® * Need a person who ® | has flair for drama | to make deliveries | (in costume) | and answer phone. ® ® ======| Contact Vicki:

® ® ® ® ® ® WILD BALLOON ® i r€A*//on

The Chattanooga Council of the Experi­ The UTC chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is ment in International Living is launching its planning a forum for Nuclear Awareness program for the summer of 1983 with the Week. The forum will be held Monday, Nov. announcement of one scholarship, up to 22. The subject of the forum will be the $2,500, to be awarded to a person between effects of nuclear war from any point of view the ages of 18 and 30. The recipient must be addressing the issue—military, medical, in the Chattanooga area and be available to psychological, sociological, environmental, speak to organizations for the year following etc. If you are interested in participating, the trip. This Council scholarship will offer a please contact the History Department and Chattanoogan the opportunity to learn leave a message for John Seay, president, about another country in depth by living Lambda-Pi chapter. abroad as a member of a host family next summer. Any young person with a spirit of adventure and a genuine desire to make a personal contribution to international friend­ ship and understanding should call 755-1117 A female Dachshund was found near the or 842-3147 for an application. Deadline for University Center on Saturday afternoon, submission of applications is Nov. 24 at 4 Oct. 23. For more information, contact Dave p.m. Roberts at 755-4534. Women in Higher Education in Tennessee will have a luncheon meeting on Friday, Nov. The Catholic Student Center will 5 at 11:30 a.m. in conference rooms 2 and 3 of present the movie, "I Heard the Owl Call My Ihe University Center. Dr. June Anderson, Name," on Friday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. WHET president, Marsha Provost, assistant It is the story of a young priest in Canada and director of the Counseling Center, and Dr. his lesson on how death and life are Pam Reed, UTC associate professor of interrelated. psycholog, will speak.

UTC will offer a career assessment The Greater Area Jaycees will sponsor a workshop co-sponsored by the Division of balloon sale Oct. 30 on the UTC campus just Continuing Education and FACE program before the game with Western Carolina. The Nov. 2-23. helium inflated balloons will be blue and gold The program is designed to assist job- with "Go Mocs" written on them. seekers and career-changers in exploring Each balloon will cost $1 and the proceeds and setting new career directions. Methods will go towards Camp Discovery, a summer used include interest and aptitude assess­ camp for the mentally and multi- ments, group activities, and individual handicapped. counseling sessions. Participants utilize the The Moc Cheerleaders will coordinate the computerized Guidance Information System release of the balloons. When the team (GIS) in researching their career opportuni­ enters onto the field, the cheerleaders will ties. release their balloons as a signal for the fans The seven-session workshop begins with to release theirs. "Phase I" on Nov. 2 from 6 to 8:30 p.m., and will cover such topics as orientation, interest, and self-assessment. Special Services Tutors are now available "Phase H" consists of aptitude testing and for adult working students. The night will be held Nov. 4 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. tutoring service, with headquarters in the Adult Services Center, is open from 5:00 "Phase HI" is a small group session and p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through meets Nov. 9 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday and 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on "Phase IV" and "Phase V" are individual Saturday. Check by Special Services in 212 conferences and will be held on Nov. 11,16, Race Hall, Adult Services in University 18 and 23 from 6 to 9 p.m. ' Center 101, or call 755-4485. For further information, contact the* .* • » Division of Continuing Education, 755-4344./,* #• •• •.••;-ves*a Opinion A The Echo/Octoher 29. 1982 1 Let's get it straight

Some people will stop at nothing to prove stretcher - were the words, "Hitler's illusion Cuba, to Nicaragua, to the thugs of the their point, even if it means relying on bad was, that he could physically liquidate Salvadoran bush. In 1973 a PLO arm murdered taste and rulebreaking to get the message Europe's resistance against fascism. Begins the U.S. ambassador to the Sudan and his across. A prime example of this is the sight and his generals' illusion is that they can deputy. The PLO is suspected of murdering that greeted students visiting the University physically liquidate the PLO and the Palestinian the American ambassador to Cyprus (1974) Center Tuesday. resistance against Zionist occupation." and to Lebanon (1976). It is even suspected Apparently in an attempt to draw attention Neither poster carried an explanation as of murdering Americans within the United to the horrors of the war in Lebanon, the to why they were there. States. It espouses political principles abomi­ Arab Student Organization took it upon There is no question of the right of the nable to us. Owing to these principles and to themselves to reproduce, register and then Arab Student Organization to "display its strategic designs, it rightly perceives us as display in the University Center a number of posters, flyers, banners, or other graphic enemies. grotesque pages from an unknown magazine. publicity on public bulletin boards..." That "The PLO is a criminal organization. In Two of the posters specifically caught my right is explicitly stated in the Student 1972 its henchmen invaded Munich's Olympic eye, although the rest were no doubt equally Handbook. Village and slaughtered 11 unarmed Israeli disgusting. But the Student Handbook also says athletes. In 1974 the PLO seized a Maalot The worst graphically depicted six (pre­ "These displays must be in good taste and schoolhouse, held over 100 pupils captive, sumably Palestinian) children bedridden by not vulgar, obscene or lewd and must not and murdered 20. In 1978 it waylaid a Tel injuries suffered during the war in Lebanon. contain personal attacks on individuals." Aviv bus and massacred 33 civilians. It has Included above the children was a picture And those posters I saw were definitely all of done much more. It has fired SAM missiles at of the Prime Minister of Israel, Menachen the above. commercial aircraft. It has highjacked the Begin and the Star of David. Although the Despite all the propaganda one may see on airplanes of at least eight world airlines. The poster had no writing or explanation, none the walls, there are few things the PLO would civil war it precipitated to gain control of was needed. The point was clear. like us to forget. Lebanon left over 10,000 dead." The second wasn't as graphic, and it did Consider what one of the better editorial Meanwhile, far be it from me to enforce the include some written elaboration but again columnists has to say about our beloved written rules of this University concerning there was no mistake to be made about the PLO. poster hanging. It's not my job. But to those message. Superimposed on a picture of what "The PLO aids, trains, and applauds every responsible for the display, I'll say this; was presumably a street in Lebanon - anti-American force on earth from North Respect the rights of other students and complete with two men carrying an empty Koreans to North Vietnamese, to Libya, to keep your filthy propaganda where it belongs - to yourself. BPK

The University Echo

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The Echo/October 29, 1982 13

A guide to ^hattanooga's Halloween celebrations, p. 18-19

Sal 14 The Echo/October 29, 1982 "I keep learning too." Faculty Profile: RichardJackson

By Sandy Fye Echo Feature Writer Heidegger once said, "The real teacher lets nothing else be learned than - learning.... The teacher is ahead of his apprentices in this alone, that he still has far more to learn than they - he has to learn to let them learn." In this way, says Dr. Richard P. Jackson, associate professor of English, the student can learn the process of thinking a problem through to reach a conclusion. "For me, learning that process is what's most important," he says. In his courses, Jackson encourages his students not to take notes. "They get so caught up in taking down every word that they're not thinking about what's being said," Jackson feels. "This is not to criticize teachers that do give notes. I've had lots of classes like that where the teachers were great and I learned a lot. But my views sometimes change when someone presents another argument, so what I say this week may not be what I feel next week." Change has played a big part in this UC Foundation professor's life. After growing up in southern New Hampshire, Jackson attended Columbia University in New York City for a year and majored in aeronautics. "In high school, I was active in science fairs and got involved in all the '60s space math -1 didn't like that. I'm not really sure why I changed to English. I was thinking of economics for a while. I liked philosophy a little, too. I guess I went to the opposite extreme," he laughs. "You deal more with people and emotions in English. You're always encountering new ideas. I guess that's why I changed." Jackson enjoys teaching his literature course, he says "because I keep learning, too." When asked Dr. Richard Jackson believes note taking can interfere with about the Honors Program course he teaches, he a student's ability to understand. Greg Beasley/The Echo commented, "The Brocks are fun. I didn't know what to expect, and I still don't." But he especially enjoys teach­ ing his freshman composition class. "A lot of students come in and have difficulty with writing or some kind of psychological block about it," Fall cruise Jackson remarked. "I have to show students it isn't easy, but they can do it. I enjoy teaching creative writing a lot. It's exciting to see how they can bring things internalized to things externalized, and how a highlights colors student can express thoughts, feelings and ideas in ways that are interesting to other people, too. Some of By Sandra Cameron and Pam Wood my best students come from those classes." Echo Feature Writers Outside of class, Jackson works with study Final exams, the end of the school semester, and accommodate the large crowds expected for the groups and with his independent study students. Christmas are just around the corner. Students are Festival, as last year a record 70,000 people He comments, "If I were to name 15 best students, anxiously awaiting these events and are wishing fall participated in the colorful event. Another change in they would all come from UTC. I taught four away. But do they realize they are wishing away the the format of the festival is the added variety of courses at Yale, but my best students have all most beautiful time of the year? entertainment. Fewer acts will be repeated because of come from here, particularly in writing. They're not Fall is now in full blossom. The air is crisp, fresh and a greater number of acts to be presented. pretentious here, and they're what hold me at cool. The leaves are ripe with color. The mountains A new riverboat has been added to complement the UTC." are aflame with reds, golds, oranges and smoky usual three. The "Lady Claire," a side-wheeler Besides playing softball with "the Brockers" and an browns. The land is a spectrum of earthy tones. riverboat, will join the "Lake Queen II," "Sea Witch," occasional game of tennis, Jackson spends much of With this spectacle of color comes the various fall and "Island Adventure" in transporting passengers his free time writing. Two books he has written, one a activities, football, hiking, roasting marshmallows, through the Grand Canyon of the Tennessee River. series of interviews, the other a book of his own and the Fall Color Cruise. Festival-goers may get to the recreation area this poems, will be available in bookstores early this Once again, people flocked to Shellmound weekend by bus, boat, or car. CARTA buses will run Spring. The book of poetry, Part of the Story, has a Recreation Area, near Nickajack Dam. They came by every 30 to 40 minutes from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The narrative, loosely autobiographical base. The first half bus, boat or car to take part in the 14th annual event. departure point is Ross' Landing. Tickets cost $1.50 deals with his father, himself and his daughter: one Those who attended the festival last weekend were each way in advance and $2 each way when boarding. generation inside the other, "like Chinese boxes." The not disappointed. Those who wish to drive are advised to take the other half of the book deals with one generation's Sky divers from High Adventure Sports brought scenic route, Highway 41. relationship to another. out "oohs" and "ahs" from the crowd with their death- Riverboats will also provide round trips from So what does the transplanted Yankee think of life defying exploits. Music groups and doggers Chattanooga to the festival site, 39 miles downstream. in Chattanooga? performed, as well as the Tri-State Twirlers. Those Riverboat tickets are available at the Civic Forum for "It's very different from where I grew up," Jackson who were not interested in the goings-on on stage $14. reflects. "The landscape is terrific. I love that. When I browsed in the crafts fair or spent their time taking in The response this past weekend was excellent, so if first moved here, my poetry was still mostly set in the the view. you missed the Fall Color Cruise and folk Festival last East. Now more of the things I write are set here than Several changes were made in the Festival/Cruise weekend, have no fear, for another great weekend is up there. I guess that means I've become acclimated." this year. It has been stretched into two weekends to set. collegiate crossword 1 "2 "3 "4 5 6 |7 8 9 10 11 ACROSS 42 Cocksure 10 Annual links 43 Lay the line tourneys 12 Hi 14 15 16 1 Struggled for air 44 »Bei Mir du 11 » Joey" 7 "Sound of Music" Schoen" 14 31-Across film family name 45 Sheet music (4 wds.) 12 Instruction from notations 15 Nitrogen compound H> Jack LaLanne 46 New York campus 16 The face that 13 Passover book initials launched 1,000 ships •B19 •pu wm^l 17 "A Born" 47 Trading centers 20 Pentateuch 18 Build castles in 48 Part of CPA (abbr.) 22 Romeo the air 49 Walk 24 Like "To a Skylark" H Hr 19 Taro root 51 Part of a printing 26 Dumbbell 20 Efforts press 27 "...exclaim •126 Hr 21 Hurt 53 Even a score drove out of sight" 22 Give (care) (2 wds.) 29 Ration 23 Nebraska Indians 54 Play the market 30 Official proceedings ••29 ••30 HBH 24 Kind of shoppe 55 Relative of 32 Devastate 25 tennis Anopheles 33 Queen of Hearts' 31 32 33 34 35 26 Prohibitionists 56 Noah and Wallace specialty 27 Madison Avenue 34 Bit of politeness employees DOWN 35 Tavern inventory •••36 ••37 BI3B 28 Andy Capp's missis 39 "The Rise of 29 Disappointed 1 U.S.O. frequenters Lapham" 39 40 BB^ LJ^ expression 2 Waiting room 40 'Once upon ..." 30 Like or that 3 31-Across film 41 Its own reward ••44 awb (2 wds.) (4 wds.) 42 Record protector 31 Familiar TV profile 4 Absolve 44 Bleated (2 wds.) 5 Thomas Stearns — 45 Part of a play 36 Car 6 French preposition 47 French miss (abbr.) 37 Hoopster Archibald 7 31-Across film, 50 Miss Hagen 49 50 151 5T 38 Deer "The " 51 Lie 39 Thompson or Hawkins 8 Car accessories 52 Football positions • 41 Hruba Ralston 9 James and Tommie (abbr.) 155 156

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Dancing is still the reason the Go-Go's exist. Songs lost in the voice style transition. like "Vacation" and "Girl of 100 Lists" were made for Overall, the album is quite good and worth having, group moving. "I Think It's Me," possibly the best of al! even if up to now you haven't been a die-hard Summer the Go-Go's songs, is a real rocker, also. fan. The album is an aesthetic success and, I'm sure, There are a couple of duds on the record, as we all will be a financial one as well. expected. "It's Everything But Party Time" very nearly stinks. This song is sappy enough for the By Johnny Shuster Captain and Tennille. "Worlds Away" is, are you Echo Feature Writer ready for this, a ballad. Well, almost a ballad, I guess a ballad needs vocal lyrics. In short, Vacation is a lot like the first album. It has Donald Fagen the same sound, the same cute photos, the same charm. One can only wonder how long that charm will The Nightfly sell records. Better keep practicing, girls. Warner Bros. By Johnny Shuster Echo Feature Writer Remember Steely Dan? Well, Donald Fagen was By Pete Link Echo Feature Writer half the brains and all the vocal cords behind that supergroup. His voice is unmistakable, and on first The Go-Go's listen it's hard to imagine that Steely Dan isn't on the Vacation Donna Summer turntable. Fagen is indeed on his own and has never I.R.S. Donna Summer sounded better than on The Nightfly. Geffen "I. G. Y." (International Geophysical Year) is the first hit off the record. Its slinky, soothing sound and 1 remember when the Go-Go's released their first catchy chorus of "What a wonderful world this'll be / album - the sound was fresh, loud and fun. Then 1 saw Around her highly energetic vocals, Donna What a glorious time to be free" has everyone singing their now famous "Saturday Night Live" spot and my Summer has built a fine album. And I do mean album, along. The title cut is reminiscent of "Deacon Blues" in great expectations were dashed. They came off like an not just a group of songs. With the production help of feeling, but has a tougher drum line. Fagen's remake insecure, overrated, underpracticed garage band. It Quincy Jones and excellent synthesizer and sax of the old standard "Ruby Baby" injects new life into seemed that producer Richard Gottehrer was the performances by Greg Phillingames and Ernie Watts the old tune without betraying its original spirit. brains of the outfit, making all the sound in the studio. respectively, Summer has produced a versatile, Steely Dan fans should rejoice at the release of The This is not the case. contientious album without getting repetitious. Nightfly. Not only does Fagen continue to make Vacation is a logical extension of the first album. The album's hit single "Love is in Control" is a music, he makes music on this album that is at once The material sounds oddly familiar, but the playing is snappy tune which has even the most apathetic full of the same elements that made Dan sound so tighter and a bit more complex. This quality reflects listener singing along. Interesting effects on the good and remarkably fresh. That's a nifty the polish the Go-Go's put on their sound during all Polymoog and Vocoder keep the song moving until it achievement, and it doesn't even sound like he's those live shows. There's a very respectable guitar riff is ended with a fine sax solo. This tune is followed by trying that hard. the album's only weak tune, "Mystery of Love." Two excellent slow cuts are "The Woman in Me" and "Lush Life " Both display talented lyrics writing and good backing vocals. "Lush Life" also features the. best sax performance by Mr. Watts. Other disc standouts are "State of Independence," and "Livin' in America." The credits for the former read like a list of the top twenty musicians and artists working today. It was written by Vangellis and Jon Anderson; their influences are evident in the clean o keyboards and stacatto vocals respectively. The r w backing vocals are done by the "All Star Choir" which 0) £ lives up to its name well. Its members include Stevie r\ - w 4) Wonder, Dionne Warwick, Michael McDonald, O) C Lionel Ritchie, Christopher Cross, Kenny Loggins "3) and others. Needless to say, this track is top notch. < "Livin' in America" offers a great synthesizer bass line, good backing vocals by the "Life Choir," and good lyrics until the words get somewhat sappy at the end. Another cut worth mentioning is "Protection," in "He's So Strange," and a delightful farfisa organ on which Bruce Springstein wrote and plays guitar on. several cuts. Gina Schock's drums are the heart of the This one doesn't work too well, though. It's very fast Albums courtesy of band once again she gets the MVP award. Even and I can't help thinking of how the Boss would have done it differently. I think it is a tune written for RECORDS Belinda Carlisle's vocals are a little tougher and more & TAPES convincing. Springstein's voice but sung in Summers', and much is

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Ajnonster's jguide '^^im'MiiiMxi:'' For the scarof your life

By Susie Walters Echo Ghost Writer Boo! That sums it up in a word. This Halloween's end. Just hearing the howls from the inside while you haunted houses are just that, haunted. If you aren't wait outside is enough to make you think twice about paranoid, you will be, because there is a different entering. But a cracking voice bids you welcome and suprise around every corner. it's all monsters, chain saws, and bloody rags from The Chattanooga Jaycees, in cooperation with Q there. Aside from the narrow maze, the tour of the 101 and McDonald's are sponsoring the "Haunted three story house rates about seven and one half Dungeon" underneath Engel Stadium. Despite the screams. wait outside, the 30 minute stroll(?) is worth the $2.50 With all the rumors of wounded victims, a logk al admission price. place for a haunted house would be across from a The "Haunted Dungeon" does not have your hospital, right? Well, that's what WFLI and the regular werewolves and vampires, but between the Hamilton County Rescue Squad thought. Located things hanging from the ceiling, the creatures crawling across from Erlanger Hospital, on Central Avenue, on the floor and the monsters lurching in the corners, the "Haunted Mansion," like all other haunted there is enough excitement to make even the houses, is full of its frightening scenes and dark strongest heart skip a beat. pathways. In this one, you had better watch your step. Some of the scenes are a little "fake" but others You'll never know what might jump out at you next, make up the difference. Remember to watch for the but don't let the masks fool you. It's all make believe. swamp and the graveyard. I would give the "Haunted This house will be open from 7:30 p.m. everday and Dungeon" eight screams, on a 10-scream scale. The also gets seven and-a-half screams "Haunted Dungeon" will be open Oct. 26 through So if scaring yourself to death is one of your Oct. 31, beginning at 7 p.m. until... hobbies, Chattanooga has the haunted houses for The "Ghost Manor" on McCallie Avenue is back in you. Pick your favorite or hit them all. Just remember full scream. Open all week from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. to take someone to hold. You might look funny during the week and 7 p.m. to midnight on the coming out of a dark house with your arms wrapped weekend, it also promises to make your hair stand on around yourself! EEEKI: "Ghost Manor" is one of Chattanooga's den of demon*. GOOD EVENING!: Halloween was originally a holiday to welcome back the dead. Jams Koscielniak/The Echo Jams Koscielniak'The Echo

( ^ .<*£ S Blame it on the goblins FREE REGULAR-SIZED By David Elian. Echo Ghost Writer What is Halloween? Ask the average honor the deceased of the previous religious significance as the church's Maybe that's why Halloween is looked Joe on the street and he probably year which coincidently fell on the same influence diminished. What remains is upon with such uncertain anticipation, STUFFED !500 Palmetto 266-74441 couldn't tell you. Sure, he might say day, October 31. referred to by sociologists as "a a time for pranks and practical jokes, something about children in costumes Both believed that on this day, the degenerate holiday" that continues for vandalism and for just having a good scurrying about the neighborhood souls of these people were closer to our these superstitious customs. time. PIZZA collecting candy or the mischief people earthly realm than at any other time of The witch and the black cat, jack-o Halloween gives some of us a good HALLOWEEN like to cause, but like most other the year. The Druids, with their pagan lantems and haunted houses, ghosts and excuse to party, play pranks, cause holidays, that's not what it's all about. rituals, were eventually surpressed goblins are all descendants of the Druid trouble and do a lot of things we know to the lucky fourth couple Ironically, the origin of the Halloween under the iron will of the church, but festival to honor the dead. Oddly we shouldn't. Why? Because when Mr. RUMPKIN Festival is a combination of pagan not before some of these pagan enough, they have no Christian Jones finds his house egged, or his Druid rituals with Christian or Catholic superstitions were absorbed. counterpart either in the original mailbox spray painted, and his yard who show their program Ideology. The Druids, and later the Eventually, the festival lost most of its festival or in our modern day holiday. rolled, he can easily say, "The goblins PARTY!! Catholic church, held a festival to must have done it." after the footba I games w,e* ' Oct. 30 & Nov. 6 % Saturday, Oct. 30 /, 9 p.m. till the *'i* \ lj GHOSTS give up Spend the wities' night out "t** NO COVER Have you brought your gorilla suit working on "Dr. Hook's Prescription." board at Scrappy's for Saturday night, Here on campus, the Dorm Council ^^^^ Restaurant and Lounge i Prizes for out of the mothballs yet? Well, it's about a special something for all the trick-or T shirts, live entertainment, and a is sponsoring a "Monster Bash." Serving Chattanooga's only Stuffed Pizza I best and worst time, because Halloween is just around treaters. The doors will open at 5 p.m. contest for the best and worst costume. Admission is 50 cents in costume and the corner, and several of the There will be a best-dressed contest "Extra" will be playing at TJ's Thurs $1 without. The Bash, complete with 4762 Hwy. 58 899-6262 Chattanooga night spots have special and the regular happy hour. day through Saturday. For their dress refreshments, a sound system, and costumes U ifc plans. Bennigan's is putting a different twist P party, there will be a $50 prize for another costume contest, will be held in In The Brass Register Downtown will into their Halloween celebration by best costume, $25 for most original and Chattanooga Rooms A and B from 7 DON'T FORGET host the "Targetz" from 8 p.m. to incorporating a magician into their $10 for weirdest. There will be a $3 p.m. to midnight on Sunday, October P.S. YOU CAN'T LOSE midnight. Although costumes are not weekend. He will be going around to cover charge at the door. 31. Before the game, first 100 people receive a required, there will be a contest for the each table entertaining the audience Barbara's will open its doors on So use your imagination, be original • Get $1.00 off any stuffed pizza when you • most convincing disguise. with his tricks. Sunday, the dining area Saturday with its own version of cele­ and hit your favorite night spot, or FREE 30 oz. cup. Fill it up with Busch for $1.50. "Freaker's Ball" is the title of the will be cleared for a dance floor. brating Halloween. Along with a costume maybe even all of them. Who knows? show your student I.D. Oct. 30 and Nov. 6 Faces celebration. Presently, they are Special plans are on the drawing judging, pitchers of beer will be only $1. You might walk away a winner. i» j S ports 20 The Echo/October 29, 1982 Fifth victory Mocs ground Gamecocks By Teri Boardman Echo Sports Editor Remember the Tennessee State game when the The Mocs put on a sensational 87-yard drive late in McCrary had a fine game all-around with two tackles Mocs rebounded from a slow first half to post a the second quarter to go ahead, 21-0. Freshman David an an interception on top of 140 yards on kick returns. tremendous second half rally that fell short only when Williams romped in from the 20 for the score and Mike Mitchell added five tackles and Joey Abney the clock ran out?! Teichmann booted home his third PAT of the evening. had four. Bob Standifer got a QB sack and Tim Apparently, the UTC squad hasn't forgotten. This In the second half, the Moc defense increased the Dockery recovered a fumble. week the Mocs continued the momentum and added pressure on theGamecocks as they pushed for their Punter John Howell averaged an impressive 41.3 two more excellent halves of football. The Mocs took first shut-out of the season. JSU's Ed Lett tossed only yards on nine kicks. charge of Paul Snow Memorial Stadium in two interceptions all season, but the Mocs doubled The Mocs return home for Southern Conference Jacksonville, Ala., shutting out a Jacksonville State the tally. John Butler and David McCrary (yes, him action against Western Carolina this Saturday. offense which had averaged over 38 points per game. again) picked off an aerial each during the game. The Catamounts, 4-4 overall, claimed a 1981 upset The Jax State Gamecocks, ranked third in Division The Moc offense offered no let up either, adding a win, 24-10, over UTC in Cullowhee. Last week they II, had been undefeated in five games. With All- second half strike to insure the win. QB Gary beat Wofford, 38-17, behind tailback Anthony James' American candidate Ed Lett at the helm, the Bloodsaw tossed a 32-yard winner to freshman Byron three touchdowns and a total offense of 502 yards. Gamecocks averaged 442 yards total offense per Holmes for the Mocs' fourth rookie-scored TD of the The Mocs, now 5-2 overall and 3-0 in the game. Saturday, they were held to just 208 yards while game. Teichmann hit the PAT to complete another conference, will no doubt be ready for the the Mocs earned 309 yards on offense. perfect game and increase his school record to 52 Catamounts this year as they protect their conference Freshman kick returner David McCrary got things consecutive conversions with four games to go. lead. started for the Mocs with a 42-yard return on the Despite an astounding 172 yards in penalties, the opening kick-off. The Mocs didn't capitalize on that Mocs gained 214 yards on the ground and 95 in the air. •••••••••••••••• possession, but two possessions later took a 7-0 lead Harold Ricks led the rushers with 53 yards. David on a 1 -yard run by freshman Artis Edwards and a Jack Williams had 41, Bloodsaw ran for 38, and Dennis The UTC Mocs earned national recognition Teichmann extra point. King ran 34. this week as thev are ranked No. 12 in an AP McCrary set up the score with a 76 yard punt The quarterbacks hit 9 of 15 passes. Potter poll for Division I-AA. The Echo congratulates return, shortened from 92 yards by a clipping call. completed 8 of 12. Bloodsaw threw just three passes, the Mocs and wishes them more success. Freshman quarterback Ralph Potter ran into the but his only completion was for six points to Holmes. endzone from six yards out to add another Moc score. John Butler led the Moc defense with six tackles Teichmann added the PAT. and an interception, which set up the second TD. •••••••••••••••• Nearly an upset Soccer Mocs shock Appy By Joe Crownover Ec.'io Sporfs Writer Tradition played a key factor in Overtime consists of two 10 minute UTC's surprise tie Saturday with periods. Charles Joynes got his third perennial soccer powerhouse goal of the day (7:17) with an assist from Appalachian State. Appy State has a Ghazarian in the first overtime. The tradition as rich in soccer as Alabama score was now 4-3 in favor of the Mocs. has football. The Mountaineers won Refusing to buckle, the Mountain­ their last 40 SC outings before losing to eers connected to knot the match for Davidson earlier this month. It would good at 4 all. seem they'd be better off playing each other than UTC, right? Wrong! The match took a serious toll on the team. Chuck Gearhiser bruised his The Mocs jumped to an early 2-0 knee during the match. Hussan Salsa lead at the 25:39 mark of the first half. had his ankle wrapped in a cast after a Both strikes involved the same two severe sprain the day before. people playing the same roles. Chuck Gearhiser pushed the ball up field so "Here we are trying to establish a all-SC forward Bubba Joynes could tradition, whereas Appy State already rocket the ball between the posts. The has one," head coach Neil Magnussen pair performed the feat twice. Joynes stated, "For them (UTC) to just go out ended with 3 goals on the day and there and take charge like they did, and Gearhiser with 2 assists. reach for that little something extra that they didn't know they had, I love it." Appy got on the board at the 38:49 mark of the first half. In the second half, Although pleased with the team's Appy State knotted the score at 2-all on play Saturday, Magnussen was not Mountaineer Jeff Anderson's boot. entirely satisfied. "I'm not happy with a tie because I knew we should have With five minutes left to play, won," stated the coach. Armand Ghazarian put UTC on top 3- 2. A landmark upset seemed in the bag, ANOTHER OVERTIME - Soccer Moc Tom Stahl nets up for a pass as a The soccer Mocs get more chances Tennessee Wesleyan player looks on. The Mocs battled TWC to a scoreless to show their continued improvement but with less than two minutes left to go, draw 90 minutes of regulation play, but Wesleyan scored the first minute of ASU tied the score at 3-3. That sent the overtime and added two more strikes for a 3-0 win Wednesday niqht. when they host Western Carolina, Oct game into overtime. Barry Aslinger/The Echo 30, and Birmingham Southern, Oct. 31 The Echo/October 29, 1982 21 lady. Moc Volleyball Better, but not great yet By Teri Boardman Echo Sports Editor Volleyball. Most of us remember the sport from Also Tuesday night, UTC hosted arch-rival See the Lady Mocs in action for yourself. They high school P.E. - 20 people to a side and the ball Tennessee Tech. Tough defense by the Lady Mocs travel to the UT-Martin tourney, Oct. 29-30, then to spending more time on the floor than in the air. held off Tech's hitting attack, but UTC couldn't hold Alabama-Birmingham on Nov. 2. They return home to Times have changed. The sport has refined into a the lead in either game. Tech pulled out a 15-11,15-11 host an important match with UT-Martin and ETSU game of skill and strategy. Here at UTC, the Lady win, to bring UTC-s record to 10-17. on Friday, Nov. 5, at 6 p.m. in Maclellan Gym. Moc volleyball team plays such a game - power volleyball. Six to a side, the women volleyballers set, spike, dig, dive and roll as they strive for victory. Some volleys end quickly with a shot-gun serve or power hit, while others last several minutes with tough offensive and defensive action. After a slow start in 1982, the Lady Mocs have reached a plateau of momentum and intensity. They raised their record to 9-16 last weekend at the 20-team West Georgia College Tournament in Carrollton, Ga. The team garnered a 2-2 mark in the tourney, and although they didn't get out of pool play, they performed well enough to impress a lot of people, especially their opponents. In the first match of the tournament, UTC played the best team. WGC may have expected an easy match, but the Lady Mocs squelched those hopes. "Debbie Lee's new team," as one coach called them, came out behind the strong net attack of Angie Powell, Carolyn Murphy and Mary Silsby to force WGC into an hour and a half marathon.

Both teams showed tremendous determination and exchanged many long volleys in which neither scored points. UTC went up 14-11, but WGC came back again. The teams dueled for several volleys before WGC slipped ahead to an 18-16 win. SET UP • Lady Moc senior Kate Latimer seta the ball at CONCENTRATION - Keeping a close watch on the ball, UTC powered to a 15-8 win in the second game with West Georgia. sophomore Carolyn Murphy passes. strong hits off sets of Leigh Marrero and Lori Cathey feri Boardman/The Echo Teri Boardman/The Echo and the tough defense and hits of Elaine Mayfield.

It looked like a UTC victory in the third game, but WGC edged by 17-15 for the match. Despite the loss, the Lady Mocs earned the respect of their foes and those who witnessed the game. On Friday, UTC continued its strong offensive and defensive play to take a 15 4, 15-5 win over Erskine College. The UTC hitters tallied 10 clean shots to the Erskine floor off the sets of Kate Latimer and Lori Cathey. Later Friday, UTC played another marathon match. The Lady Mocs took a strong 15-12 win over Rollins College, but lost momentum to drop the second game, 15-1. Down 14-7 in the decisive third game, UTC fought through many side outs, closing the gap to 14-13. A called bad set ended the match at 15-13 in favor of Rollins, stopping UTC's chance of entering tournament action. In their final match, UTC left no doubt they can overcome setbacks. The Saturday morning contest saw the Lady Mocs destroy a scrappy team from Mercer University of Atlanta, 15-2, 15-11. 1982 has been a stong building year for the Lady Mocs. Their improved skills and intensity are obvious the moment they take the court. One West Georgia student said the team in blue and gold played some of the toughest volleyball he has seen in a while. ***** ***** ***** That's Atlanta Hawks star Tree Rollins making the HAWK FAN •• Sporting a tie with his team's The Lady Mocs avenged their loss to WGC with a dunk as Adrian Dantley of the Utah Jazz looks on. emblem, Atlanta Hawks owner and businessman 15-13, 15-11 win Tuesday in Maclellan Gym. Strong Despite Rollins' efforts, the Jazz won, 112-104, in a pro extraordinaire Ted Turner(right) was present at the serves by freshman Leigh Marrero put UTC ahead exhibition in the Roundhouse. UTC Roundhouse Monday night for a pro basketball exhibition game between the Hawks and the Utah after a 13-7 deficit in the first game and kept UTC Jazz. Turner's presence wasn't enough, though, as close in the second until the team put the game out of Billy Weeks/The Echo the Jazz took a 112-104 win. Mike Craig/The Echo reach. Callaway Comments Ain't nothiir like tackle football

By Tim Callaway Echo Sporrs Writer I enjoy playing tackle football more than any other sport. Sunday's sandlot games provide a sense of a barbaric high unobtainable in placid sporting activities. There's nothing quite like blind-siding an unsuspecting quarterback, or ramming a receiver from behind the moment his hands touch the ball. What fun! This fall, with the NFL strike, more guys with nothing better to do on Sundays are coming out to play sandlot, bringing with them their usually definitive football personalities. These outstanding individuals are easily recognized and placed into one or more categories. Everyone knows "Coach," usually the most vocal player, who decides each player's position, telling them how they should or should not play it. Players usually don't mind this dominating personality because he has such a dominating body, but also because his constant chatter represents only his enthusiasm for the game. Sympathy is often held for the "Center and Blockers."Logically, since they are the smallest on the team, they are sent to the line to halt the onrush of the massive defensive front line. The "Center and Blockers" are a naive bunch who really appreciate the fact that they were chosen to play anyway. They really don't ever get hurt because they are protected by their safe "look-out" blocks - yelling "Lookout!" to the quarterback as the defense rushes past them. The "Ail-American" stands out mainly from his attire. He can be seen freshly groomed, wearing a towel neatly folded within his short pants, sparkling white sweat socks stretched to the knee, and a new shirt just waiting to be ripped. Muddy grounds and "All-Americans" make for an enjoyable afternoon. Let's not forget the "Whiner," the one who complains about everything from pass-interference to off-sides. He usually misses the pass but always comes back to the huddle with an excuse. More often he complains to the defense about late hits, which is why he continues to get them. Except for the "All American," the "Whiner" probably feels sorest of all on Monday mornings. Then there is the "Superstar," who goes out for a pass every play, avoiding the disgraceful company of the "Center and Blockers." This guy loves to catch the ball. "I was open that play... Why didn't you thow it to me?...Will you throw it to me this time? I'll be open." The "Innovators" keep the game interesting. The "Innovators" design with their fingers in dirt detailed offensive plays that "just can't miss," like a triple- reverse-fake-pitchback-lookleft-throw-right-option play These gadget plays seldom work because the "Center and Blockers" are throwing "look-out" blocks while the rest of the team struggles to remember the plan. No way is all tequila alike. Two Fingers is mucho macho. Maybe it's the type of mezcal Of course, there are the "Pounders." We, I mean plants we use. Or the way we persuade the they, love to hit. They may even purposely fumble the unique nectar from them. Whatever, next time ball on offense just so they can get back on defense put the accent on taste. Say Two Fingers, please. and get their licks in. Ah, there's nothin' like tackle football. Two Fingers is all it takes. ************************ MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE The Navy's Health Professions Scholarship Program is available to college students working toward a medical degree. Upon completion you will receive a commission as an officer in the Navy. QUALIFICATIONS * Be a U.S. citizen GET THE * Less than 34 years old upon graduation * Accepted/enrolled in an AMAaccredited institution in U.S. or Puerto Rico * Medicine or Osteopathy EXTRA BENEFITS PIRIT(S) * 4 years full tuition * Free books, fees, labs, equipment * $450 cash per month * Established practice upon graduation AT TOE * Family benefits * Generous annual vacation Send letter or resume stating qualifications and interests to: Navy Leads Dept., LOFT 1808 West End Ave., Nashville, TN 37203. Or call 1-800-342-8629 During the 1982 football season The Loft opens early and closes late, so . you can catch the spirits before or G A S P E D T R A P P after the games. We have happy I N H A L E H A G G A D A H hour from 4-7 Monday thru Friday S T A R I SI I D E A L I Z E nights and from 10-closing every D D 0 T R I E I L night. r* E s I A A H 0 0 T 0 T 0 L• o D E L A W N D R Y s I D M E N F L 0 M 0 A N • A S I F A L F R E D H I T C H C 0 C K A U T 0 N A T E R 0 E S A D I E V E R A s M U G I T 0 N B I S T S L U R S ONE GREAT EATING AND DRINKING ESTABLISHMENT' L I U M A R T sl C £ R *&$}> Cherokee at Manning 1 A M B U L A T E F E E D E R E T T L E U P I N V E S T A E D E S B E E R Y s

The Echo BUSCH, COLD -Bm WEATHER SALE The Beasley Distributing STUDENT I.D. Sports Trivia Quiz CORDUROY This Week's Topic: The Southern Conference PANTS SPECIALS 88 TOBOGGANS 20 colors 1. Name five original members of the # 12 Buy 1, Get 1 free Southern Conference and the year it i %k, with BANDANAS 9 colors formed. ^ (J UTC I.D. Buy 1, Get 1 free 2.What two conferences formed from teams which left the SC? COTTON WEB BELTS Buy 1, Get 1 free 3. When was the last appearance of any SC member in a post-season bowl game? WOOLSOX Buy 1, Get 1 free 4. Which team holds the record for most pa total offensive yards in a single game? WALKER HIKING BOOT How many yards? Half Price 5. Name the 1981 SC football player of the year and the team he played for.

fe Last week's winner t Donnie Bright IH-C- Look for this ad each week. Be the first person tc answer all questions correctly and you'll win a case of either Busch or Natural Light beer. Answers for the Sports Trivia Quiz should be delivered to the Echo office DOWNTOWN RED BANK located on the second floor of the university center. Sponsored by Beasley 425 MARKET ST. 3214 DAYTON BLVD Distributing Co. and the Echo Employees of the Echo and Beasley 756-3259 870-5331 Distributing are ineligible. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Grab a Newspaper and Bead forth e Mountains. The Traditional Downtown -6 R£HT 1W

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