UTC communication professor Dr. Melissa Hefferlin, a UTC art student, The Moccasin football team claimed Joseph Trahan is also a major in the talks about the experiences she its Fust home victory over the UT- Army reserves. He was recently sent to encountered while studying art in the Martin Pacers Saturday at Chamberlain Miami to aid in the Hurricane Andrew Soviet Union. Hefferlin is only the Field. The Mocs will enjoy a week off recovery effort with the Presidential | second American to attend the before hosting Central Arkansas next Task Force. For story, see A 2. . academy. For story, see B4 week. For story, see CI. THE STUDENT ECHO Volume 87/Issue No. 4 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga September 17,1992

Survey Tells Why Incidents Not Reported Council Majority of sexual harassment incidents on campus are handled by victims To Make By Kim M. Johnson • Avoid harasser — 57.5% • Did not feel the university could or would Echo Managing Editor • Report incident to parents — 34.5% help —34.5% • Confront harasser — 31.0% • Were concerned about anonymity—34.5% Fortwood In this week's installment of the sexual • Tell another faculty member — 19.5% • Were concerned about retaliation—34.5% harassment series, the Echo would like to fur­ • Complain to University official — 9.2% • Were concerned they would not be believed Decision ther examine the finding of the recenUy re­ • Tell a councilor or their RA — 5.7% — 24.1% leased Sexual Harassment Survey. The report also questions the students why • Unwilling to discuss member of opposite Tuesday The survey, as reported last week, ques­ they had not reported the incidents to the proper sex —8.1% tioned 568 students, 326 female and 242 male, officials. Most of the respondents (57.7%) said When questioned about where they thought By LeeAnne Sneed about personal instances of sexual harassment. they believed they had handled the situation the instances of sexual harassment should be Echo Asst. News Editor themselves. Other responses were as follows: reported, 71.0% of the students thought the re­ • Believed no action would be taken — sponsibility was divided among three campus Next Tuesday night, two 41.3% offices: the Counseling Center, the Dean of UTC fraternities will once • Were concerned what actions would be Students Office and the Affirmative Action Of­ again face the Chattanooga taken — 36.8% fice. City Council in a last-ditch • Did not know where to complain—35.6% effort to remain in the Fortwood Neighborhood. The fraternities, which University Deals With Sexual Harassment are currenUy zoned R-3 (resi­ dential), are now seeking a By Kim M. Johnson By the same policy, it is also defined as zoning change to R-4 (resi­ Echo Managing Editor "unsolicited or unwelcome physical or ver­ dential and commercial). bal behavior of a sexual nature which has the Last week the City Council According to results, 18.9 percent of the One of the most important issues on the purpose or effect of creating an atmosphere denied the fraternities' re­ students had been harassed in at least one of UTC campus is the recendy released findings of intimidation." quest for a new zone, R-4 A. four categories: unwanted sexual statements, of the sexual harassment survey. Of the 568 Students who experience harassment The R-4 A zone was cre­ unwanted personal attention, unwanted physi­ students questioned, 18.9% percent claimed should contact the Affirmative Action of­ ated specifically for this situ­ cal or sexual advances and unwanted sexual to have been harassed. ficer, who will explain the EEO grievance ation by Barry Bennett and propositions. According to UTC policy that is taken procedure. the Chattanooga Hamilton Sharon Rose of the UTC Women's Com­ from EEOC guidelines, sexual harassment is According to Sharon Rose, director of County Planning Commis­ mittee told the chancellor that students had an "Sexual advances by any UTC employee UTC's Women's Committee, the survey in­ sion. "obvious reluctance to pursue any official ac­ toward another UTC employee or student Brad Beltz, president of tion," which is illustrated by their responses to which become a condition of employment or dicates that "the university has failed to corn- Phi Delta Theta, said that the the incident: affect the academic relationship." See UNIVERSITY, page A2 Fortwood Neighborhood As­ • Report incident to friends only — 81.6% sociation "misrepresents" the neighborhood. "They're such a small group of people, Candidate for 30th District Addresses SGA that they don't represent the By Shannon Phipps An advocate of public educa­ go to Nashville and fight it out, entire neighborhood." Echo News Editor tion, McCormick said, "public edu­ and I'm willing to do that." Scott Hibberts, Phi Mu cation has made our country what it Keeping the students in the Chat­ Alpha's president, feels that Gerald McCormick, a demo­ is today, as far as, economically tanooga area is a major concern of the media has generated so cratic candidate running for state and intellectually." McCormick. "The most important much negative publicity sur­ representative in the 30th district, "UTC gels the shaft every time issue is our economy, because with- rounding the controversy and was the guest speaker at the SepL the legislature in Nashville meets. out a productive economy we don't that this false publicity has 15 Student Government Associa­ All the money goes to UTK, it goes have a tax base," to fund education, probably already affected tion meeting. to the Ph.D. program and the mas­ he said. the opinions of certain coun­ The 30th district is made up of ters program even other graduate McCormick closed by saying, cil members. East Ridge, East Brainerd, Brainerd programs. It's not fairand it doesn't "A good education system is the Belt/said that if the coun­ Hills, Tyner and the Westview area. have to be that way. I've been told first step, because good education cil once again denies the zon­ McCormick, a small business to not even try to tackle Nashville, is good business." ing, there are other options. owner in Chattanooga and a vet­ you'll never get it done," he said. McCormick hopes to return to Hibberts, though, stated that eran of Operation Desert Shield/ McCormick in his bid for Con­ another SG A meeting to debate with the future "doesn't look real McCormick addresses SGA. Storm, came to UTC in hopes of gress feels that, "We need people his opponent Ken Meyer. good" for the two fraterni­ Jennifer Weller/The Student Echo gaining campaign help and votes. from Chattanooga delegations to ties. A2 The Student Echo/September 17,1992 Professor Trahan Involved in Miami-Hurricane Recovery By Leslie Smith and Shannon Phipps ture has helped out Health and Human things that can't be replaced." according to Trahan, is just something The Student Echo Services, Small Business Administration, The recovery from Hurricane Andrew, that he'll never forget even the IRS helped out I felt that we helped Less than one month ago, the southern out in a small way. coast of Florida was devastated by Hurricane "We were there for eight days. We set up Andrew. Millions watched the remains of a joint information center and we worked for Miami as they were shown through the me­ the presidential task force. We had brief dia. credential (escorting the media). We worked A little closer to home, Dr. Joseph Trahan 8-16 hours a day, receiving up to 500 media a Major in the Army Reserves and a profes­ phone calls. We held conferences at 2:30 sor in the UTC communications department, everyday. We also set up a radio program was sent to Florida to help with its recovery. called 'Radio Recovery' that told people "What was shown on television is noth­ how they could get assistance," he said. ing compared to what 1 actually saw. I've Trahan is returning to southern Florida lived through five hurricanes, but they weren't this weekend. His unit is still there. quite like this one. i had tears in my eyes as The time the clean-up effort probably we were flying by. The houses were poorly will take according to Trahan is, "six months constructed. For miles all that I could see was to a year for the needs to be met. We need the remains of houses and other buildings. people to send in donations. The Red Cross Parts of schools were blown away, and trees is helping out with this. lay in them. From the helicopter, fields "The people need to know that they aren' t looked like ash," Trahan said. forgotten for the most part. If it happened These sights were theones seen as Trahan here in Chattanooga we would want the same flew over Florida City and Kendall, Fla, assistance," he said. As far as the emergency organizations, Trahan said that upon arriving home he Trahan feels, 'They are doing all that they has learned to appreciate things more. "My UTC communication professor Dr. Joseph Trahan, a major in the US Army Reserves, can now. The U.S. Department of Agricul­ family, friends and everything. These are is spending this weekend in Florida. Sherri Pals/Echo Photo Editor SGA Acclamates AH Bills on Agenda for Second Week in Row By Shannon Phipps choice since she had been doing the job for ment to come see me." He also is asking for Pringle asked a question concerning the Echo News Editor three weeks on a interim basis. help from the students on campus to tell him parking across the street fromth e Frist Build­ The Senate Rule of order number four­ what needs to be done here on campus. ing. The student government meeting on Sept teen was changed requiring all senators to "We want to do all we can to make this Since the new dorms have been built on 15 "was scary," according to Senator Scott have official business submitted to the office campus accessible to everyone. It's not just the previously existing general parking lot, Hibberts. "We have never been here for an by 5 p.m., two days prior to the actual meet­ a federal question anymore, it's also an ethi­ Roland Davidson, vice-president of SGA, hour and a half," he said. ing of the Senate, instead of initial four-day cal question, a moral question...it's a com­ said he doesn 't expect the parking sites "to be The SGA, however, did acclamate the deadline. This amendment was sponsored mitment" ready anytime soon." Ross said he didn't three bills that it had on its agenda. by Senator Andy McCall. McCall, chair of campus observation, think it would be long since the building was Cindy Truex was appointed to be the Donald Smith was introduced as the new also brought up during committee reports the already built It's now just the process of Executive Assistant to the President (Mark) graduate assistant in the office of student idea of increasing student fees to create a making the spaces available. Ross) for the 1992-1993 academic year. affairs. wellness center on campus. In the general discussion part of the meet­ Debbi Pringle was appointed chairperson Smith wil be working directly with stu­ This committee is also in charge of cam­ ing the new bookstore vendor was discussed of the social issues committee for the Fall dents with disabilities here on campus. pus Dcawtificirton and is asking that all briefly, and the fact that they will no longer 1992 semester. The firstthin g that Smith wanted to stress heakh hazards on campus, no matter how offer "check cashing". According to other senators, a good was the fact that "a disability is nota require­ small be directed to them.

UNIVERSITYfrom page Al Career Beginnings Gets Grant Students Sampled: municate to students itsconcernsaboutsexual Gender: U.S. Dept. of Education awards $250,000 harassment," which accounts for the low Male 242 By Jamie Benton and LeeAnne school and to enhance these students' number of incidents reported. Female 326 Sneed opportunities for post-secondary educa­ In Rose's report to the chancellor, the The Student Echo tion or training and improve their chances Women's Committee suggests that the UTC Age: for gainful employment alter high school. sexual harassment policy be discussed with 22 and younger 341 The Career Beginnings program at According to Alexandar, Career Be­ students at orientations and in the freshman 23-28 yean old 134 UTC has received a $250,000 grant from ginnings is only one branch of the Uni­ seminar classes. The discussions, she said, 29 and older 92 the United States Department of Educa­ versity Center for Community Career could be supplemented with guest speakers, discussion groups, videos on sexual harass­ Race: tion. The grant is renewable for up to two Education. "The center offers pre-em­ White 505 ment role-playing, etc. additional years for an impressive total of ployment services to disabled and handi­ Non-white 60 $750,000. capped workers, and life planning ser­ The key to improvement Rose suggests, LaJuana Alexandar serves as project vices to displaced homemakers." is that "more redundancy be build into the Marital Status: director for the Career Beginnings Pro­ Alexandar added that Career Begin­ system... to increase communication." Single 424 gram. The program is open to economi­ nings is in its sixth year of service and Rose also suggested that the UTC Sexual Married 126 cally and educationally disadvantaged that it was one of only four such pro­ Harassment Policy be examined and possi­ Divorced 16 high school juniors and seniors from both grams selected to receive this grant bly revised, as well as possible increased Class; Chattanooga and Hamilton County Career Beginnings plans to expand educational efforts on the nature of sexual Freshman 76 schools. harassment and enhance its services toour area youth. Sophomore 98 In conclusion, Rose said, "... the The objectives of Career Beginnings The new grant will help assure the con­ Junior 118 are to ensure that students complete high tinuation of this successful program. university's unwillingness to tolerate sexual Senior 171 harassment ... must be communicated Graduate Students 96 dearly." The Student Echo/September 10, 1992 A3

Merger of Two Departments is Misunderstanding This may be Rush and By James Akias specifically on the disciplines with which they are affiliated. The Student Echo In August of this year, Dr. Terry Carney, who was Health Awareness Week, director of the electrical engineering division, decided that Recently the question was asked why the electrical engi­ he wanted to go back to full time teaching. This left the but neering and computer science departments had joined. The director's position open. The Dean of the School of Engi­ idea that they have combined, however, is a misunderstand­ neering decided that Dr. Jack Thompson, who was head of every week is ing. the Computer Science division, would assume the additional The School of Engineering is separated into divisions role of head of the electrical engineering division. such as electrical engineering, mechanical engineering and Thus the misunderstanding about the "merger." others. Computer science is one such independent division Computer science and electrical engineering are still two within the school of engineering. different fields of study and courses. They are also two The various divisions within the school have individual different academic units. However, by both being within the leaders called directors.These directors, in turn, concentrate School of Engineering and under the same director, it may be a unique opportunity for creativity in both fields. r The department's faculty believes any changes will cer­ r u i \ c I' I i s \ i) k i i i k iw i \ i i \ \ i s i tainly be positive, possibly enhancing the evaluation of both courses. Dr. Thompson and the other directors say they hope to see things within this situation that have never been recognized. They also feel that future trends in both subjects will arise, which will probably make them more integrated.

Thompson is head of computer science and electrical IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START engineering. Richey SwearingenJStudent Echo. SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE TOU CAN LEAST AFFORD FT. GREEKS & CLUBS Can't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to The truth is, you can't afford not to. retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF caNont laswhet 2n0 yo to u3 realiz0 yeares thaor tmore your. You'lretiremenl wantt witto helh flexiblep you buil retiremend the futurt ane dyo tax-deferreu deserve—d RAISE A COOL to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest­ $ do now. And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal By starting to save now, you can take service that spans 75 years. 1000 advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over a million people in education and money time to compound and grow research put TIAA-CREF at the top of IN JUST ONE WEEKl Consider this: set aside just $100 each their list for retirement planning. Why not month beginning at age 30 and you can join them? accumulate over $192,539* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is PLUS $1000 FOR THE you reach age 65. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you you'll have to budget $227each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on MEMBER WHO CALLS! to reach the same goal. your side. No obligation. No cost. Start planning your future. Call our Enretlnumt Hotline 1 800 842-2888. You also get a Fl&E Ensuring the future for those who shape it.** HEADPHONE RADIO v A just for calling 1 MttnA rat* cf'7.5% crtdiui to TIAA RttrmmtAiuuiitUi. TUir»leuuMij»Utytajitii'tUfovirai^^edi^amfoiui?u^.Lowtrcrtif^ratamc^ productvtryXffamtnMUi. CREFcrtju^ vt^trJ*u2h TIAA CXEF!>&*^l^IrtAitulundSvvv*. 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 A4 The Student Echo/September 17,1992

Questions Are Raised About FNA Methods On Tuesday, September 8th. incidentally, is not the fault of the the City Council voted five to four fraternities). Not only has the FNA to reject the proposed R-4 A com­ not limited their attacks to such promise rezoning ordinance. issues, they have privately ex­ This ordinance would have panded their offensive beyond the allowed the Phi Mu Alpha and Phi fraternities. Delta Theta fraternities to remain The Presbyterian Campus in their respective houses. Now, if Ministry found themselves under the fraternities wish to stay, they seige on September 8th as well, but must file applications with the Vari­ as the FN A discovered tothei r great ance Board. The Variance Board, dismay, the Presbyterian Campus a five-person committee that meets Ministry, as a church, can operate on the second Wednesday of every under any zoning restrictions. month, notifies every property We know full well the close- owner within 200 feet of the prop­ minded intolerance of the FNA, erty line of the application for a but what of the City Council? Five variance or a special permit. Their members bought the stereotypes of next meeting is on October 14th, fraternities as "Animal House"-type and the applications are due on organizations hook, line and sinker. October 2nd. To accept stereotypes at face value The whole rezoning batUe in that manner, a person has to be between the Fortwood Neighbor­ lazy, stupid or strongly biased. The only two brats in Fortwood hood Association (FNA) and the The FNA-oiganized propa­ that need babysitting. institutions underscores the fact that ganda worked well on the fivewh o some very unfortunate attitudes still were obviously eager tobeliev e the exist in the 1990's. broad, sweeping characterizations The FNA claims merely tob e made about greek organizations. dice. tcred to vote and in making sure tunately they were in the minority. defending their community,and one One would certainly have City Council elections will be students know which City Council Alerting students in the spring about might be able to buy into that if they thought that of all bodies, the City held in April. Perhaps the greeks members are willing to listen to the the pending re-elections of the"fra- protested only about noise, parties, Council would have been more sen­ can take an active role on campus concerns of their constituents, ternity bashing five" would be a garbage, and traffic (much of which, sitive to this type of blind preju- in making sure people are regis- Four of them were, but unfor­ real community service. Commentaries New Macedonia Struggles for Independence A new conflict, rising in the butntttwiththeiianKofMacedonia. The Yugoslavians, tor example, Three centuries later, the apostle According to Dr. Bohrer, Pro­ Balkan Peninsula by two ethnic Did the story end? Not quite. arguethat the ancient Macedonians Paul, invited by a Macedonian in a fessor of Classics, historical facts groups who both claim to be the The new republic applied new were not Greeks, but people of vision, will visit this historical re­ cannot be affected by the present offspring of the ancient efforts and recently won its first Slavic origin. gion and introduce Christianity to controversy. Macedonians, gave new dimen­ victory. The Greeks, on the other hand, Europe. It seems that history is above sions in the already existing Yugo­ Boris Yeltsin announced two insist that, even if the Macedonians On the other hand, the republic and beyond economic interests and slavian crisis. weeks ago that Russia recognizes were not Greeks, there is no way of southern Yugoslavia has used diplomatic struggles. SpeciFically.peopleof the south- the new republic as the republic of that they were Slavs. classical literature in order to sup­ Dr. Bohrer believes that courses em part of the former Yugoslavia Macedonia, Greeks argue that people of port its claims. in classical history are not going to strove have been trying for the past There is no way for anybody to Slavic descent dwelled in this re­ One of the greatest Athenian be changed in any way. six months to reach the indepen- predict how this story is going to gion in the seventh century A.D. public speakers, Demosthenis, was It is reasonable toconclud e that dence by creating a new republic, end. Interestingly religion and, par­ known to be anti-Macedonian. the study of history is important the republic of "Macedonia". Is the Yugoslavian crisis going ticularly, the scriptures are not un­ Demosthenis was an Athenian and, in some cases, crucial. On the other hand, the Greek to expand towardsth e south? Is the affected by the Macedonian con­ nationalist who hated to see Athens Knowing one's roots, ances­ government reacted angrily against conflict going tob e resolved peace- troversy. losing its glorious position in the tors, or predecessors reveals much the intentions of its northern neigh- fully? It is difficult to say. According to the Greeks, Mediterranean; he gave powerful about this person's identity. bors. From the historical point of Alexander the Great spread the speeches trying to warn the Athe- Studying history of archaeol- After a series of arguments view, scholars, researchers, pro- Greek language and civilization nians that they were in danger from ogy does not lead only towards the which were heard by both sides, the fessors and even students of the around the world. the Macedonians. past, but to an extent shows what issue was left to be resolved by the classical ages should be fascinated Because of his expedition, The Macedonian controversy, the past reveals about the future. -- European Community. thatapopular era of the past returns Greek became a commonly spoken with all its implications, shows that Philemon Bantimaroudis As a result, two months later the back so vividly. language and as a result,th e New the study of history, ancient or E.E.C. decided to recognize the They should, however, be con­ Testament was written in Koine modem, is much more significant independence of the new republic, fused as well. Greek. than people think. The Student Echo/September 17,1992 A5 Campus Comments What do you think about the park­ ing problems on campus? Compiled by John Tapp Photos by Jamie Jones

Kat Hand Kelly McArthur Jinuk Choe Bobby Lacey Physical Therapy/Freshman Education/Freshman Mechanical Engineering/Senior Communication/Senior "I couldn't tell you because I don't "That's the only thing with UTC that I "I walk to school. 1 don't have a "A lot of tickets are given out have a car." don't have a problem with." problem with it." unfairly because of less places to park."

John O'Rourke KeUy Pickett Secondary Education/Sophomore Psychology/Freshman "I think that UTC has a parking problem. "It sucks after 8:30 and I am A solution could be for the students to tired of leaving my home an carpool more often." hour and a half early so I can get a parking space."

Hussien Al-Awasmeh John Paty Electrical Engineering/Senior Psychology/Junior "There are not enough reserved decals "All colleges have the same for the students who want them." problem - limited space for a lot of people."

Lori Anderson Angela Hassell Jonathan Kerley Tammy Passafiume Human Ecology-Foods/Nutrition/Senior Secondary English Education/Senior Chemistry/Pre-med/Sophomore Engineering/Sophomore "Why do they have new police cars "1 feel that parking decals are overrated "I think everyone should turn in their "They have gotten worse." and no new parking spaces?" because you're not insured a parking space parking decals because they serve no even with the decal." purpose." Letters to the Editor

Contrary to your opinion Dan Quayle is anything ever happen to kids outside of an asset to the Republican Party (see Sept 10, California? I wish they would do a show THE STUDENT ECHO 1992 editorial "Bush Choice... Fatal in FalT). My about high school kids somewhere else. In addition to his work on the Council for Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Laymon Somewhere like Hahira, GA. Economic Competitiveness, Quayle has Column Managing Editor Kim M. Johnson "Oh Maybelle, I just chipped a nail while News Editor Shannon Phipps proven to be the flesh that has held the conser­ By Louis milking the cow. Like, whatever shall I do? Features Editor Louis Varnell vative arm of the GOP in place. He also has Varnell I also just found out I'm dating my cousin. Asst. Features Editor Cynthia Inglis been relentless in his assault upon the moral Like, my life is over." Sports Editor Curtis Trotter relativist movement, often taking shots on the Asst. Sports Editor J. Erik Gray Communism has finally fallen, but just Of course, the worst of these things is the chin for President Bush. Photography Editor Sherri Pals when we let our guard down for a moment, original, 90210. Long ago, the threat of Your theory that Quayle "obviously does Asst. Photo Editor Keith Edgemon a new threat looms upon the horizon. So- Sandanista Hordes coming up through not have what it takes to be a good president" Production Manager Julia Clements called "real life" shows about teens. Mexico was a national problem. Now, it's is not in any way supported by the statements Production Assistant John Tapp Who decided that I needed to be treated Dylan McKay and those damn sideburns. you make in your article. Opinion polls that Advertising Manager Eric Smith-Breeden to a display of obnoxiously wealthy kids Someone call out the Marines and give that Crime Log Coordinator Steve Archer tell how comfortable people are with a candi­ who live at 90210 Beverly Hills? Why did boy a haircut. Editorial Coordinator Chris Varner date do not determine one'sfitness to serveas every station in the world think that this I will compliment FOX on one thing. At Vice-President. 1 would find myself a bit 615 McCallie Avenue was entertaining enough to create shows least they have a show for each socioeco­ befuddled if an employer informed me that he along these lines. nomic group. 90210 is for rich kids with Chattanooga, TN 37403 would determine whether or not to hire me by Here is a sampling of these stomach- shopping addictions, Melrose Place is for 755-4298/755-4940 asking people what they thought of me while churners. middle-class kids and then there's The laying my resume aside and ignoring my The opinions expressed in The Student Echo are FreshmanDorml Now I'm all for fresh­ Heights. My favorite. It's for poor kids who qualifications. But that is what you ask your those of the individual writers and do not necessarily men being confined to their own areas. want to move into Melrose Place, sing bad reflect the opinions of the personnel at the University readers to do. Prisons are good places to start. I do not, music, and drive down the property values in of Tennessee at Chattanooga. This student newspa­ Quotes by a political science professor per is published weekly during the school year except however, wish to see them go to school, go 90210. stating that Quayle was a "vapid" (i.e. life­ during holidays and examination periods. through rush, have emotional breakdowns, Shows about Beverly Hills have been less) student have little value. One could The Student Echo welcomes letten to the editor or burst into tears because "like, boyfriend, done before, and done better. Say what you but all letters must bear the writer's name, address probably identify a thousand persons who like, just dumped me." My problem with want, but Granny, Uncle Jed, Jethro and and phone number for verification. Anonymous let- have the capacity to run this country. Cha­ ten will not be printed, but names will be withheld this show is simple. 1 pulled my time as a Ellie May were a lot more entertaining than risma is not a requirement for vice-presi­ at the editor's discretion. Letten should be brief, no freshman and now that I'm beyond it, I watching whiny girls with maxxed out charge dents. more than 250 words. We reserve the right to edit realize how insignificant they are. Fresh­ cards and James Dean wanna-be's with bad letten regarding grammatical erron and libelous man do not rate primetime exposure. hair. statements or to reject the letter altogether. Letten and advertising must be received by 5 p.m. Monday. Please see LETTERS, page A7 Malibu Road? Oh, what is this? Does A6 The Student Echo/September 17,1992

*^jou Know, ft/ frridfculoux If I dorit call my parent; every Sunday at exactly 5 o'clock,

+Key thirX I wa* kidnapped ty a/fenc, or Something. Anyway, one Wjay me and r%k we decide +o take-off and ceck out the city, fe we're Kanw «

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I'll tell you like I told security when I LETTERS from page A5 gave them my doctor's note: I'll be glad to Finally, amidst several other specious park at the library or other general lots if speculations you produce an interesting state­ someone is willing to carry my belongings ment You say, "Dan Quayle is a man who for me since I only have the use of my right Campus Crime Lo transcends the usual party politics", yet you arm. My art supplies are a bit hard to carry imply that this is bad. I ask. "Don't we with one hand. already have enough party politicians in our I do not enjoy being handicapped. I government." Yes, we do. Quayle is not a don't enjoy going to therapy or getting Compiled by Steve Archer great orator (or speller), but I wonder how EMG's. I certainly hate November through Crime Lot Coordinator 920660 • A student reported to officers many more politicians who say all the right March when it's cold and I have no circu­ she was receiving harassing phone calls Campus Crime Log is a feature of The things we can afford. lation in my arm, which hurts me terribly. from an unknown party. Officers advised Student Echo and compiled from reports Socrates called such orators: panders. If Most of all, I hate the fact that I can't take her of the call tracing procedures. Filed by from the UTC police department from the you want eloquent speakers who pander to care of myself entirely. I can't fix my hair, Officer Smith at 5:14 p.m. previous week. In this section, we hope to philanthropic interest groups watch the tie my shoes or put on something as simple make students more aware of happenings nightly news and pick your candidate. If you as a necklace. Saturday, September 5 on UTC's campus and to keep them in­ warn change, forget the polls and the papers All in all, my handicap is not easy to formed of dangers in the area. Incidents and remember who The Student Echo said live with; however, I accept it and go 920670 • Officers observed a male enter­ are listed by report number. transcends all of that Your informed vote is on....until someone reminds me that I'm ing Boling complex from lot 4 with a 12 no small potaaoEs. different pack of Budweiser beer. Officers report­ Monday, August 24 —Travis J. Owens With the courage to sign my name to this edly approached him and told him to turn note, 920634 - A Gucci watch was reportedly over die beer to them, which he did with­ Have you ever been wrongly accused? —Teresa R. Turner stolen from a Lockmiller apartment. Entry out incident He was advised of the state Have you ever received a letter from some­ to the apartment was gained through an laws concerning no alcoholic beverages one who has the audacity to attack you and Marc Cutright (University Relations) is open window. Filed by unknown UTC on state property and university campus. yet not leave a name? I'm sure many of us blaming the messenger. The "coast-to-coast police officer at 10:18 p.m. The male reportedly said he did not know have, but not quite in the nature concerning smear" concerning UTC's sexual harass­ of the state law. After being advised on mine. For I have a handicap and someone ment survey is not the fault of the media. It alcohol policy the beer was taken to the Wednesday, August 26 attacked me for it. is the fault of the faculty and staff who University Police Office. Filed by Sgt I received a letter Sunday that stated, sexually harass nearly one outof five women McCuthison at 1:43 a.m. 920636 - Chattanooga police reported "Unless it is your ultimate goal to be handi­ on this campus. Putting a positive spin on possible harassing phone calls to the Kappa capped, you shouldn't utilize this clearly this disgraceful statistic would provide pre­ SigmaFratemity. Victims reportedly stated Tuesday, September 8 marked parking space. P.S. Mental handi­ cious little comfort to the victims of this that unknown parties had been continu­ caps do not apply." abuse, nor would it improve UTC's image. ously ringing the business line. Once the 920678 - Officers were dispatched to the Only eliminating harassment and/or ha­ I am paralyzed on the left side of my line was answered only a blank tone was University Center Lobby in reference to rasses will do that. body; would this not be considered a handi­ heard. Officers advised them to contact an accidental injury. Victim advised while cap? Would you rather me be in a wheelchair South Central Bell and Detective Ratchford leaving Brock Hall he reportedlywalke d to prove to you that I am handicapped? (By -Dr. Nicholas Honerkamp for tracing assistance. Filed by Officer into the window located between the two the way, when did they start issuing parking McCuthison at 1:49 a.m. interior doors. He reported he struck his decals for mental illness??!) head on the window and at the timeo f the report was complaining of a headache. \\K iiK\ n i Saturday, August 29 Some damage was reportedlydon e to the window. Filed by Master Patrolman Dodds 920643 - Officers responded to an Oak St. at 10:12 a.m. yBLUEN GOLD SHOP* residence with city police on a reported ' * * ' * BT3Ra^KHaVB^BlBWBBlHV2nHBHMBlHH / / / / / disorder. Upon officers arrival victim ad­ Wednesday, September 9 N \ .S\ N/B |S\\\ \ N vised she was having a birthday party m v \ ss \ sx N\ Double, Triple to leave. Filed by Sgt. McCuthison at 920687 - A student reportedhi s vehicle's Hot dogs, Onion Rings, Ice Cream & Frozen Yogurt 10:30 p.m. hub-caps had been removed while it was parked in lot 17. File by Sgt McCuthison THIS OFFER GOOD ALL SEMESTER Wednesday, September 2 at 11:53 p.m. 1002 McCallie Ave, 756-2834 A8 The Student Echo/September 17,1992

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NOTICE!!! i*tA University Listed below are the CHATTANOOGA S/fojfC/ ^Savings Card merchants on the University Savings Card™ Directory for Co-Sponsor 000001 use this new year!! Card must be presented before ordering mdse services Not valid on special sale mdse services Simple rules Merchants retain right to ask tor University I D to follow It OumukAmxumS

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A & A PHOTO SUPPLIES JAY'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS RONE REGENCY JEWELERS 4014 Calhoun Avenue 867-1199 3646 Brainerd Road 698-8788 Brainerd Village & 741 Market Street 894-1188 25% off regular price 10% off regular priced merchandise only 15% off regular price ALPINE SLIDE AND GRANK PRIX KILLIAN DAISY FLORIST (Three area locations) RUSTIC VILLAGE & RUSTIC VILLAGE NORTH 425 West Hills Drive 825-5666 4727 Highway 58 North 899-2440 510 Central Drive 894-0324 $1.50 off Alpine Slide-$1.00 off 3 laps 10% off cash purchase (local orders only) 4616 Pine Street 899-4145 BETHANY CHRISTIAN SERVICES KING OF KLEEN CAR WASH $15.00 off monthly rental 4719 Brainerd Road, Suite D 622-7360 4907 Highway 58 892-7050 SANFQRP PECK. FINPER "Free" pregnancy counseling $2.00-$5.00 off Royal or Crown Jewel Wash Applications at Student Center 867-3476 BQJANQLES' FAMOUS CHICKEN N BISCUITS KING'S LODGE $59.00 for guaranteed 6 to 25 private sources 5 Chattanooga locations! 698-8390 2400 Westside Drive 698-8944 SHENANIGANS $1.00 off any dinner or chicken box 15% discount off regular room rate 111 Northgate Mall 870-2880 CAT'S COMPACT PISC ft CASSETTES LAW OFFICES OF DICK TEETER 10% off any food purchase 5659 Brainerd Road 899-2287 859 McCallie, Suite 200 267-2211 SMOKEY'S BARBECUE 10% off - selection - "Cat's has it"!! 20% off standard fee 3850 Brainerd Road 622-8996 "Free drink" with purchase CHILDREN'S HOME (UNITED WAY AGENCY) LEISURE TIME PIVE ft SNOW SKI CENTER 315 Gillespie Road 698-2456 3520 Brainerd Road 622-1335 SOAPS N SUPS Sliding fee scale - Referral Service 10% off equipment purchases 615Mt. Creek Road by Food Lion 877-8439 CONOCO PRO LUBE LONG JOHN SILVER'S SEAFOOD SHOPPE 50$ wash - limit (4) per visit 5124 Hixson Pike 870-8940 5312 Brainerd Road 894-4743 SUBWAY (Valid only at listed locations) 4414 Highway 58 894-2735 10% off any purchase (10 area locations!) 3401 South Broad Street/ 5251 Highway 153 5024 Brainerd Road 892-8403 MCDONALD'S 2113 East 23rd Street / 850 Market Street $3.00 off Pro Lube 813 Market Street location only!! 756-4927 $1.00 off footlong with medium drink purchase COPLEY'S FINE CLOTHING "Free" 16 oz. soft drink-with $1.00 minimum SUPERCUTS 2224 Dayton Blvd., Red Bank 877-4554 purchase 5035 Hixson Pike 870-3892 10% off regular priced merchandise only MCKAY USED BOOKS $2.00 discount (regular $8.00 cut) 6401 Lee Highway (by Circuit City) 892-0067 T-SHIRT TALK 7968 East Brainerd Road 892-6767 Buying compact disc. / buy, sell or trade 5731 Highway 153 875-5854 10% discount on rental & ski clothing MED-SOUTH. P. C. 10% discount - We customize shirts! DONNA'S RENT-A-CAR & SALES 4432 Highway 58 894-5861 THE BIKE SHOP 4405 Ringgold Road 899-5621 10% off all services 201 Frazier Avenue 267-1000 5% discount on all services MIDAS MUFFLER & BRAKE SHOP 10% off any purchase FIESTA CANTINA MEXICAN RESTAURANT 5951 Brainerd Road 894-3114 THE PARTY PALACE 5970 Brainerd Road 899-1273 $10.00 off exhaust, brake, and suspension work 6940 Lee Highway, Gilman Center 499-6333 734 Northgate Mall 875-8715 NU SKIN DISTRIBUTORS 10% off merchandise & decorating Two for (1) on specified dinners!! 2806 Easton Avenue 1-800-795-SKIN THE SPORTS BARN GODFATHER'S PIZZA (Free Delivery) 10% discount off any purchase 6148 Lee Highway 855-0091 Chattanooga, Cleveland & Dalton 870-3278 PLASMA ALLIANCE 301 Market Street 266-1125 Delivery/Carryout Buy (1) get (1) "free" 23815 Rossville Blvd 867-5195 Special "Student Membership" GOODY'S FAMILY CLOTHING $21.00 first time visit-check other specials UNIVERSITY BOOK & SUPPLY Northgate Mall 870-3575 ROGERS DISCOUNT DRUGS 739 McCallie Avenue 756-TEXT Eastgate Mall 855-4687 3660 Riggold Road 867-4432 10% off any non-textbook purchase 10% off regular priced merchandise only 1408 East Main Street 622-1122 WHO'S ON FIRST HOLIDAY BOWL 10% discount - except tobacco products 5084 South Terrace Road at E. Ridge 899-3989 5518 Brainerd Road 894-0503 10% off on any purchase Bowl 2 games - 3rd game is "free" If you don't have a University Savings Card or Directory, please check at the Information Desk in the University Ctr. Look for the University Savings Card™ decal on the doors and/or cash registers of these businesses and be sure to show your USC Card before ordering! BREN-DANIELS & ASSOCIATES, PUBLISHER THE 71 ! Bash B2 STUDENT ECHO Somber 17,1992 j E B UTC's Hefferlin PaintCHs OWay t fro mEATURE US to Russia anSd BacESk Again By Louis N. Varnell get Melissa into the school after a Not only did she bring back a Echo Features Editor two month wait. She is only the wealth of experiences from her second American to attend the Soviet trip, she also brought back While most art students are not Academy, the first being James Daud Akhriev. considered average people on Whistler in 1844. Daud .sanative from the Caucus campus, Melissa Hefferlin goes one Hefferlin said she really didn't regions. He received his masters step further. know what to expect once she arrived degree in painting from the She is not an average art student at the school. Having never heard academy. She recenUy returned from a one much about the program, she had no The two currenUy have a show year trip to Russia where she idea what the Soviet instructors at the Southern College Brock Hall studied at the Royal Academy in would place emphasis on. Gallery. St. Petersburg, formerly known as Unlike American art schools, The paintings are executed in Leningrad. which primarily teach students to oils with traditional subject matter Hefferlin initially attended UTC think and express themselves, as the focus. This means that while from 1986-88 and studied painting Communist schools are concerned the compositions are much like the with Alan White, the head of the with a more technicaieducation that old masters, the subject matter is Art Department. In the latter part allows the artist to learn strong hand often contemporary in nature. The of 1988, she had the opportunity to skills and apply them however they show will run through October 9. move to Los Angeles and while see fit after their education is When asked about her there she attended the Otis/Parsons complete. philosophy on painting, Hefferlin Art Institute. "We drew from a model or from says that she "likes to work Hefferlin was not entirely still life nine hours a day, six days a natural istically." satisfied with the level of technical week. It was a very intense," she She also feels that many schools skill she was acquiring. She was says. of thought say that if you have complaining to a friend of her Sweeping changes were violentor angry feelings, you should father's and the Soviet scientist told occurring within the Soviet Union transfer this energy to your canvas, her about the Royal Academy of while Hefferlin was there. and create ugly, destructive Fine Ait, one of the top Soviet art There were shortages of surfaces. Melissa hopes to find a schools. everything, including paints and way using traditional techniques to "I was interested. Soona whim, other artist's supplies. In fact there present not only these, but other I bought a ticket and off I went," was such a shortage of canvas, that emotions and still maintain a says Hefferlin. "Whatldidn'tknow students were reduced to painting beautiful surface quality. is that some Russians have to wait on bedsheets that been coated with Melissa Hefferlin Sherri Pah/Echo Photo Editor While feeling her year in Russia as many as six years to get in." white glue to stiffen them. programs are apparently nothing students had to paint with women's to be important, Hefferlin says she Space is limited, and the Hefferlin said, "It was interesting new. Some of her instructors had makeup, is glad to be back at UTC creating competition to attend is intense. to see what people will do to been at the academy during the siege Hefferlin returned to the US this art that is meaningful and, at the The Ministry of Culture and the accomplish the thing that they love." ofLcningrad in WWII. They told of year and began attending UTC again same time, pleasing to the eye. American consulate both helped to Shortages within the Soviet art paint shortages so acute that some this Fall. Tennessee Aquarium Offers Job Opportunities for UTC Affiliates By Scott Hernandez of Pinder's interns include Katey Berz, Ann- The Student Echo Marie Goldman and Mike Renegar. "Gene showed me how to get my foot in Originally, the Tennessee Aquarium was the door and it has helped me progress in my accused of not utilizing local talent in filling field," said Goldman. its positions. But how many people in Tennessee Aquarium Membership Chattanooga know how to treat a 40 lb. Manager, George Conley graduated in 1984 Russian Sturgeon when he's sick? from UTC. Conley is presently on the Alumni Despite that, the Aquarium now has over Council at UTC. forty employees who are affiliated with the "I gained a lot of work experience from University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. UTC," said Conley. "I worked in admissions In the fall of 1987, Gene Pinder was as a recruiter and I was the first local on-air named assistant director of University voice for WUTC." Relations at UTC. In the spring of 1991, he Conley, like Pinder, also does a great deal was hired as the public relationsmanage r at for UTC students. He has hired two graduates the Aquarium. and five present students. "My time at UTC helped prepare me for Ted Biderman, a market research assistant my Aquarium job," said Pinder. "I gained for the Aquarium, feels Conley was an local media contacts and more media instrumental part in getting his job. experience that helped with the regional and "George gave me the opportunity to show national exposure that the Aquarium what I can do, in turn I earned my job." received." Biderman's statements are echoed by the Pinder also helps UTC students by granting them internships and giving Please see JOBS* page B2 UTC graduate Ted Biderman prepares reports. Sherri PahJEcho Photo Editor directional guidance for their futures. A few B2 The Student Echo/September 17,1992 The Student Echo/September 17,1992 B3 Griesbaum to Headline IFC Comedy Night The Fabulous Thunderbirds Soar over Chattanooga at City Lights Musicfest Sept 19 By Nick Jessen The Student Echo

He's back... Sam Griesbaum makes his way back to Chattanooga to headline the second Annual Comedy Night The Interfratemity Council and Fox 102 INTRODUCING team up this year with First Federal Bank to bring jokes, gags and satirical comments to PEPE* JEANSWEAR the UTC Maclellan Gymnasium. Griesbaum heads this year's comedy duo, FOR JUNIORS accompanied by Glen A. Steer of Nashville, Tennessee. & YOUNG MEN Steer, the opening act, is not making his first trip to Chattanooga. He has made a Get it together with Pepe previous appearance at the Comedy Catch Jeanswear - the very latest word in on Brainerd Road. Steer should come to denim. Brought to you straight campus with plenty of fresh material, as from London, Pepe Jeanswear most of his act concentrates on current is styled with a world-class political events. slant that sets it apart Griesbaum performed last year for an The Fabulous Thunderbirds headline City Lights Musicfest this Saturday. Special to the Echo audience of more than 400. This year the from the rest. It's Chattanooga. In all, eight bands will perform event planners are expecting a crowd of over denim with a differ­ By Louis N. Varnell at the show, including the "David Sterchi 500 to make their way to the Maclellan Gym. ence you'll love, and Echo Features Editor Blues Band", "Sky Dog","Blue Eyed Blues" You may have seen Sam recently on it's ready for you Showtime's Comedy All-Star Special or With the introduction of the City Lights and "Skin Deep". now at Proffitt's possibly caught his act on the Comedy Musicfest, Chattanooga once again has The Event will be held on the old Kirkman Hamilton Place. Channel or National Lampoon's Comedy. If music in the streets High School Field, which overlooks the you have seen Sam before--not to worry - FOR JUNIORS: Designed to take the place of the Aquarium and downtown. The gates open at 1 - he comes to UTC with 80% new material. Choose slim and Downtown Block Party and Octoberfest, p.m. Ticket cost is minimal, with adult admission running $4 at the gate the night of Griesbaum hails originall y from Missouri relaxed-fit jeans in City Lights promises to be an exciting event Sam Griesbaum Special to the Echo the show. Children 10 years and younger are and many of his observations come from a stonewash, powder for all concerned. down-home upbringing and from his life on The headliners of the festival are The admitted free. Gymnasium. Tickets are $3.00 for students wash and black, plus the road as a stand-up comedian. Fabulourauwuus Thunderbirdsi HUIMUUUUO.. Thi. s Texas based Free parking is available at Provident lots, and $5.00 for the public and go on sale colored denim jeans in burnt You can catch both comedians live on Rhythm and Blues band has scored on the and a short ride on the shutde will take you to Monday, Sept. 21 in the Student Center. red, seaweed green and ginger. Fox 102 during rush hour the day of the pop charts with TuffEnuff, and Wrap It Up., the site. Parking and shuttle service for the Tickets will also be sold at the door. Gates show. 3-13, $58 to $62. Screen print logo The Thunderbirds will rock the stage at 9 handicapped is also available, open at 7:30 p.m. and seating is firstcome - In addition to the comedians, Phi Mu tee-shirts, one size $20 to $26. p.m. in an incredible high-energy The show is sponsored by the Arts and first serve. Proceeds from the show will go performance that will knock your socks off. Education Council and the money raised will Alpha Sinfonia will play before the show to benefit Family and Children's Services Cotton chambray shirts;S,M,L;$46. Other bands at the show are: "Red Dog" go to benefit the Education fund and Arts and during intermission. They also plan a Home for Battered Women. Do not miss FOR YOUNG MEN: short presentation showcasing the from Atlanta, "The Dusters" from Nashville, Education Advocacy. this night of hilarity and the opportunity to "Drifter" fashion wash denim jeans. organization's percussion abilities. andToo Many People" from right here in laugh at something on our campus other Sizes 28-38, $58 to $62. "Coyote" The event is planned for Wednesday, than the overwhelming efficiency of the denim jacket with khaki twill trim at September 23 at 8 p.m. in Maclellan Bursar's office. the collar. Sizes S,M,L,XL, $86. Back to School Bash Was A Definite Hit

is a membership clerk at the Aquarium. Short-sleeve "World Service" logo of $6,401 went to the Red Cross. JOBS from page Bl By Cynthia Inglis "I am glad I have the opportunity to work print tee-shirt. Sizes M,L,XL, $17. The CAPC's committee worked during the editor of UTC's student newspaper, Jennifer Asst. Features Editor for the Aquarium now, because I can always summer to coordinate the Bash. Laymon and the current Student Government look back on it and say I was there at the The CAPC committee is comprised of Association president, Mario Ross. Both held This year's Back to School Bash V hosted beginning," she said. students from ACE, SGA, Black Student summer jobs at the Aquarium. morethan250partiy-goersestimates Debbie The majority of UTC students at the Association, Student Alumni Council, Tau Laymon will continue as a membership Pringle, chairman of the Campus Activities Aquarium work or worked in visitor services. Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Delta Pi. clerk through the school year. and Planning Committee. The list includes former SGA president John Daleny, Asst Dean of Student Affairs, Biderman and Sheri Sanderlin, an The bash began at 8:30 p.m. with Gabriell Salin Geeverghease and SGA senators Marty worked closely with Ms. Pringle through the Aquarium accountant, both have other UTC Aviles as D.J. Stone and Dawna Aragon. Other UTC planning of the Bash. contacts in that both of their fathers are UTC students include Kita Andrews, Amy Area, The band "Beat the Clock" started up The Back to School Bash cost $2,700 with professors. Jerry Bearden, Travis Caldwell, Christy about 9:30 p.m. with intermissions of hit SGA sponsoring $1250, ACE sponsoring Sanderlin and Biderman are also taking Hartman, Melanie Lindsey, Michelle M6TYlfOF\OJRlj/E music compliments of Gabriell. $1250, the BSA contributing $100 and SAC graduate level courses at UTC. Luffman, Drew Lytle, Alyson Massengill, The band.consisting of three women and donating $100. Recent UTC graduate and cheerleader, Tom Maynard, Amy Pierce, Chris Rice, Teri two men.was entertaining and interacted From Debbie Pringle's vantage point of the Ronelle Fleming completed an internship Roberson, Sandi Rule, John Shoemaker, with the audience. concession stand she said, "I feel really pleased with the Aquarium and then was hired by Roland Smith, Catherine Thomas and Joey During the band's breaks Gabriell gave with the turn out The people really responded Conley. She now is presently working for Vaughn. out free UTC t-shirts, sweatshirts, mugs and with lots of interaction to the band." RX-107 as a sales representative. "When you have a university or college in ACE season passes to people with the right The CAPC's committee is now planning Deborah Ayers graduated from UTC in your community, you must utilize the talent ticket number. the Homecoming '92 Dance to be held at the 1990 and she is a Marketing Assistant at the that comes fromtha t institution for the good Numbers were given out when you Trade Center on October 31. Aquarium. of the community," said Conley. donated money for the cokes that the UTC Christine Bock is a horticulturist at the "The list of UTC and Aquarium faculty including Dr. Arlie Herron, Dr. Harry Please see photos in Parting Shots Aquarium. She served as a teaching assistant affiliation will continue to increase throughout Ingle, John Delaney and Nancy Linneman at UTC. the year and future of both the Tennessee were handing out. Keeli Smith graduated UTC in 1991 and Aquarium and the University of Tennessee." The donations accepted went to the HAMILTON PLACE (899-3148) Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 12:30-6. MARKET Sf300vw), Mon-Sat 10-5. EASTGATE (855-1600) Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 1-6 NORTHGATE (875-2734) Mon-Sat 10-9, SUN 12:3f SQUARE (278-5550) Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 1-6 Hurricane Andrew Relief Fund. A donation USE YOUR CONVENIENT PROFFITTS CHA(#ASTERCARD" OR AMERICAN EXPRESS B4 The Student Echo/September 17.1992 Roberts Believes New Movies Will Score Big at Box Office By Roy L. Roberts Helen (Helena Bonham Carter) — are quite grippingly realistic in its characters and Film Festival. Roy's Score: 10 Echo Reviews Coordinator the opposite in their more liberal view on life doesn' t waste your time in developing these Back in 1982, Warner Brothers released and the two social classes that eventually people into human beings. The film catches Ridley Scott's "Blade Runner" with a more bring the two families together. This film is you by surprise and it grabs you.lt won't let upbeat ending after test audiences responded The beginning of fall always marks the full of exceptional performances, especially go. If this filmdoe s not come to Chattanooga, negatively to the orginal ending. Last start of the serious films being released for Hopkins and Thompson, both trying to help then watch for it on home video. Roy' s Score: weekend, thedirector'scutof "Blade Runner1 both Oscar consideration and, quite possibly, keep calm and order among these two vastly 10. was released to major box-office returns and bring the I.Q's of the American filmgoer different set of egos. The full story is a The year of Tim Robbins continues with minus that dreadful narration and with the back the norms expected of them. This complex one but keeps true to the spirit of the release of his film, "Bob Roberts," in more darker conclusion. With these changes, weekend was one of four filmswhic h all rank Forster's novel. At two hrs. 22 minutes, the which he both wrote and directed. The film one understands more the subtie issues that a perfect 10. Three of the movies were in film never seems to drag, but only wants to tells the story of a folksinger turned right- are present in the film. The film seta standard Atlanta, so it might be a few weeks until they make you want to stay longer with the wing political candidate. Filmed as a and was an influence to many of the science get here. Let's start with the fourth film that Wilcoxes and Schlegels. A definite must- documentary being shot by a BBC crew. We fiction movies that have come along in the finally made it to Chattanooga and is still see! Roy's Score: 10. see Bob take on the liberal incumbant (Gore ten years since it was released. Roy's Score: playing in Atlanta, Merchant/Ivory's "One False Move" is a smaller release Vidal) and, in the process, Robbins hits a 10. "Howards End." than "Howards End" but still packs a powerful majority of his targets dead-on with satire Five major releases hit Chattanooga "Howards End" is adapted from E.M. punch in its tale of a trio of druggies who sharper than a Ginsu knife. Robbins emerges September 18: "Captain Ron," "The Gun in Forster's 1910 novel which tells the tale of murder a half-dozen people in Los Angeles. as a bright, young filmmaker and his subtie Betty Lou's Handbag," "School two families. The Wilcoxes — Henry They head for Houston to sell their stolen homage to Robert Altman is evident by the Ties,""Husbands and Wives,"and "Singles." (Anthony Hopkins), who rules his family coke and then to the tiny Arkansas backwater various stars in selected cameos. The film The AEC/ACE International Film Series with a stem hand, his frail wife.Ruth (Vanessa town, Star City. Two L.A. detectives are satirizes both parties of this country's political continues this weekend with Italy's 1991 Redgrave), and their snobby adult children- already waiting for them there, along with mainstream and no one is immune from the release of Guiseppe Tornatore's are the classic example of the time and era in the town's sheriff, who seems to be a corn- wit and observations of a very astute Mr. "Everything's Fine.Tt will be showing Sept which they were brought up. The Schlegel pone version of Dirty Harry; at least that's Robbins. The film has already received one 17, 18, 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Grote 129. sisters — Margaret (Emma Thompson) and who he envisions himself to be. The film is major award, the Camera D'or at the Cannes Admission is $3.50. The Macintosh Student Aid Pac

tt XA<*-Kitfi

Apple Macintosh PowerBook" 145 4/40 Apple Macintosh Classic* II Apple Macintosh LCII Apple Macintosh Hsi Get over '400 worth of preloaded software when you buy one of the aid like this is only available through October 15,1992 - and only at Apple® Macintosh® computers shown above at our best prices ever, your authorized Apple campus reseller. And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask for details about the Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, because student For further information visit the UTC Bookstore, Guerry Center 7554107 or contact your Apple Rep, Mario Ross at 755-4296 or 757-8476 ^^^ ^ mfMK ^ ^^4

C 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered tradeniartoofApok Computer, Inc. Oassic^^ of Random House, Inc. American Heritage Electronic Dtawnaiy.Etararfc Thesaurus, and ComxTe^^ Uriguage Systems. Inc. Calendar Cn»« b a trntemark 0/Po»^ only A. qualifying computers come preloaded irimsolwre and deem** mstonstfinicni^^ The Student Echo/September 17.1992 B5

habitat for Humanity President Fuller Visits Chattanooga for "Revival f92,f

:y Cynthia Inglis homes that are otherwise unattainable by the families is \sst. Features Editor Habitat's main objective. Habitat is a not for profit organization. The money the The founder of Habitat for Humanity International and families pay for the non-interest housing goes into a revolving >rcsident, Millard Fuller will visit Chattanooga's "Revival fund for building new homes for other low-income families. 92" on Sept 23. Millard, along with other regional Habitat for But the volunteers and the donation of building supplies -lumanity representatives, will visit the 40th new Habitat lowers the building costs significantly. lome completed by Chattanooga's Habitat for Humanity There is a requirement that the recipients of Habitat ance its incorporation in 1986. homes work side by side with the volunteers in building their The new home was constructed through Habitat's homes and new homes for the other needy families. The "sweat :ovenant Church Program by the Rivermont Presbyterian equity" creates a true friendship between the program and the Jurch and their 100-plus volunteer crew. First-Centenary new homeowners. Jnited Methodist Church and Rivermont Presbyterian Church Habitat for Humanity reaches farther than just helping ave made commitments to the Covenant Church program those that need them in the United States. Habitat for Humanity roviding funding and necessary labor to build the new homes. International is growing with leaps and bounds. Fuller will be the keynote speaker at First Baptist Theyhaveover 100projects in 33 differentcountries. The ;hurch, Gateway at 7 p.m., SepL 23, in a celebration to International group is overseen by 27 people. remote Habitat's "Revival '92". They meet three times a year to hash out policies and The campaign "Revival '92" is to get churches and check out operations with a larger Board of Advisors. Habitat ynagogues to become more involved in the Habitai'squestfor International is supported manly by volunteers with the help of Fuller helps build the houses. Special to the Echo eliminating poverty housing. the international headquarters administrative staff, some paid Building a stronger faith and sacrificial giving in churches Fuller feels that "We may disagree on all sorts of things clerical staff and long and short - term volunteers. Each project cross Tennessee and Kentucky while building homes for —baptism, communion, what night to have prayer meeting is managed by a local volunteer board. Jed's people is the aim for "Revival '92". and how the preacher should dress. But thank God, we can For more information on Habitat for Humanity in Habitat's hopes are that during "Revival '92" week, Sept agree on a nail, and the use of the hammer as an instrument to Chattanooga write, Nancy Braud, 4015 Mayfield Ave., 9-26, members of churches and synagogues will rise up from manifest God's love." Chattanooga, Tenn, 37411. heir pews and put all their faith into action. Working with low-income families to build suitable •

Echo Personals are free to the campus. Illegible notes or Echo Personalsmessages longer than 25 words will not be run.

LaQuentin Jenkins, Chris W. (Big Fish), Michelle M., You thought you were gankin' me.butyou I know that talking about things isn't I hope you can rember that GUS is out Say fooled around and got ganked. easy. Thank you for sharing part of there waiting for you. Maybe if you look "thank —Signed 206 yourself with us. really hard you can find someone to help you" to a you get on the BUS. friend, "I love Missing, a Brian McKnight cassette: See Brotherhood --Your concerned sisters you" to your babe also- Turtles Record Store on Hixson Pike. It's a Lambda Chi thing. You wouldn't or "you're cool" to a —Signed, Empty Tape Case understand. teacher. Whatever you Jennifer and Melinda, i be sure to get personal. Oh, by the way, thanks for my picture Random Woman, Whoelse is worthy? We only have so much and the frame. Can I have a rain check since Tuesday time to get on the BUS ourselves. —Freda FrooUoop was a "no-show"? I was there. Have you both prepared your speeches for Shanequa, —Random Man the unworthy. Rumor has it that the "Hot group T.H.E.M" J.& Steph, is breaking up and G-Money is going solo! Lets change the cats name to Randy DearJodi, Craig, —Na-Na and call Randy Perdido. I promise I'll be home before 6 a.m. Get some sleep and have a good weekend. —Fern Your Loving Husband, Don't get stressed, things will get better. To the CAPC Members, —Curtis Take a deep breath... Thanks to you all for your help and support Chris B. (Manly man) in planning Bash V. I couldn't have done Thanks for sharing! You are a great Jennifer P., Mr. Red Roof Inn, it without you. example for everyone! (Keep Smiling!) 1 am sorry I misssed Ladies Prayer Remember, it isn't a personal thing. 1 tried —Love, Debbie —Love Always, Jen Breakfast. Maybe on Tuesdays we to be nice, but... can ride together? -Angry frown Welcome to the beautiful freshman ladies! TKE, —The latent prayer Julie —Soupy (TKE) You keep my man very busy.but I still wish you the best of luck. John Tapp, Personally speaking, the best Growth always takes time! —Grad Do well on the big MCAT and make us place to show how you —A Future Minister at the ECHO proud of you. feel about someone Ren, -Your P.M. is not too far —Truth or Dare is the funnist game! Damn, I wish I was your lover! away from —Stimpy here. N. Copernicus: BrianS., You were wrong! Albert showed me the Thomas D. Can' t you remember who she was? M*.ybe truth. Tycho was correct! Good luck on the MCAT! this weekend will be just as forgetablc. —NO MOTION —Golden Key Pal —Your tired roomate

Mr. Seal, Lancelot, Melinda, When are you going to leave HER and Shall we pick up where we left off? Drive girl drive maybe you can show you come to me? I'll be waiting. know who to his apartment again. —The Other Woman —Fait Maiden -Go On Girl B6 The Student Echo/September 17,1992 /-,»•ECH" ...... O CARTOO...... N

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Don Ho's musical career was greatly influenced by his early childhood problems with gas. Lookouts. C4 Jory Ellison. C2 f^ STmBNTECHO Crosscountry C3 V> September 17,1992 ECHO SPORTS Bulletin Board CS

In Laymon's Football Mocs Get Scare from Pacers Terms By Curtis Trotter Echo Sports Editor By Jennifer Laymon Saturday night's game at Chamberlain Field between visiting UT-Martin and the Tuesday was sad. Mocs seemed as if it were portraying a Conection, Tuesday was really sad. reversal role. Very few things in Chattanooga offer the UT-Martin in it's first year as a NCAA fun and variety of a baseball game in Historic Division I-AA team, almost seemed to be Engel Stadium. welcoming UTC to their new level of play. It I was fortunate enough to spend quite a was not until 3:48 left in the second quarter bit of time there during the past summer and, that the Mocs tallied their firstofficia l first I must admit, it provided several pleasant down. memories. On what was the Mocs fifthpossessio n of And, I need to say, it's too bad the season the game, turned into a quick touchdown had to end. when TobeTayor returned a kickoff 92 yards The Greenville Braves whipped the for the Mocs firstscor e of the game. Lookouts 10-3 to end their season Tuesday. After Martin failed to convert on third After a season in which the Lookouts down and a long 16, the Mocs fumbled their dominated the Southern League and fans chances to score on their first snap of their flocked to Engel Stadium to break all possession. Martin took over and held the attendance records, it'shard to find any good ball till the end of the firstquarter . in the end. Martin sends quarterbak Ricky Armstrong Quarterback Kenyon Earl scrambles from a Pacer. Sherri Pals/Echo Photo Editor But, even with the loss, some of the across the goal line on a one yard keeper but story began to unfold when Jerry Ellison UTC head coach Buddy Nix said that he Lookouts had reason to rejoice. failed to complete a two point conversion. took a pitch around the left end for an 80-yard did not think that his offense saw enough The Reds organization has a wealth of Afteraquick but unfortunate UTC possession, scamper for the touchdown with just4:15 left talent in their minor league system and this plays Saturday night, but that his team got the Martin again takes over and boots a 35 yard in the third quarter. Rodney Allen's kick was last season was an indication that the job done when they had to. field goal to take a 19-7 lead over the Mocs. good and the Mocs trailed by two. Lookouts harbor a lot of i t—at least they did UT-Martin coach Don McLeary said after It was not until there was under a minute During the final quarter the Pacers failed this past season. the game that if you were to take away two left in the half that the Mocs saw a bright spot to move the ball and UTC took over and plays from their offensive performance that Tim Costo is a prime example. Costo appearing. Sophomore Quarterbak Kenyon marched down field far enough for Rodney they would be taking home the victory. "The finished the season with a league-leading 28 Earl launched a 22 yard pass to senior Sammy Allen to boot 43-yard field goal and give the big plays killed us" McLeary said. "You home runs and 71 RBI's for the Lookouts. If Hadley. The score closed the gap to a 22-13 Mocs their first lead of the contest On the could have taken two of their players and you I were a betting woman (and who is to say deficit going into the locker room. Mocs' next possession, Kenyon Earl found would have seen a different final on that that I'm not) I'd say that Costo has probably To begin the second half, the Pacers look Bobby Acree alone which led to a 62-yard score board." seen the last of his days in a Lookout the ball from their own 28 yard line lo the touchdown pass. Allen pulled through once uniform at Engel Stadium. This week the Mocs are 11th in the first UTC 44 then are forced to punt to the Mocs more and gave UTC an eight-point cushion. Despite the sadness that Chattanooga fans Associated Press NCAA I-AA poll of the who returndi e ball to their own IS. The Mocs The Pacers scored on a William Parson 9- will feel, you have to be pleased for Costo. season. Other conference schools include can'tseem to move the ball either and they are yard run with 3:03 left But the Mocs didn't He is going to be called up to the Reds soon Marshall ranked No. 12, The Citadel ranked likewise forced to punt like they did in their worry too long because Jerry Ellison ran the No. 9 and Furman No. 19. — very, very soon. I get the impression it former performance. kickoff back 90 yards to seal the victory, 37- could be quite a trip for the former first- On the next Moc possession, the game 28. round draft pick of the Cleveland Indians. Costo isn't the only Chattanooga player who turned some heads this season. There is a lot of speculation that outfielder Scott Pose Lady Mocs Try to Regroup for Samford will soon get his shot at the major leagues By Curtis Trotter Parris said that the team would have easily Parris said that support this season would be and many feel that John Roper, a starting Echo Sports Editor been 4-2 this season but it was those little a good confidence builder. pitcher for the Lookouts, will not be far After losing fiveo f their last six volleyball mistakes add up during the game. Parris behind. games, the Lady Mocs will work on the plans on having the team stay totally focused Then there's Willie Greene. The third mental aspects of the game according to head on the next contest. "If we finally get where baseman had 27 homers and 106 RBI's this coach Dina Parris. we want to be, then we're "gonna be hell on season while splitting time between Class A Parris said the play of Heather Gibson has wheels"." Parris said. and AA. The Reds are also optimistic about contributed substantially this season. The April Miller and Susan Ward have already the emergence of Greene and relief pitcher Lady Mocs lost Tuesday night to Middle made quick adjustments from high school to Jerry Spradlin has been making his mark all Tennessee State University 16-17,4-15, 5- collegiate [day according to Parris. Ward has season. 15. Gibson collected 6 block solos and 7 kills collected 27 digs, while Miller dug 33. That's the worst part for Chattanooga to move her total kills for the season to 35. Parris said that the Middle Tennessee fans. It's a tough thing to follow a winning Parris said, "The numbers are there and State loss was probably the most aggravating minor league team. the play is also its just that there seems to be one. "We played well the first game and just You start to enjoy watching the players, amenta! obstacle that they can't to get over." fell apart in the next two. The first game was learn their names, know their hometowns The team will try to start getting over that decided on a 17 point cap that the Lady Mocs and then POOF, as soon as they prove obstacle this week when they practice five hit out of bounds and were never able to get themselves, they're off to another city helping out of seven days preparing for their next the ball back." someone else chase a pennant. meet with Samford. Parris said sheexpects to finish somewhere But it's worth it. "The younger players are timid and with in the middle of the conference during the When we turn on our sets in a few seasons four freshmen you will see that." Parns said. season and that teams like East Tennessee and see Costo taking some poor, pitiful relief Senior leadership is being provided by State, Appalachian State and Furman are pitcher from Atlanta deep, we can say we Gibson. Parris said that Gibson's leadership the ones to watch for. Support has been great Kelly Black in action in last Tuesdays saw him way back when. is crucial this early in the season. for the team in the previous seasons and game. Slurri Pals/Echo Photo Editor. C2 The Student Echo/September 17,1992 Jerry Ellison Filling Shoes of Former Running Backs By Lew Gilliland After coming to UTC, Ellison found himself on the The Student Echo sideline for two years as James Roberts and Muhammad Shamsid-Deen got most of the playing time at running back. UTC running back Jerry Ellison is living proof that Both Roberts, who was forced to sit out this year with a knee "good things come to those who wait" injury, and Shamsid-Deen, a 1992 draft pick of the After spending the past two years watching from the Indianapolis Colts, are among UTC's lop* ten all-time leading sidelines, Ellison is quickly becoming a big part of the rushers. Moccasin offense. The 5-10 junior scored on runs of 95 and "It was a little hard [not getting to play], but I understood, 50 yards in the team's 35-20 season-opening win at Boise Ellison said. Those two are good football players. I took it in State Sept 5. Those two runs were part of a 19-carry, 231- stride. I wanted to do what's best for the team." yard effort which earned him Southern Conference player- Said Nix, "I think it [not playing] made him hungrier, of-the-week honors. more ready to play." Ellison followed up that performance by scoring on an While Ellison didn't see much time at running back last 80-yard run and a 90-yard kickoff return in UTC's 37-28 season, he did return1 3 kickoffs for the Moccasins, including victory over UT-Martin Saturday. Through two games he a 94-yarder for a touchdown against East Tennessee State. has rushed 30 times for 354 yards and three touchdowns, That return was a key play in UTC's 43-26 victory over the while averaging 29.4 yards per attempt on kickoff returns. Buccaneers, the team's only road win of the 1991 season. "I think he's been ready to play for about a year and a "That was a real high point for me," Ellison said. "I was half," said UTC coach Buddy Nix. "Jerry blocks well, glad that I really contributed for the firsttim e in a ball game. catches the ball well and doesn't make mental mistakes. I It was a real confidence booster." think he's the perfect running back for any offense." He carried that confidence into spring drills, leading the Asked about his early season success, Ellison is quick to team in rushing with 485 yards and three touchdowns in five give credit to his teammates. spring scrimmages. "The [offensive] line's been doing real well, and the "The best thing about Jerry is he's such a dedicated down-field blocking has been pretty good too," he said. worker." Nix said. "You've got to have ability, and he's got Ellison came to UTC from Glen Hills High School in it but he's also got excellent goals. He's highly motivated, Augusta, Ga. Besides playing football, he played center and he wants to be the best there is." field for the school's baseball team and ran the 100 meters, Ellison said his goal for this season is to help lead UTC to 200 meters and 4 x 1 relay for the track team. He was a two- a Southern Conference championship. He added that his time state champion in the 100 meters and an all-state individual goal is to "do the best I can and stay healthy." selection in football. A business-management major, Ellison said he would While he had success in both baseball and track, it was eventually like to own his own business, possibly an athletic football that Ellison wanted to play in college. store. Asked about a possible future in pro* football, Ellison "I considered baseball, but I love football too much," he said, "I'll just see what the future holds and* how I progress UTC's Jerry Ellison Sherri Pals/Photo Editor said. as thins Lockmiller Mini-Market In Lockmiller Apartments 755-4205 Mini-Market Special! Nachos with cheese

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,«»u>. The Student Echo/September 17,1992 C3 1 Gautier Finds Mocs Stryker Mays Leads Lady Mocs With Impressive at Season Opener By Curtis Trotter stepped right in there and done his job," said Senior Experience This Season Echo Sports Editor head coach Bill Gautier. By Curtis Trotter illnesses last season and never recovered Another freshman that contributed to the Echo Sports Editor during the season. performance was David Smith teammate ol "Both girls have trained hard and made In his first meet for the UTC crosscountry Tolcher's at Lovejoy High School last yea The UTC Lady Mocs cross country it back to surpass all expectations," team junior transfer Shane Stryker made it a guiding them to the Georgia state cross team led by senior captain Lucie Mays Gautier said. 'They are the backbone of memorable one. country championship. Smith finished 18th tied Vanderbilt for secorid place in their this team." Stryker led from the gun and never looked with a time of 16:40. home opener. Rounding out the squad are two highly back in a run-away victory. Gautier said, "This is not a rebuilding Mays placed third overall with a time regarded freshman, Darcy Laney who With a time of 15:29 for 5000 meters, year, it's a brand new start "I believe we are of 11:11 for the two- mile course. The finished 21st and Becky Booker who Stryker established a course record asateam a team of the future, but I have not counted us Lady Mocs' performance was good enough finished 25th overall. Gautier said that captain. out for this season." Gautier said. to beat Western Kentucky and Samford these girls give the team depth for this After Stryker, the Mocs looked to seven Gautier said that this year's squad has a comfortably. season and high hopes for the future. young freshman and only one upper-classman lot of talent, and that a good competitive "The ladies ran better than I had hoped Gautier said, "I think it would be to pull the rest of the stats together. spirit will make up for a lot for," said head coach Bill Gautier in his really neat to see Mays and Coffey finish Junior Neil Smoot, the only returning - The Mocs also have the state champion second season at the helm. really strong this weekend in front of team member from last year's team, finished from Tennessee ran on the class AA level in With the victory, the Lady Mocs pulled their last home crowd. I would like to see respectively in the contest. The young Mocs high school. up to third place in the Southern them rise to the occasion and be able to took third out of five teams in their season Brian Day who finished with a 16:47 thai Conference coach's poll. make this a memorable experience." opener. put him 2f st overall. Mays' third place victory was enough Mays and Coffey are both seniors on Western Kentucky took the top honors The Mocs only have one more home meet to make Gautier happy. He said Mays is this year's squad. with 26 points, followed by by University of this season. The rest will be decided at placet a talented athlete with great determination Gautier also expects the new comers Alabama-Birmingham with 44 points. The like Southern Illinois University, Vanderbilt that has had a tremendous effect on the to pull their end of the bargain. Gautier two veteran teams were Samford and and the Southern Conference contest in squad. Blair McKinny placed fifth in a said that if you can't get ready at home Vanderbilt who challenged the Mocs but Lexington Va. time of 12:03. you can't get ready anywhere. could not pull through. The Mocs finished The men will be in action in the Asics/ "Blair had a great track season last The Lady Mocs will be in action third with 61 points. Athletic Attic Invitational at Moccasin Bend spring and has kept it up over the summer Saturday at Moccasin Bend along with Freshman Mike Tolcher placed 11th with on Saturday morning at 9 a.m. with hard work," Gautier said. the men. This will be the largest of all a time of 16:12 and has met up to expectations Gautier encourages everyone to come Laura Coffey and Teresa Smith placed meets when over 20 teams come to town. as one of the best newcomers in the Southern out and support the Mocs in their final home 11th and 12th in what Gautier calls a true "It should be a great meet," Gautier Conference. match. come-back story. said. 'Tolcher ,who was the Georgia state Both girls were out with internal champion in the 3200 meter last spring,has

The I I I Sunglasses by Bausch & Lomb Student Echo is looking for prospective writers. Anyone UTC interested should nOOKSTOIMC uerry Cantor contact 759-A107 the office USA at 755-4298. 089 auehttttit C4 The Student Echo/September 17* 1992

Braves End Lookouts' Season Coffee Connoisseur Wanted! Cumberland Coffee cart, Warehouse Row, is now accepting applications for part-time Bar- istas (expert coffee brewers.) No experience necessary. Flexible hours available from 7a.m. to 7p.m. See Steve Lassiter in person from 9a.m. to 10a.m. and 4p.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Thursday at the Warehouse Row Breezeway Coffee Cart. Also interviewing for second location in Hixson.

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The Chattanooga Lookouts were Lookouts. defeated Tuesday night in the deciding Mike Kelley had three RBI's, a or game of the five-game Southern League homerun and a triple to lead the championship series by the Greenville Greenville squad. Braves. Despite winning 95 games this Peanut Buster Nearly 7,000 fans were on hand to season, the Lookouts came up one game see the contest that was decided early by short in their quest for their second a Greenville rampage in the fourth Southern League title in Ave years. inning to give them a 5-1 lead. Greenville came into the series Parfait Greenville pulled away in the late sporting the best minor league record innings to make the final score 10-3. in A A and with the distinction of being The Lookouts were led by Scott Pose the first Southern League team to post Bobby Perna and Glenn Sutko. Both 100 victories in one regular season. Perna and Sutko hit homeruns for the Photo by Keith Edgemon

GET IN THE GAME! Comer of At least join the team. Central & If you are interested in writing for the sports section, McCallie Ave. contact Curtis Trotter at 755-4298 756-2834 or stop by the Echo office for more information. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! m I | . • ^T^p^^r-»^p5Til mST^it*7iTT^r^Fmn u • •«*)•••! • M »' i 'i Pm • m'4• 41 " ' =535II IMP- i | . I -S^-fS-SSSPWt" J i l' Jill .< ' ' i J ' r I •' S.•• ' JP?)*tFG5TT^^v^ttW7Z%iZr?j 7<~ v 51 The Student Echo/September 17,1992 C5

Campus Activities Bernhardt as Guest Conductor. The concert will be at the Tivoli Theater. UTC Family Day 1992 will be Saturday, September 26. The program begins at Friday, September25 al8p.m.- Kenny Rogers 10:30a.m. at the University Center. The ac­ in concert with special guests Billy Joe Royal tivities will include an official welcome, fac­ and Paulette Carlson, Memorial Auditorium. ulty lectures, Littleton H. Mason Singers and Bulletin Call 757-5042 for tickets. UTC vs. Central Arkansas at 7p.m. For more information contact the Office of Student Friday, September 25 at 8p.m. in the Night­ Affairs at 755-4301. fall Series Maura O'Connell will perform.

The Christian Student Center serves lunch on There will be a Country Western Show to Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at a cost Board benefit the Medal of Honor Museum at the of $2 per person. We also have a free supper National Guard Armory on Holtzclaw Av­ and devotional on Tuesday nights starting at enue at 7p.m. on Tues., Sept 22. The Head- liner for the show is Nashville Recording 6:30p.m. For more information, stop by at Artist Roger Allen Wade with Dalton Rob­ 609 Houston St or call us at 267-6337. erts and "Chatta-Boogie", The Riverboat Ramblers and The Morgans. An Adult Student Workshop will be held Monday, September 14 from 5:30-6:30p.m. Compiled by Julia Clements and John Tapp in the Lookout Mountain Room in the Uni­ Activities- Local versity Center and Tuesday, September 15 Environmental Concerns and Women's Is­ On Sept 19, the Student Alumni Council of from 12:15-l:15pn. in the Ocoee Room in sues. If this agenda evokes strong feelings in UTC will host the annual Oozeball Tourna­ the University Center. The workshop will be you, please come to the meetings and make ment (Mud Volleyball) behind the ROTC Teachings of the Ascended Masters on Twin conducted by UTC's Counseling and Career your voice heard. tower. Proceeds will go towards the victims Flames and Soul Mates! A free lecture by a Center. The topics include Time Manage- of Hurricane Andrew. representative of Elizabeth Clare ment.StressManagemenLSelfEsteem.CoD- The next UTC football game will be against Prophet:" Twin Flames, Soul Mates and Your ing. Support Systems and How to Resume Central Arkansas Sat., Sept 26,7p.m. The Tennessee Department of Revenue and Life Plan." On Wednesday, September 16 at the Role of Student All Adult Students are the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga 7p.m. at the Chattanooga Marriott, 2 Carter welcome to attend either session. For more In Gallery I photographs of the Southwest by are sponsoring a Sales and Use Tax Seminar Plaza (At the Convention and Trade Center), information contact Adult Services at 755- Cy Lehrer continues through Sept.30. in Chattanooga on Thursday, September 17, Chattanooga, TN. For more information 4485. 1992. The seminar will be held from 8a.m. to please call 870-3540. In Gallery II Sculptures by Marisa Rechia 5p.m. in the Raccoon Mm. Rm.. of the Uni­ The Presbyterian Student Fellowship meets continues through Sept 30. versity Center. For further information, please Fall Book Review Series begins September every Wednesday at 7p.m. for contact Jonelle Roe, Division of Continuing 9. Sept. 23 will be Listening to Your Life: UNPLUGGEDIN, enjoy the best in acoustic IFC campus comedy Night II is Wednesday, Education, 119 Race Hall, 615 McCallie Daily Meditations with Frederick Buechner. music with a message. PSF is located at 841 Sept. 23 at 8p.m. Av.,Chattanooga,TN 37403-2598,(615)755- All book reviews are held at the Downtown Oak St 4344. Library Auditorium on Wednesday at noon. The MCAT will be given Sat., Sept 19 in the Guests are welcome to bring a sack lunch. Presbyterian Student fellowship at 841 Oak Raccoon Mm. Rm. at 7:30p.m. Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honor Society St meets every Friday night at 6:30p.m. for will have its induction ^ceremony for new The Foundation for Community Encourage­ group activity time. This Friday's activity is The NPC Panhellenic Formal Fall Rush will members on Friday, September 25 at 2p.m. ment (FCE) invites you to a Community a Scavenger hunt around Chattanooga using be Sunday-Friday, September 13-18. in the Lookout Mountain Room. All mem­ Building Workshop based on the continuing instant cameras. bers and guests are invited to attend and work of FCE with community building and IFC Fall Rush will be Sunday -Friday, Sep­ refreshments will be served afterwards. the writings of M. Scott Peck M.D., Author Great tasting lunches every Tuesday from tember 13-18 of The Different Drum and The Road Less 11:30a.m.-lp.m., the cost is $1.50 at the Philosopy /Club Lecture Series will present Traveled. The workshop will be November Presbyterian Student Fellowship at 841 Oak Golden Key Interest Table will be held Mon­ the first lecture of the 92'-93'season on Wed., 6,7 & 8,1992 at Spangler Farm. For more Street day-Tuesday, September 14-15 in the Uni­ Sept 30, at 2p.m. in the Chattanooga Room information please call Nancy Gannon at versity Center Lobby, at 9a.m. C. Professor Julius Lipner of Cambridge 870-9207, or JeanetteCureton at 892-8617. The BSU welcomes you!! Enjoy meals on University will lecture on Hinduism. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 11a.m.- The Greek Running out the Door will be Fri., Insommiac Productions, presents COLOS­ 12:30p.m. with special programs on Wednes­ Sept. 18 in Patton Chapel at 3p.m. Public relations Student Society of America SUS, a 5 hour 100% energy event Saturday, days. "Families" meet throughout the week. (PRSSA) is having their back to school meet­ Sept. 19 at the Comfort Hotel, 407 Chestnut Exciting activities all semester. For more There will be a full Faculty Meeting on ing next Tuesday, Sept 22. The first meeting St From 9p.m.-2a.m. there will be a snack information, call 266-5122 or just come on Tues., Sept 22 in Grote 129 at 3:15p.m. will begin at 1 la.m. in the Signal Mm. Rm. bar, and free soft drinks there is a minimal by!! Baptist Student Union 540 Vine Street and the second meeting will consist of a guest cover charge, with Big B on the Tune Con­ Representatives from the areas of Medicine, speaker beginning at 8:30p.m. in the Signal trol. The Counseling & Career Planning Center Dentistry, Pharmacy and Allied Health will Mm. Room. PRSSA welcomes all new mem­ will sponsor the following groups during the be on campus for information sessions with bers and all types of majors. Fall term. If you wish to participate please students interested in these programs at UT Kund Raisers come by the Center, 210A University Center, Memphis. The date is Tuesday, Sept. 29 from Musical Performances or call 755-4438. Meeting times will be ar­ 1p.m. to 4p.ni in the University Center. For ranged according to schedule of group par­ specific times and room locations please sign The Chattanooga Symphony andOperaGuild ticipants. Workshop on Procrastination, Test up in the Biology Office 215 Holt Hall. The City Lights Music Fest will be held announces the 4th Annual Symphony Clas­ Anxiety Workshop, Jealousy Workshop, A Saturday, September 19,1992atthe Kirkman sic 5K road Race and 2 Mile Prediction New Look At Studying and Relationships. Robin Crow will be in concert on Wed., High School Field—Adjacent to the Tennes­ Walk. This is to take place Saturday, Sept 26, Sept. 30 in the Tennessee room at 8:15p.m. see Aquarium. Presented by the Arts and 1992 It starts at the stage entrance of the ACE/AEC International Film series will be Education Council, this festival will feature Tivoli Theatrer on Chestnut St For more featuring "Everybody'sFine"(Italy91).Sept THE LASTDAYTO REGISTER TOVOTE the best in musical entertainment Finish off information contact Astrid Griffin 266-0944. 17,18 & 19 at 7:30p.m. in 129 Grote Hall. IN THE NOVEMBER PRESIDENTIAL the evening with the sounds of the Fabulous Admission is $3.50. ELECTIONS IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER Thunderbirds as they play behind the pan­ 3. For more information please call 757- oramic views of the Chattanooga night lights. Political Campaigns The Social Issues committee of SGA meets 2377. Admission is $5. every Thursday at 8p.m. in the SGA office Anyone interested in working with the (i.e. in the Student Activities area of the UC). There will be a Criminal Justice meeting Thursday, Sept 17 at 8p.m. the Chattanooga We plan on covering such topics as the Na­ Mon., Sept 21 in the Human Services Bldg. Sympbqqy.wiJl present its opfjunfrcqicgt Clinton/Gore campaign, meet in the Look , tional Presidential Election, Race Relations, room 208. Anyone interested may attend. of the ^2*93 season. It will feature Robert TrJutMft.Ulm:, (Msi«a^yTS«|>t. 251.r rp.nt. C6 The Student Echo/September 17,1992

The UTC varsity football team played its first home game of the season against UT-Martin Saturday night at Chamberlain field. Above right, Luke Holcombe is the ball-carrier. Below, the UTC Marching band provides half-time entertainment (Pkotos by Sherri Pals/Echo Photo Editor). Above right, students celebrate the home season opener at the Back to School Bash (Photo by Sujeel Taj).