The hornet oming quern election dominated the thoughts of many UTC students this week. Voting m«u nines borrowed from the Hamilton ( ounk Election Commission were used for the first time in this election. Chancellor Frederick Obear is shown below with candidates Pam Yarbrough representing the BSA and Panhellenic's choice, Sue Hasting. The court, which was announced Tuesday night, included: Sue Hasting, Sue Perrigo, Michele Rose, Sandy Strunk and Pamela Yarbrough. Protest balloting was less than one percent. pholo, by Mon(y Ri?J.bv NEWS The University Echo November 5, 1981 Registration adds two locations

by Lisa Huggins Lines to sign up for spring classes will form in three "The fee schedule itself is the same, but it (the usual, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, with places instead of one when the University opens a new appointment time) will come out on the schedule," no lunchtime closing during registration days. Adult Services Center and installs a registration Mills explained, stressing that students need to "hang Graduate Office registrants must register between 8 terminal in the Graduate Office. The two new on" to the yellow schedule sheets. Handouts printed a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. registration points will be open later this month in time with available fee payment times will be available at the The Adult Services Center will be open Monday for 1982 registration. registration sites. through Thursday, 12 p.m. to8 p.m., Friday 12 p.m. to Sandy Mills, assistant director of registration, said Hooper Hall registration office hours will be as 5 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday that the site of the recently closed University Center Lobby Shop will house the Services Center. Opening of the center is tentatively planned for mid- November. The center will assist primarily adult, part time Fall SGA elections set for students with registration, advisement, admissions and fee payment, but "won't do anything with grades." The center can act as "a liaison for the student with Nov. Wand 17 any other offices he needs," said Brenda Davis, director of registration. by Angela Winters Davis and Mills pointed out that the multiple During the fall SGA elections students will not only 11 at 11 am. in the Signal Mountain Room of the registration sites are primarily geared toward helping vote for senators but also for changes in the SGA University Center. His topic will be "In Retrospect." adult evening students who have problems arranging constitution and the Homecoming Queen procedures. The senate agreed to allocate up to $450 to their work schedules around those of the UTC The senate will present a referendum during the Fall underwrite $1.00 of each Chattanooga Symphony administrative officers and registration center. elections which will amend to the UTC SGA constitu ticket sold by the Music Department to students in an The Graduate Office will register only graduate tion the addition of at-large members to the SGA effort to help students save money on ticket purchases. students, but the Hooper Hall and University Center Projects and Public Affairs Committee. Another SGA Other senate allocations involved $250 to sponsor terminals will be open to students of any status. referendum will offer various alternatives for the Hiawassee Ridge, a bluegrass band which will play at Another change in the registration process student's approval concerning the Homecoming the Homecoming Blue and Gold Festival, and $125 to concerns fee payment appointment times. Students Queen election rules. co-sponsor with ACE a coffee-house performance of will be able to choose an appointment time during the To create a better balance between the election Michael Johnson. January fee collection dates at the checking terminal districts, the senate approved some district changes The Public Affairs committee also plans to start the where registration forms and personal data are made by the SGA Procedures Committee. SGA Campus Beautification project Thursday, Nov. verified. The SGA Public Affairs Committee will begin a 12 at 3 pm. in Conference rooms 2 and 3 with an Instead of receiving a separate appointment form, series titled "The Last Lecture." All speakers are address by Bob Mills to all participating organizations. the student will see his appontment time printed out asked to present their lecture as if it were the last they The senate also approved the sample ballot for the on the yellow class schedule form received at the end were allowed to give. George Conner, a member of fall SGA elections and the constitution of the UTC "»f the registration process. the English Department, will speak Wednesday, Nov. Finance Club. F"~ ^mmmmmmm • • | American Cancer Society j, NX c want rn cure cancer in your lifetime. • present's

eta/QU/

American Featuring Happy Hour 2 for 1 All Day - Every Day

Gigolo *•*•«»*•*»*•*- FREE Hors doeuvres 3709 Brainerd Rd. $1.50--students / $2.50-public atop Wed., Nov. 11, 8:15 pm. aov wwnwnwmiwiwiiwa

aaatawriaiMMawa November5, 1981 The University Echo Page 3 Expansion of facilities to change look of campus by Vicki Brown More parking, academic facilities, housing and other expansions are in store for UTC in the next few years if the campus' requests make it through the necessary channels. Already funded are the Oak Street apartments currently under construction, the bookstore expansion and an addition to the University Center, but many more projects are in the planning stages. Included in the 1982-83 budget request are a $2.4 million land acquisition for parking around the new Colosseum and an $11 million expansion of the central energy facility. The parking lots would be located on East Fourth Street, Houston Street, Collins Street and also near the present Vine Street Auditorium. According to David Larsen, vice-chancellor of business and finance, the expansion of the energy facility would include a conversion to coal. On the list for 1983-84 is a request for a new physical plant, which would be built on an enlarged lot at its present location. Larsen stated that the present' facility is "one of the worst in shape in the UT system." Another project in the planning stages is an additional apartment housing facility to be located on Oak Street. The housing would be "very similar to the ones we have now," said Larsen. "The key to their Present UTC facilities will expand to include more additions to other campus buildings as shown on this construction," Larsen added, "is that we have to be housing and parking, another classroom building, and map of the future campus. convinced we can fill them. When you look at photo by Mark R. Merritt potential housing, you have to be sure that you'll have for the new apartments is tentatively set for 1984. certainties. Each year's requests have to follow the the demand at the price offered." The completion date The only academic building in the current plan is for same route: they are submitted to the UT system and a new engineering and business administration put in priority order, sent to the Tennessee Higher facility, which is estimated to be completed in 1988 if Education Commission, then to the Governor and Engineering the funding is appropriated. finally to the state legislature. If the requisitions can None of the requestsmade by the UTC officials are pass over all these hurdles, the projects will be started. and tech center approved Need Extra Cash??? by Tim Callaway The University of Tennessee Board of Trustees recently approved a proposal for the establishment of We can help! the Center for Applied Engineering and Technology to be located in the School of Engineering at UTC. The purpose of the center is to provide the area for experimentation of new technologies which have potential for commercial use. The center will be located in Grote Hall, but according to Dr. Ronald B. The Echo needs Cox, dean of the School of Engineering, an area with higher ceilings will be needed in the future to accomodate projects over 9 feet tall. Operating funds for the center will come from AD SALESMEN grants and contracts provided by private and governmental agencies. The funds will be used to perform market studies, technical analysis, system design, fabrication, and operation of process units. A project that demonstrates marketability will be made *-earn large commissions available for manufacture through private sources. At this time the private company will pay the Engineering School for its part of the project's development. Similar services are now being provided by the interested? School of Engineering, but more effort will be made to solicit funds from private sources. * -choose your own hours contact The center will also help to recognize the capabilities of students and faculty of the School of Engineering. According to Cox, the school faces a Mike Sutton high degree of competion from commercial industries who lure away faculty members with offers of high salaries. The center will become a mechanism for * -get sales experience Business Manager bringing recognition to faculty and students. Based on the companies now recruiting newly The university Echo graduating engineering students, Cox said, the caliber of UTC's School of Engineering is good. "Combustion Engineering, Dupont, and other industries have been 755-4298 grabbing up our pupils for years. And this past year, •-meet new people Westinghouse has begun to recruit, even though they've been hiring former UTC students for quite some time," said Cox. - Page 4 The University Echo November 5, 1981 Creation debated at Campus Ministries program

by Linda Coniglio The question that many people believe had been Durham refuted the creationist argument that The Bible and evolution can be harmonized, said put to rest in 1925 with the Scopes Trial was raised evolution cannot be tested and said that the Durham, provided Genesis is not literally interpreted. again during a 2-part Campus Ministry Associations creationists have done no research of their own, but Creationism is a religion, not a science, said Durham, "55 Minutes program titled, "In the beginning..." have relied solely on the Bible for their information. whereas evolution is a science, not a religion. Hosted by The United Methodist Presbyterian Student Center, the program consisted of arguements by scientific creationists Professor Edward Gang of Tennessee Temple University's biology department and Dr. Preson Phillips of Temple's Christian education department on Oct. 27. And on Oct. 29, Dr. Ross Durham of UTC's biology department presented an evolutionist viewpoint. Neither creationism nor evolution can be proved, said Gang, because neither are verifiable. He said that a theory should predict, therefore these cannot be tested; however, he refuted the evolutionists'big bang idea by saying that explosions always produce disorder. Phillips further attacked evolutionary theory by saying that the world has not been in existance long enough for evolution to have occured. He indi< ated that the earth is 6,000 to 10,000 years old. Phillips did agree that horizontal evolution has taken place within kinds of organisms but that there is no capacity within an organism to evolve into a more complex kind. He said that science should face the possibility of both creationism and evolution and allow children to learn both. It is religious bigotry to teach one without the other, he said. The creationist argument is on an emotional level aimed at the general population and politicians rather

than to scientists, said Durham. Creationism is easy Dr. Preson Phillips of Tennessee Temple's biology creationism during the recent Campus Ministry to explain, he said, but because evolution takes time department emphasizes a point on scientific Associations "55 Minutes" program. to explain, it is difficult for people to understand. photos by Mark R. Merritt

RANDY, KEN OR VIC:

/ need to get in touch with these three men who were rock climbing in Western North Carolina on Sunday, October 4,1981. At approximately 4pm, they met a man who was driving a metallic blue 4-door Mercedes He was 32 years old, approximately 67" tall, weighed 150 to 155, with blue eyes and black hair, and was wearing blue jeans and a blue oxford cloth shirt.

RANDY: 67" tall, slender build, weight 155, in between the ages of 23-25.

KEN: 5'9" tall, slim build, dark eyes, short black hair and wore bk k rim glasses.

VIC: 5'8" tall, weighed 155, blond-reddish thinning hair, with gok rim glasses.

RANDY, KEN AND VIC were driving either a Volkswagen van, an old white Chrysler or a blue Toyota or Datsun.

It is urgent that I get in touch with Randy, Ken and Vic. Please call me collect at (404)523-3300. Ask for David Jensen. If I am not in ask to speak to Peter Anderson or Hal Meeks.

Dr. Ross Durham, UTC biology professor, listens to a question from the audience concerning his evolutionist position. Novembers, 1981 ooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 0 0 O Low salaries, 0 O 0 THE 0 morale causing 0 0 0 0 FIRST 0 o 0 faculty to leave 0 0 0 ANNUAL o by Mary Mahoney 0 0 According to Dr. Jan Printz, ex president of the 0 MISS 0 o 4% UTC chapter of the American Association of 0 University Professors, more faculty members want to 0 0 leave UTC than are able to. She said that in one day 0 PHOTOGENIC 0 0 0 she heard faculty members from the biology, history, 0 0 math, psychology, business, and English departments CONTEST 1 o o^a^ say they would like to leave if the*,' """is 0 0 Dave Larson, vice chancellor of finance, does not o FALL/WINTER 0 view last year's faculty turnover rate of 15 percent as o 0 high, but adds that is it higher than he would like 0 0 1981 because of the problems n involves in finding new o^aak o people. o The Publishers of The Talent Catalogue 0 Beth Larson and Prim/ agreed that salary is the 0 Proudly Announce The First Annual 0 0 main ieason for faculty leaving UTC. Printz said that 0 Miss Photogenic Contest For UTK does not have the same problem because it is o 0 mainly a research institution and able to pay higher 0 0 0 GIRLS 16-27 0 salaries. She explained that she knows of one new 0 0 faculty member at UTK. who started out in the same 0 Who Have Had Experience In 0 field, making $7,000 more per year than she was o The Modeling Field, Or Desire 0 making after being at UTC for 13 years. o A Career In Modeling. 0 According to Larson, the salaries .it UTC are 0 0 average for institutions of its size in Tennessee. He o 0 added, however, that Tennessee'-, salaries for higher o THE PRIZES 0 education faculty are the lowest of the 13 Southern 0 0 slates He said th.it tea< hers .ire not going to othei o 0 lennessee schools bul tather to industries, 0 FIRST PLACE WINNER - will become The 0 businesses oi out ol state s< hook. 0 Talent Catalogue Cover Girl, which will be seen 0 Print/, said thai n< ii only .ire the salai ies low. hut the 0 by virtually thousands of entertainment 0 raises are not near current inflation rates. She 0 0 0 industry casting directors and production 0 explained that in one year when there was a 10 0 executives. The First Place Winner will also percent inflation rate, there was only a two percent 0 o be signed to an exclusive two year contract 0 raise i> faculty salaries. Faculty .ne losing al least 0 0 $1,000 every year in spendable income, she said, and 0 with a professional modeling agency. 0 the situation is made worse, because workloads are 0 SECOND PLACE WINNER - will receive a 0 increasing as enrollment increases. . 0 full page photo profile in The Talent Catalogue, 0 0 0 In addition. Print, Said that fol tWO V',ii the state 0 and an exclusive one-year contract with a o .••.luded faculty from longevity bonuses th.it were 0 professional modeling agency. given to all state employees who had been with the 0 0 state foi al leasl three years. New faculty members 0 THIRD PLACE WINNER - will receive a full o being hired al a higher salary than people who 0 page photo profile in The Talent Catalogue. o have been here several years, she said, and this is 0 0o hurting the morale ol many faculty members 0 INTERVIEWS will be held 0 I he highei salaries outside the University also o 0 affect morale. Print/ said that it is depressing foi a 0 0 teachei to see a postal

MOVIES

Starred movies were reviewed by members of the Echo staff. Movies without stars have not yet been Comin' At Ya- R Super Fuzz - PG it reviewed. The movie reviewers are as follows: CC, Tony Anthony. A new low budget movie showing at Charles Comerford Jr.; CG Charlie Grant; TP, Trish Terence Hill, Ernest Borgnine. Super Fuzz is a Eastgate theatre. Phelan; VB Vicki Brown; CCG, Carolyn Gattis. spoof on the "Superman" movies. The whole movie drags by and there is not anything very funny about it, Dead and Buried - R but there is a lot of silly action. I would not recommend All the Marbles - R this movie to anyone unless they only want to see Terence Hill and his blue, blue eyes. Showing at James Farentino, Melody Anderson. Showing at Peter Falk, Vicki Frederick. All The Marbles is Northgate, and Southgate theatres. (CCG) Southgate theatre. about women wrestlers and all the problems of reaching the top. This is an average run-of-the-mill comedy. Showing at Southgate theatre. Equus The Silent Partner - R Richard Burton, Peter Finch, Joan Plowright. This A Man and A Woman is a 1977 movie adaptation of a Peter Shaffer prize Elliot Gould, Christopher Plummer. A new release winning play. Equus is a psychological thriller. showing at the Marbro Drive-In theatre. Anouk Aimee, Jean-Louis Trintingnant. This Showing in Grote 129 at 8 p.m. on Nov. 12 and 13. French film of the 1960s won an Oscar for its An AEC/UTC International Film. depiction of the warm love affair between a young widow and widower. A Man and a Woman is an AEC/UTC International Film Series presentation to The French Lieutenant's Woman - R be shown on Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in Grote 129.

Meryl Streep, Jeremy Irons. This film is a movie American Gigolo - R within a movie adopted from the novel by John PLAYS Fowles. The French Lieutenant's Woman is both a Victorian love story and a contempory love story, Richard Gere. American Gigolo is about a young beautifully woven together. The acting is superb and man who sells his companionship and love. This the movie is one of this year's best. Showing at Four movie will be shown in Grote 129 on Nov. 11 at 8:15 Sleuth, a mystery thriller play done by The Squares theatre. p.m. American Gigolo is an ACE presentation. Festival Players opens Fri., Nov. 6 and runs through Nov. 22 at their Four Squares Theatre. Showtimes are at 8 pm Fri. and Sat and at 3 pm on Sun. Tickets Halloween II - R are $7 and $5 for Fri. and Sat. performances and $6 American Werewolf In London - R and $4.50 for Sun. shows. Call 266 5542 for ticket Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleasance. This is a information. American Werewolf in London is a loose remake of sequel to the classic horror film, continuing with the the classic Wolfman starring Lon Chaney, Jr.. but it's heavy breathing and baby sitting escapades. Showing also a spoof on the whole Wolfman series. The at Northgate and Southgate theatres. The Backstage Playhouse presents Neil Simon's director of this film, John Landis {Animal House, comedy The Odd Couple nightly through Nov. 7. Blues Brothers) plays with the audience throughout Curtain time is 8:30 pm., with dinner being served the film, alternating between graphic horror and gags Looker - PG from 7 pm. until 8 pm. Ticket price for students and based on preconceptions about the nature of horrot senior citizens is $4.50. with regular admission costing films. Showing at the Showcase theatre. (CC) $6. For reservations call the Backstage at 629 1565. Albert Finney. Leigh Taylor Young, Susan Dey. A thriller movie that haunts ail the perfect women of the Arthur - PG world Showing at Four Squares and Plaza theatres. Broadway Melodies will he presented at the Dudley Moore, Liza Minelli. Arthur is a light Chattanooga Community Playhouse each Friday and comedy about a wealthy heir who has never had to Saturday n»ght at 7:30 through Nov 7, excluding Oct. grow up. To retain his inheritance Arthur must marry 30 and 31. The playhouse is l( K aled at Highway 58 and a drip instead of his beloved pauper (Liza Minelli). The Paternity - PG *• Webb Rd., and for more information call 894 1443 or film provides a stage for Moore to execute a series of 870 4032. hilarious one-liners. The two stars are a little old for Burt Reynolds, Beverly D'Angelo A comedy love their parts, but Arthur is a nice film, i.e. no sex. story with a predictable ending when a man seeks out Showing at Eastgate theatre. (TP) a woman to have his baby. Showing at Brainerd theatre. Shakespeare: The Many Faces of Love and Ms 45 The Sweet Avenger - R Ambition, a production of the UTC Theatre and Speech Department, will be performed on Nov. 13, Zoe Tamerlis, Steve Singer. A new release about: Raiders of the Lost Ark - PG 14, and 15 at the Dorothy Hackett Ward Theatre ol you guess. Showing at Four Squares and Marbro the UTC Fine Arts Center. For more information call Drive-In theatres. 755-4371. Harrison fprd, Karen Allen. This is, by far, the Excellent season's best movie! If you haven't seen it. hurry • •*** because it is bound to leave Chattanooga soon. The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas will Very Good ••** Northgate theatre.(CC) be presented at the Memorial Auditorium on Good ••* Thursday, Nov. 19 at 8 pm. The smash Broadway musical stars Francie Mendenhall as the madam of the Fair brothel the production revolves around. Tickets are Poor Southern Comfort - R on sale at the Auditorium box office at $11, $13 and Miserable A movie showing at the Eastgate theatre. $15. SPECIAL EVENTS CONCERTS *?j Photographs off Great American \ Personalities are on display in Hunter Museum's * Mezzanine Gallery. This collection is from the Maze will appear at the UTC Gym on Nov. 6. The The Allman Brothers Band will be at the Fox collection of the National Portrait Gallery of the concert is sponsored by the BSA. Theatre on Nov. 21. For more information call the Smithsonian Institute and will be on display until Nov. Fox Theatre in Atlanta or % Rock. 15. Michael Murphey will be in concert in The 1982 New Automobile Show is now at Knoxville s Bijou Theatre on Nov. 6 and 7 at 8:15 pm. Rod Stewart will be in concert at the Omni in Eastgate Mall, and will remain through Sun., Nov. 8. Tickets for each show are $7 and $8 and may be Atlanta on Nov. 22 at 8 pm Tickets are at all SEATS obtained by calling the Bijou box office at 522-0832. locations for $11 and $13 or by calling (404)577 9600. Spectrum 1981, an annual gala and art auction to raise money for acquisition of new art for the Livingston Taylor will appear at the Bijou The Allman Brothers Band will perform at the Hunter Museum, will be held on Nov. 7 at 6:30 pm. Theatre on Sun., Nov. 8 at 7:30 pm. For ticket Grand Ole Opry House on Nov. 22 at 8 pm. Tickets Approximately 100 works of art will be auctioned and information, call 522 0832. are now on sale at all CentraTik outlets for $10.50, there will be cocktails and a buffet dinner. The general $9.50, and $8.50. public may make reservations for $18 per person by The Westminster Choir, directed by Joseph sending checks to the museum at 10 Bluff View, Flummerfelt, performs as part of The Dorothy Patten Ronnie Milsap will play the Memorial Chattanooga, TN 37403. For more information call Fine Arts Series in The Roland W. Hayes Concert Auditorium at 3 pm. on Nov. 22. Tickets are $8 and $9. 267 0968. Hall ol the UTC Fine Arts Center on Nov. 8 and 9. The shows each night will begin at 8:15 pm. For ticket information contact 755-4371. Rod Stewart appears at Nashville's Municipal Peter Moreno-Lacalle, a painter from Mobile, Auditorium on Nov. 23 at 8 pm. Tickets are$12.50 and Ala., will have his contemporary geometric abstracts are now on sale at all CentraTik outlets. on display in Hunter Museum's Regional Gallery Jefferson Starship plays at Tennessee Tech s through Nov. 19. Eblen Center on Nov. 10 at 8 pm. Tickets are $7.50 in In the Birmingham Civic Center on Nov. 25 Hank advance and $8.50 the day of the show. To order Williams Jr. and The Allman Brothers Band tickets send cash or money orders to Box 5117. will appear together. Cookeville TN 38501. Young Americans: Metal, art works by young people from ages 18 to 30 will be on display in the Main Gallery of the Hunter Museum from Nov. 15 to Dec. The Bar-Kays will be in concert at the Memorial The Association perform as part of the Atlanta 27. This is a circulating exhibit sponsored by the Auditorium on Nov. 12, Thurs. at 8 p.m. Symphony Orchestra Winter Pops Season at the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center on Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. American Crafts Museum in New York City. Tickets are $6.50, $9 50. $11 and $12.50 and can be John McCutcheon and Janette Carter, of reserved by calling (404)898 1189. the Carter Family, will perform in Rhythms Southeast Jean McWhorter: Sculptural Songs of Concert in the Hunter Museum Auditorium on Nov. Silence, an exhibition of wall hangings is on display 12 al 7:30 pm. These are two of the country's leading The Rolling Stones will appear at the in the UTC Fine Arts Center through Nov. 25. Ms. performers of old time Appalachian music. Tickets lor Birmingham Civic Center on Dec. 6. Good luck in McWhorter is a graduate of Chattanooga's Central the public are $5 and reservations may be nude by getting tickets! High School and the University of Georgia. calling 267 0968.

Gene Cotton will be in concert in the Dramatk Aits Auditorium on the MTSU campus in Murfreesboro al 8 pm on Nov. 13. Tickets ,\re $5 in advarn e <>t $6 -it me door

Bob Dylan performs in Nashville's Municipal Auditorium on Sat.. Nov. 14 al 8 pm. Tickets are SI 1 and $9 ,md are now on sale .it all Centratik outlets

Jefferson Starship will play at the Birmingham Civic Center on Nov. 14.

Bob Dylan will give two concerts

Devo will appear in Atlanta in the Fox Theatre i rt Nov. 17.

Barry Manilow will appear on Nov. 17 at Birmingham's Ciuic Center.

The Charlie Daniels Band and The Nashville Symphony will appear together at the Crand Ole Opry House on Nov. 19 at 8:30 pm. Tickets are $15, $10, and $7.50 and are on sale by mail Pictured arc John McCutcheon aad Jaactte Carter, two old-tin,*? Appalachian music performer*, who will °nly from CentraTik, 210 25th Ave. N., Nashville, TN be in concert at the Hunter Museum Auditorium on Thura., Nov. 12. 37203. Page 8 The University Echo Novembers, 1981 'Legal' drugs produce high, dangers unknown

(CPS) - "They sell like crazy," says an editor at High two minutes before returning to normal. There have been at least five deaths nationwide as a Times magazine. Fly-by-night pharmaceutical companies reportedly result of caffeine drugs," contends Dr. John Spikes, "They're some of the most dangerous drugs on the have been springing up like wildfire during the past chief toxicologist at the Illinois public health market today," says an Illinois public health official. year, flooding the college market with pills and department, whose state recently initiated legal action "We're giving the public foods, not drugs," claims a incense, often advertising openly in campus to prohibit sales of look-alikes. "And there are others company president. newspapers with promos for large helpings of that probably haven't been reported, simply because The controversial objects in question are so-called stimulants. people didn't realize what had triggered the victim's "legal body stimulants," pseudo-drugs which have It is questionable for the moment just how prevalent reaction." reportedly been sweeping college campuses in student use of the legal stimulants and look-alikes has "There have been some deaths confirmed," agrees popularity the past year or so. The products, which by become, or how dangerous • if at all - such products Chris Smith of the Food and Drug Administration, and large are quite legal, usually take the form either of actually are. "although some of those may have been deliberate "look-alike" capsules and tablets designed to "I haven't heard of these drugs hitting our campus," suicides." resemble amphetamines, Quaaludes or cocaine; or says student counselor Kent Poey of the University of "You'd have to be cautious of repeated usage ol butyl nitrite, an oxidizing agent marketed as "liquid Massachussetts. "We haven't really seen anything (butyl nitrite)," warns Dr. Charles Sharp of the incense" that buyers inhale out of a small bottle. around here," says William C. White, director of National Institute on Drug Abuse, citing evidence of a The capsules and tablets usually contain a psychological services at Cornell. "It couldn't be very number of deaths among homosexuals who, he says, combination of caffeine, phenylpropanolamine (an big among our students." are the most frequent incense indulgers. By and large, antihistamine) and ephedrine sulfate. They provide "I've heard no mention of it," agrees University of though, he concedes "most people can probably gel users with enough of a "high" to satisfy them as being Michigan staff psychologist Evie Gauthier,"though by without problems." the genuine article, though the bogus pills cost dealers maybe it's just that we're not asking about it. Maybe "Our product is among the most benign substances far less than do genuine amphetamines. The pills kids who are into it aren't coming to us." you could find, as benign as tap water," exults W. Jay provide the stimulant equivalent of "perhaps two cups On the other hand, Bill Olson of the University of Freezer, San Francisco based manufacturer of Rush, of coffee," according to a Food and Drug Colorado counseling service saw an increase in usage the most popular butyl nitrite inhalent. "The chemical Administration spokesman. during the past year. "They were pretty popular last gets nowhere near the brain.* Inhaling butyl nitrite, or "liquid incense," triggers a spring," he notes, "although we haven't had anyone "About twenty states have conceded (in court brief increase in blood pressure and heartbeat, come in experiencing problems, strung out on the cases) there's no problem with Rush," sayd Freezer. causing the user to feel giddy and euphoric for about stuff." who claims his product is now legal in every state except Massachussetts and Georgia. "In effect," Freezer proclaims, "we're the third legal hedonistic product in American, along with tobacco and alchohol." Marc Bernstein, whose MSB Associates manufacture stimulants such as Toot, Zoom and Relax U, takes almost a guru's attitude toward his College products. "Zoom was first extrai ted from exotk plants by South American Indians," he claims, while "Relax U is a synthesis of foods used in ancient times It's ingredients are similiar to dietary preparations Graduates taken by millions of people " "It's difficult to prove a new drug is dangerous," BECOME A LAWYER'S ASSISTANT. admits FDA's Chris Smith, "but there are other measures we can take." Generally unable to make n drug abuse grounds, the agency is now • Day or Evening classes available. pursuing a different angle counterfeiting. • Employment assistance. "The phoney drugs are ilesigited to look exactly like the real thing." says Smith, whose agency seized the A Representative from The National Center for Paralegal products ol nine different stiuniLiiii manufacturers m Training's Lawyers Assistant Program will be on campus a sutptise laid September 30th. Most of the on Monday, Nov. 9, from 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. at the companies were located in Neu York and Placement Office to meet interested students. For more information contact the Placement Office or The National Pennsylvania, with the town ot Milroy. Pa. fingered as Center for Paralegal Training. 3376 Peachtree Road, NE, "the center for most nationwide stimulant activity.' Suite 430, Atlanta, Georgia 30326. (404) 266-1060. by Smith. Smith traces stimulant manufacturing to around 1975, selling almost exclusively lo truck drivers "It wasn't until the past year or so these things < .night on Please send me information about a career as a lawyers around college campuses, partly due to the general assistant. t week IIHMM' in basii D SPRING EVE • FALL EVE manaftemenl skills and an introduction to ship-handling. these i ourses .lie designed to instill (onfidem <• through Mar. 16-Sept. 18 Oct. 19-May 7 • experience to days' paid vacation earned each year, Insurance, medical, dental package Non-taxable THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR quarters and subsislem v allowani es *\ppli< ants must be • PARALEGAL TRAINING ,11 least 1'* and undei 27' years <>i age and have .1 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE bachelor's degree t < a 1 more information, Atlanta, Ga. 30326 ( .ill Navy Officer Proems at 1-800-342-8629 404/266-1060 or write to- Navy Officer Pro-ams, 1808 l\est \ 9 I mi Ave. Nashville. TN J720* The University Echo Paged NOTABLES

The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi and the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta will host a Crimson and Cream Cabaret at the Downtown Sheraton Nov. 14 beginning at 9 p.m. Tickets are $4 for singles and $6 for a couple. For further information contact Aubrey Davis at 757-8222. Mexican

The League of Women Voters is sponsoring a tour of 18 solar homes in the Chattanooga area on Nov. 15 1-5 Food p.m. Tickets are available at all American National Banks and at the information booth in Northgate Mall on ^GRE/sTSPECI^ Sunday afternoons. MONDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Phi Sigma Sigma will sponsor a Rock- a-thon Saturday, Nov. 14 to raise M CHOICE money for the National Kidney d: $049 OF Foundation. For additional information contact Claudia Souleyrette at 755- 5 DINNERS 8311. Eat! |J

Author and Time magazine art critic Robert Hughes will speak at UTC on Thursday, November 5 at 8:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. The subject of Hughes' presentation is "Culture As Nature: Art and Mass Media - from PARK PLAZA, FT. OGLETHORPE • 861-9923 Cubism to Warhol." In addition to the UTC lecture, Hughes will conduct a question and answer session on Friday, November 6 at 10:30 a.m. in the Hunter Museum auditorium.

The Honor Society of UTC's School of Nursing will present a program on Friday, Nov. 13 at 12:30 p.m. in Room 211 of Guerry Hall. The topic will be "The Gift of Life," and the speaker will be Gary Wever, R.N., co-ordinator of the Chattanooga Organ Donor Program.

An open house highlighting the Chantek project will be held on Nov. 7 from 1 to 3 pm. on the 3rd floor of UTC's Brock Hall.

Dr. George Connor of the English department will speak at 3 pm Wednesday, Nov. II in the Signal Mtn. Room of the University Center. His topic is "In Retrospect." The event is one of the Last Lecture Series sponsored by the SGA.

Student organizations will be collecting for the United Way Fund Monday, Nov. 9 through Friday, Nov. 13 in the University Center lobby from 9 am to 5 pm.

The Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a hotdog lunch on Tuesday, Nov. 10, from 11 to 2. A hotdog, chips, and a drink will be sold for 75C at the Pi Phi house on Oak Street

The I.E.E.E. seminar will meet Friday, Nov. 13 at 1 p.m. in Room 107 of Grote Hall. The speakers will be Dr. Rekoff and Dr. Carney. Their topic is Electrical Engineering Options at UTC. The event is sponsored by the UTC student branch of I.E.E.E. OPINION The University Echo Novembers, 1981

employment' will not apply to homosexuals or those I want to thank all the groups that participated in the who "proclaim homosexual tendencies." It goes on to Follies and I look forward to working with you again say that no agency or other "instrumentality of the next year. Government of the United States shall seek to Finally, I would like to thank the Echo Personnel enforce nondiscrimination with respect to individuals who took their time to cover Follies and gave us the who are homosexuals or who proclaim homosexual coverage. The article and photos were great, so keep tendencies." up the good work! What in God's name are homosexual tendencies? Sincerely, When the Mocs score a touchdown and they pat each David E. Roberts other everywhere would that constitute a Assistant to the Dean of Students homosexual tendency? (That was just an example guys. I got the engineers off my back and I certainly Dear Editor: don't need any football players - thanks.) The Campus Beautification Project is taking shape All students should be interested in the students for and an organizational meeting has been called for 3 Gay Awareness - not just gays. I joined the student pm. Thursday, November 12th, in Conference rooms NAACP last year and I'm still white. I'm totally In response to the remarks made by Miss Catherine 2 and 3 of the Student Center. This project is an effort opposed to the proposed Human Life Amendment - Clark, the Engineers Club would like to comment. to improve the condition of campus grounds through does that mean I have to have an abortion first chance The Engineers Club has been on this campus since student participation. The improvements will be I get? Let's get over our fears and misunderstandings 1947. We should not be confused with the IEEE or any centered on areas of the campus which have been and look beyond the emotional issue of other engineering type club. We resent our name abused or neglected and include walkways, both homosexuality. Sexual preference is not at stake here being used in the same sentence as a bunch of sick, official and unofficial, flower beds new and old, green - human rights is the issue. If Congress passes this - abnormal people. spaces, and other places which do not fit into any of which of your rights will they take away next? Miss Catherine Clark may support or join any gay the previous categories. At this point student organization she'd like, but the Engineers Club will Hope to see you at the next meeting. participation has been solicited from organizations on have nothing to do with her or her type. Catherine Elaine Clark campus. If your organization has not been contacted, We have one last question for Miss Clark; would Dear Editor: or if the decision to participate has not been made by her mother rather her bring home a gay or an engineer I wish to express my appreciation to the Echo lor its your organization, or if you do not belong to an to dinner? coverage of the 1981 Blue Key Follies. The article gave organization but would like to aid in the improvement Signed, the Follies the type of coverage that an event of this of our campus, please attend this organizational The Engineers Club nature needs and deserves. meeting. Organizations need only send one representative. Dear Charlie, However, there are a few people I feel who were not The Echo this year is great what more can I say? mentioned that deserve recognition and thanks from Keep this in mind when deciding whether or not to You and your staff obviously are working hard to put Blue Key. participate: actual improvements will for the most part out a very enjoyable, readable, interesting newspaper. First there are the numerous filler acts: Laura begin nest semester; supplies will be provided by the I would like to take this opportunity to apologize to Foster, Tia Dixon, Robin Boleman, Janie Ostewig, Physical Plant; Awards will be given according to the every engineering major at UTC. Believe me, I think Chuck Childress, Kevin Davis, Tommy Talbot and contribution to the campus by organizations, I've met each one of them this past week. The £cfio Delta Omicron. These people gave freely of their time participating. reporter responsible for "Echoes and Answers" asked and talents to help make Follies a success. See you Thursday, Nov. 12th. me what I thought of the students for Gay Awareness Another person that I want to thank is Alex Sincerely. organizing. I replied that I saw no difference between Denisen, who is not a member of Blue Key, but also Alex Denison that group organizing and the engineering students gave his time to the show by serving as the Master of organizing. I did not mean to imply that all engineering Ceremonies for Follies. Dear Editor, majors are homosexuals. It just happened that while It should also be noted that the Phi Sigma Sigma In regards to last week's sports column; if the reporter was asking her question, a student with Group is not an independent group but a sorority and gentlemen come first, and women second, where 17 pencils in his pocket and a calculator strapped to was competing in the sororoity division. This group, does that leave Mark Northern? his belt walked by and for some reason, the though small in size, raised the most money through Sincerely, engineering club was the first campus oranization that ad sales for the follies and for that I must say thanks. Wanda Whitecross came to mind. What I thougt would be the obvious meaning of my statement was that the Students for Gay Awareness have the same right as any other group on campus to organize. The several negative responses to the question of the week in your last issue indicates that there is a horrible misunderstanding about the formation of this group. The Students for Gay Awareness is not providing a place for gays to go when Alan Gold's is closed. It is not an organization that will insist its members dress in drag and molest vulnerable freshmen. Don't laugh. These are some of the things I've been hearing from our open-minded liberal student body. The jokes, snide remarks and damnation to anyone attending the students for Gay Awareness meetings are ridiculous. I would be able to accept this behavior if we were all in junior high school Wake up folks, we're adults now. It is not our duty to question or argue the "rightness" or "wrongness" of homosexuality in any sense- social, religious or moral. As a (hopefully) mature student body, we will recognize that we have a Constitutional obligation to support this group. Homosexuals rights are currently endangered by a bill before Congress - the Family Protection Act. Section 507 of this act states that no federal funding will be granted to any "public or private individual or group... which presents homosexuality as an acceptable life style." This includes public education institutions that admit gays, public health and mental health facilities to name a few. Is the majority (heterosexuals) willing to deny these to the minority (homosexuals)? Sec. 508 of the Family Protection Act will amend the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by stating that the term 'unlawful mmfi( November 5, 1981 The University Echo Page 11 Constant Chaos F

The national debt spirals upwards of $1 delegates lodged in suites (replete with tag on two hecklers encountered in a Los trillion, a great man is gunned down in the terraces and Jacuzzis) at the Sheraton Hotel Angeles elevator. Escaping identification, the desert, and a general is swiftly silenced for overlooking the Caribbean. At meetings, two rowdies appear safe; George, on the saying too much about the dark designs of representatives sat around an elaborate 110 other hand, will have to sit out a few games the Kremlin. foot doughnut-shaped table, constructed at having suffered a broken mitt. * Maj. Gen. Robert L. Schweitzer, the top a cost of $250,000, whose center was filled * Over four years have passed since the military officer on the staff of the National with thousands of flowers. Luckily, the death of legendary singer Elvis Presley, Security Council, announced that the hardworking delegates weren't made too nevertheless, each year on August 17, Russians were not only far superior to the uncomfortable; the dress was informal. thousands of grief stricken fans converge U.S. militarily, but that the Reds were "going * In a sloppy conclusion to a farcical upon the great man's estate in Memphis to to strike". Though Washington quickly season, the Dodgers won the Who Gives a commemorrate the King's mortal excretory pulled the plug on Schweitzer, Soviet Darn Series in 6 games. Despite the function. In the meantime, Albert Goldman propagandists at home and abroad continue sluggishness of ths year's Grand Spectacle of publishes a revealing biography which portraying President Reagan as a war­ Sport, the off the-field entertainment did portrays the King without his crown. monger and themselves as a peace loving pack some punch. At the victory celebration Elsewhere, Dr. George Nichopoulos, who people. The Kremlin Bear is still doing the commemorating yet another American prescribed for Presley 19,000 doses of same old dance. League pennant for the Yanks, New York's narcotic pills and injections in the 30 months * Poor individuals beg on street corners; big swinger, Reggie Jackson, made a costly prior to the singer's death, testified he acted poor countries beg at lush island resorts. error regarding seating arrangements. with intentions of gradually weaning Elvis Such was the case when the representatives Teammate Graig Nettles, however, quickly from his pills. Sure, Doc. of 14 "developing" (the polite word for handled the bobble by presenting Superstar The Washington Post put one more impoverished) nations met with leaders from Jackson with a powerful Grand Slam - splotch on its already polka-dotted 8 "industrialized" (the toned down word for Graig's biggest hit in years - that left Mr. reputation (one must recall the recalled opulent) countries at Cancun, Mexico, to October plastered to the planks. Not to be Pulitzer) by publishing a ludicrous rumor discuss world poverty and hunger. While outdone by the troops, Yankee owner accusing then President Carter of bugging engaged in their toilsome duties, the George Steinbrenner attempted to put the Blair House in Washington while the Reagans stayed there prior to the &WfiWWP)WW*S>-- inauguration. Asked to apologize, Post Exec. Editor Ben Bradlee replied in his usual arrogant and obnoxious fashion by stating, "How do you make a public apology-run up and down Pennsylvania Avenue bare- bottom, shouting Tm sorry'?" Though Bradlee has stayed clear of Pennsylvania Avenue, he did show a little cheek when forced to run a front-page apology to the Carters. * And at that infamous, almost all- powerful, organization the TVA - a battle rages to acquire annual executive bonuses of up to $36,000. Who would be getting these huge pay increases? Those high ranking officials whose job it is to explain and justify TVA's continuous rate hikes. CMG

uwwm&MfWto—•• the university

EDITOR Charlie Gram MANAGING EDITOR Brian Kaulman NEWS EDITOR Linda Coniglio FEATURES EDITOR Julie Johnston SPORTS EDITOR Ten Boardman BUSINESS MANAGER Mike Sutton CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Mark Merritt ENTERTAINMENT Carolyn Gaths ASST NEWS EDITOR Stacy Loltm ASST FEATURES EDITOR Cathy Cross ASST SPORTS EDITOR Vicki Brown ASST CHIEF PHOTOG Monty Rigsby ADVISOR Harry Young

Tht opinion! eipretted In THE UNIVERSITY ECHO ar* enpretaly Ihot* of th* individual writer* and do not r»fl*ct thai opinion! ol tha peraonnel of Th* Unl»»rilly ot Tennette* at Chattanooga. Th* publication It a ttudtnl newtpaoer publlthed weakly during th* tchool yttr with th* *ic*ption ol holiday! and anamination period! Tht ECHO w*tcom*i tttttrt to th* editor, but ail letter* mutt bttr th* writer a tlgnaturt and addrtti lor verification Anonymoua letter! wHI not be pubtiihed However, name! will be withheld by requeit Eiprtttioni of opinion thould be brief, preferably under 250 word! Wt rtttrvt the right to edit at to length or llbetoui ilatementi or to r*j*cl altogether Letter! will reflect writer a own llyle. with only limited grammatical correction! made. Letter* to th* editor thould be received no later than noon Monday th* wee*, they HESWD'ABSOUITCLV NO HANDOUTS*... BUT, HEP HOP 05 are to be publlihed APPLY RKA5MMI BUSINESS UM.,, Editorial. Newt Photo. Feature!. Sport* - 7S5 4298 -^^laste of SeagramstrtiS^SfiS^'' i our ttock'nrott stirs

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At this Student Organization Fair, booths and activities will include: a greased pig, chip throw, country meal in Food Services, fortune teller, marriage booth, nachos, hot dogs, chess challenges, dances, talent show, arts and crafts, etc. ***********N*X*******S***&**^ ^ J FEATURES The University Echo November 5, 1981 Fall TV season line-up falls into shape by Julie Johaston WEDNESDAY FRIDAY FBI agents, firefighters, bounty hunters, policemen, MR. MERLIN, 8-8:30 p.m. (CBS) Barnard Hughe* OPEN ALL NIGHT, 8:30-9 p.m. (ABC) George private detectives -• law and order shows are definitely stars as King Arthur's 1600-year-old sorcerer, now a Dzundza runs an all night store that caters to an back this fall, as the new TV season line-up falls into garage mechanic in a San Francisco auto repair shop. assortment of peculiar customers. shape. A number of old names - such as Rock Clark Brandon is his mischievous apprentice. MAGGIE, 9-9:30 p.m. (ABC) Humorist Erma Hudson, Tony Randall, Mike "Mannix" Connors, Lee Premiered October 7. Bombeck created this comedy about harried Majors, James "Gunsmoke" Arness, Gabe Kaplan THE FALL GUY, 9-10 p.m. (ABC) Lee Majors is housewife Maggie Weston (Miriam Flynn), her and the Smothers Brothers - return for another shot Colt Seavers, a Hollywood stunt man (no bionics husband Len (James Hampton) and their three at the relentless Nielsen ratings. here) who doubles as a bounty hunter. This promising young sons. Doris Roberts runs a beauty shop. After the long dominance of comedy in prime time, new series will feature the most spectacular and McCLAIN'S LAW, 910 p.m. (NBC) James three hours of six new comedies give way to the eight daring stunts ever produced for series television. "Gunsmoke" Arness is a retired policeman who hours of eight new police shows. Variety, drama, Funny dialogue complements the numerous tight returns to the force as a rookie. His old fashioned adventure and a touch of fantasy round out the spots. Premiered November 4. thinking is in conflict with that of his modern partner, remainder of the schedule, for a grand total of 24 new LOVE, SIDNEY, 9:30 10 p.m. (NBC) Tony Randall Marshall Colt. shows among the three major networks. is Sidney Shorr, a surrogate father to a young actress STRIKE FORCE, 10-11 p.m. (ABC) Robert Stack The new season has virtually staggered in however, (Swoozie Kurtz) and her 6-year old daughter stars as the head of a police force responsible for delayed by the recently ended writer's strike. The first (Kaleena Kiff). This comedy will leave you laughing solving mysterious crimes and tracking down evil of the premieres trickled in at the end of September, and crying. Premiered October 28. criminals. with the flood of the season debuts coming in October SHANNON, 10 11 p.m. (CBS) Kevin Dobson, Telly FALCON CREST, 10 11 p.m. (CBS) Jane Wyman and winding up this month. Savalas' sidekick in "Koja'k," is a New York detective (Ronnie Reagan's ex) is the wealthy matiarch of a Here is a brief night by night look at the new season who transfers to the San Francisco police powerful California wine family. Created by Earl line up. There are no new shows Monday night. department. He brings with him his 10 year old son Hamner of "The Waltons." whom, following the death of his mother, he wants to THE ROCK HUDSON SHOW 10 11 p.m. be near his maternal grandparents. (NBC) Rock Hudson stars in this sophisticated THURSDAY comedy-adventure as a private deteilive who goes into partnership with his son (Jack Scalia). BEST OF THE WEST, 8:30 9 p.m. (ABC) Tenderfoot Sam Best (Joel Higgins) brings his family out West in this farcicial comedy from the makers of "Taxi." Originally a storekeeper, Best ends up the SATURDAY town marshall of the wild ^nd woolly Copper Creek. KING'S CROSSING. 8 9 p.m. (ABC) Bradford Already holding its own in the ratings, "Best ol the Dillman stats m this drama of youthful devotion and West" premiered September 10. family se< ids LEWIS & CLARK. 8:30 9 p.m. (NBC) Gibe NASHVILLE PALACE, 9 10 p.m. (NBC) This TUESDAY Kaplan, of "Welcome Back. Kotter" fame, stars in < ountry western musk show features a different host this . omedy -is Stewart Lewis, who moves his family eai h week. Brought to you hy the people of "Hec FATHER MURPHY, 8 9 p.m. (NBC) Merlin Olsen from the ml race ol New York to open up a country Haw." this variety show was in the bottom five in the is John Michael Murphy, an 1870's gold miner who musk club in Luckenbach, Texas. Guich ("Cartel latmgs in its first week. Premiered 0< tobei 24. portrays a priesl to save a bundle of orphans. Michael Country") Kooch is his manager had sidekick THE ANGIE DICKINSON SHOW 10 11 p.m Landon, of "Little House on the Prairie'* fame, is the Premiered October 29. (NBC) Angie Dickinson stars as a Los Angeles private creator writer producer of this heartwarming family GIMME A BREAK. 9:30 10 p.m. (NBC) Nell detective in this upcoming adventure show show. Premiered November 3. Cartel, formerly of Broadway's "Ain't Misbehavin'" Premieres January 9. SIMON & SIMON. 8 9 p.m. (CBS) Gerald and TV's "Sherifl Lobo," is ,\ feisty housekeeper to a FITZ& BONES. Id 11 p.m (NBC) Dick and Tom McRaney and Jameson Parker play two brothers who Nt cntly widowed police captain (Dolf Sweet), trying Smothers return to TV in this crime-drama series run a detective agency in San Diego. Parker is the to raise three young (laughters. Premiered Octobet about two TV-news reporters in San Frarn is< o. Diane clean cut, business-like sibling and McRaney is the 29. Muldaur is then no nonsense director. This populai easy going, houseboat dweller. CLOSE-UP: JESSICA NOVAK. 10 11 p.m. twosome of the Sixties isn't enjoying the same success BRET MAVERICK. 9 10 p.m. (NBC) James (CBS) Helen Shavei si.irs as a TV human interest of their former controversial variety show. "Fitz & Garner returns to his old wise cracking gambler role teporter, fighting news director David Spielberg tot Bones" premiered October 24, sei ond to List in the after 20 years. A newspaperwoman and a phony SCOUl loughei assignments. This promising new series t.itings will be series regulars, keeping old Bret on his toes premieres November 5. 1 P.D.Q. SUNDAY I THE POWERS OF DANIEL STAR, 7 8 p.m. (NBC) Peter Barton is a young prince from an alien T ID planet who comes to Earth, assuming the identity of a I typical teenager. The only thing that distinguishes him I ! violet from the average teenager is his ability to move I Service % CAMERA SHOPS objects by telekinesis, read minds and see into the i future. This fantasy also stars Louis Gossett Jr. as the guardian. | Business and Personal Typing 2 I CODE RED, 7 8 p.m. (ABC) Lome Greene is - Term papers and reports again a papa in this adventure show about a family ol Photographic Headquarters i - Thesis/Dissertations firefighters. Sam Jones and Andrew Stevens co-star Photofinishing Specialists TODAY'S FBI, 9 10 p.m. (ABC) This update of the | - Mathematical/Statistical long running series which starred Efrem Zimbalist Jr I - Resumes/Vitae is more violent than its predecessor. Mike Connor* stars

bv Deane Peterson White's King is in danger due to the position of Black's Knight safely occupies an overwhelming post on Chess theoreticians often argue about the relative Rooks on the Queenside. In reality, it is black who is White's Q5, from whence it controls the important material value of the pieces. Most choose to assign a about to fall, and upon closer examination of the squares: QB7, K7, KB6, and KB4. value of three to both the Knight and the Bishop. position it is easy to see why. Often when a Knight has a post, as it does in the Some consider the Bishop to be worth one-half point Black's Rooks are on the Queenside helping neither diagram, it doesn't even need to actively participate in more than the Knight. Even the American Grand­ in attack nor defense. His Queen is trapped on the an attack. In this game the Knight merely lends its master Bobby Fischer has suggested his own point King side and is about to be harassed by a White Pawn support to the other White pieces in a final assault on system of three points for a Knight and 3.25 points for charge. Due to the Pawns on Black's Q3 and K4 the the Black King. a Bishop. black-squared Bishop is confined to two or three The final moves from this position, with White to For the purists in the game, who are concerned with squares. move, were: 23. P-N3, Q-N4 24. P-KR4, Q-R3 25. P- the comparative value of the pieces, I believe Fischer's White, however, has his Queen and Rooks placed KN4, P KN4 26. PXP, QXP 27. R-R5, Q-N3 28. P-N5!, piece rankings to be the most accurate. In most behind the Pawns to support their advance. The P KR3 29. RXP!, QXNP 30. R-R5!, Resigns. situations, the Bishop is slightly more valuable than the Knight. This is because of the enormous range the Bishop has. example. It hops and jumps enough to keep the beat- Fortunately, though, chess cannot be subjected to crazy amoung us happy without ever losing its a constant formula. Positions constantly change, and melodic quality. I suppose this delicate balance is the situations which are favorable for one piece at one beauty of the Go-Go's music. Equally danceable are moment may prove highly detrimental for the same "You Can't Walk in Your Sleep (If You Can't Sleep)", piece later in the game. "Tonite", and "We Got the Beat". The last of these is An active Bishop is usually very powerful in open probably the hottest song on the album, starting out positions - positions in which there are no long COCO'S

bv Johnny Shuster The Go-Go's Beauty and the Beat I.R.S. It's time to abandon all those stereotyped images about how female rock groups should be the Go Go's are gonna make some changes. These five ladies are already drawing attention, as is evidenced by the brisk sales of their new album, Beauty and the Beat. Unlike a few other unconventional girl groups, however, attention is not all the Go-Go's have going for them. Remember the Runaways? If not, don't feel bad; they weren't very memorable. The Runaways photo bv Marie R. Merritt were the last big attempt to spring an all-girl group into with a driving bass line and never letting up. interlocking pawn chains. Knights, on the other hand, a male dominated rock form (hard rock). The Go Keep your eyes and ears open, Chattanooga, this best show their ability in closed positions. Nimble Go's, however, take their New Wave/Pop sound far won't be the last you hear from these girls. Don't Knights can leap in and out of pockets in the pawn beyond novelty. They actually have good material, dismiss the Go-Go's as just another all-girl band, they chain and devastate the enemy camp. and their performance of it is top notch. put most all guy bands to shame. In the diagrammed position, it may appear that Take their hit single, "Our Lips are Sealed" for Feature album courtesy off KZ-106

Elegant...But Now - Also Very Casual: in When You're Ready Knoxville

To "Dine" aa. aa* Then It's To AAlcW 8 380 Exit Michael's... COW PALACE to Kingston Naturally Pike - Turn Left - 6 Blocks 3430 Brainerd Rd. 7049 Kingston Pk. Chattanooga Knoxville

UXCLibrar Page 16 The University Echo Novembers, 1981 UTC Happenings... UTC People & Events

The Westminster Choir appears Burke, a business graduate in UTC's class of '69, Cadek chamber series performs at Fine Arts Center presented the prints to Chancellor Frederick Obear. Burke, a native of Chattanooga, is currently president The first concert of the Cadek Chamber Series, The internationally acclaimed Westminster Choir of Sun Fun Products, Inc. of Daytona Beach, Fla. featuring several resident faculty chamber ensembles, will appear at the Roland Hayes Concert Hall of the will be Fridav. November 6, at 8:15 pm. Hampton's style is a unique blend of realism and Fine Arts Center on November 8 and 9 at 8:15 p.m. impressionism. His great attention to detail is Highlighted in the concert will be the UTC Faculty The 200-voice choir is a favorite with major matched by a misty quality that sets his work apart String Quartet, the UTC Faculty Woodwind Quintet, orchestras throughout the United States. The choir from that of other realists. Today his prints are and the Chattanooga Brass Trio. performing at UTC will be the 40-voice touring treasured by collectors, and his original oils bring ensemble organized in 1920 and based at the prices up to $36,000. Pieces performed will be "Sonata for Horn, Westminster Choir College in Princeton, New Jersey. Trumpet, and Trombone" by Francis Poulenc, Choir conductor Joseph Flummerfelt has been Commenting on the gift, Dr. Obear said, "UTC is "Quintet, Op. 43" by Carl Nielsen, "String Quartet in singled out by Leonard Bernstein as "the greatest indeed fortunate, that through the generosity of Paul F Minor, Op. 95 'Serioso'" by Ludwig Van Beethoven, choral conductor in the world." Burke, it is able to add to its permanent collection of and an original composition by Dr. Peter Temko, works of local interest and such distinction." Associate Professor of Music at UTC, "Bagatelles for The Choir's program will open with Handel's Brass Trio." "Coronation Anthem No. 4" and close with folksongs The ensembles are composed of faculty members and spirituals? Also featured on the program are UTC student is Miss Tennessee of the UTC Music Department and the Cadek works of Pres, Rossm, Brahms, Bartok and a series of Conservatory of Music. Members of the Chattanooga 16th century madrigals finalist Brass Trio are Daniel Bowles-trumpet, Arthur Jennings trombone, and Jocelyn Sanders horn. UTC For ticket information about the performance, call UTC sophomore Angela Layne has been selected Faculty String Quartet members are Donald Zimmer the UTC Fine Arts Center at 755 4269. as a state finalist in Ihe 1982 Miss Tennessee USA Pageant scheduled lor January in Nashville. violin, Christine Sasse-violin, Dr. Barbara Creider The daughter of Mrs. A.J. Layne of Hixson, Angela viola, and Dr. James Stroud cello. The members of is an elementary education major and a varsity the UTC Faculty Woodwind Quintet are Nora Kile cheerleader. She is a member of the Central Baptist flute, Linda Pennebaker oboe, Dr. Peter Temko UTC receives Hampton Prints Church in Hixson and is employed by Miller's at clarinet, Gary Wilkes-bassoon, and Jocelyn Sanders Seven lithographic prints reproduced from oil Northgate as a credit office cashier. horn. paintings by prominent Chattanooga artist Ben The winner of the Miss Tennessee USA Pageant Hampton have been donated to the university by will go on to compete in Ihe Miss USA Pageant this Ticket information is available by calling the UTC UTC alumnus, Paul Burke. spring. Fine Arts Ticket Office at 755 4269.

It's Coming!!! UTC DECATHLON «A November 9-13th •» TOGA MONDAY:TUG-OF-WAR --Every Day Friday Night TUESDAY: KEG TOSS Featuring WEDNESDAY: TUG-OF-WAR -Daytime CHILI COOKING, CHILI EATING POONANNY CONTEST The No. 1 College Group 6:30 at Cooter's, McCallie Ave. THURSDAY: RELAY RACE Price: $4.00 Donation to FRIDAY: Support Orange Grove,

Party with the music and enjoy \ less filling & great tasting Lite Beer

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It's more than a party. It's UTC Decathlon Week. %smmmmmmimd November 5,1981 The University Echo Page 17

/&& flfflG) flOOflfflPQB- HEY. PASCAL! I'VE GOT TWO ^ Reel to Reel EXTRA TICKETS TO THEGAME^ French Lieutenant's Woman

by Charles Comerford, Jr. masterfully woven the fabric of the film's two distinct The French Lieutenant's Woman is truly a film story lines into one cohesive unit. within a film. Adapted from John Fowle's best selling Meryl Streep gives a fascinating performance as novel (same title), it tells the story of two pairs of she plays both the role of Sarah and Anna. Sarah is lovers - one contemporary, one Victorian both sorrowful and bewitching a woman of mystery and couples played by the same two actors. If this sonnets hidden power. Anna is nervous and self-conscious, confusing let me back up a bit. This film's plot although liberated and modern. Jeremy Irons intricately weaves around the making of a movie and portrays his two characters with equal individuality. the personal lives of the actors who portray the two Charles is steadfast, ardent, and anguished a gentle i entral characters of the inner film. figure from an age long gone. Conversely, Mike is Director Karel Reisz allows the audience to follow slu k, glib and effortlessly charming. the growing love affair between the two actors (Mike As the film progresses, the personality of Mike and and Anna) who potray the lovers (Charlesand Sarah) Anna and the characters they portray become WHrDoKTrou BRING A PATE in the film being made. Mike and Anna's relationship hardei to distinguish, eventually leading to the ((implements, comments on. and ultimately merges i limactk scene where Charles is reunited with Sarah M) MEET OS THERE TOi«! with the love story they are playing in Victorian dress at Windmiete and the actors and their roles collide With this complicated setup of roles, The French and merge. Lieutenant's IVomun could have easily become Impeccably crafted, beautifully acted. The Fran h choppy or cumbersome; it does neither. The director Lieutenant's Woman is one of this season's most (Reisx) and screenwriter (Harold Pinter) have provocative and civilized films.

Phi Sigs rock for Kidney Foundation

by lv nn Willhoil UTC students will soon have the chance to rock all amount for pledges, and contributions don't have to night long to the sounds of WGOW disc jockey Jay be in the form of pledges. "We don't want people to Michael Scott. However, it's probably not what you feel left out if they can't stay for 24 hours. It's all going think. for a great cause, whatever they do," she said. Phi Sigma Sigma will be sponsoring a 24 hour Raising money tor the fight against kidney disease is •..•' rocking chair rock-a thon on November 13 14 with the national philanthropy project for Phi Sigma Sigma. I'LL MEET WU THERE pledged proceeds going to the National Kidney The UTC sorority is sponsoring their "first annual" Foundation. The rocking will start at 9 p.m. Friday in iock

SEIKO QUARTZ Admiral Benbow Inn 20% Off with student I.D. We welcome students, alumni, and friends to visit us HOMECOMING WEEKEND. Superb Seiko styling encased in elegance. Our omplete teta lion of watc hei We are located at 20th & Market .ire now 20",, off lo all students and f.i< ulty. Sts., just one block from 1-24 and Christmas lav-awav available. convenient to UTC Campus.

Call (615)267-9761 collect for reservations. Ask for our special Homecoming Weekend Rates. Wt CO MOCS!! MATISOKF S FINE JEWELRY, INC. / 615 • 894-24** I 5953 Brainerd Road Chattanooga. Tennessee 37411 SPORTS The University Echo November 5, 1981 Moccasins shut out Buccaneers ,17-0 by Rick Goins

Who is Steve Kurtz? Every UTC fan marvelled Saturday while the rejuvenated Mocs torpedoed the ETSU pirate ship, 17-0, in Johnson City.

As some 11,000 fans watched, the Mocs and the Bucaneers battled like a pair of boxers: ever alert for a chance to slip in the most deadly blow. The Bucs, however, let down their guard for an instant and the Mocs landed the Knock-out punch. The first quarter of the game was a struggle of the defenses. The Mocs managed drives to the enemy 32, 41, and 42-yard lines, but were turned back each time. ETSU found itself smothered under the Moc defense on each possession.

The turning point of the game turned out to be the 8:30 mark of the second quarter when Steve Woods hit tight end Ed Stanford with a 17 yard TD pass. The eleven play, 48-yard drive was highlighted by a gutsy fourth down and six pass from Woods to Stanford for 25 yards and the first down. Runningback Nootie Abbott cashed in on a fourth and one at the ETSU 10 on a run over right tackle for first and goal. After a delay penalty, Woods hit Stanford over the middle for the score. Jack Teichmann hit the extra point to put the Mocs up, 7-0.

The Moc defense held the Bucs to 75 yards rushing and one yard passing in the first half. ETSU had more Moct LB Steve Kurtz, Southern Conference unassisted, and a quarterback sack to his credit in trouble waiting as the second half began. Player of the Week, had 14 tackles, 8 of which were the Mocs 17-0 victory. The normally explosive ETSU offense had its fuses quenched by the Moc defense in the third period. at the UTC 4. The tenacious Moc defense, featuring Bowlin and runningback Earl Ferrell four times as the Early in the period, ETSU drove to the Moc one yard Joey Abney, Willie Lit tle, Mike Hunt, and an unknown crowd roared in disbelief. line and, four plays later turned the ball over on downs named Kurtz stopped ETSU quarterback Walt The Mocassins took control of the momentum and

IMMMMMaWMMMM^^ Ihe game as the defense ran off the field and the clock began to run out for the Bucs. •or The fourth quarter began with a Howell punt. On Tift® BeweinM the next play, tackle Tim Dockery recovered a Buc fumble on the ETSU 28. Two plays later, Abbott swept left, cut back to the middle, and rambled 26 yards for the clinching touchdown. Teichmann hit the U.T.C. Football Specials mtra point, giving UTC a commanding 14 0 lead with 11:47 to go.

ETSU tried to mount a drive, but fumbled the b.ill away again on the second play. End Willard Murphv recovered on the E I SI' 34. Pep up your school spirit Nine plays later. Jack Te« hmann ended the storing with a 41 yard field goal. With8:15 to go, the Mocs lead swelled to 17 0. with spirits from Stubborn ETSU refused to roll ovei foi the M<>< s The Bucs began a 14 play drive that had the Buc fans the Beverage Center cheering and the Moc fans worrying QB Bowlin ripped eight passes for vital yardage, taking his team down to the UTC 9. Unfortunately for ETSU, the Men- Liquor & Wine defense once again slammed the door with 4:01 logo. All the Mocs needed to do was to run out the clock. Back-up QB Gary Bloodsaw came in to ice the 17 0 Discount to students with U.T.C. I.D. Moc victory.

1 Case prices on beer and all h-gallons The Moc offense, still smarting from the last defeat, came through with 306 total yards while the defense stifled the Bucs on the goalline twice. It was a sweet, sweet victory. 5 minutes from campus By the way, Steve Kurtz is a sophomore walk-on from Hazelhurst, Georgia. He accounted for 14 tackles-eight unassisted with a quarterback sack to 20th & Market his credit. The Southern Conference named him "Defensive Player of the Week." across from Holiday Inn South And I thought he was the colonel in "Apocalypse 266-8383 Now." November5, 1981 The University Echo Page 19 Betting on the Moccasins by Teri Boardman The Mocs, on the other hand, have faced anything "Explosive" is the right word. The Citadel has There is something in the air this week at the but an easy schedule. They are a collection of bruises chalked up 99 points in its last three outings while Athletic Offices. The intensity is so great, outsiders and sprains after collisions with Arkansas Staie, allowing only 20. The Mocs, over the same period, feel like their very presence is an interruption. The Western Carolina, and ETSU. "They (the Citadel) scored 30 and gave up 26. Bulldog tailback Danny atmosphere is filled with excitement and expectancy have played three breathers and had a chance to get Miller, the SC's second-ranked rusher, charged for as the staff, players and coaches make final themselves well, whereas we've been playing for our 157 yards against Presbyterian College; he averages preparations for an important event - the UTC vs. The lives," Oliver worries. over six yards per carry and 117 per game. Citadel game. Injuries have knocked a few stones from UTC's As far as overall team statistics, the Bulldogs and defensive fortress; Nose guard Leo Morejon is still the Mocs are about even. They are the only The Moc Bulldog contest will be no ordinary game. out, linebacker David Horton has a knee injury, and conference teams holding opponents to less than four First of all, it's the finale of the UTC Homecoming free safety Mike Crockett suffers a shoulder yards per play. celebration. The homecoming is literal for the Mocs, separation. who have been on the road for their last three games. There is a bright side to the injuries, if you can call it The Citadel holds a big lead in the offensive rushing that. The Mocs have shown increasing depth on the category with over 250 yards per game; however, the Even if you ignore all the festivity, you can't player roster, for instance, when Oliver called on Mocs counter with 170 yards of superb passing each overlook the fireworks when the two toughest Lawrence Green and walk on Steve Kurtz to fill in week. When the offensive statistics are totaled, the defenses in the SC step onto Chamberlain Field. The against ETSU. Green had five solo tackles while Kurtz teams are again neck and neck, with the Bulldogs'334 Citadel, 5-3, has held five of this season's opponents to hauled down 14 tackles, a quarterback sack, and SC and the Mocs 320 yards per contest. less than 100 yards on the ground, including a 34 17 defensive playerof-theweek honors. They will be win over Appalachian State and a 12-3 victory over ready for a repeat performance when the Mocs take The adrenalin is really going to be flowing Saturday Western Carolina. Moc fans are painfully aware that the field. when the teams square off. The Citadel is as tenacious UTC's only losses were to the same teams, 14 31 and as any bulldog reaching for its victim's throat. The 10 24, respectively. Lately, the superb performance of the Mocs Mocs are looking to avenge last year's meeting in defense has pushed the offense out of the limelight, which they lost not only the game, 19-29, but the SC Consider, also, that the Bulldogs have had a but that's like sitting on a time bomb • you don't know crown as well. relatively light schedule outside of the conference, when it's going to go off. Quarterback Steve Woods especially the last three games. Not that the games and company are due for a big offensive game; the Bruised and battered they may be, but the Mocs are have been that easy, but when the most strenuous powerful Citadel is a perfect opponent upon which to a bunch of winners. Jack Teichmann, the kicker, parts of the contest are the pre-game drills .. Let's not unleash the Moc offensive attack. "It's time our epitomized the character of the UTC squad when he discredit the Citadel, though; as UTC Coach Bill offense started working like eleven pistons working outraced his own kick and landed a solo tackle on an Oliver is quick to point out, the Bulldogs have "...one together," comments Oliver. "We need to control the ETSU receiver. No doubt about it, every Moc takes of the finest defensive fronts we'll see this year" and a ball and keep it from their (the Citadel's) explosive football seriously. The Bulldogs are in for one tough well-primed offense ready to strike early against UTC. offense." fight.

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Coach Bill Oliver NATIONAL CAR RENTAL photo by Barry Aslinger Page 20 The University Echo November 5, 1981 Murphy nabs All-Tourney honors Lady Mocs knock off state foes by Carolyn Gattis UTC's mental errors and pool coverage to win 15-6. rolled to (i 15 3 victory. With a 6-I9 record, the Lack; Mocs volleyballers CBC rocired to a 10 I lead in the second match while Sewanee toughened in the second game ol the have had more than theii share ol lough breaks. the Lady Mocs struggled with their game plan. Late in mat< h, The teams exchanged the lead several times, disappointments and close losses- and last weekend the < ontest, Teri Boardman, filling in for missing setter then the South took a \2 8 lead. The Lady Mocs rallied was no exception. Kate Latimer, served seven consecutive points to get this time and pushed Sewanee over the brink, taking On October 30 and 31 UTC's "hard luck" the Moc offense moving. The effort was fruitless, the match with a 17-15 victory. volleyballers played in a six-team tournament hosted however, as CBC claimed the match with a 15-9 win. In Friday's final match, UTC faced Southwestern at by UT-Martin which included squads from S.E. Tired of embarassing losses, the Lady Mocs took Memphis The momentum of the impressive victory in Missouri, S.W. Memphis, the University of the South out their frustration on local rival the University of the previous match carried the Lady Mocs to a 15 7 and Christian Brothers College South at Sewanee. UTC was a completely different win in the first game The Lady Mocs got off to a slow start in the team as Angie Powell blasted Sewanee with hits and UTC let up in the next game allowing Southwestern Tournament with an opening loss to CBC. The first blocks. She was joined in the effort by Elaine Mayfield to come back, 15-10, tying the match at one game each, game went by quickly as CBC took advantage of and All Tournament player, Carolyn Murphy, as UTC The third game was very close, but UTC appeared to have the momentum. Unfortunately, the floor umpire misread the UTC offense and called several overlaps which repeated in Southwestern points. They went ahead to a 16-14 win to claim the 2 out ol 3 match. Saturday morning UTC played Southeastern Missouri and UT Martin. Off to their usual stow start, the i.

Appv State over Marshall by 17 Auburn over IS. Texas Slate by 10 Georgia over Florida by 21 Notre Dame over Georo-a Tech bv 21 Mississippi State over Southern Miss bv i I ennessee over Wic hila State bv 20 Vanderbilt over Kentucky by 4 Kit hmnnd over VMI bv I l.isl ( arohn.i over I I SI he i I urman over Davidson bv 17

and Vicki Brown

Although UTC's chances foi a Southern Conference title this yeai are nil, the Mocs can still save face in the league with a win in then final conferem e Maine against the Citadel Coach Olivers men should be ready to roll after List week's 17 0 victory over ETSU. while IheCitadel has been playing some not so powerful opponents Also add th.it it's Homecoming for the Mo< i asms, and thai puts a little more on the line lot UTC Mocs by 7.

Appv State over Marshall bv 7 Auburn over N. Texas State by 3 Georgia over Florida by 10 Notre Dame over Georgia Tech by 7 Southern Miss over Mississippi State by I Tennessee over Wichita State by 7 Vanderbilt over Kentuckv by 6 Have a Coke and a smile. VMI over Richmond by 1 East Carolina over ETSU by 3 Coke adds life. f Coca-Cola and Coke .ve rag,,tared trade matka *hrcn identity tha tame product ol Th» Coca-Cola Company 7J Furman over Davidson by 17 Page 22 Mocs fall No W^Y, in soccer by Teri Boardman Jose! When the UTC soccer team travelled to Appalachian State last Sunday, the Mocs knew they • would be the underdogs against the Mountaineers, who sported an impressive 5-0 conference record. Despite losing 0-4, UTC earned the respect of Appy and the rest of the conference. The soccer Mocs played head-to-head with the Mountaineers throughout the first half. UTC missed several scoring opportunities, then let Appy State slip through to the goal at the halfway mark of the period. The Moc defense kept ASU from scoring again and took the 0-1 deficit into the locker room.

Appy State gained a definite advantage in the second half when Moc fullback John Hultquist was ejected for a personal foul. The Mocs believed Hultquist was charged with a nonviolent foul, but the referees flashed the fullback his second yellow card of the evening. Coach Neil Magnussen was unhappy with the officials, "I usually don't say much about officiating, but it was lousv this time."

With the loss of their player, the Mocs were left with ten on the field. The team continued to play a good game, but Appy State took advantage of the situation to put the game away with three more goals. The final score was 4-0, Appy State, but Magnussen believes the game was closer. "I'll tell you this," he says determinedly, "Appalachian State is not four goals better than UTC."

The soccer team got off to a rocky start this season, but has shown steady and marked improvement in both skills and attitude. In past weeks, a situation such as the Hultquist ejection would have caused the team to lose its spirit and give up. According the Magnussen, the team showed a lot of class and poise against the Mountaineers.

On Saturday, November 7, Mocs Charles Joynes and Jaime Ross, the SC's fourth and eighth ranked scorers, will lead their team when The Citadel visits UTC. Game time is 4:00.

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No way is all tequila alike. Two Fingers is mucho macho. Maybe it's the type of mezcal plants we use. Or the way we persuade the unique nectar from them. Whatever, next time put the accent on taste. Say Two Fingers, please. Two Fingers is UTC NEWS is provided lo lh« Echo by the OHice ol Inlonnalion Services 201 Founders Hall Faculty/stall contributions should be Sddn I lo Terry Hamrick. publications editor Deadline tor submissions to UTC NEWS is noon Friday ot each week lor publication in Ihe next week s Echo

The University ol Tennessee at Chattanooga does not NEWS discriminate against prospective or current students or employees on the basis ol sex handicap race color religion or national origin pursuant lo Ihe requirements ol Title IX ol the Education Amendments ol 1972. the Rehabilitation Act ol 1973 and other applicable slalutes Inquiries and charges ol violation ol this policy should be directed to Or Charles M Temple executive vice- November 6, 1981 chancellor Westminster Choir to appear at FAC

The internationally acclaimed rat?**?**;**;*****:*, Westminster Choir will appear in RlfSIG!! fjrI (r=i ir -1 f -1 ir -19z% f : 1 Chattanooga on November 8 and 9 at

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Joseph F. Milner Jr. superintendent of Bookstore building services for Physical Plant, Closed Nov. 26-29 recently published an article in the Open regular hrs Nov 30 August issue of Cleaning Management. Food Service a magazine for building management Closed Nov 25 (at 6 P M ) - 29 and housekeeping executives His Open 7:30 AM Nov 30 article Custodial Advancement Program'" focuses on a program of Maclellan Gymnasium employee and management Closed Nov 26—29 (for recreational participation resulting in an increase in activities: open tor wrestling productivity and employee morale tournament) In this program, employees actively Library participate in management decisions, Closed Nov 26-28 which Milner believes boosts incentive Open 2-10 PM Nov 29 and morale among workers He Mini Market attributes his staff's increase in Closed Nov 26—27 productivity to this advancement Open regular hrs Nov 28 program Milner is also the recipient of a Racquet Center Certification of Appreciation from Closed Nov 26-29 Project Overview Inc The award was University Center presented to him this past August in Closed Nov 26—27 recognition of his services provided to Joseph Milner (seated, center) puts his participatory management technique to work with Open regular hrs Nov 28 -29 the organization. fellow Physical Plant employees. « store hours: 1-7

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