Serving the University Community Since 1906 The University Echo fS _*_ Volume £0/Issue 8 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga October 18, 1985
0 £ 111 > SI c 5
t< Life is a cabaret, old chum 55 2/Qctober 18, 1985 Donated land frees up needed space Echo Staff Report The Hospital Corporation of America has donated the Medical Park Hospital property to UTC. The Medical Park property and building is valued at over $1.5 million and includes approximately 40,000 sq. ft., according to University officials. The building and adjacent land is located on Oak Street across from the Siskin Memorial Foundation facility one block from the University campus. "This significant gift to the University by the Hospital Corporation of America will allow us to relocate some of UTC's significant community programs," said Chancellor Frederick Obear. "It will also free up some additional office space on the main campus. All of us at the University are indeed grateful for the cooperation from HCA officials and those individuals who assisted in the acquisition project, including Scott L. Probasco, Jr. who has continued to be actively involved with the development of UTC through his good work with the University of Chattanooga Foundation." The primary purpose for the new property is to move programs off campus and free up classroom space on campus, said David Butler, director of Physical Plant. He also said this transfer of offices and people would open up internal parking for students. Following certain building renovations, the Medical Park building will serve as new headquarters for some : of UTC's programs including the College Access 2
Program, FACE, an employment location and >
preparation unit for unemployed citizens, COPE, a C center that allows high school students to preview college -2 E coursework, and the Health Services center, said Butler. HCA donated the Medical Park Hospital property to UTC. The UTC Media Services operation and the Communications Department are also scheduled for would be over a long period of time, possibly into next The complex will be officially donated to the University relocation, according to Butler. He also said the moves year. on Oct. 25. UTC sponsors Alcohol Awareness Week
By Kelly Watson Echo Feature Writer "This is a drug of choice," Associate Dean of Students the use of alcohol 10:30-1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday in the Unversity Center Lobby. Nickel Beer Richard MacDougall said, speaking of the wide-spread Also, video presentations by campus leaders on the (non-alcoholic) will be served with all grill items to the disease of alcoholism. To help make students more subject of alcohol use and abuse will be shown Monday- first 100 customers at the UTC grill. On Sunday at concious of alcohol abuse, UTC along with other colleges 4p.m., an Alcohol Awareness Presentation will be held across the U.S., will be sponsoring an Alcohol for the fraternity pledges. Awareness Week beginning Oct. 21. Students participating in two seperate activities during Nine different programs will be aimed at reminding the week will be awarded prizes. Those competing in students of the most important facts about alcohol abuse the Alcohol Awareness Crossword puzzle printed in the and suggesting several ways people can cope with Echo must turn it in by 3 p.m. Monday, Oct.21, to be problems that can result from its abuse. eligible for brunch for two at the Loft, lunch for two at These activities will include a computerized alcohol IQ the Holiday Inn Convention Center or lodging for two quiz. Monday-Thursday in the Unversity Center Lobby. at the Sheraton. A memorial service for known and unknown victims of An Alcohol Awareness Poster Contest, sponsored by drunk driving will be held noon Tuesday in the Unversity the Student Resident Association, will also be held. All Center. Chattanooga DUI and RID presentations will be entries must be in by noon Monday, Oct. 21. Prizes are: held Tuesday 10:30-1:30 p.m. There will also be a first place—$75; second place —$50; and third presentation dealing with responsible attitudes towards place—$25. October 18, 1985/3 Students promote Hunger Awareness
Echo Staff Report UTC is to sponsor a "Hunger Awareness Week" on If anyone has questions or suggestions, contact Awareness Committee meets every Friday at 2 p.m. in Nov. 11-15. The goals for the week are to raise UTC's Mulroony or leave a note in the SGA office. The Hunger the SGA office. awareness of world hunger, to educate the students about world hunger and to raise money to help world hunger organizations, said Kelly Mulroony, chairman of the "Hunger Awareness Week" committee. Sequoia Society formed Sponsored by the Student Government Association along with Bread for the World, Campus Ministries, Circle K, Freshman Projects, Inter-Fraternity Council, by English students and the Panhellenic Council, the "Hunger Awareness Week" is the first of its kind, said Mulroony. Everything By Ben Boyer is still in the planning stages, she said, but there will be Echo Special Correspondent Procedures Committee for a charter as a campus literature and a fund-raising booth along with other The Sequoya Society held an organizational meeting organization. projects such as buttons that promote stopping world on the afternoon of Friday, Oct. 4. The society, formed The society also elected officers. Pending approval of hunger. to promote literary studies, has long been needed by the the organization, senior English major Ben Boyer was Mulroony said that all money collected will be donated English Department, said faculty adviser Dr. Mike elected president. Eugene Deal, also a senior, was to Oxfam, an international development, disaster and Richards. elected vice president. The office of secretary-treasurer famine relief organization. Oxfam was "basically the most In addition to the study of literature, the society will is held by Lisa Dixon. Other officers are to be elected legitimate" group, said Mulroony, dealing with world organize the traditional English Afternoons which throughout the year. hunger. She said she had researched many organizations frequently feature faculty performances of select scenes The English Department showed its enthusiasm for and this one was established many years ago and helps from the plays of Shakespeare and others. Members may the society. Many faculty members expressed their desire the whole world, including the U.S. also present critical papers, poems or prose, and debates on literary interpretations. The Society also plans to invite to help in acquiring speakers for programs. several speakers. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. At the first meeting, a constitution was drawn up and 30 at 2 p.m. with the location to be announced at a later presented to the membership for approval. The society date. has since submitted copies of the constitution to the SGA
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TONIGHT 7-9:30 EASTCATE Sat. & Sun. EASTGATE SHOPPING CTR 2-4:30 7-9:30 8941658 4 'October 18, 1985 SGA dissatisfied with cafeteria service By Raymond Morgan Echo News Writer Food Services came under attack when the Projects Committee was asked to look into the possibility of a campus fast-food restaurant. The idea is to pressure Food Services to offer "r 'al food," according to sponsor David Weinthal. The bill passed 22-1. Two other bills passed unanimously. The first, sponsored by President Billy Dearing, appointed senators Jim McKenry and Doris Watson to the Campus Observation Committee. The other, was to send a letter to the Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities for providing the Shoe (Mighty Moc) with a "shoe box" and Chief Mocanooga with a teepee. Ben Edwards was appointed to * senate seat in another bill sponsored by Dearing. It passed 14-7-1. Kathy Hunt, in yet another Dearing bill, was appointed to be Public Relations Director by a vote of 19-3-1. In general discussion, the following issues were brought up: Hunger Awareness Committee chairperson Kelly Mulrooney, stated that the hours for the committee meeting had been changed to 2 p.m. Friday due to lack of Senate response. McKenry stated that Dean Joe Jackson is scheduled to appear in meeting to discuss the 0 extension of library hours. Dr. "Rock" Wilson, SGA -C advisor, was given a hearty round of applause because I this year marks his 30th year as a member of UTC's > faculty. A boycott of the cafeteria was also suggested by i Entertainment Chairman Mike White, as a means of c Senator David Wienthal asks for "real food" from the cafeteria. X improving their food and service. E
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The 1985-86 Student Directory is now on sale in the Dean of Students' Office for $2.75 each. You must pay You are more than welcome to attend a weekly non- for the directory in the ticket booth window in the denominational Bible Study, sponsored by Campus University Center and bring your receipt to the Dean of Out-Reach on Thursdays at 9 p.m. in the Sequoyah Room Students' Office. You must have your Student l.D. card of the University Center. to purchase the directory.
The UTC Chapter of Bread for the World will meet The last day to drop or withdraw from fall classes Monday, Oct. 21 at 4 p.m. in the Wesley Center. is Oct. 25.
Circle K meets every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Omega Psi Phi and the BSA are having a fundraising Signal Mountain Room. party Saturday, Oct. 19 at the Knights of Columbus from 10 p.m. - until. Party after the game and support your BSA. The Student Resident Association meets every Tuesday at 8:15p.m. in the Lookout Mountain Room.
Anthony Peppers, baritone, will present a Junior Recital on Saturday, Oct. 19, at 8:15 p.m. in Cadek University Theatre presents "Waiting for Godot" by Recital Hall. The performance is free. Samuel Beckett, Nov. 1, 2, 3, 7, 8 & 9. All performances begin at 8 p.m. in the Dorothy Hackett Ward Theatre of the Fine Arts Center. Student tickets are $3. For advance reservations call 755-4269.
The Finance Forum ,open to all business majors, has been officially organized. Officers are Jim Cooper Walt Disney World will be on campus Oct. 24 and (Pres.), Gail Snyder (Vice Pres.), Karen Kitchings (Sec), 25. An information meeting and slide presentation about Pamela Scott (Editor), and Jeff Matthews (Treas.). If their College Program will be in the Raccoon Mountain you're interested in the Finance Forum, contact one of Room, Thursday, Oct. 24, at 2 p.m. Interviews will be the officers or the Accounting and Finance department. Friday, Oct. 25 in the Cooperative Education Department. All majors are urged to attend.
The Non-Book Services Department of the UTC Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Eta Xi Chapter Library will offer training in the operation of audiovisual at the University of Tennessee at Martin will hold their equipment to faculty and staff from 3 to 4 p.m. beginning annual Fall Greek Show on Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. in the Monday, Oct. 28, and continuing through Friday, Nov. Lady Pacer Fieldhouse. The theme for this year is 1. For reservations or information, call 755-4505. "Greeks Hanging On Strings." Admission will be $2.50 in advance and $3.00 at the door. Tickets will go on sale Oct. 14-18. They can be purchased from any Eta UTC sophomores interested in a career in government Xi Sorority member on the UTM campus. For more service at the federal, state, or local level are invited to information contact Sheliah McHaney or Karen apply for a 1986 Harry S. Truman Scholarship. Hardison at (901) 587-8940. Contact Dr. R.C. Fulton at 202 Guerry, by Friday, Nov. 8 for further information.
The Philosophy Club will meet Tuesday. Oct. 22 in Holt 202. Featured speaker will be Dr. Klinefelter of the Attention Student Artists and Writers: The Sequoya Philosophy and Religion Department reading a paper Review, UTC's Creative Arts Magazine is now accepting titled "Speaking of God." Refreshments will be served. submissions for the Fall '85 issue in these categories: Everyone is welcome. Fiction, Artwork, Essays, Poetry, Photography, and Plays. Student and alumni work should be brought to The Raven Society will meet at the usual place at the Room 223-D in the University Center. The deadline is usual time. Friday, Nov. 1. Don't miss this chance to get puUsned! The ECHO has changed its deadline concerning copy for the paper. All story ideas, advertisements, letters to the editor and Bulletin Boards need to be turned in on the Friday by 5 p.m. before the week it is to be published. h® 6/October 18, 1985 Affirmative Action
Newsflash!!!!! Brown, director of Security, said that he hopes' that people have the right to call and reserve The UTC Security Department is in the to minimize the time and amount the lot is the lot. However, he said he wants a policy that process of conducting a study that will roped off, but to keep it where both sides are is fair to the students as well. determine when and for whom the metered lot happy, meaning the students and the people So, it looks like there is a break in the wall. beside the University Center will be roped off. who park there for special occasions. Someone is actually taking action on an issue Yes folks, it seems that someone has heard Brown said that students must remember that students have shown concern about. It's our cries about the parking situation. Richard that the lot is labeled as a "Visitor's" lot, and nice to know that someone still cares. S-Q Opinion/yours Letter of appreciation .45 caliber pens must take up their weapons and sign Study area needed whatever papers are necessary to initiate the process of Dear Echo: Dear Suzy-Q: reparation. 1 would like to express my opinion about the lack of Please allow me to use this means of expressing our First, however, a solution of sorts must be determined an appropriate study area on campus. As a graduate sincere appreciation to all who so enthusiastically before any such signing can be done. It is on this account student, it is sometimes necessary for me to study at supported and participated in a tremendously successful that 1 write. night. This proves to be quite annoying for my roommate. Homecoming '85. If a four-faced, revolving clock mounted atop a pole It would be nice to have some place on campus There is an exciting atmosphere of renewed school on the grounds between the Student Center and Grote designated as a 24 hour study area. spirit on campus this year. This is directly attributable to Hall was installed, it would go a long way towards Larry Siu the student organization members who are willing to give offsetting the current state of chaos. This location is a their valuable time and effort to be really involved. This central one with high visibility for countless students Writer requested new enthusiasm and long hours and hard work going to and from classes. produced the many Homecoming activities that were Such a solution, though in the final analysis is only Dear Editor: obviously enjoyed by the campus and community. a partial one, is nonetheless a cost-effective alternative Where, oh where are the literate, witty compositions Thank you, Suzy-Q, for the Echo coverage. Thanks to overhauling the whole system at present. of Jean Slattery? She wrote two interesting articles for to all campus personnel who helped. Special thanks to A letter of response from the administration to the the Echo this fall which related to students over the age the following: Circle K for again decorating the reviewing Echo concerning this problem and the proposed solution of consent, but there has been a disheartening silence stand area; Panhellenic for again decorating the would be appreciated by all. since. distinguished guest area of the Vine Street Stands; the From a Journal of Ideas, 1984 Thrust a pen into her hand or chain her to the Cheerleaders for their spirit-raising activities; the Rob Robinson typewriter and insist that she put her not inconsiderable Association for Campus Entertainment for the Road talent to work again observing higher learning with a little Race/Fun Run; the Student Resident Association and class. Student Government Association for the "Super" Sock Sincerely, Hop. Very special thanks to all who worked so hard to Helen Barrett Arthur The University Echo Dear Helen Barrett Arthur, provide banners, street fair booths, parade entries, and I am happy to report that Jean Slattery is still working other activities that enriched our Homecoming. Printed by The Busy Shopper for the Echo, and there is an article of hers in this issue. The positive comments from campus and community Fort Oglethorpe, GA Thanks for your interest and support. confirm that Homecoming '85 was wholeheartedly SQ enjoyed. We're proud of all of you. Thank you very much!! Editor Susy-Q Walters Managing Editor Pam Rogers Behavior questioned Sincerely, Copy Editor Janls Kosclelniak Dear Suzy-Q: Betty J. Tucker investigations Editor Esther Mendez Assistant Dean of Students Features Editor Michele Pendelton At the Senate meeting (Oct. 8), you stated that you Sports Editor Cheryl Snyder were "appalled and ashamed" of the Senate for voting Homecoming Coordinator Business Manager Ken Oakley Production Manager Robb Baker against the appointment of an executive asssistant. Well, Chief Photographer Jim Kinsey Suzy, I was appalled at your behavior. When you attend The time is... Faculty Advisor Bob Dardenne the Senate meetings, you are officially representing the Dear Editor, Echo. In that capacity, you need to remain unbiased and Production Workers: Sharon Baker, Dave Crewe The hands of time have been tied back long enough. Marc Malone, Mike Meyer, Donnie Walters. Kelly refrain from expressing your personal opinions. As I Its high time the movers and shakers in UTC's Watson recall, you refused to allow another Echo reporter speak administration see to it that the university's system of Typists: Lory Fink, Karen Kitchings, Jean Slattery on a controversial issue for basically the same reason. clocks is restored to working order. For years, clocks on News, Features, Sports, Photography In the future, I hope that you are more careful in the campus have displayed 1) the wrong time, or 2) no time and Advertising 755-4298 way that you conduct yourself. at all because they are either faceless or are sprouting Becky Bass wires. The opinions expressed In THE UNIVERSITY ECHO are expressly those of the Individual SGA Senator Do you have any idea of how much it cost to install writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the personnel of the University of Dear Becky Bass Tennessee at Chattanooga The publication Is a student newspaper published weekly during this system of clocks? More so, consider how many the school year with the exception of holidays and examination periods I am sorry you think I was out of place when I spoke hundreds of man hours and thousand of dollars have The ECHO welcomes letters to the editor, but all letters must bear the writer's signature at the SGA meeting. But contrary to popular belief, I and address for verification Anonymous letters to the editor will not be published However been gobbled up by sporadic and ineffective attempts names will be withheld by request Expressions of opinions should be brief, preferably under am a student as well as Echo editor. The Manual for to fix these maladjusted mechanisms. The sums I assure 250 words We reserve the right lo edit as to the length or libelous statements or to reject Student Publications does not state that I cannot express altogether Letters will reflect writer's own style, with only limited grammatical corrections you are significant. made Letters to the editor should be received no later than Friday of the week before they my personal opinion. The time has come for UTC's administrative big guns are to be published SQ to stand up and face the problem. Those who carry the October 18, 1985/7
A job well done Your other big mistake was in including Journey. Your appreciation from The University of Fantasy 2000. You reasons flounder on weak ties to a 60's music culture, want to know the problem with a band like Journey? We would like to express our personal thanks to yet later on you tell us that the 70's are gone. I guess The problem is that bands of t\\is mold could not come everyone who supported the Homecoming Activities. every third decade (starting with the 60's of course) is up with an original musical idea if they had to. Instead, This year's celebration was the biggest and best ever... a prescription for good music and talent. We look for bands like Journey simply rehash melodies, chord but only because of many hours, days and weeks of hard a good decade in the 90's. Admittedly Steve Perry's structures, and bass lines that real rock fans realize they work from many, many people! vocals get tedious, but you obviously know nothing of have heard before. Where were they first heard? On the It was obvious that the students had invested long the group's recent history, which produced most of their records of people like The Beatles, Rolling Stones and hours in the Parade, Banners, Posters and Street Fair! music. Up until the Escape album, Journey also had its Animals. The level of interest and enthusiasm was just original vocalist, Gregg Rollie, who began with the great If you want rock the way it's meant to be played, real phenomenal. Who ever said we suffered from apathy Carlos Santana. The Rollie/Perry combination gave the music performed with heart-felt passion, then listen to was not present these last few weeks! group a unique sound and a variety that made them one people like R.E.M., U2, Squeeze, Lou Reed, The The parents and alumni who were on campus during of my favorites. Journey isn't quite what it once was, Talking Heads and Elvis Costello. These people dare Homecoming were impressed and delighted with the but it's still a good band. Don't classify Journey with a to actually be creative and are not merely puppets of student effort. dead group like the Animals. (The "Great" Animals) and a watered-down society. Listen too, to the legends like Congratulations on a job well done to all of the student although millions of people love the man, Mick Jagger Buddy Holly, The Beatles, Stones, Kinks, Who, organizations who supported Homecoming and to the still can't sing. His original sounding voice is not a Yardbirds, and Hollies. Although the greatness of these entire student body! We salute you! guarantee for talent. You say your main problem with immortals might someday be equalled, it will certainly Joan Reagin McNeill Journey was that "A few years ago, some were saying not be equalled by people like Journey, Alabama and President, UTC Alumni Council that Journey would be the next Beatles." Who said this? Phil Collins. Beirne B. Cofield, Director Why does that make Journey your number four Respectfully, Alumni Affairs candidate as a worst band whether its true or not? Randy Ridge Journey isn't and never has been out to revolutionize List not needed today's music like the Beatles were. Besides, the Beatles Parking still a problem put out their fair share of junk music. It wasn't just bad; Dear Mr. Randy Ridge, it was strange. Just listen to the White album. Journey Students, friends, countrymen! Lend me your ears! I was most interested in your article, "Worst Bands probably doesn't like it either. Is it just me or has anyone else noticed that the parking List is Kind to No One," in last week's Echo. First of all, Joe Myers lot next to the University Center is roped off at least twice your title shows your ignorance of music. The groups a week? you listed are among the most popular in the nation at Reviews degrading That's a metered lot. Meters require money. By roping this time. Bands and performers who are really deserving off the lot, somebody is prohibiting us dedicated, hard of the title you give them do not become as popular as Dear Editor: working, money-laden, potential Yuppies from feeding these people. I would be willing to agree if you had said The following concerns the grossly biased article those meters. Thus, it stands to reason that the school these groups were overrated. There is no argument written by your so-called "Features writer", Randy Ridge. isn't making as much money as it could from that lot. there, but to say they are the worst is ignorant. The article was supposedly about the ten worst rock A lack of money means the gravel parking lots won't Let me ask you for something that was lacking in your groups. This type of shoddy journalism is degrading to get paved ... still. Also, it can, and probably will, lead article—proof. Your have made a very precarious a university newspaper. We do not believe that the to an increase in parking fees. statement and left it to stand on its own merit. 1 would opinion of one obviously tasteless alleged writer needs The whole situation is ridiculous. The problem stems demand some sort of proof or validity for your to be forced upon the innocent and trusting readers of from the fact that someone has obviously forgotten the statements or retract them. To say that Alabama, for the Echo. Besides the fact that his opinions suck, no one primary function of this campus. This is an institute of example, is not a good band is sheer stupidity. Why really cares to read about them. In the future, we would higher education, not a meeting place for the Society then, may 1 ask, have they won Country Music appreciate your refraining from printing such inept for the Mummification of Orson Welles, SEMA, or any Association's "Entertainers of the Year" award for so articles. other organization. It was created for us, the students, many years running if they are so bad? To even compare Thank you. to gain knowledge so that we can apply said knowledge them, in the same breath, with George Jones and Hank Melody Hansen to life in the real world and to our careers. Since we can't Sr. is like comparing Led Zeppelin to Twisted Sister Greg Matherson all live on campus, some of us have to drive. Therefore, because they both play rock music. Why have Styx, K.L. Padgett we need a place to park. We've paid good money for Journey, Duran-Duran and Phil Collins had platinum Readers. the right to park. If they keep roping off the parking lots, albums if their music is "uniistenable noise?" Thank you for the interest shown in my article we're just plain screwed! "Dear Randy," please do the student body a favor. concerning some of today's rock and roll bands which I appeal to the administration: Do something, 1 don't know why you wrote the article or who put you was printed in last week's edition of the Echo. Some of anything! The students' needs must be considered first. up to it, but don't do it again unless you can at least make the feedback received by the Echo was downright After all, if it weren't for us, all these buildings would a case for yourself. There are those of us who are not vicious. However, I stand by my article and would not be empty and you'd be out of a job!! willing to put up with your thinking you know enough remove a single one of the bands I listed. Alive and Well, to make an attempt to even compile such a list. While reading some of the feedback, it became The Patriot Sincerely and with loathing, painfully obvious to me that some readers altogether Prisoner wants letters Raymond Morgan missed the point of the article. One reader argued that Dear Editor, "the groups you listed are among the most popular in I am a lonely confined prisoner confined in the New the nation at this time." Well, if popularity alone is to What is criteria? York State penal system. be used as the criteria for judgement in determining the I am seeking correspondence with people who would Mr. Ridge, talent of a band, then The Bay City Rollers, Tiny Tim, not mind corresponding with a lonely confined prisoner, 1 read your article of the 10 worst bands and find The Village People, John Travolta, The DeFranco me. myself wondering what your criteria was for your Family, Donny and Marie, and The Caption and Tennile I will explain all about myself to those who judgement. should be considered great performers, because at one correspond. I was sentenced to IV2 to 3 years for Your two big mistakes lie in the fact that you include time or another all of these artists have enjoyed insurance fraud. I now have 20 months in. I am 30 years 1 Phil Collins and Journey. You personally may find trememdous "popularity. ' old, brown hair, blue eyes, 5 ft. 10, 190 pds. I am white yourself depressed after listening to Phil Collins, but his Another hot topic was my criticism of Journey. Tm and single. So will you please consider corresponding songs bear all the markings of a talented writer and not going to waste a lot of ink arguing about Journey. with me. Your letters will be deeply appreciated. Please musician. This indiviual can play nearly every I've spent enough of my life doing that already. I will send photos. Thank you. instrument, and incorporate them into a fairly complex say, however, that any man ludicrous enough to praise Write to - Jack Smith. 84-E149 arrangement with a good, unique sound. Maybe he isn't Journey while slandering The Beatles, Rolling Stones, Attica Correctional Facility really talented. and Animals must have received his diploma in music Attica, New York 14011 8/October 18, 1985 Getting back to nature ain't so bad
By Michele Pendleton Echo Features Editor I was so excited when 1 decided to join the hiking thought about it, there were a lot of people that I would was not like my family taking the camper to Watts Bar and backpacking class here at UTC that I wanted to tell have said the same thing to. Lake for a day or two when I was younger. But walking everyone about it. My first reaction was, maybe it's the blonde hair, but a trail inch by inch and taking my weekend into an area So I did. that wasn't it at all. There are just some people that you where cars and campers could not go was really It's just not very encouraging though, to have people can't imagine "toughing it" in the woods. If you've never something to experience. saying, "You? Oh sorry Michele, you just don't look like been hiking though, you don't realize how adaptable and True, there are no hairdryers, no showers (unless you the outdoors type," or "1 just can't picture you in the fun nature can be. jump in the creek which can be painfully cold), no wilderness, Michele." I must admit, however, wearing a backpack with heaters and no television. But, on the other hand, there 1 wanted to be upset, but actually when I stopped and everything I would need for a weekend in the woods are unlimited natural resources for you to enjoy such as the running water (which is also great to fall asleep to), trees for shade, sticks for a cozy campfire and best of all, none of the hassle of the outside world. The two places my class has visited so far are Beech Bottom (which is just a few miles outside Cleveland, New fall season not as Tenn. in Cherokee National Forest) and Piney Woods in Spring City Oust a few miles north of Dayton, Tenn.). Both sites are only a little more than an hour's drive from UTC and well worth the trip. The hikes take around one new as you might think to two hours. It's places such as these that are truly assets to the state of Tennessee. If you're looking for a short get-away but you don't By Jean Slattery have much time or money, this is the perfect solution. Echo Features Writer And an extra plus that UTC students have is the camping I've been trying to figure out where I was the day they Airwolf; Falcon Crest; Crazy Like a Fox; Trapper John, equipment rental sponsored by ACE that provides great took the survey on what Americans really want to see M.D.; and Hunter. prices for brand name equipment. Students and faculty on TV this fall. How come I never get to be one of those "Two" Close for Comfort (this is the smallest but most can rent tents (2-man and 4-man), sleeping bags, surveyees? My feelings were so hurt that I decided to revolutionary category of all—or, why they really call sleeping bed pads, backpacks, lanterns, and other useful conduct a study of my own—making sure that my it primetime TV.): 20/20; 227; Dynasty II. items. homework was caught up, of course, before As you will note, the number 2 is clearly the universal Of course there are a few things I forgot to mention concentrating on last week's issue of TV Guide. Now, and is definitely symbolic, especially in TV-land. like trying to start a fire and watching only smoke come the folks at TV Guide would have us—the unsuspecting Remember the show Room 222? A few of you may up in your face, and waking up in the middle of the night public—believe that the prime-time fall season line-up remember Adam 12, and don't forget Sherlock Holmes' and realizing you need to find a tree, but you have to consists of about 23 crime-dramas, 20 comedies, 3 famous address 22IB Baker Street (What does that have step over the other people in your tent to get outside. comedy-dramas, 10 dramas, and 3 new to do with TV, you ask—ever heard of PBS or Then the next morning, you try to get your sleeping suspense/supernatural shows. Don't believe it, gang! "educational TV"? Oh, never mind.). Then, there was bag stuffed back into that little duffle bag, take your tent After a careful and thorough study, I have uncovered Arthur C. Clarke, in his infinite wisdom, who named his down, cook breakfast (and when I say I had smoked the true classifications of television programming—but works 2001 and 2010, obviously having discovered the bacon, I mean I had smoked bacon) and pack your I'm not sure you're ready for this! secret of the sacred 2 long before I did. His works, backpack and head back out for the trail. Morality & Metaphysics: Highway to Heaven; Hell therefore, are destined to become great hits on TV mini- You know, for someone who didn't seem to be the Town; The Twilight Zone; Saint Elsewhere; Hotel (Saint series. outdoors type of person, I enjoyed myself very much. Gregory). And, since it is also a prime number (What! You failed And I know you will, too. Color-Coded Cuties: Lady Blue; Hill Street Blues; your math placement test!), it naturally followed that the Lime Street; Golden Girls; Silver Spoons. TV folks would call that crucial block of viewing time Wild Kingdom Rejects (with Sierra Club approval): from 8 to 11 p.m. prime time.
AEC/UTCACE THE FREIGHT DEPOT International Film Series }m 1206 MARKET ST 267-FOOD Pather Panchali WWII M-S 11-8 SUN 12-5 October 18 & 19 JMBOCANCAFE Tacos-Burritos-Salads-Mouth of Hell Chili ^ecV Blood Simple ^ Oct. 24, 25 & 26 Happy Hour! Weekdays 4 til 7 Discount draft & import beers Plus FREE hor d'oeuvres Grote 129 Admission $2.75 7:30PM Monday is UTC Day! 10 per cent off with ID! r$X
By Kelly Watson Echo Features Writer Everyone has experienced headaches most frequent complaints in a wide pain. There are many different ways to at one time or another. Most of these variety of illnesses. do this. You can close your eyes and headaches occur in situations that are Dr. Nicki Ozbeck, clinical psychologist picture yourself walking down a flight of stressful or uncomfortable. Some occur at UTC, said, "Migraines deal with the 50 stairs, counting backward one by one simply because of poor eyesight or the cardiovascular system. Tension as you go, and opening a door at the end continuance of dwelling on an annoying headaches deal primarily with muscles. of the stairs. Inside that door are problem. You tend to tighten your muscles across multicolored lights, and as you turn off Students between the ages of 18-25 your forehead and that induces each light, a part of your body that was and professionals are the leading groups backaches, stiff neck and is most common tense, relaxes, until eventually your for recurring headaches. in tension headaches." headache is gone. The two major types of recurring "Migraine may be tied to stress. There Derryberry, UTC English professor, headaches that people suffer from are is a constriction of blood vessels in the says, "I believe in mental visualization. 1 migraine and tension headaches. temporal area of head," Ozbeck said. picture in my mind a tightly twisted rubber Sir Thomas Lewis said that there is no "They contract then expand. Migraines band, and then I slowly untwist it. This simple explanation for anything in are harder to control with stress reduction technique often works." medicine, and his statement can surely be techniques. Allergies also are linked to All of these headaches for the common applied to the perplexing problem of migraine headaches." cases can usually be alleviated by the use headaches, a disorder of great medical Some people practice what is known of aspirin or stress relaxation. It is muinly Dr. Robert Fulton could be suffering from and social importance and one of the as stress reduction technique to alleviate dependent upon personal preference. a headache because of grading too many papers. Mabou Mines head Patten Series Special to the Echo The award winning theatre company from the New discusses his strategy, combats his fate of historical 26 new works in theatre, radio, video and films. They York Shakespeare Festival called the Mabou Mines ridicule and makes observations about current military have won over 40 awards, among them 15 Village Voice Company will be presenting their production of "Cold practices. OBIE Awards, 2 American Theatre Wing-Joseph Harbor" at the UTC Fine Arts Center on Oct. 17-18. Mabou Mines has continually sought and supported Maharan Awards for Design, and the 1984 Brandeis The Mabou Mines Theatre Company was founded collaborations with artists from other disciplines, resulting University Creative Arts Awards Citation in Theatre Arts in 1969 and is now based in New York as the resident in diverse theatrical innovations. One of those for "extraordinary artistic achievements." company at Joseph Papp's New York Shakespeare collaborations has resulted in the creation of the music This production is being made possible in Chattanooga Festival. Their name comes from the community in Nova for this production of "Cold Harbor" by Philip Glass, who in part by funding from the UC Foundation and a grant Scotia near which the founding members of the was selected by Musical America as Musician of the Year from the National Endowment for the Arts through the company created their first work together in 1969. in 1985. Southern Arts Federation of which the Tennessee Arts "Cold Harbor" opened to great acclaim in 1983 at The production uses multi-media techniques to Commission is a member. New York's Public Theatre and has since performed with recreate moments from the Civil War Era. Archival Reserve seat tickets are available for the two evening equal success at the American Center in Paris. The play photographs in the production of "Cold Harbor" are performances on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 17 and 18 is based on the memoirs of General U.S. Grant. from the Library of Congress, The Chicago Historical at the UTC Fine Arts Center and can be reserved by General U.S. Grant is presented in "Cold Harbor" as Society and the New York Public Library. calling the Fine Arts Center box office at 744-4269. a damaged figure in a contemporary war-torn museum. In 15 years, the Mabou Mines Company has created Student discounts are also available. Under attack by unseen forces, he recounts his life,
v» vT vi * V* V» V* V* Y* V* Y< LITCHFIELD ni unt Tickets available CINEMAS 870-3334 at the University Center N. Hinton P1U 1 Block From Moll ticket office. EMILIO ESTEVEZ • ROB LOWE ST. ELMO'S FIRE • JEFF BRIDGES Jeff Bridges ™STARMAN C C Jessica Lange \-^SH»t4fiufM. SWEETI \R£MO WILLIAMS/wann a TOUte^x The Adventure Begins... i J. FOX jsnnmf_ V U tV U k V U U U U »/ \\ v< vt ,j vi v* v* v* v* v* 10/October 18, 1985 Record Review
and wound maybe. I recommend this album to anyone and certainly no band would be hurt with the addition who likes good music with lyrics with more substance of a guitarist of The Edge's stature. Midnight Oil than anything ever written by Duran Duran. While Under a Blood Red Sky was a live U2 album Red Sails in The Sunset that featured heart-pounding show stoppers like " I Will Follow" and "New Years Day," Wide Awake in America contains material slightly more reflective and slower By Barry Courter U2 Echo Features Writer paced. "Bad," the opening track, starts midly but builds If there is one thing that can be said about these boys Wide Awake in America into a mesmerizing climax as it is boosted by Bono's from down under, it is that they are a political band. A soraing vocals and The Edge's wailing guitar. "A sort of By Randy Ridge Homecoming" is the kind of song that only U2 could lot of bands today write songs about world issues. People Echo Features Writer such as Bob Geldof get so worked up about it that they When Irishmen Bono Hewson and Dave "The Edge" record. Brilliant not only musically, but lyrically as well, raise billions of dollars to fight famine. That I can respect. Evans decided to form a band in Dublin in 1979, the as Bono's words paint vivid pictures in the mind. It's the ones that write about things they don't know two collectively decided on the name U2. The name was The second side of the record offers the two previously anything about that bothers me. Anarchy is not a subject meant to imply that, as a fan, you, too, could become unreleased studio tracks. "The Three Sunrises" and that anybody from Athens, Ga., in the good ole US of a vital part of the band's music. As U2 establishes itself "Love Comes Tumbling" are vintage U2, as Bono's A should even talk about. The guys from Midnight Oil as one of the 80's premier bands, the group has lived vocals are once again accented by The Edge's reverb- on the other hand are dead serious about their politics. up to its promise. The unwaning charisma that radiates soaked guitar leads. Lead singer Peter Garrett is so serious about it that at a U2 concert is something that thousands of bands As we enter the mid to late 80's, U2 progress should he recently ran for public office in Australia. He can be probably wish they could equal. U2's latest release, Wide be followed closely. The band has already proven that seen on MTV campaigning for one cause or another Awake in America, offers two live tracks from magical it is potentially one of rock and roll's greatest ever. I get almost every week. (He's the one with the shaved head.) concerts by the band as well as two previously unreleased the feeling that we have not heard the best U2 can offer Midnight Oil has a similar sound and feel as the Clash. "outtakes" from the studio sessions that produced The yet. Simply put, it is time for Night Rangers and Some of the issues addressed are similar as well. Unforgettable Fire. Loverboys of the world to sit down. Let U2s of the world Midnight Oil does not wish bollocks to the Queen or call A four song mini-L.P., Wide Awake in America is the stand up and be heard. for anarchy. The songs on Red Sails in the Sunset deal second U2 release to contain live material. This is with the power structure, and a favorite of everyone, another indication that U2 holds fans in high esteem. Courtesy of nuclear holocaust. "When Generals Talk" deals with the Musically, the world would be better off with a few more former (....Sitting on the fence both ears to the bands like U2. Instead of relying on flashy haircuts and ground/The fat cat still push the thin cats around). overwrought conceptual videos for M.T.V., U2 puts the Cat's Records All of the songs have a cutting, sharp edged message emphasis on stirring, anthem-like rock and roll epics. The that is dulled by the music so as not to cut and kill; cut incredible range of Bono's voice is an audible wonder, j itii^ M 1 I University Bookstore ACE * I r*5 I 1 presents Get Your Favorites at Big Discounts! Top Artists! Major Labels!
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October 24 DECEMBER GRADUATES: IF YOU PLAN TO ATTEND THE GRr\DUATION CEREMONY, YOU NEED TO ORDER YOUR GRADUATION REGALIA Grote 129 8:15 PM LAST DAY TO ORDER OCTOBER 28, 1985 GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS AVAILABLE! student tickets $1 if bought before 4 p.m. at University Center ticket office. SALE ENDS OCTOBER 25, 1985
(guM> jpoDirfi 12/October 18, 1985 ASU defense stops Moc offense
By Cheryl Snyder Echo Sports Editor "We did everything we could to keep ourselves from getting anywhere. Now we can do either one of two things; we can bow our heads and try and get better or we can give up and run away." Coach Buddy Nix
The problem for the UTC football team is no place to hide. The Mocs are forced to pull up their jock straps and get better or accept more defeats like the 25-0 devastation at Appalachian State last weekend. The pace for the game was set when Mountaineer David Freeland intercepted a Moc pass and made it good for six. Appy's Bill Welch complemented Freeland's effort with a successful PAT. ASU-7, UTC-0. Not even two minutes later, Moc punter Billy Smith made his second of what was to become many entrances onto the field. The Mountaineers blocked the punt and picked up two points with a safety. ASU-9, UTC-0. After punting the ball back and forth, Appy State decided to make one of their kicks count and went for an 18 yard field goal. ASU-12, UTC-0. Phew! End of the first quarter. First quarter? The second quarter looked a little better for the Mocs. The Apps did not score; but more importantly, UTC increased the net yardage gain with several short rushes from QB Mark Hunter, fullback Mitch Fontenot and tailback Alan Evans. "When we were able to get outside, we usually fumbled it away it seems like," explained Nix. "We can't just sit there and run sweep after sweep and throw the ball from the pocket. It looks like we just can't protect the quarterback." The second half wasn't any better. The Mountaineer offense earned its first touchdown of the game early in the third quarter with a 24 yard pass to Troy Douglas from QB Keith Isom. The remaining six of Appalachian's 25 points were gained through the uprights on two successful field goals in the fourth quarter. "In ail the years I've been in this game," stated Nix. I don't think I*ve seen a team line up and just get totally whipped on one side of the football like we did on offense." UTC needs improvement to beat Citadel By Robb Baker and Amy Richter Echo Sports Writers The only thing that can be said about As defending champs, UTC is quickly in passing yards with 226.8 yards per to strength. Lead by the incredible Glen this Saturday's game with The Citadal is realizing the joy conference foes receive game. Richardson (20 tackles last week and 99 that it will set the tone for ihe rest of the from whipping them. In Boone. N.C, an Allen's counterpart at QB seems to be in 5 games), the fans should not see 25 season. After last week's slaughter at the elated crowd at ASU's Conrad Stadium Mark Hunter. Hunter was listed as the points scored by the Citadel. hands of Appalachian State, the Mocs tore down the goal posts following their starter at the beginning of the week; and must reverse their direction and try to get 25-0 victory over UTC last week. assuming he has a good week at practice, Robb: We can't win a game without back to winning football Unfortunately, The Citadel will come he should lead the offensive team on to points. Head Coach Nix has stressed and The Mocs. 2-3 overall and 1-1 in the to Chattanooga with visions of damaging the feild this week. However, look for expressed the desire to get back to conference, can still consider themselves the Moc's title quest even further. Another Coach Buddy Nix to possibly look to his fundamentals with running the ball being in the race as far as the SC crown is certainty is that the Citadel will enter other two quarterbacks, Tim Couch or a large factor. I hope to witness a 17-3 concerned. They still play each of the Chamberlain Field with the intent of Carlton Jenkins, if the mistakes start piling Moc victory at home on Saturday. teams ranked ahead of them (except throwing the football. Watch for Tee up. AmyiEuer the optimist, I challenge the Appy State), and a victory over The Glaze and Victor Frazier. they should get The workhorse UTC defense does not Mocs for a change, to live up to my and Citadel would shove them toward a quite a few tosses in their direction. have a habit of giving up the big play. everyone else's expectations of them. AH difficult, but possible, trek to the SC Quarterback Kip Allen leads an offfense Considering the Citadel's penchant for the statistics aside, the Mocs and QB Mark championship. squad that ranks second in the conference pass, it looks like a match-up of strength Hunter will recover for a 2413 victory October 18, 1985/13 Soccer Mocs lose close match to TTU By Gary Paul Echo Sports Writer UTC and Tennessee Temple University soccer teams warning for unsportmanslike conduct. The players are met on UTC's field Tuesday, Oct. 15, to compete for allowed one yellow warning card. They leave the game bragging rights and the Chattanooga's Mayor's Cup. when they receive the second. With one yellow card on Though Temple retained the trophy, they are not the entire team, Moc Keith Napier was red carded in the necessarily bragging. The score after overtime was 0-0. second half when he received his first yellow card. Napier The score may not show it, but there was alot of action played well until he was asked to leave the game. on the rain-soaked field. "The referees were very much aware of the local "It was a great game, we played well, they played well. rivalry between the two schools, and seemed to be a little We just couldn't stick the ball in the net,"said assistant quick on the trigger," said Taggart. "He was doing every UTC coach Pepe Fernandes. thing he could to try and keep it under control. Whether It's not that the Mocs didn't try, they took 19 shots he was right on that, I can not say." Whether the call on the goal that kept the Temple goal keeper off his feet. was right, or not, it cooled the teams down a bit. "I thought we out played them a bit, we just couldn't For the second time in the two years of Mayor's Cup get it to go home," said Fernendes. play, The Tennessee Temple team managed to take the Due to a pre-game downpour, the field was turned trophy. After the regulation gametime ended with a 0-0 into a marsh, particulaly the south end. tie, the two teams went at it for two 10 minute overtime "This was the bad end of the field (south end). I felt periods and still remained scoreless. like it created a lot of offensive opportunities for both Posession of the Mayor's Cup Trophy was finally teams," explains Temple head coach Terry Taggart. decided by a shoot off consisting of five men from each "Ya'll (UTC) took it to us the first half down there, we team attempting to score against the opposing team's took it to them in the second half. The same happened goal keeper. Temple won with 4 goals to UTC's 3. in the overtime periods." This type of tie-breaker is rarely seen except in Temple took 26 shots on the goal giving the new Moc tournament play. "You don't usually see it in the regular goal keeper Scott Morie a baptisim under fire. Morie had season. The only reason we did it tonight was to decide nine saves and shut out Temple. Morie was not alone the cup. We agreed on that before the game," explained on the field. Mocs' Christer Wallmarker and Phil Taggart.
0 Longsterth each pulled out clears that were goal bound. Last year Temple won the match 1-0, and this year X D "Both teams had chances right in close, but there was they keep the trophy after a 0-0 tie. The score shows •- > good defensive plays on both sides," said Moc head the competetive spirit in the rivalry between these two 8 coach Art Goon. Both teams played hard in this Chattanooga teams, so don't expect them to cool down c E crosstown rivaly, and at times tempers flaired. the next time they meet. With an 0-2 record for the -3 "The brethren are discontented," was overheard from meet, Coach Goon and his Mocs will want to turn it UTC soccer player Mark Veddcr (19) battles It out in hopes the Temple sidelines. They became more discontented around. of a team win in the Mayor's Cup Tournament. when the officals gave both teams a yellow card as a Harriers on right track for SC meet By Tim Ensign Echo Sports Writer Coach Mike Wood took his harriers to Furman difference between the number one and number five Oct. 5, but even she had to be surprised at how hoping, he explained, "to either run real well or real man at the UTC Invitational and one sees the kind of thoroughly UTC dominated the meet. The women bad." He feared a mediocre performance would result gap created. captured four of the top five spots in the 4-way meet in his team becoming complacent. As it turned out, the Several factors contributed to the poor Moc and had a ridiculously low team point total of 26. young team suffered through their first poor race of the performance. First, the race was longer, 6.2 miles The only real competition the Mocs faced at Bryan year. Coach Wood expects the poor meet will inspire instead of just 5, than the distance the Mocs have was each other. For the first time this year, Kathy his charges to work harder the final three weeks before competed in thus far. That extra seven or eight minutes Bumgarner was not the top Moc. Ginger Scott captured the conference final. of running is a major adjustment for younger runners. first overall and for herself and the Mocs with a sparkling Because the Southeastern Regional meet is held on Fortunately, the conference regulation race is just five 19:34. Steadily improving Emily Romines kept her the same course, the Furman Invitational usually attracts miles. Also the Mocs have been running two very normal position as the number two runner and finished the South's top schools, and this year was no exception. rigorous speed workouts a week and were probably third overall. Bumgarner, meanwhile, slipped to third East Tennessee State University's Brian Dunne was the running a little tired Saturday. Finally, it was the first race on the Mocs team and finished fourth overall. Right overall winner and led ETSU to a somewhat surprising in which the Mocs had run with a definate "big meet" behind Bumgarner was Sue Ellen Guerard finishing with team victory over the likes of UTK, Clemson, and atmosphere. Wood observed, "There's something a much improved 5K time of 20:37. LeAnne Davenport Florida. intimidating, particularly for freshmen, about seeing all finished 13th overall, clinching the Mocs victory. There were a couple of bright spots for the Mocs in those Tennessee, ETSU, and Clemson jerseys for the While the women continue to improve, they still have the otherwise disappointing meet. Senior David Mayes first time." a way to go before they can catch their coach. Kelley ran pretty well (32:52 for the 10K) and freshman Ron With the Furman meet behind them, the Mocs will staked her claim as queenpin of local female road racers Haley moved up the second spot on the team for the travel to Nashville on Saturday to compete in the by dusting long time rivalsElli e Smith and Debbie Gates first time with a 33:49. Unfortunately, however, the Vanderbilt Invitational. The Southern Conference meet in the Stroh's Run for Liberty 8K on Oct. 12. Coach Mocs did not bunch as well as they have in previous is Nov. 2 at The Citadel. Kelley's team will travel along with the men to compete meets. There was a 2:32 difference between Mayes and Women's cross-country coach Katye Kelley had at Vandy Saturday. 1! T 0. iJtWTf fifth man Andy Meyer. Compare that to the 36 second expected that her team would win the Bryan Invitational 14/October 18, 1985 Inside Intramurals By Sally Jane Wade Echo Sports Writer Everyone likes to compete, and why not? It stimulates tournament. Last year's champion was defeated in the on the court again. your senses and gets your blood pumping. But most of fourth round and both Harold Mall and Van Champion Congratulations to Kappa Sig for winning the three all it helps you learn to live and participate with people were beaten in earlier rounds. Ted Kessler and Tracy person outdoor volleyball championship. It was tough who are different than you. It must therefore be said that Dudley are the only two left, and they intend to make getting up on a Saturday morning but as the story goes, intramural sports nourish a very important part of our each other work very hard for a shirt. Says Dudely about "They came, they saw, and they kicked some bunny." lives. A part that might otherwise just wither away and the tornament to this point, "I had some pretty tough At long last an intramural softball champion has been die. Oh well, enough of the serious stuff, lets talk about competition , I think that they had better players in my named. Congratulations goes to BAA (Best Athletes sports. half of the tournament. Van Champion has improved Around), who beat Baptist Student Union 15 to 4, to It has come down to the final two for the men's tennis a lot since I last saw him play. I really haven't played claim their title. Says a very modest Al Ringer, team championship. It has been a long, hot and very trying tennis in about two months, I just entered to get back representative, "We thought we had a tougher championship game than what we faced. We also felt that the intramural champion was decided when we defeated the Longballers, because they were the toughest we faced." BAA also defeated the faculty team this past Sunday. The final score was 15 to 10. Again Ringer complimented, "They were better than we expected them to be. It was really a good game." It seems like that for quite a while now we've only talked about football. We've told you when it's going to start, how many teams are entered and we've contributed to a friendly rivalry between Sigma Chi and the Omega's. So be sure to watch for more information concerning this favorite sport. Do you like racquetball, but you've never been in a tournament before? Then now is your chance to prove just how good you really are. On Friday, Nov. 15 and Saturday Nov. 16 there will be a novice racquetball tournament for anyone who has never entered in one before. Entries are due by Nov. 6 at 3 p.m. For all you championship winners, it looks as though the coveted t-shirt will hopefully be in sometime next month. The annual photos of champions will be taken near the end of the semester. Everyone needs to read this column for futher times and dates concerning pick up and pictures. Anyone who has entered the intramural All-Nighter. the date has been changed for this annual extravaganza. It will now be held Oct. 25. It will start at the same annual time of 4 p.m. l!»"..'H.»;..-. w iw. W"W • ' ••'«wi|ni,i ^P'i,''PM«»).,W^^lwy'.l'lW',li, There still has been no word as to when the Golf Tournament will be scheduled. However, at this point '•_,—_____—i _____] ® plans are being made for a midnight golf raid. This will still be a few weeks away as bribes are still being paid When you order from Serving Riverview: off at this time. Domino's Pizza, you're in for a special delivery: 756-1362 Fresh-from-the-oven pizza 1150 Hixson Pike made right to your order with top-quality ingredients Hour*: And we deliver in less than 4:30PM-1AM Sun.-Thurs. 30 minutes. 4:30PM-2AM Fri. & Sat. DOMINO'S
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Limited delivery areas Drivers carry under $20 *"> 1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc Flag football is well on its way. Check this column for further information. October 4, 1985/15 Lady Volleyballers 1-2 in past play
By Cheryl Snyder Echo Sports Editor The Lady Mocs put Tennessee Temple's volleyball team in its place when UTC visited the Crusaders on Thursday, Oct. 10. UTC took charge of the court from the first serve. After winning the first two games, the ladies seemed to relax. Towards the middle of the third match they found themselves falling behind on the scoreboard. After a quick awakening, the Lady Mocs wiped the smiles off their faces, replaced them with worry lines and concentrated until pulling off a 16-14 victory. The less-competitive game came at an opportune time in the season, allowing all members of the team to get adequate playing time. Two outstanding performances in the game were provided by Mary Simpson who supplied several timely spikes, and Sharon Baker, the only freshman walk-on, proved her worth with a series of saves and her fair share of points. o The next match for the Lady Mocs took place on Oct. 11 inCullowhee, NC. UTC was defeated 6-15, 10-15, > 9! 10-15 by Western Carolina. .£ -t "They beat us in the middle with quick stuff—what E we call a one-ball. Our blockers didn't set up fast Rhonda Ralston is in perfect form for the pass. enough," commented Coach Tony Jadin. UTC met up with Tennessee Tech for the second time match against the Eaglettes was a hand injury to team East Tennessee State University. this season, but for this match the team traveled to captain Kynette Williams. The senoir broke her middle Against Furman Jadin is looking for "a win and better Cookeville, Tenn. The Lady Mocs performed slightly finger on a dive. Williams is now wearing a cast, but will pass reception." better in the rematch by upping the score by a few points be able to resume play when the swelling and tenderness Last year UTC split with ETSU. winning in Johnson but still suffered a defeat and committed the same enors. disappear. City and losing to the Buccaneers at home. "It was the same downfall," said Jadin, "We made The Lady Mocs lost a home game against Furman on "It's been said that ETSU is down a little this year," the same serve reception errors." Saturday, Oct. 19, at 1 p.m. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, the said Jadin, "It may only be a rumor, but Tuesday the The worst damage the Lady Mocs sustained in the women travel to Johnson City, Tenn., to battle against truth will be revealed."
Next Week This Week M.I.A. THE FITS "Music In Action" Oct. 18 & 19 First time in Chattanooga TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Rock-n-RolI Night Play the New Arcade Lowenbrau Night $1 OFF with Student Appreciation Night Here's to good friends KZ-106 Gold Card Before you make a long distance commitment, make sure you know what you're getting into.
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