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GO Student Echo Volume J85/ Issue No. 10 University Of Tennessee at Chattanooga October2 5,1990 University Must Return Funds to State Again By Mary Thompson while, in fact, the University is not fully The academic units of the University are The firstrecommendatio n made was to The Student Echo funded, Riley said. responsible for returning $300,000 of the decrease the proportion of the impoundment The state is able to do this based on a total impoundment. coming from the academic units and to The state of Tennessee has ordered an specific educational funding formula, Riley At the Provost's request, the Budget and place it on the administrative units, Riley impoundment totalling $828,700 on UTC said. Economic Status Committee made said. funds. The state provides funding to all UT recommendations as to how the various See Impoundment p. B6 This is the second consecutive year that system schools through the Tennessee departments will share the cost, Riley said. the state has placed an impoundment on it- Higher Education Commission formula, funding to the University, Neal Riley, Riley said. The THEC formula is based on chairman of the Budget and Economic Status any number of criteria square footage of Committee said. Last year's impoundment facilities covered by maintenance, totaled around $600,000 Riley said. enrollment or credit hours offered, Riley The state issued the impoundment, Riley said. said, because of its overall budget problems If one of these changes or the state's and inability to balance its books. budget fluctuates, Riley said, the state is Terry Zivney, of accounting and finance, able to seek a return of its funding. said the state does not have enough money The impoundment on UTC is three to pay its bills and is taking back money it percentof the $27 million provided by state granted to the University. funding. Even though the state has placed UTC The cost of the impoundment is to be under an impoundment order, it is still able divided by the academic and non-academic to claim that it fully funds the University units of the University, Riley said. Student Engineers Design Automated Rope System By Tim Cox approximately $15,000. The Student Echo Tuesday, seniors Danny Kirkendoll and Ronnie Baker presented detailsof the project UTC's senior engineering project is the to students. Mocs Automated Rope System or MARS. Kirkendoll displayed transparencies of Students in the senior design course are pi richer- like hooks holding and cutting rope. redesigning the rope packaging device at Baker spoke about using sensors to Bevis Rope Co. in Rossvilie. "If all goes trigger various steps along a conveyor line. well this will be installed at Bevis by the For example, electric eye sensors could be summer," said Ginny Palmer, one student used to trigger a heated knife which would manager of the MARS project. cut the rope into lengths. Bhaskar S. Ponnapula, spokesperson for In last year's senior project, student- the project, said the final design would be designed a polymer extrusion experiment Lupton Library is evacuated Wednesday night as firefighters search for the cause chosen by the end of the fall semester. to be performed on board a NASA space of a suspicious odor throughout the building. Firefighters believe the smell was Actual construction will begin next semester, shuttle. However, NASA has had difficulty created by a burnt belt in the central heat and air system. Photo by Sujeel Taj Ponnapula said. launching its shuttles and the project has Dr. Michael High, professor of yet to go up, Johnson said. Measles Vaccinations Mandatory engineering and the Miller chair of excellence for management and technology, chose Bevis for this assignment. For Freshmen, TVansfer Students This system will revolutionalize Bevis By Carol Malone documentation should be taken to the by speeding up the packaging of rope nearly Echo News Editor Student Affairs office after January, 1991, six times its current rate. said Dean Charles M. Renneisen, vice "This is terrific experience for the The national increase of measles outbreaks chancellor for student affairs. students," said Dr. Terrance Carney, has resulted in the mandatory vaccination of This is an attempt to maintain a healthy professor and director of the program. all new UTC students entering in the '90-'91 campus environment, Renneisen said. Carney said the students have worked all academic year. Carolyn Robinson, director of Student semester on getting a workable system The UT System has implemented a Health Services, said there was a 380 percent conceived for possible implementation. mandatory policy for new students born after increase in the number of measles cases in "Our next goal includes creating working 19S6 and students that have not been the United States from 1988 to 1989. drawings of the system and ordering parts. vaccinated since Jan. 1,1980. Students who "UTC is trying to encourage all students By next spring, we will have something have been innoculated since 1981 must who do not meet the immunization built," said Ron Johnson, another manager furnish appropriate documentation. Also, of the project. Senior Danny Kirkendoll presents his students who have had the disease should See Vaccinations p. A3 Carney said the project will cost group's ideas. Photo by Jeff McBray er furnish proof to avoid the innoculation. This A2 The Student Echo/October 25, 1990 SGA Discusses Freshman Seminar, Vietnam Day
By Chad Hendrix Tackett, a veteran who is hitchhiking and hope that senators who don't have a Sen. Nancy Rucker said that the bill The Student Echo walking across the country trying to get schedule conflict would be mature enough could set a precedent of requiring senator support for the project to come," Sen.Rachel Freeman said. attendance at SGA sponsored events. The SGA had a busy meeting Oct 23. The bill was called to a vote, but Freeman's assertion was quickly refuted Eventually, the bill was called to a There were only four bills on the docket, passed unanimously. by Sens. Nicole Griffin, Mario Ross, and vote and passed 12 to eight with one but with a guest speaker and much Next, the senate quickly approved the Keith Green. Green noted that the abstention. contention over one of the bills, there was constitution of the History Club. Leadership Forum held recently was The final item considered by the senate more activity than expected. There was much debate over a bill that announced three months in advance, and was a bill to excuse the absence of Sen. Verbie Prevost, associate professor of • would require the senators to attend the still was not attended by some senators. Teresa Morgan. English and coordinator of the freshman Race Relations Forum, which will be held Griffin, Ross and Green all felt that many There was some debate on the issue, seminar program, spoke to the SGA about in November. The bill inflicted a one-half senators were not mature enough to attend but in the end, the bill was passed 19 to the freshman seminar. The SGA senators absence on any senator who did not attend. the Race Relations Forum without the two. will soon be visiting freshman seminar All exceptions to the rule would have to .threat of a penalty. classes to explain to students the role of be approved by the Social Issues the SGA. Committee. The first bill considered by the senators Hands were raised all over the room STUDENT gave the SGA's official support for the when the floor was opened up for "Vietnam Veterans Memorial Holiday: A questioning on the bill. GOVERNMENT Day of Peace" project. The bill was 'This is like we're in class and are sparked by a visit to UTC by Col. Charles being required to do something. I would
ASSOCIATION
Col. Charles Tackett speaks to SGA. Sujeel TajIStudent Echo Health Service Battles Cold and Flu Season
By Catrenia D. Washington testing, provides free condoms and family Students, Faculty, Staff and Community Echo Asst. News Editor planning to male and female students. Student health service is located in Are Invited To October begins the cold and flu season, Frist Hall, 520 Oak St., on the second however, UTC student health service is floor. available to help students combat these A doctor is available Mondays, illnesses. Wednesdays and Fridays at 1 p.m., "Gaining People, Losing Ground" Carolyn Robinson, registerednurs e and however, students are advised to arrive director of the student health service, said about 12:30 p.m. The nurse is on duty by that the most common illness that Monday-Friday, from 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. students are plagued with are upper Werner Fornos respiratory infections. These infections are caused by viruses President of the Population Institute that are transmitted from person to person by direct contact or through body fluids, in Washington D.C. "so try to avoid people with colds because they are easy to catch," she said. "There is no cure for the common cold Thursday, November 1,1990 but I would recommend plenty of rest, plenty of fluids and a good diet," 1:45 p.m. Robinson said. "If you eat a good diet you won't need Chattanooga Room vitamins," Robinson said. She said that sore throat is also University Center common for this time of year, "It is usually caused by post nasal drainage that drips down your throat." Throat lozenges Sponsored By: provide relief of sore throat and gargling SGA Speakers and Special Events with warm, salt water helps also. Robinson encourages sick students to For More Information Call utilize the student health service. It is free The SGA Office, 755-4296 to all resident students and $10 per semester for commuter students. Virginia Roberson, Is being helped by Nurse The health service also offers other Carolyn Robinson of Student Health Services. *&$ services such as AIDS counseling and October 25, 1990/The Student Echo A3 UTC May Build New Dormitory By 1991
By Dani Delaney the committee working on the project, and long line of historic buildings in the UTC The dorms will be apartment style and The Student Echo the final draft should be sent to the area that have been razed to make way for will house up to four students each, Chancellor for approval early next week, UTC growth, John Shearer of the News- MacDougall said. The decision about the Plans to build a new dormitory at UTC MacDougall said. Free Press said. layout and design of the apartments will are under way. The proposed site for the dorm is Roughly $4 million, "give or take be made by the architect, MacDougall Richard MacDougall, assistant vice between Oak and Vine Streets, across from $200 thousand" will be spent on the new said. chancellor of student affairs and director of the Boling Apartments. UTC purchased facility, MacDougall said. Private rooms may be available in the housing, said the date of construction is the former B'nai Zion synagogue on Vine With the backing of the state, UTC has new residence hall. That would make the "anybody's guess," but "if we're lucky," Street and plans to tear down the 60-year- borrowed money to take out a mortgage new dorm and Stadium dorm the only construction will begin in the summer of old Chattanooga landmark to make space on the dorm, so no tax dollars are spent on dormitories where students can live in 1991. for the new residence hall. these projects, MacDougall said. Dorm private rooms, MacDougall said. The final report has been approved by The synagogue will be the latest in ? fees will help to pay off the mortgage. The new addition to campus would be built in phases. requirements to have the vaccination," Renneisen said. The vaccine will be available through the Teppcr Physicians Group for a fee of $35 or through a private physician. "A shortage of the measles vaccine has made the price of immunization very expensive," Renneisen said. UTC and the Hamilton County Health Department immunized over 600 students last spring at the special price of $2. /Advertis_ e in the Echo! It's the best way to reach students. A4 The Student Echo/October 25, 1990 Mentor Program Providing Minority Support By Thomas Baker chance to give back to someone else what this fall were met with great success, students at UTC, because students will The Student Echo I received," said Natasha Glasgow, Montgomery said. realize that someone will be there to help undergraduate student and mentor in the Supporters also feel that this program them at school, Crowder said. Twenty incoming freshmen are program. provides a great need for future minority participating in a new Minority Mentors "The program has helped me to be Program at UTC. The program's goal is more confident when going into and lo increase the retention of minority or meeting people from other cultures," said black students at predominantly white Cynthia Crowder, a participant in the universities by providing a support program. f system. The program hopes to have an impact The program is financially supported not only on incoming minority students, by Advisement & Orientation and the but minorities already at UTC, Glasgow Counseling and Career Planning Center. said. It is a pilot program that was started last "We would like to see the program summer to fill a need of incoming black attract more minority students and graduate students at UTC, said Felicia them," Glasgow said. Montgomery, a UTC graduate student and The program is not funded by the mentor in the program. University, but supporters of the program The program consists of five mentors are hopeful that it will gain future that meet regularly with participants in the support, said Julius Dodds of UTC program to discuss concerns of college hfe Advisement and Orientation. at UTC. "I would like to see the Minority The motto, "caring, confident and Mentors Program funded by the University concerned" is carried out by the mentors as well as have a staff and a person over by being friends to the students, the program," Montgomery said. Montgomery said. Minority mentors would also like to Currently, the program has no specific provide more programs such as the Early guidelines for students. However, it is Academic Alert System, that tells students having an impact on students and mentors of their progress in classes as well as alike, Montgomery said. target their minority recruiting efforts "As a freshman, someone was there for locally and statewide. The Gloria Campbell serves as a mentor to Sandra Snyder by helping her prepare for class. me to help me out, and now I have the implementation of two programs earlier This Is just one of the services provided by the Minority Mentoring Program. Three new ways to survive college. The Macintosh Classic The Macintosh list With Apple's introduction of three new giving you another tough subject to leam. Every Macintosh Macintosh'computers, meeting the challenges of college computer is easy to set up and even easier to master. And life just got a whole lot easier. Because now, everybody when you've learned one program, you're well on your For further information visit can afford a Macintosh. way to learning them all. That's because thousands of avail able programs all work in the same, consistent manner. affordable model, yet it comes with everything you need- You can even share information with someone who uses a UTC Bookstore including a hard disk drive. The MMI-l-MM different type of computer-thanks to Apple's versatile combines color capabilities with affordability. And the SuperDrive7 which reads from and writes to Macintosh, Guerry Hall, 755-4107 | is perfect for students who need a MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple' II floppy disks. computer with extra power and expandability. See the new Macintosh computers for yourself, No matter which Macintosh you choose, you'll and find out how surviving college just got a whole lot have a computer that lightens your work load without easier. fH The power to be your best™ C1 WO Apple Computer. Inc Apple, me Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks ol Apple Computer, Inc Super-rive and "The power to be your beat" are trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc Claaaic la a registered trademark llcenaed to Apple Computer, Inc MS-DOS la a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OS/2 la a registered trademark ol International Business Machrnee Corporation • I October 25, 1990/The Student Echo A5 FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Campus Crime Log Compiled by Jenny Clary Echo Managing Editor <&<& Campus Crime Log is a feature of The Stu filed when a UTC employee fell while she was dent Echo compiled from reports of the UTC crossing parking lot 28. She reported that she police department from the previous week. was experiencing back pains. $ In this section, we hope to make students 12:05a.m. -William Joseph Rice was arested Earn up to 1000 in one week more aware of happenings on UTC's campus on charges of public drunkenness Police ob and to keep them informed of dangers in the served Rice in the restroom on the second for your campus organization. area. floor of the arena in an unconcious state. $ After Rice was awakened by police he was Plus a chance at 5000 more! Oct. 16 unsteady on his feet, his speech was slurred 9:45 p.m. - A false alarm wentoff in Found and he was disoriented. This program works! ers Hall. 11:37 p.m. - A Stadium dorm resident Tiled No investment needed. an obscene phone call report. Oct. 19 5:39 p.m. -- An officer was called to Stadium Call 1-800.32-0528 Ext. 50 Oct. 17 dorms in reference to a possible fight outside 4:36 p.m. -- A member of Poison's stage of the dorm. Both parties left campus without crew was seen opening a window to the arena an incident. near parking lot 35 when the window broke. 5:11 p.m. -A Lockmiller resident reported Oct. 20 that a male came to her door selling maga 6:18 a.m. •- A false alarm went off in the ffiimpl zines. The suspect showed her an identifica boathouse. AMERICAS BEST DRESSED SANDWICH tion card and said he was doing it for a communication senior project. 9:05 p.m. - James D. Jenkins was arrested Oct. 21 on charges of burglary, public intoxication 1:00p.m.- A resident of Boling apartments and evading arrest reported that $20 was missing from his wallet. 10:51 p.m. -- A traffic accident report was filed when a vehicle backing out of a parking Oct. 22 DELICIOUS. space in lot 20 was hit by another vehicle on 3:45 a.m. - A midnight blue Chevy Camero -r-*"-•'• "" ' •*••• **"»*ey*n*efiP»W the passenger side door. was reported missing from parking lot 4. The 10:51 p.m. - An assault report was filed vehicle was recovered by Chattanooga City when a girl was struck by her boyfriend in the Police. face in parking lot 20. 9:55 a.m. - A wallet was reported stolen from a purse in the left, bottom draw or ol a UC_K in Oct. 18 Frist Hall. Losses totaled $35. 8:05 a.m. - A general parking decal was 11:50 a.m. - An accidental injury report was reported stolen from a vehicle in parking lot filed when a student slipped on the second 15. floorof Grote Hall. When he fell he turned his Over 18 of the tastiest hot and cold sandwiches and salads, made from only the freshest ingredients. 12:11 p.m. - A Sony Discman compact disc left ankle. He was transported to Erlanger player and a Whistler radar dectector were emergency room by ambulance. reported missing from a Nissan pick-up 5:54 p.m. - An accidental injury report was Visit Your Nearest Blimpie truck in parking lot 7 between Oct 12 at 12 filed when someone got their Finger caught in a.m. and 12:08 p.m. on Oct. 18. The back a basketball chamber in Macellan gym. at: window of the truck was taken out and placed There was a deep cut in the victim's left in the bed of the truck. Losses totaled $346. thumb. He transported himself to Erlanger emergency room. 2700 Broad St. * 756-8798 12:30 p.m. - A purple change pursecontain- 5 minutes from downtown in Abe Shavin Plaza ing $31.56 was found in Brock Hall and returned to its owner. 5:17 p.m. - An accidental injury report was Crime Busters 6940 Lee Hwy. * 499-8444 A reward of $50 will be given by campus corner of Shallowford opposite Red Food security to anyone who can give any infor mation leading to an arrest and/or prosecu 1 tion for the below-listed crime. All calls and FREE I FREE callers will remain anonymous and no calls K will be taped. Regular Size BLIMPIE* I Regular Size BLIMPIE* Contact Bob Ratchford at 755-4074 if you with the Purchase of a with the Purchase of a have any information on this crime: I Regular or Giant BLIMPIE* Regular or Giant BLIMPIE* \ Between 12 a.m. on Oct. 12 at and 12:08 Sandwich or Salad, I Sandwich or Salad, p.m. on Oct. 18, a Sony Discman compact Receive a Free BLIMPIE* | Receive a Free BLIMPIE* disc player and a Whistler radar detector ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I of Equal or Less Value. were reported missing from a Nissan pick-up of Equal or Less Value. r Not Valid with any Other OfferjNot Valid with any Other OfferJ truck in parking lot 17. The back window o the truck was taken out and placed in the bet GOOD WITH THIS COUPON I GOOD WITH THIS COUPONI ' of the truck. Losses totaled $346. TILL NOV. 14,1990 I TILL NOV. 14,1990 A6 The Student Echo/October 25, 1990 Echo Opinion Editorial Is That Blue and Gold in Your Eyes or the Color of Green? UTC, home of the Mocs, struts its blue and gold this week with countless banners, stickers, flyers and other signs of spirit covering the campus. School spirit, not a recurring tradition for UTC, appears to be at its highest this week. Saturday's Appy Stale game seems to have the attention of more students than even the recent homecoming game. This sudden turn to school loyalty may be coming from the football team's moving into the top 20 in its division, but we doubt it More than likely, it's because of the $1,050 price tag put on school spirit this week by an anonymous donor. VTl Mitt trtdoct ftsWry 9**&ynkt «M|. With $700 going to the first place really supporting the finances of their see a spread of paper stating how great the than any of the banners plastered around winner of the spirit award, it is an easy individual organizations. University is. But people are paid for the campus. So we award ourselves first guess that the sororities and fraternities Where is the true Moc spirit on the commercials, too. place. have already begun creating strategies to campus? Is it with the group that is the School spirit is not based on money, it What about the football team? We bring the money home Saturday. The most anxious in winning money or with is built on pride. give them the second place spirit award. social organizations are not to be outdone the group who has most consistently If the spirit award was based on After all, without the players' enthusiasm by residential associations and other showed enthusiasm and dedication to dedication, we feel the Echo has shown an where would they stand against Appy campus organizations eager for the fast UTC? undying dedication to the football team State? buck, though. Everyone wants a piece of Can UTC spirit be regenerated by a throughout the semester in the sport- We may not have the money, but we the action in this week's competition. cash supply or is it an underlying loyalty section. We also are dedicating a page of know there are students more dedicated and The sad thing is that no one is simply shown in the everyday students? this issue to the spirit awards of the week, loyal than those who will be given out to support the Mocs. Instead, they are Walking between classes, it is nice to and we probably have more circulation hundreds of dollars Saturday night Commentary Gorbachev Deserves More Credit and Reagan Dynamite Last week's letter penned by John step - nuclear war. In light of these The advisors in question have been feeding Soviet parliament members marks the first Moran, president of the Young Americans circumstances, a bloodless repression of intelligence to Moscow which is in turn such action since Lenin's era. Moves to for Freedom, seeks to establish Ronald Lithuania becomes infinitely more forwarded to Washington. The lack of give greater autonomy to Soviet Reagan's credentials as a Nobel laureate realistic. American intelligence assets in Iraq makes Republics and freedom of expression while smearing Mikhail Gorbachev with Moran further asserts that the Soviets these advisors important to American undreamt of two years ago have taken the any viable half-truth. Normally, I would supply arms to the rebels of El Salvador. intentions. Given the option of becoming Soviet Union by storm. Economically, not waste my time by correcting such Last Friday's New York Times proves this helpless hostages or meaningful Gorbachev has a long way to go, but so misperceptions, but Moran's letter assertion to be false. Under the headline messengers, the Soviets took the position far, the humanitarian reforms are enough oversteps the bounds of political reality in "US and Soviets Jointly Urge Settlement that would produce the most results. The to qualify him for the Nobel Peace Prize. our rapidly changing world. Contrary to in Salvador," Bush administration officials mere fact the State Department does not If Gorbachev remains in power, he could Moran's assertions, Gorbachev is the said this cooperation was not a significant rail against this action at its afternoon win many more Nobels because of the logical choice for the Nobel Peace Prize. breakthrough. "They said the Soviet press briefing illustrates U.S. acceptance. nature of his position - presiding over the Moran's letter mentions only Union does not directly supply the After dispelling these half truths, rollback of 70 years of communist misperceptions of Soviet intentions that gucrrilas and has substantial political Gorbachev's merits easily come to light. excesses. five or 10 years ago could have been taken influence in only one of the five groups in Anybody seen the "Iron Curtain" lately? Moran contends that Ronald Reagan at face value. However, in today's world the Farabundo Marti National Liberation The Soviets tore that eyesore down last should win the Nobel Peace Prize. The the issues and actions of the Soviets have Front the rebel coalition. That group, the year, and the world has Gorbachev to fact that Reagan seemingly spent the changed and bear examination. The issue communist party of El Salvador, has long thank for it. When freedom began to break Soviets into oblivion does not make him of independence for Lithuania and Soviet urged settlement anyway." However, the out all through eastern Europe, the a peacemaker. Moran uses the example of Georgia spring readily to mind. Freedom State Department added, "We are certain Soviets could have done the usual - Nicaragua to establish Reagan's of any Soviet republic, although desirable, the Soviets are conveying their views that suppress with extreme prejudice, i.e. send credentials, but supporting the Contras by in the tanks, - but instead the world has would place costs upon Gorbachev and no arms should be sent by Cuba to El selling arms to the Iranians against the been treated to a novel benevolence. The hence, the world. If any republic was to Salvador." The facts lead to a conclusive laws of the United States does not confer break away, the Soviet right -- the old recent reunification of Germany sets the effort on the part of Gorbachev to standing for a Nobel. Ron Headrest does guard Stalinist types -- would force capstone of these events, yet even now a extinguish the brush fireso f the cold war. qualify for second prize. In honor of Alfred Gorbachev out placing new fingers with conventional forces treaty is nearing It should be added that the U.S. Senate has Nobel's invention of TNT, Reagan should dangerous thoughts on the nuclear button. voted to cut Salvadorian aid in half. completion. This treaty will insure the These old generals and party ideologies, peace of Europe for years to come. receive an embroidered pillow with a stick Moran also points to the presence of of dynamite sewn inside. after seeing their sacred Rodinia On the domestic side, Gorbachev has Soviets advisors in Iraq as a •• David Moon disintegrate, might take the final fatalistic disqualification for. theJNpbel. P^ace Prize. done the impossible. Free election of October 25, 1990/The Student Echo A7 Campus Comments by Jenny Clary Photos by Sujeel Taj How would you evaluate the financial aid department at UTC? Greg Lusk Angie Joyner Scott Roberts Pcrawat Bijayendarayodhin Senior/Electrical Engineering Sophomore/Elementary Education Junior/Finance Graduate/Industrial Engineering "They seem to have all the answers, but "I think they are very unorganized "I guess I would give it a poor "They don't have scholarships for you never get to talk to the person who and they need either more people or evaluation because I don't get any master's degrees. They have teaching knows all the answers when you call." better people." financial aid. The only complaint I assistants, but you need a 3.5 GPA. have is it seems like the process for I think they should lower this GPA getting any information is way too requirement to be a teaching assistant long. It took over six weeks for me to They should also have more money for find out I wouldn't get any this foreign students." semester." Susan Blankenship Mathew Miller Alvin Partridge Karin Lopez Junior/Secondary Education Senior/Economics Graduate/Accounting Junior/Economics/Finance "When I first came to UTC I was a "The financial aid department has "I've never had to use it so I don't "I would rate it good. They should really let transfer student from UT Martin and I been very helpful and cooperative in have an evaluation." the public know more about what scholarships had some problems with the financial aid my case and they have been very are available." department. It was really discouraging. instrumental in leading me through This year I didn't have any problems." the processing of the paperwork." The Student Echo Editor-in-Chief. Janiece Johnson Managing Editor Jenny Clary News Editor Carol Malone Letters to the Editor Asst. News Editor Catrenia D. Washington Features Editor ...ChuckClevenger Echo Cartoon presented and deserved the final stand- professor of philosophy and religion. Sports Editor JeffCaldwell up applause it received. The fact is, that Presently, it is two days later yet I Photography Editor Cindy Truex Offends Reader most of the plays presented by the can't help but replay some of the scenes Production Manager David Hamilton Production Assistant Chad Hendrix department have been exceptional, both in my mind. There was so much with You exhibited very poor taste in Special Projects Sujeel Taj in acting and in content. which to wrestle. allowing the editorial cartoon on page A6 Advertising Manager Candy Corneliussen It is not only the play that stimulates We have a top rate department of last week's Echo to be printed. There is Distribution Manager.. Eric Renneisen thinking, but the accompanying Theatre producing superb plays. Be convinced nothing cartoonish or humorous about death Faculty Advisor BobDardenne Perspective plays its role. It is one that by attending the next production. of any kind. A photograph of a similar rates preserving, rather than having it An excellent job was accomplished situation would have been much more 755-4298/755-4940 by the production staff, too numerous The opinions expressed in the Student Echo are appropriate. Please do not subject me and discarded. The latest issue was edited to mention. those of the individual writers and do not necessarily your other readers to such insensitive by Professor Robert Duffy. —Al Rhodes reflect the opinions of the personnel at the University irresponsibility in future issues. One of the main characters, Starnes, of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Ihe publication is a "like Augustine, pre-eminent among — Tyler Owens student newspaper published weekly during the early Christian philosophers, (he) is f*~ The Student Echo school year with the exception of holidays and faced with reconciling two conflicting encourages everyone to write examination periods. The Student Echo welcomes letters to the editor worlds. One, the perishable earthly Letters to the Editor but all letters must bear the writer's name, address Heathen Valley is world of the senses (both of pleasure Feel strongly about an issue? Write and phone number for verification. Anonymous and pain) and the other, the timeless, the Echo. Letters should be turned letters will not be printed but names will be withheld Praised transcendent supersensuous world of in Monday for that week's issue. at the editor's discretion. Letters should be brief, 250 words or less. We reserve the right to edit the letter If you haven't seen the play "Heathen divine nature." Put letters in mailbox outside of the as to grammatical errors and libelous statements, or Valley" presented by the department of Following the performance, we were Echo office or in the Student Affairs to reject the letter altogether. letters and advertising theatre and speech, you have really missed treated to a lively and productive Officeboth in the University Center. must be received no later than 5p.m. Monday for publication the following Thursday. a super production. It was masterfully discussion led by Dr. Don Klinefelter, Add name, address, phone number. A8 The Student Echo/October 25, 1990 Professor Profile: Dr. Margaret Smith Dr. Margaret Smith Asst. Professor of Curriculum and Board. Involvement in community Instruction activities is very important to Smith in order to bring "new and different ideas into By Anissa Anderson the community and school." The Student Echo Travel is also important to Smith whose motto is "think locally, live Dr. Margaret Smith had her first taste globally." Smith has travelled extensively of teaching as a senior in high school this year, visiting cities such as working as a teacher's assistant. As she Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Miami in order helped grade tests and plan lessons, a new to evaluate their school systems. interest was sparked in her, the desire to The trips were all for business; teach. however, a mild uproar went up in This early introduction to teaching led Smith's classes when her students Smith to UTC with her interests leaning discovered she was traveling to Miami. toward majoring in education. However, Smith insists it was for business only. Smith did not always want to be a teacher. "I didn't even go to the beach although In fact, she once wanted to major in I did go to a museum," she said. "I have a fashion merchandising. weakness for museums." Why did she make the switch? Despite her travels Smith said that she Smith explained that she felt she still plans to remain in Chattanooga since couldn't make much of an impact on it has been her lifelong home and also anyone if she was to become a fashion because "it has physical beauty as well. merchandiser. We have mountains and valleys and "Teaching was a much more viable rivers." option. People can be well dressed and From her travels, Smith also believes still not be worthy citizens," Smith said. that she has gained a perspective about After deciding that the field of cities in general that would benefit education was for her, Smith continued Chattanooga. studying education at UTC and later "After visiting Cincinnati and obtained her master's and doctorate in Pittsburg, I can see that they work education administation at Vanderbilt together as a team," she said. During her years as a student at UTC, "Chattanooga is starting to get some Smith was pushed to the limit by the team spirit as we back up the aquarium professors in her major. Dr. Dalton, a and other things. We can't have people former professor at UTC, was especially who sit on the sidelines, like a Monday harsh, she said. morning quarterback." "She was very precise. You did not Although her life is busy as a result of come in late to her class. She believed that her travels and job, Smith still finds time if you came in late to class you would to keep her marriage of 18 years going come in late as a teacher. She was sincere strong. in wanting UTC to have quality teachers." Smith also has two boys, aged eight After her schooling, Smith spent nine and 12, who she says are like night and years teaching in the Chattanooga school day. system before she accepted a job as the "They are completely different from Director of Instructional TV for WTCI in each other. One is interested in academics, Chattanooga. As director, Smith and the other one wants to be a comedian," supervised programs that were shown to a Smith added. She said she will support M i broadcast region of about 100,000 her children no matter what they decide to Cindy TruexIStudent Echo students. do in life. learning as long as the family has a high strict demands that most influenced her Smith is also involved in other Smith does not believe that her regard and respect for learning." teaching style today. activities besides her job at UTC. In children do any better at school because of Her attitude that anything is possible Describing a teacher's life, Smith said, Chattanooga she is the chapter consultant her profession. She attributes their with hard work stems from her former "A teacher's life has many facets to it for Kappa Delta Pi, a member of the academic success to the learning professors at UTC, who "lived what they We empathize with a student's problem. Public Education Foundation and a environment they have been raised in were taught in their daily lives." However, we must go on despite that member of the Chattanooga Venture saying "each child can develop a love for It was her professors' preciseness and problem." The Student Echo can help you score big on the canvas of life. We paint things into perspective. If interested in helping out with the Echo, please come to our staff meeting every Friday at 1 p.m. ,\el{ B The Student Echo October 25,1990 ACE/AEC Films B2 Echo Features Music Reviews B4 Ireland's 'Abbey' to Play at Tivoli By Chuck Clevenger in 55 years Ireland's national theatre Eisenhower Theatre in Washington, D.C., with your nose. There's never the support Echo Features Editor company. The Abbey, will tour the U.S. where it will play through October 21. It is in a resident theatre to tour." with their presentation of "The Playboy of directed by Vincent Dowling, who visited "What is it about Dublin, or London, or On November 11, the Tivoli Theatre is the Western World" by John Millington Chattanooga and the Tivoli, last Friday. Paris, or New York, that living there makes scheduled to present which promises to be Synge. Dowling began his association with The a person living there suprior? Idon'tknow. an landmark production. For the first time Opening night is Thursday, September Abbey as an actor in 1953, and later served I've never found it." 13 at 7:30 PM at the Kennedy Center's as Artistic Director from 1987 to 1989. Nonetheless, after receiving the The company's current U.S. tour is a direct hospitality that he received at resident result of his three-year stint at that position. theatre companies all over America, he "I have a huge emotional stake in this wanted to give something back. He wanted play," says Dowling. After a brief look at to bring them The Abbey. the life and career of the Irish dramatist "People who know about the Abbey will one sees he doesn't place stakes lightly. He have a chance to see it, and The Abbey first came to the U.S. in 1969, spent 18 actors will have a chance to see the real months touring it in 1976, and told The America." Abbey he wanted lo live here. The Abbey The Abbey, which was founded in 1899 told him that doing so would end his career by Lady Gregory, William Butler Yeats, there. He became a rtaturalized U.S. Citizen and Edward Martyn, was greeted with riots later that same year. when it firstperforme d the play in Dublin The obvious question is why. in 1907, and the entire cast was arrested "If America had been all New York, or after a Philadelphia Production. all Los Angeles, or even all Chicago, which "At the time, they were crying attrocity, I really like, then it wouldn't have happened. sacrilege, pornography, anti-Ireland," But when I saw most of it was so unspoiled explains Dowling. "It's the same attack and so beautiful and so big." that's going on today. The very same He adds, "I haven't seen itall thoygh I've words, the very same attitudes." tried real hard." "But here is a living example that Dowling alsoclaims that the largenumber withstood it and now its a classic. It reduces of American resident theatres played a this kind of nonsense to absurdity." significant role in his desicision. The play is about how a young manlearns . "There are over 150 fully professional what it really means to be a romantic hero. resident theatres in America. The actors It offended early viewers with itsdichotomy aren't concerned about fameor Broadway of passion and violence, including patricide. or film. They are concemedabout making "Here is aplay that knows what it feels theatre a living part of their area." like to grow up, and they're going to be When he returned to The Abbey in 1987, watching it happen and they're going to be Dowling had one goal in mind: the resident feeling it happen." theatre company had to make a U.S tour. I wouldn't miss it if I were you. In fact "It was like pushing a snowball up a hill I know I won't Vincent Dowling Broadway Visits Broad Street By Rob Dotson to sit in fro nests at the Tivoli. I imagine manipulating their dreamy children as they "rapes" the families of their happiness when The Student Echo that the Tivoli management desperately had agreed to build the wall to inspire, by the lovers realize they have been tricked, needed to fill the empty seats to avoid negation, the youngsters to fall in love and and are thus introduced to the harshness of The Fantastick's, New York's longest making Robert Goulet—THE Robert marry. However, the fathers make a wrong reality. But Goulet's instruction in the running musical, left the Big Apple for the Goulet—and the audience that DID fork move in the game they play with their disillusionment of romantic love eventually Scenic City and arrived for Tivoli ticket out the cash feel tike fools. children when they stage an elaborate plan, strengthens the young man and girl to find holders to behold a grandiose spectacle. I Luckily, no one there had any reason to feel complete with Robert Goulet as a true love on their own accord, and they know, because I was there. as if they had been foolish. I was fortunate professional abductor, to make the son a learn to understand each other for what And believe me, I wasn't planning on to be enchanted in spending a delightful hero to the helpless girl. As long as the each other and the future really hold for one being there. I didn' t care if Robert Goulet evening with, as titled, a fantastic cast and fathers' bought facade (complete with the another. played the big role. I didn't care if I was to production that artistically and intelligently moon) of romantic love is kept intact eternal Without any manipulation, the audience miss some wonderful musical production. portrayed love, manipulation, and reckoning happiness seems inevitable and the first act clearly loved the play. The music, stage, I simply couldn't afford to pay $28 or $23 with the harshness of reality in the following ends with a "Happy Ending." and acting complimented an enduring worth of groceries to get in. story.... While Robert Goulet plays the narrator that theme that all should see (and some on their So why did I go? I got in for free; opening A young man and the girl next door fall in sets the entire imagined scene and the hilltops should' ve seen) unfold before their night too! Apparently not enough pleasure- love despite a wall their fathers have built professional abductor, he also serves as the eyes in such a wonderful fashion. seekers from our surrounding hilltopsdidn't to separate their "feuding" families. It soon families' instructor in disillusionment. As bother to come down from their lofty nest- becomes clear that the fathers are part of the fathers' grand scheme, Goulet B2 The Student Echo/October 25, 1990 Indian Festival Celebrates Coming The Indian festival of Diwali was held in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall in the university's Fine Arts Center on Sunday, October 21, at 2:00 PM. The festival which is translated literally as "festival of lights" is a celebration of the Indian New Year. It is organized each year by the Indian Association of Chattanooga who are helped out by smaller groups such as UTC's own Indo-cultural Exchange organization. It takes place each year and is open to all who are interested. FIRST cThe LASSU1 is on FfO/TOl e IX/50) employer oequoya Review : Don't let work or family obligations hold you back. Continue your is taking submissions of education at your own pace, in your own place. The University of Tennessee offers College Credit, High School and personal interest Non-Credit courses through the mail. No wasted commut writinq ing time or expense. evarF Hundreds erf courses! Name Write or call for catalogs: Address. Deadline: 0ct3l • Coltege/Non-Credit Catalog • High School Catalog City State. Zip_ 216 U.C. UT Department of Independent Study / The University of Tennessee 420 Communications Building / KnoxvWe. TN 37996 /(615) 974-5134 UTC •« •-»• October 25, 1990/The Student Echo B3 New Year 'Hidden Valley1 Hints at Brillance By Chuck Clevenger presents the actors with a consistent but Echo Features Editor dynamic platform from which to project themselves. The lighting is effective. Once again, the UTC department of And the sound is surprisingly true-to-life theatre and speech has outdone itself. I and lacks the enormity associated with the have been fortunate enough to see many of theatre arena. the department's past productions, and However, it is through the actors that while some have been more successful the plot becomes real. In the first part of than others, never has there been one that the play, Trevis Orr presents a very could be considered substandard. The believable Slants. Starns is the eager production of Romulus Linney's "Heathen missionary who attacks his task with zeal Valley" is no exception. It could be the and leads the valley from savagery to best production of recent years (although prosperity. Orr is unassuming and "Dr. Jeckyll and Mister Hyde" was a disarming, seemingly bringing every personal favorite.) dilemma to a perfect and quick outcome. THSP productions always seem to In the second half, it is William G. simultaneously entice and excite while Thompson who gives the play life. While challenging its audience's fundamental Orr remains up to task, Thompson makes thoughts and beliefs. In 'Valley,' the cast their conflicts real. The bishop is almost and crew bring this dilemma to the the antagonist, and yet a sort of humility forefront. The story occurs when an prevents one from condemning him. This Episcopalian bishop appoints a grass roots dichotomy makes his turmoil all the more mountainman to "serve the Lord" as a apparent missionary to a Smokey Mountain valley It seems almost a crime to neglect the whose inabitants have "forgotten God." A other members of the cast, each with their conflict begins when the missionary brilliant performances, but as space and becomes primarily concerned with his time allow, all deserve a lot more applause flocks "earthly needs" and the bishop than what they received at the performance forces him to conform to the conservative I attended. religious codes of civilization in order to Those of you who haven't seen it, go- "glorify God." The different theologies NOW. You won't forget it. You may not bring strife and confusion to both like iL You may disagree with it, but you characters and the Appalachian inhabitants. won't forget it. As for me, I find myself Top tell more would be a crime. waiting for the next production. The production is another matter. Its execution is flawless. The angled stage Earn up to $160/month while studying for a test. Relax and study for that big test while donating at Plasma Alliance and earn up to $160/month for your time. ft plasma afiance 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 Monday through Thursday, 8 am to 8 pm Friday, 8 am to 5 pm Saturday & Sunday, 9 am to 3 pm Bring This fld For $20 First Donation *- ^ n • • B4 The Student Echo/October 25, 1990 Reviews: Morgan and Simon Make Comebacks gourds to create the South American sounc that U.S. audiences are becoming more those who waited for Morgan to come off and more familiar with. Some of the best of her three-year hiatus. cuts include "The Obvious Child," "The Morgan sets the stage right from the Coast," and "Spirit Voices"(which includes lyrics in Potuguese.) beginning with "Can You Give Me (What "World Beat" music is probably one of I Want)", the current single from the lp the most important genres to gain mass that has suffered from lack McKAY USED BOOKS 892-0067 6401 Lee Hwy. Between Sam's & Circuit City Monday - Saturday 11a.m. - 9 p.m. BUY • SELL • TRADE Sunday Noon - 6 p.m. UTC CONSERVATION CLUB 1 ENVIRONMENTAL T-SHIRT SALE I UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE October 29 to November 2 j Wednesday, October 31 Buy Any 2 T-Shirts j & get $2 Off! j 407. Bring This Coupon to the Conservation Club T-Shirt Sale Oct. 29 to Nov. 2 Outside the Cafeteria I Where Vou See ^^_- __^^ ^^_ ^^^^ ^__^_ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ _^^^ ^^^_ _^^^ S_B___I !____ ————> - S__S> _•___• ___S ____> ______S___- •_••_• __•_ The Pumpkins October 25, 1990/The Student Echo B5 ACE/AECFilm Takes Trip With 'Navigator' By Randy Turnbull MacFarlane), has a recurring dream of "a (as "Navigator") to dig in a mine-shaft "perhaps the most extraordinary fantasy ... The Student Echo journey, a celestial city, a great cathedral, believed to lead through the center of the in years ... an astonishing and and a figure wearing one black glove roped Earth to the other side of the world ... and overwhelming experience,... The film's The Navigator: An Odyssey Across to the steeple, about to fall...." they emerge in modem-day New Zealand, poetic visuals exert a hypnotic power that Time (1988, New Zealand), directed by The lad's older brother (Bruce Lyons) only to be faced with a new nightmare. remains burnished on the memory." Vincent Ward, is the AEC/UTC-ACE tells the villagers of the desolation Leonard Maltin of TV Movies found "The Navigator ambitiously and International Film for this week, a outside. They believe the prophecy Ward's film "Engrossing, very imaginative effectively works on a number of levels," startling fantasy of mysticism and time- demands they "place a spire on a distant ... Directed and written with great clarity, continued Jones: "as a vivid search for the travel that reaches from medieval Wales to church before dawn" to appease the wrath the film has much of the feel of a genuine impossible dream, a comment on how out the modern-day antipodes. of God, and save the village from medieval fable. Beautifully produced on a of control modern technological society In the days of the Black Death, a Welsh destruction. low budget." has become, an evocative parable of the mining village boy, Griffin (Hamish Five men are chosen to be led by Griffin Alan Jones of Cinefantastique called this 20th century seen through medieval eyes, and at its most basic, as a clever thriller in the purest film noir tradition." Ward said the contrast of the Middle Ages with our own time is by no means arbitrary. "In each century, two-thirds of T A P A the population were wiped out by the black death or full-scale World Wars. The parallels are obvious." Ward considers his film to be truly "A Medieval Odyssey," as it was originally subtitled. "All the main characters think they can ward off death and they have lo try and change things even though there really is no hope. You have to take the risk. Showing with The Navigator is the STUDENTS!! 1981 futuristic animated short Autobahn by British animator John Halas, who is 1/2 PRICE TICKETS best known for Animal Farm (1955) and portions ofHeavy Metal (1981). Both can be seen at UTC's Grote 129 With College ID this Friday and Saturday (Oct. 26 & 27) at 7:30 p.m, with a Sunday matinee (Oct. 28) at 2 p.m.; admission $3, series ticket UPCOMING SHOWS $15. • '» Next week (Nov. 2, 3 & 4) will bring Bruno Nuytten's Camille Claudel (France 1989), starring Isabelle Adjani and Gerard Depardieu. Phone 755-4455 (UTC) or -Siiyn/nit Brass 267-1218 (AEQ for more information. October 27,8 p.m. America's premier brass tnscnwc featuring performers from major symphony orchestras across the country. Are you a performing artist? *LOVE LETTERS Play in a band? November 1 -3,8 p.m. & November 3,2 p.m. Have work on exhibition? Anne Jackjon, two-time Tony nominee and'Eli 'Waiiach, Tony ztHnner, recount a life-long friendship and romance solely through tfuir correspondence. Want FREE press? The Chinese Magic Revue November 6,7:30 p.m. This gifted, erotic troupe brings mysteries of Orient magic and acro Call Chuck Clevenger batics to the Tivoli, likt no circus you've ever sun. at The Student Echo * Discount does not apply to this show 755-4298 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS CONCERNING TICKETS OR SEATING, (or drop us a line) CALL THE TIVOLI BOX OFFICE 757-5050 We'll do you justice. B6 The Student Echo/October 25, 1990 Impoundment/rom p. AI ©wqo The recommendation, Riley said, was made based on the educational emphasis of UTC's mission statement Ziveny said, the committee felt the educational unit should not have to take the brunt of the spending cut. The second motion made by the budget committee stated that the academic unit impoundments should be based on the proportion of a department *s operating budget, Riley said. Each department would give back the same percentage of their total operating budget that includes such items as chalk, photocopies, pencils, staples etc., Zivney said. Riley said department heads will be given as much discretion as possible when deciding what areas to cut in their department's budget The committee felt that the percent of impoundments in each school should be based on operating budget as opposed to equipment budget because some schools have already signed contracts for machinery, and operating budgets are small compared to other budget line items which include salaries and equipment, Riley said. The minutes of the meeting showed some opposition to determining the proportions based on operating budgets. The remaining $300,000 pertion of the impoundment will be picked up by non- academic areas such as maintenance, public relations and other facilities, Riley said. All UT system schools and other state funded budgets are under impoundment orders, Riley said. The state does not foresee sufficient growth in revenue to cover its expenses so they ordered these impoundments Riley said. Pedro Campa, faculty council president said the impoundment might not take effect if state revenues increase. "My department has made no attempt- in cutting its budget as of now", Campa said. TRICK OR TREAT "Good friends don't let Good at this location only • •• • Serving the U.T. Mocs: 267-3000 friends 1150 Hixson Pike smoke IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA! cigarettes." LATE NIGHT MUNCHIE PAN MEAL Larry Hagman r SSPECIA L MEAL DEAL 1 Cigarettes aren't good $6.99! KM $9.99! K51 $7.99!, OFF!. One Large original cheese pizza One Large original cheese pizza One medium cheese pan pizza I for your friends. Adopt a with one topping of your cnoice with two toppings and four Cokes* with two toppings and two Cokes* Just call and get $200 off I your pizza order. friend who smokes and only $6.99!. Offer good after only $9.99! (Tax not included.) only $7.99! (Tax not included.) help 'em quit today. You'll 9 pm every day. (Tax not included.) I both be glad tomorrow. I I Oeavsry areas amaarj to ansura ss_ -MI» Vtto at Dssvsry anas «n__ to mum sat dnwio, 'Ma * Dstiary areas hmsjd to ensue safe dnwig vaid * D*»ry arses amaatf to ensure safe *NSI(J V*d» ptrtcweng stores arty Na vs_ *# any offer oner psnmps-ig asms ony Not tat. «ti sny offer on* partapseng stores onty Nol vaw sr* any offer oner parscsiaeng store, orty Not vatd «« any other AMERICAN Custom* pays apt*-* tease. 0- -Mrs cany less Custom- pays ipp~s-s tsiss. Out rjwsrs carry lass Customer pays apc*cjt* tt_» Our dnvers csrry lees I o'er Customer pays arxfcacta tun. Out often CANCER Isx K0. C By Jen* Caldwell 7 home decision to the Paladins a week 122 out of seventh. Roberts has now rushed Echo Sports Editor ago. They have defeated East Tennesee for 1,563 career yards on 312 carries. State (34-24), The Citadel (27-9) and - Wide receiver Bobby Acree is UTC's Division I-AA For the first time since 1987, UTC is Western Carolina. conference freshman of theweek nominee. 1. E.Kentucky (7-0) ranked in the regular-season NCAA This week's game will be the first of Against Marshall, Acree had two catches for Division I-AA football poll. The Mocs are four consecutive road games for the 45 yards. 2. SW Missouri State (7-1) tied for 20th with North Carolina A&T in Mountaineers. ASU will travel to Marshall - UTC's Cedric Greenway is the Mocs' 3. Nevado-Reno (7-0) the poll announced Monday. Nov. 3, Virginia Military Institute Nov. defensive player of the week nominee. UTC, who will host Appalachian State 10 and to James Madison Nov. 17. Against Marshall, the senior strong safety 4. Middle Tennessee (7-1) Saturday, is 4-3 overall, 3-1 in the The Mocs, who at 4-3, can assure recorded six solo tackles, an interception, a 5. New Hampshire (6-0-1) conference. The Mocs are tied for first in themselves of second place in the tackle for a loss, a quarterback hurry and two the Southern Conference with Appy State conference and a possible playoff bid pass break-ups. 6. Youngstown St. (8-0) and Furman. with wins at home against the ~ UTC has been penalized just seven 7. Massachusetts (5-0-1) "Itwillbeimperativei'orusasacoaching Mountaineers and Western Carolina the times for 37 yards the past two games. They 8. Furman (5-2) staff to keep these kids playing with the next two games. Sixteen teams qualify were penalized 11 times for 119 yards against same determination and desire that we have for the I-AA playoffs, but five conferences, East Tennessee State University three weeks 9. Boise St. (5-2) played with over the last two weeks on the including the Southern Conference, ago. 10. Georgia Southern (4-3) road," coach Buddy Nix said. "Just because automatically qualify their champions. In - UTC's Pumpy Tudors is third in the we are at home doesn't mean that we will case UTC doesn't win the championship, country in punting with a 43.15 average. 11. William &Mary (5-2) automatically win, because we won on the the higher their finish in the poll, the better Last week, Tudor punted six timesfora51.6 12. Jackson St (6-2) road. Appalachian State has hadour number their chance at being one of the 11 at-large average. 13. Holy Cross (54-1) the last few times we have played them so teams. - Sophomore kicker Rodney Allen is we will not be taking them too lightly." ~ Stan Nix, who completed 7-for-18 first in the conference and tied for 18th in the 14. Montana (5-2) Last year, Applachian State scored 35 passes for 140 yards last Saturday against nation with seven field goals in 10 attempts. 15. SW Texas St. (5-3) second-half points to defeat UTC, 41-7. In MarsrsaU.wasUTC'sconferenceoffensive that game, ASU's Ritchie Melchor ran for player of the week nominee. Nix has now - The Mocs have won three consecutive 16. Citadel (4-3) 267 yards on 36 carries as the Mountaineers passed for 2,507 career yards through the Southern Conference games during the same 17. Northern Iowa (4-3) piled up 502 yards of total offense. UTC air. season for the first time since 1985, when leads the overall series with ASU, 8-5. -- Sophomore Running back Jamas they won four in a row. The last lime they 18. Tennessee Tech (5-2) Appalachian State lost to Wake Forest Roberts, who rushed for 127 yards on 19 won four straight conference games, the 19. McNeese St. (4-3) (23-12), Clemson (48-0), and North carries Saturday, is 19 yards shy of ninth victories were split between the '87 and '88 20. UT-Chattanooga (4-3) Carolina State (56-0) before dropping a 30- place on UTC's career rushing list and seasons. Basketball: A 'Family Tradition1 for Four Mocs By Jennifer Laymon an example for his younger brother. The Student Echo "Don taught me the importance of hard work and determination to get what you Breaking into collegiate basketball is a want," Bart said. "I'd see him get up two "family thing" for four members of the hours before he went to school to shoot. He Moccasin basketball team. was always working to improve himself." Returning letterman Bart Redden, junior Bart has been compared to his older college transfer Tee Jay Jackson, and brother and was expected to follow Don's freshmen Brandon Born and Shane Neal all example and attend LSU. have older brothers that competed in Division 'The people at LSU thought I was going I basketball. there," he said. 'They never really recruited Bart's older brother, the late Don Redden, me, they justtook it for granted I'd be there. averaged 21 points while leading Louisiana My first interest in choosing a college was State University to an appearance in the a sincere coach. That's why I came here." 1986 Final Four. Bart also has an older sister, Roxanna, Bart has fond memories of seeing his who played basketball at LSU. brother play at LSU. Tee Jay Jackson admits that people were "When they beat Memphis State in the quick to compare him to his older brother. 1986 NCAA tournament in Baton Rouge. Tee Jay's older brother, Trent averaged 18 They then went on to the Final Four. It was great. In my opinion, that was the key victory for their season." See Brothers/?.C2 UTC's Tee Jay Jackson Sujeel Taj/Student Echo Don's dedication to basketball served as C2 The Student Echo/October 25, 1990 Brothers from p.Cl me about how rough it would be in college." Brandon's parents encouraged his points per game at the University of basketball career, but allowed him to make Wisconsin. He is now playing his own decisions about college. UNIVERSITY BOOK & SUPPLY professionally in Italy. "My parents always told me to do "It used to be a lot worse. When we whatever I wanted to do. They told me to were growing up, we were always forget about Gerry's accomplishments and coxpiALLyINVITES ycm 10 A compared," Tee Jay said. "Then I realized if I really wanted to play to keep on that I had to establish a name for myself." playing." 'Trent served as a role model for me. The Borns also have an older sister, Seeing him make it that far showed me Lisa, who played basketball at the what I could do," Jackson added. University of Florida. Tee Jay and Trent share many good Shane Neal's older brother, Craig, led times on the basketball court, but Tee Jay Georgia Tech to a Final Four appearance At The Bookstore is quick to recognize their high school in 1988. While at Georgia Tech, Craig career as his favorite. broke the all-time SEC assist record. "When we were playing in the Super "It wasn't too bad having an older Sectionals in Illinois, I was a sophomore brother. It actually made things easier," and he was a senior," Tee Jay said. "It Shane said. "Everyone already seems to > was the first time in school history that know who you are." MdDU-dflay (D)_ti(iDlJ-(.- 22) ft® two brothers had made such an impact on Shane is proud of his brother's the game." basketball accomplishments. Long-time fans of Moccasin basketball "Seeing Craig play in the NBA really should remember Brandon Bom's older impresses me," Shane said. "He played brother. Gerry, who played his collegiate professionally for Portland and Miami. ball at Davidson, made a shot at the buzzer He'll probably end up playing in the CBA to beat the Mocs in the finals of the somewhere. Those coaches have already Southern Conference Tournament in 1986. started calling him. If he decides not to BEST HALLOWEEN Brandon admits following in his play there, he'll probably go over to Italy brother's footsteps is sometimes hard. to play for a while." "He was the MVP of the Southern The Neals' father, who played COSTUME CONTEST Conference tournament in 1986. That's a collegiate basketball at Ball State, was a hard act to follow, but I don't worry about big influence on Shane's basketball career. that," Brandon said "I'm not going to try "I was always around basketball - 24 Win $25 tooutdo him, I'm just going to try to do hours a day. My dad was my coach in my own thing." high school, so I just sort of grew up with Gerry provided Brandon with a lot of a basketball." and a box of 36 bars advice as the two practiced together over "My brother has always taught me a the summer. lot. It wasn't just one thing," Shane said. of Nestle Candy "Gerry and I worked out a lot together "As long as he's playing basketball and this summer," Brandon said. "I believe it I'm playing basketball there's always was something like 'no blood-no foul.' going to be something he can help me Whenever I'd complain he'd always remind with." 40% OFF ALL RESERVE OFFICERS'TRAINING CORPS UTC CLOTHING University Book & Supply 739 McCallie Ave. Chattanooga, TN 37403 756-TEXT (8398) Hours: BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY BDV CLASS. Mon. to Thurs. 8 am to 6 pm If you're looking for excitement and adven ture, you'll find it when you enroll in Army Fri. 8 am to 5 pm ROTC. It's not your ordinary college elective. Sat. 10 am to 2 pm ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. FREE PARKING CONTACT MAJ. DuBAN OR MAJ. BARBER 117 HOLT HALL 755-4223 or 4662 VISA, M/C, AMEX Accepted October 25, 1990/The Student Echo C3 HAIR-CUT-A-THON Echo Top 25 WAREHOUSE ROW 1. Virginia (7-0) Georgia Tech 11/3 Sunday, Oct. 29, Noon to 6 p.m. 2. Auburn (5-0-1) at Mississippi State Haircuts & Manicures $5 3. Notre Dame (5-1) Pittsburgh 4. Nebraska (7-0) Iowa St, By some of Chattanooga's Finest Stylists 5. Illinois (5-1) at Wisconsin 6. Houston (6-0) Proceeds go to Chattanooga CARES Arkansas For persons living with AIDS "c^attancoaa.wmancoaa— 7. Washington (6-1) California in the Chattanooga area. OA 8. Miami, Fla. (4-2) Texas Tech For more information, 9. Brigham Young (5-1) New Mexico call Pam at 266-2421 10. Colorado (6-1-1) Oklahoma ALLIED 11. Tennessee (4-1-2) idle HEALTH 12. Florida State (4-2) LSU PROFESSIONALS 13. Texas (4-1) SMU 14. Florida (6-1) •_^ DiscoveDisco r a challenging Auburn 11/3 V» future with opportunities to 15. Iowa (5-1) Northwestern advance. Serve your country while you serve your career with: 16. Georgia Tech (5-0-1) Duke • great pay and benefits 17. Mississippi (6-1) Vanderbilt • normal working hours 18. Wyoming (8-0) • complete medical and dental UTEP care 19. Clemson (6-2) at Wake Forest • 30 days vacation with pay per year 20. Michigan (3-3) Indiana BI A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER Find out how to qualify as an Air 21. Southern Cal (5-2) at Arizona St. Force professional. Call American 22. Oklahoma (5-2) at Colorado USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS 23. Arizona (5-2) STATION-TO-STATION COLLECT +Re d Cross idle 615-889-0723 24. Texas Christian (5-1) Baylor 25. Oregon (5-2) Stanford • •• NAVY NURSING - LookSfour 'Best for The Holidays THE HEALTH CARE TEAM THAT CARES ABOUT YOU AS WELL AS ITS PATIENTS _J_§g- A mining nuw IIKII ollci-s .ill ihe rlinltcngcs, stlKl irwjiuls you ic looking for. . . that's Navy musing. And (lie Navy dues alx)in yon, yom mniinticrl stutcss, and yom ;i I w Echo personal ads are free to the campus. Bring your personal ad, no longer than 20 words wr Echo Personals by the Echo office before Tuesday noon. Tarzan, #44- Rumor has it, TLC heals black eyes. You can still swing on my vine anytime. Y, J. Mosier- -J Happy Aniversary! -Love, Amy -Jane Here's to number 8! Many more to come! Puppy Dog- S Your girlfriend and her Buggie/Elvis loves Scott and all of the Enginerds- Alex, GOODLUCK! -Cookie Girl Eric S, you. Are you alive? If you are out there -Fuzzy somewhere, please phone home! -B.A. Thanks for an OWLSOME week. The Mothers "Everybody" said you'd be a great friend. I'm SHOLLA-BOLLAS, Rule Sabrina (Bubble B), glad I found it out for myself. -J MARS Left! Bumpity bump bump. In the middle. It Are ya ready Girls? was a great weekend. I'm glad 1 got to know I'm ready to Shake my Cones! Hey Susi: Cinderella, you. I'm glad we're friends. AHHHHHHHHH! Everyone will be so Are you Balding...?! The carriage turned into a pumkiri at the -John JEALOUS! -LOVE LIZ No more questions. From the inquisitive, Homecoming Ball, and I was left with your wild chicks whom you love so much. slippers. To warm your feet call the Echo. Sean, Harry- -Prince Charming You're pretty awesome, you know it? I love Cathy, Who says we can't be friends? Thanks for you! -Deb Do mc baby! Tic Tac Toe. XOXO. Friday night! -your secret love, Van -Sally Phone Slut- Thanks for the view of Pooh, Pteradactyl Psychobitch #2- "Where djd you Stamp, and Interior Decorating. - Little Black Rain Cloud steal that from... Well go give it Back!! Jameo, Convenient, Thanks for walking me to my car. (what a clever disguise) I love you. -Pteradactyl Psychobitch #1 Another 6-10 Happy Hour at the B.R.? Or should we crash another dance? Let's do -The one who always has a reason for what both. she does. P.S. Is it after 12 yet? Troy- the EIT knows the king will arrive. Attention Mocs, Five years of preparation you cannot hide- We know you'll kick some App on Saturday. Hooooooo yeah! -Lizard Veejay- Enough of this Fish-guilt. -good luck, Geetha Good Luck- we will be there cheering you Dear J, Homeslice does not hate you for the tank on. Thanks for last Friday night. Although the terrorists! St. Mcnudo- -Love the Chi Omegas program did not last long enough we did have -love Doddler Don't tread on me. My Shrine has seniority. lots of fun. Love, your sweetheart. -P. C-ya. ABE. Lambda Chi says GO MOCS!! Razor's Edge- Rock the Mountaineers!! Holly- Fish fillet for dinner? From aquarium to Good luck at the color cruise! Duke of Earl; Dana, frying pan! Happy Birthday! Your friend, Julie. here we come! -Mer Steve, Go Mocs, ADPi loves you! I'm running away to the tropics where the Chi Omegas, Green Bean- mind is void of all intellectual thought. Do you like me? The Echo, will not print personals that we -Stressed Out Ya'll are kickin' at football. Keep it up! YES _no. feel are harmful or in poor taste. Head, Will you go out with me? Because of the volume of personals received Van, Stop acting foolish. The sun still shines for YES _no. this week, some people who sent in more The temptation's too great. Please don't call you/ -Sunshine -love, J than one personal may not see them all. me. Robby's getting jealous. -Cathy October 25, 1990/The Student Echo C5 Parting Shots. £ •8 a <«• to 3 The race is on... UTC spirit week got under way this week as campus organizations geared up to win the spirit award. Melissa Johnson, Lynda Rook, Susan May, and Robin Teague painted a banner for Chi Omega (above). Dean MacDougall and Gary Atkins supported Boling Apartments' efforts in a dunking booth (left) and a pie throwing booth (right). Members of the Association for Campus Entertainment spread their spirit around the University Center (below). May the best organization win! \. ** • - C6 The Student Echo/October 25, 1990 Springmaid * Wamsutta Factory Outlet BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR! October 24 - 31 \£) Don't Let The Competition Scare You! Come In And See These Great Values In Our Pre-Halloween Sale. ?** Sh comtort sets » Springmaid * ^hmsutta 1110 Market St. Warehouse Row Mon. to Sat. 10 am - 7 pm, Sun. Noon - 6 pm (615) 756-0805