An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906

Volume ,7tf/Issue 12 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga November IH, 1985 Echo News 2 The Ixho/Novemhcr IH, 1983 Larceny is UTC's most frequent crime

By Sandy Fye Echo News Edit<» From 1978 through 1982, a total of 559 larcenies Books, office equipment and supplies accounted for 4 from buildings occurred at UTC. Of the total, 490 percent of the thefts and there was a 1 percent were petit thefts (loss under $200) and 68 were grand unknown factor. larceny (loss over $200). There was one loss of Thirty percent of the thefts over the five-year period unknown value. occurred in Maclellan Gym, 166 in all, most of them in These figures are all part of a report compiled by the men's locker room. The University Center Charles Hall, a UTC criminal justice major, in followed by the gym with 9 percent followed by the cooperation with UTC Director of Safety and Village Apartments and the library (8 percent each), Security Roger Fowler. Pfeiffer-Stagmaier dorms and Fletcher Hall (5 percent Students comprised the majority of the victims, at each) and Hunter Hall (4 percent). 63 percent. Employees of the University followed with According to Fowler, in 1983 to date there have 15 percent, then faculty with 11 percent and an been 18 larcenies from dormitories at UTC. He noted unknown 1 percent. that 13 of these were from unlocked rooms. Oak St. During the five years the study covered, only .009 Apartments has reported three incidents, two of percent of the 37,264 students enrolled at UTC were which involved petty cash from the Oak St. office. larceny victims. Most incidents occurred in Three robberies were reported from Stagmaier rooms September and October, followed by March and and two from Pfeiffer. Two incidents also occurred in February. the common areas of Pfeiffer-Stagmaier. Stadium has According to the report, most larcenies occurred reported two larcenies and there have been six while students were on campus. Forty-six percent of reported thefts from the Village Apartments. the crimes occurred between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m., Fowler said the number of thefts so far this year followed by a 30 percent share in the 3 to 11 p.m. from dorm rooms is "unusually low." He continued, "1 period. Only 3 percent of the larcenies, with a known don't know if they just haven't been reported or if the time, occurred between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. number really has gone down." The largest category of theft occurred with purses, The report stresses the number of larcenies of billfolds and cash. This category comprised 56 property left unlocked or unattended. Students are percent of the larcenies from buildings. Personal urged to lock property, and residents are reminded to items, including jewelry, efectronic equipment and not only lock but deadbolt doors to prevent the theft clothes, accounted for 35 percent of the losses. of their property. Roger Fowler Osborne defends male chauvinism

By Teri Boardman Echo Features Editor The advertising flyers taunted the philosopher, albeit a wet feminists have cried out against use of maturity was explained in terms of "all readers for weeks. Tuesday afternoon philosopher who knows where he's the masculine singular pronoun "he" inferior things come sooner to their curious students, faculty and going." when used as a generic term. end." Philosophy Club members gathered to Osborne compared chauvinism to a She expressed surprise that although Aristotle maintained women were hear an explanation of the title, "In well "into which every major figure of feminists denounce words such as incapable of reason; others said women Defense of Male Chauvinist western thought has fallen," with the "manufacture" and "manmade," were capable of reason, but could not Philosophers." exception of Plato and Mill. "woman" has not been questioned. use it, Osborne said. Approximately 30 visitors gathered Attempts to "explain away" "Surely no self-respecting feminist who Woman is regarded as inferior, in the Guerry Center Flag Room for a chauvinistic philosophies have failed is up on her Anglo-Saxon etymology Osborne said, because her status is speech by Dr. Martha Lee Osborne, a miserably, Osborne said. She listed would want to be designated as a 'wo­ often below man's. "Not only is it UTK philosophy professor. several categories of excuses man'." difficult to change man's image of The guest speaker addressed the frequently used. Somewhat jokingly, Osborne woman, but it is undesirable for women idea of male chauvinism in the The sociological attitude developed marvelled .at the word "testimony." "It to change or to be changed." backgrounds of history's great primarily because of the philosophers' was man's world indeed where one She noted the demand for equal philosophers. She cited several social environments, Osborne said. took an oath by covering with ones rights is counterproductive becuase common excuses, then offered her own Most lived in societies where women hands not the heart, but another highly "an increase in women's rights brings reasons for their chauvinistic outlooks. had restricted roles. prized part of one's anatomy." with it a decrease in her influence." Osborne, a graduate of the It would seem natural, Osborne said, "I am going to try to look beyond Cultivating strength in women is also University of Kentucky, said for attitudes to reflect society—as did excuses to reasons, and I am going to couterproductive "for cultivated professors, particularly philosophy Aristotle's chauvinistic ideas—but suggest the chauvinistic views of, say women, like cultivated men, are weak," professors, are perceived as absent- philosophers tend to seek reform as Aristotle..., are hot ulcers on the Osborne said. Women derive their minded. She alluded to a famous tale of well. She used Plato as an example; the smooth surface," of the various strength through their weakness. a philosopher so engrossed in his great thinker was a staunch feminist at philosophers, Osborne said. At the close of her 45-minute talk, thoughts he fell into a well and was the height of Aristotle's fourth century Women seldom held leading roles in Osborne said there have been a few chided by a servant girl. chauvinism. ancient societies, Osborne said. philosophers who describe woman's According to Osborne, Plato would "A somewhat newer and perhaps Smaller in size, they were considered, inferiority in terms of her situation or have turned the tables and chided the more interesting excuse is linguistics," incomplete and shared the company of dedication, "but they are by no means girl for her short-sightedness; for "it is the professor said. During recent years, slaves and children. Their early chauvinists, and they need no defense." November 18, 1983/The Echo 3 Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature Eleven attend mock legislature By Michele Pendleton Echo Staff Writer Eleven students represented UTC at "TISL is one of the best learning legislation that passes both houses, 10 Energy Committee. McCall served as the recent Tennessee Intercollegiate experiences I have had since coming to items are selected as priority legislation supreme court judge and Reissinger State Legislature (TISL), held Nov. 10 UTC," said Chancey. "Participating in by the executive council of the was the Attorney General. through 13 in Nashville. the creation and passage of laws (bills organization to be presented to the During the convention, approximate­ TISL was founded by the 50 student which could become laws) gives one a Tennessee General Assembly for ly 60 bills were considered, including a government associations of the new respect for our legislative possible action during the legislative resolution supporting state funding for colleges and universities of Tennessee. process," Chancey added. session. indigent health care sponsored by lis purpose is to provide leadership TISL is well-respected in the state Attending the convention from UTC Chancey and Riessinger from UTC. experience while assisting in the legislature and many of the bills they were Bill Barre, Franklin Chancey, This year, 33 schools, represented by coordination of government functions consider are the products of ideas first Adam Scarr, Alex Denison, Charles approximately 200 delegates, attended on the state level. conceived by TISL delegates. Millirons, Charles McCall, Kevin Mann, the convention. Several guest speakers Once each academic year, TISL "It is important to remember that Diane Ackuocy, Sharon Reissinger, attended the conference including meets in Nashville at the State Capital TISL is a learning experience not only Kathy Hunt and Shane Kaiser. Serving Governor Lamar Alexander, as a Senate and a House of for those planning to pursue a career in as officers on committees were Barre as Congressman Albert Gore Jr., and Representatives to consider more than law or politics, but also for those who chairman of the Business, Taxation and State Senator Victor Ashe. 100 bills and resolutions concerning just want to learn how the legislature Finance Committee and Denison as Chattanooga's own State Represent areas of student interest. Of the works," said Barre. chairman of the Transportation and ative David Copeland also attended. UTC Renegades place in Invitational

By David H. Sprouse Special to the Echo The UTC Renegades, the winning team for the past preliminaries, sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi "The Renegades consist of two members from last three years of the UTC College Bowl, finished third, Eta Sigma (freshmen honorary societies), will year, Don Cook and T.Y. Swafford, with two new just two questions out of the top spot, in the Saturday, determine which team will represent UTC in the members, Nelson Bond and Jim Gorney," said Ware. Nov. 12 Clemson Invitational. regional College Bowl. Those interested in learning more about the College Bowl is "the varsity sport of the mind," and Last Jan. there were approximately ten teams of College Bowl should see Ware in 259 Hooper Hall by according to Dr. Thomas Ware, head of the English four persons each in competition against the appointment (755 4238), or Dave Roberts, assistant to department, knowledge is the core of the competition. Renegades at the preliminaries. the dean of students. There are a variety of questions including "toss ups, sports, literature, music, academy awards and selections from the Bible," Ware noted. Many questions are selected from Time magazine articles, said Ware. Schools competing against UTC in the Southeast Regional College Bowl include Clemson, Furman, Vanderbilt, UT Knoxville, Duke, Wake Forrest, Georgia Tech., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Wofford College of South Carolina, said Ware. "In Feb. 1984, the Southeast Regional College Bowl will be held at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte," said Ware. He added the regional champions in 1984 may have the opportunity to compete in a national College Bowl consisting of the top four regional teams in the country. UTC students have the opportunity to participate in the regional College Bowl after competing in the preliminaries at UTC in late Jan. 1984, said Ware. The From L to R: Nelson Bond. T.Y. Swafford, Jim Gorney and Don Cook.

Biochemistry, Graduate School Fellowships Bulimia Is Dangerous at the University of Alabama Medical Center. The pattern of gorging on food and then purging can destroy your The (ir.ulu.itc Program in Biochemistry at the University of Alabama in Birmingham invites applications trom highly qualified students interested in health. ,i Ph.D. program Major areas of emphasis include fundamental molecular biology, biochemistry of nucleic jcids. recombinant-DNA techniques, physical biochemistry, biochemistry of connective tissues, enzymology, X-r.iy Group Support is crystallography and NMR spectroscopy All students admitted to the Available to Help program receive fellowships of $7,500 per year, plus tuition and fees UnitedVfey thjs problem of Greater Chattanooga UliS l 1UL/1C1II Interested students should contact Dr. Charles E. Bugg, Chairman of the Admissions Committee, Department of Biochemistry, University of Alabama For more information or help, please call 755-2800. in Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama 35294, * The Echo/November 18, 1983 Circle K sponsors canned food drive By Teri Boardman Echo Features Editor There's a mountain growing out of a molehill on the most cans ot food overall will be awarded one rotating UTC campus. plaque while the group collecting the most cans of The UTC Circle K club, a student-run service food per member will receive the other. organization, is building a mountain of 1001 cans of Also, as part of the prizes, three members of the food during the Bethel Bible Village Canned Food winning groups will be invited to dinner at the Drive Nov. 14-18 in the University Center. children's home. "That's an incentive to give the good Project coordinator Brad East explained the food stuff," East said with a laugh. drvie has a two-fold purpose of helping the Bethel The director of Bethel Bible Village, Ike Keag, said childrens home in Hixon and joining UTC students Monday the new campus project is very exciting for together in a project to show support for the the home. "We're having the worst year in our Chattanooga community. history,' 1'eag reported. "When you all do something "Students can do something together to help like that, it's such a big help to us." somebody else," East said, reflecting the project's The seven-cottage center, housing up to 56 theme," UTC Students—The 'We' Generation." students and seven sets of houseparents, is funded Even students on limited budgets can participate by strictly by donations, which Keag said sometimes do giving a can or two of food from their shelves to help not keep up with expenses. the children, East said. The director praised the UTC students' efforts to Bethel Bible Village is the only home in the United aid the home. "It's fantastic to see young people States for housing prisoners' children, the helping kids. It always thrills me to see young people coordinator explained. Many of the children have helping each other," Keag said. been physically or sexually abused. The director said the food drive is a way people can In order to reach the Circle K club's goal of 1001 give that "doesn't hurt them (donors) much, and it's cans of food, the group has enlisted the help of other so practical—food for kids." organizations. The UTC Intrafraternity and The collection center for the Bethel Bible Village Phanellenic councils and Student Government Canned Food Drive is at the Circle K table in the Association (SGA) joined in the venture, urging their University Center Lobby from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. members to participate. For information about the drive or Bethel Bible As proof of the goal, East produced two large Village, contact Brad East in the Circle K office at 755- wooden plaques donated by the SGA. Each plaque 4284. displays 15 name plates. The group collecting the Circle K members accept a donation. Thirty vie for 10 senate seats By Robyn Johnson Special fo the Echo The fall Student Government fill the vacancies. Districts one, two, in the spring. the campus, both entertaining and Association elections will be held Nov. three and five have an average of seven The senate is divided into six academic, said Smallwood. Examples 21 and 22, in the Student Center. candidates each. districts, grouped by majors. The of this goal are the Jack Anderson This year's fall election slate is more The lack of interest in SGA elections number of senators representing each program and the Romantics. extensive than last year's, with 30 seems to stem from uninformed district depends on the number of Students who are elected to the SGA candidates running for 10 vacant senate students who don't fully understand students in the district. Students vote in learn management skills and how to seats. According to SGA President Jim SGA or its purpose, Smallwood said. the district of their major and pre deal with people, Smallwood added. Smallwood, the fail election is usually He continued, "There has been and still majors pick a district in which to vote. Smallwood said the SGA currently smaller than the spring elections, with is a misconception about exactly what Smallwood said this is a good division has a good relationship with the faculty fewer candidates and a small voter SGA does." because "It allows for a broad spectrum and administration. He said the turnout. Smallwood said there should SGA is an association which every of people of different backgrounds." university officials always listen to and be increased competition this fall, student on campus belongs to. UTC Each senator serves a one-year term consider the SGA's proposals. bringing more students out to vote. students elect 20 senators to represent and it is his or her job to voice students' Hopefully, said Smallwood, these In this fall's election there are two them to the faculty and administration, opinions and suggestions to the faculty senators the student body is about to uncontested races; districts four and Smallwood explained. The student and administration. It is the goal of this elect will do as good a job as the present six have only enough people running to body elects 10 of these in the fall and 10 year's SGA to brinTonuahU/progg quality proqramr s to

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Tennessee Office: BETHANY |7()C Brainerd Rd, Suite 104 CHRISTIAN Chattanooga, TN 37411 SERVICES David's, 422 Vine Street }rimmm0m00mmmt>00>0000>m0>0mmmtmmammammammam00>mmmm0'iemmmmmomamom November 18, 1983/The Echo 5 Giffin suggests economic reforms By Cheryl Harris Echo Staff Writei Dr. Paul Giffin, associate professor of tossed out and re-worked." harmony because it dominated them allocated, "we should redistribute' economics, detailed the problems with Quoting the socialist philosopher everything else." He I ontinued, incorrie." Giffin continued, "Individual micro economics and offered his Karl Marx, Giffin traced the deficiency "Everybody gets produced what they workers have a right to what they solution on Monday, Nov. 14 in Holt to the emergence of clas want produced." produi e " Hall. economics under Adam Smith. "Marx When asked to give ^n alternative to Giffin concluded by restating the In the open forum entitled "The said thai economics stopped being microeconomics, Giffin replied, "The value of present economics. "As it is. Metaphysics of Ecomonics," Giffin scientific in 1870," Giffin stated. • valuable theory is the labor theory the economics of today is worthless stated, "It's my contention that 90 Value under the classical economists which, by the way, developed through because it is full of ideolog percent of economics being taught was defined by the consumer, he said. Karl Marx." Economists need to trash it and start today is propaganda." He continued, Giffin explained, under classical Because resources are allocated the again." "What is being taught today should be economics, "natural greed produced way a society, not the people, wants Rap Sheet By Leigh Anne Davenport B Ho News IVrifer Nov. 7 —A male student parked his value of $150, were stolen from their A student was threatened after he Duran boxing match in the arena car in Lot 7 at 3 p.m. and returned at 5 purses. reported a conversation he overheard A video tape recorder was stolen p.m. to find $63 worth of books missing. A city police officer caught two male in the Stadium dormitory about an auto from the UTC Health Services Center. There was no sign of any forcible entry students removing "STOP" and "DO theft that occurred last month. The estimated loss is $500-$600. into the car. NOT ENTER" signs from a post at the Security arrested a man for armed A notebook left on a shelf in the Nov. 8 A male student parked his corner of Oak St. and Douglas St. The robbery and grand theft auto in the library was stolen. cat in Lot 4 at noon on Nov. 7. He officer turned the men over to Security Stadium dormitory. The man was Nou. 11 A woman punctured hei returned to his car at 9 a.m. on Nov. 8 who reported them to the disciplinary charged with stealing a car from a thumb while searching for her keys in and found that someone had forced dean. student at knife point last month. her purse in Holt Hall. down a side window and removed the Nov. 9—Someone reported a Security arrested two students in the Nov. 12 Someone broke into the ignition switch. The man had previously calculator and books stolen from a car Stadium dormitory for receiving and arena ticket office and stole a been the victim of an auto theft and had in Lot 30. concealing stolen property. The two calculator. equipped the car with a keel switch that An employee working in the Mini- students had property allegedly stolen A female student lodged a complaint prevented car theft. Mart received an obscene phone call. by the man charged with the auto theft. with Security after an officer moved her Two women left their purses in a file Security believes the caller is the same Nou. 10—Security located eight of 10 cat which was parked in the driveway < >1 cabinet in Race Hall between 3:15 and person involved in several other similar tickets stolen in Cleveland. The tickets the Fine Arts Center. 3:30 p.m. Their billfolds, with a total incidences. were to the telecast of the Hagler—

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David Charles Lee: "I will be transferring the Betsy Lancaster: "I'll be working." stuffing from the turkey to me." Anne Dickson: "I don't have to work on Thanksgiving, so I'll stay home. My mother's going to get up about five in the morning and fix turkey and all the other stuff. A couple of relatives are going to come over. Then we're all going to have Thanksgiving dinner and watch ball games. Then there are going to be a lot of dishes to be done. Then we'll all spend the evening together and just be glad that we're together on Thanksgiving. Matthew Olds Richard Moore: "I'll probably spend it out in the Matthew Olds: "1 will spend my Thanksgiving woods camping." holiday in Atlanta enjoying a gospel singing workshop Steve White: "I'm going to stuff myself to the gills, and turkey with my aunt. And I will spend it at a get drunk, and think about all the people who are Thanksgiving classic football game. I will try to enjoy starving in the world while I'm doing it." the holiday with some of the most important people in my life: family and friends." Ingrid Robinson: "I will spend Thanksgiving with the family being thankful for what we have." Sonya Artisoa: "I'm going home to Memphis, and I'm going to spend my holiday partying. And Dana Byen Mike Congdon: "Sleeping late, doing a lot of eating, Thanksgiving day I'll be spending with my Dana Byers: "I'm going to my boyfriend's visiting family and watching football. And you've got to grandparents and my mom. I'll be having a really good grandmother's house." get up and watch the parades." time." News around the world By David Miller Echo Staff Writer

to control the ensuing blazes. Four were condemned by a continually! Arafat flees Israeli fighters participated in the TVA discards growing number of Western states for destruction of the camps that are declaring an independent state in their from Tripoli known to be the main base of the Amal incinerator plans sector of Cyprus. Only Turkey would Islamic Movement and Hezbollah, two "recognize" the regime, the Associated Shiite factions that publicly approved Press reported, and the declaration IN BEIRUT, Israeli warplanes IN MUSCLE SHOALS, ALA., posed a serious problem for the Reagan | Istrated and bombed Bekaa Valley the attacks on American and French TVA Directors discarded plans to administration. bases that were believed to contain soldiers in which nearly 300 people construct incinerators at nuclear plants Shiite Moslem terrorists Wednesday were killed. in Alabama and Tennessee, apparently The declaration infuriated Greek I and PLO guerillas pushed Yasser because the $174 million effort was too Cypriots in the southern part of the expensive. war-divided island. As Turkish troops Arafat's troops from the Baddawi Israeli military sources revealed that along the Greek border were put on refugee camp in Tripoli in hand-to-hand the guerilla base contained antiaircraft high alert, the Greeks displayed noisy fighting. guns, vehicles, buildings and tents. TVA originally thought it would save more than $50 million over the 30-year demonstrations that included Only a few pockets of resistance life of an atomic plant by burning thousands of high school students that I remained in Baddawi, the "head­ The Voice of Lebanon radio contaminated brooms, mops, and were released from school to vent their | quarters" of the PLO, while Arafat fled announced that an Iranian station that paper at the plants. Estimates frustrations. from Tripoli, presumably for another broadcasts the teachings of Khomeini drastically changed when the cost of I office. was destroyed in the attack. structures to house the incinerators For the United States it appeared a were considered. difficult situation as both Greece and Turkey are U.S. allies, and both are A hand grenade was tossed at the Druse gunners continued to shell valued members of the NATO alliance. I U.S. Marine base but missed its mark residential neighborhoods in Christian TVA will instead study a "super- The administration is currently and no soldiers were injured. U.S. east Beirut during exchanges with compactor" to compress the trash to displaying gentle diplomacy, as action Marine Capt. Wayne Jones said that Christian militiamen. Several were one-tenth its size. The remains would in either direction would anger the | troops at the Marine base fired eight killed in the havoc, while up to six were be shipped elsewhere. other side. rounds at a speeding car from which wounded. | the grenade was thrown. Cypriots declare The Reagan administration is trying to persuade the Turkish Cypriots to Two guerilla camps, Yanta and All Israeli pilots returned to base independence reverse their decision; if the effort fails, Shaara, underwent severe shelling as unharmed and all reported direct hits however, Greece could turn on I fire engines and military guards battled on their targets. IN CYPRUS, Turkish Cypriots Washington. November 18, 1983/The Echo 7

Cost factor raises questions

Future of Romantics concert in • • ubt

By Laaria DeRamaa Echo News Writer Discussion about problems with the Romantics said, "I understand we may have some legal concert dominated the Nov. 15 meeting of the SGA. obligations which could create a situation beyond our The bill, appropriating $7100 for the concert,passed control." The senate plans to continue discussion on the Senate last week. Originally, ACE agreed to co- this topic in next week's meeting. sponsor a rock event with the SGA. However, SGA In other new business, Senator Eddie Breazeale President Jim Smallwood announced ACE decided and Elections Committee Chairman Karen Swenson not to pay $1500 of the amount, leaving the SGA to presented a bill for the appointment of Eric Kidwell, produce all the money necessary. He also said an Adam Noll and Laurin DeRamus as members of the additional $1600 is needed. $1100 is needed to rent a Elections Commission.The bill passed by a 14-0-0 vote. generator, due to inadequate electricity in the Although no committees met last week, there were National Guard Armory. Because the arena will not several reports. Academic Affairs Chairman Gordon allow the use of its stage off campus, renting a stage Stanfield received information concerning raising will cost $500. scholastic standards from the Provost. The members Concerning the concert, Vice President Julian Bell will meet with Dean Ray Fox to discuss the results. stated the four opinions of the Senate: (1) change the Senator Maurice Hall, chairman of the Procedures date to a weekend in Jan. and try to get agreements Committee, announced a review of the SGA from both arena officials and the Romantics, (2) Constitution in the immediate future. change the date to a weekend in Jan., (3) drop the In executive reports, McCall said Chapter 606 entire idea and try for something in the spring, and (4) funds arrived, totalling $7,305. Most of the money was go ahead with the concert as planned at the risk of committed to various projects and originally taken losing money. from the general budget. The money will be taken out Throughout the discussion the Senate referred to of the 606 funds and returned to the general budget. the low turnout for the Nov. 13 Producers' concert Smallwood discussed the TISL conference with and possible financial and legal problems that could assistance from Chancey and recognized Senators occur by sponsoring or backing out of the Romantics Kevin Mann and Chancey for outstanding work at the concert. Treasurer Charles McCall told the Senate, conference. "We should be aware that the amount of money we Smallwood also said Food Services designated are committing is about 70";, of all the money we have parts of the downstairs area as nonsmoking sections available for entertainment events for the whole year. in the cafeteria. The areas will be run on a trial basis. If If we spend this money and lose it, that is the budget." they succeed, a few sections may be designated non smoking areas on a permanent basis. Along the same lines, Senator Franklin Chancey SGA President Jim Smallwood

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The music department is now hiring waiters for the annual "Christmas Madrigal Dinner" to be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday (December 9,10 and 11) in Guerry Center. Please call Marge The department of physics and astronomy at at 755-4603, or stop by Room 308 in the Fine Arts UTC will give a presentation on space colonies Center to sign up. and the colonization of space in the Clarence T. Jones Observatory on Friday, Nov. 18. A 45- minute slide show and lecture will begiven by Dr. Joel Davis, associate professor of physics at Any communications major attending UTC or UTC. The program starts at 8 p.m. Southern College on a full-time basis may apply The Observatory is located at 4315 Brainerd for a $500 scholarship presented by the IABC. Road. The program is open to the public free of One scholarship will be given to a winner from charge. each of the two campuses. Applicants must have sophomore standing, a 2.5 overall GPA and a 3.0 GPA in the communications major. For more information contact Cynthia DeRiemer, 231 Holt Hall at 755-4219. The Student Resident's Association would like to thank the residents of Oak St., Pfeiffer- Stagmaier, Stadium and the Village for their Dr. Carl Swafford will present a talk on birds participation in "Trick-or-Treat" for the students and bird banding at the next Tri Beta meeting, of the Joseph E. Smith School on Oct. 31. Nov. 28 at 12 noon in Holt 209.

The UTC Percussion Ensemble under the \ direction of Mr. Monte Coulter will present a concert on Monday, Nov. 28 at 815 p.m. in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall. The performance is free and faculty and staff are invited to attend.

The UTC Jazz Band will present a concert on Thursday, Dec. 1 at 8:15p.m. in the Roland Hayes The Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma Concert Hall. The performance is free and faculty chapter wishes to announce the 1984 College and staff are invited to attend. The UTC Jazz Bowl, to be held Jan. 26 and 27 in the University Band is under the direction of Mr. Anthony J. Center. Applications for four-member teams are D'Andrea, Director of Bands. available at the University Center desk. For more information call Jim O'Connor at 757-8449 or Jean Dake at 755-4184

Chickamauga National Military Park representatives will be on campus Monday, Nov. 21 to discuss full-time summer jobs for park aides and park technicians. Interested students should be at the UTC placement office at 1 p.m on Nov 21.

Dr. Guy Francis and Carolyn Robinson invite The UTC Opera Workshop will present an all UTC students, faculty and staff to an Open "Evening of Opera" on Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 8 p.m. House Dec. 1,1983 from 11 a.m.-12:30 p m at the new Health Services location in the basement of in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall Excerpts will the Math Building. Free w-cocktails, snacks and be performed from: The Magic Flute, Pelleas and several door prizes will be given away. Hope to Melisande, La Traviata, Merry Wives of Windsor. see you there! Elixir of Love and one act of Cinderella The performance is free and the faculty and staff are invited to attend. The Incentive Pay Plan for the Master Teacher Program will be the topic of a meeting of the League of Women Voters (LWV) of Chattanooga and Hamilton County on November 28 at 7:45 p.m. in the Lookout Mountain Room. Interested students and faculty are invited to attend and are eligible for membership in the LWV m Echo Opinion 10 The Echo/November 18, 1983 Going the distance Almost there—just three more though, it's not the same. The 15 If you could just have a break, a little over two weeks to look minutes. Come on, push yourself semester weeks are centuries take a week off, catch up and toward to. a little more—you can do it. It's longer than those long ago 16 relax, the world would be a The 12-minute run is a killer, not that long—just 12 minutes. weeks of summer, and right brighter place. but at least when its over it's over Anyone can run for 12 minutes about mid-terms you start to Why is it we get a break in the for a long time. The fall semester without a break, right? wonder if you can make it. spring, but not in the fall? And is a killer, but when it's over, it's And anyone can go to college Somehow, you do make it. don't tell me that's what only on pause; it starts back in a for 15 weeks without a real Sleep and social life usually go, Christmas break is, especially couple of weeks with a new break, right? Sometimes I and grades may waver and fall, after it's been cut a week shorter name—Spring semester. wonder. Every fall semester, at but you make it, barely hanging than in previous years. Spring If students make it back. So about this point, students start on from week to weekend, using break comes after seven weeks many don't make it though. The looking like they are at the nine the weekend as a chance to in school, followed shortly pressure is too much—the tests, minute point of the 12 minute catch up on everything you're thereafter by a four-day Easter the lab reports, the reading, the run. They're dead tired, dragging behind in. break, which is closely followed papers, the lectures, the around in a daze, and Christmas By the second half of fall by a long summer break. labs...it's all too much to handle break seems like a far away semester, students become pack A shortened Christmas break all at once. Students get burned dream. horses—carrying their load and comes after 15 weeks of school out, there's too much to do—too Remember starting that 12 not feeling or caring if another and right on the heels of a four- many teachers assigning too minute run? Full of energy and pound is dumped upon them. day Thanksgiving break, which is much all due at the same time. If enthusiasm? Running for 12 Somewhere out there is a preceeded by nothing. Summer you don't make it that fall minutes didn't seem like it would pasture waiting for them, and was eons ago. semester, you're certainly not be so awful. But somehow, the 12 they just want to do what is What is so wonderful about going to come back in the spring. minutes drag into years, and you necessary to get there. the fall semester that it doesn't But if there were a break in the start to wonder around the six You reach the point where one necessitate a break? Many other middle, a chance to catch up, on minute point if you can make it. more paper, or one more test schools have a fall break, and work, sleep, and relaxation, And remember starting the doesn't matter. You study for the they even have longer Christmas there would be a few less burned semester? Full of energy and test, you churn out the paper, breaks to go with it. out students who couldn't make enthusiasm? One semester of and you do what you have to do It used to be you could suffer it through the fall semester and college, just 15 weeks, didn't to simply get by. The grades through the fall semester return in the spring. seem that bad. After all, the don't even matter—you just knowing you had nearly a month Why is a fall break such a no- summer break is only 16 weeks, want to get through. off at the end. Now, there is only no? and that flies by. Somehow MMM

Videos To THE ^FArtED" UNIVE*STTN( \JUAT Do CAFETERIA November 18, 198.VThe Echo II Opinion/Yours

immigration problems facing the U.S., and I believe that statement speak for itself. Home of the free the evidence is clear that the U.S. is not "no different You continue to rant and rave about Marines who than Russia, China," but rather, if anything, are in love with death and who love to get shot at. and the brave diametrically opposed to both of them. According to your logic, cops like to get shot at, There can no longer be any doubt among thinking firemen love infernos which incinerate hundreds, and An open letter to Messrs. White and Moore: people that the aim of the U.S.S.R. is to instigate paramedics drool when they see a four car pile up with I must take issue with your opinions concerning the Marxist takeovers of the Third World countries, blood and guts strewn about. U.S. Marine Corps and the military in general. Your turning them into little totalitarian states of their own Last, but certainly not least, you insulted everyone position seems to be that the military is a morally and installing in them puppet governments. Yet you, who showed any compassion or concern for the bankrupt organization which serves no just cause. Mr. White, and you, Mr. Moore, seem to find it Marines, living and dead. Here are the last few lines This belief stems, I think, from the world view to which somehow immoral to defend these little countries and quoted from your little statement Nov. 4: "But when you adhere, a view summarized in a statement from to right such wrongs after they have been we send them somewhere to fulfill their dream, we cry your third letter: "You, (America), are no different perpetrated. for them when they die. Hell, they're happy. Let'em than Russia, China..." I believe it is this inability to All of which brings us back to the original issue: just kill, kill, kill. If you want to cry, cry, cry, then cry for make distinctions which causes you to err. what is the function of the military in general and the yourselves. You're the ones who feel you need them." The self-given names of Russia and China—The U.S. Marine Corps in particular, and is this function a Why don't you guys write an article on the psyche of Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and The People's just one? The answer to the latter question is an suicide drivers who kill hundreds of sleeping men? Republic of China—are themselves the poorest jokes emphatic "Yes!" and the answer to the former is that Why don't you write about men who terrorize, of modern times. Needless to say, neither government the military's function is simply this: to defend us, and, fortifying themselves among children and hospitals? remotely resembles a "republic," neither government when possible, to defend people outside our borders. I Better yet, why don't you two sit down and evaluate has anything to do with "the people," and neither do not think that you can take the position that there your morals and humanity? I used to think your article government is anything but a criminal regime which is nothing for us to be defended against. Perhaps, served no purpose, but I was wrong. I'm going to use it shot its way to power, committing along the way then, as your letters indicate, you do not find anything to line my bird cage with. I wonder what my bird will various and sundry atrocities. It is estimated that the in the world worth defending. Personally, I feel worth think about it. Soviets have murdered 30 million of their own citizens defending, and 1 thank God that we have men brave D. Gregg Walker since the Boshevik Revolution; the figure for enough and selfless enough to do so. However, in Chairman Mao and his associates is closer to 60 both of your cases, Mr. White and Mr. Moore, I would million. Both countries are totalitarian states in which tend to agree that you are not worth defending, and it Olive branch the masses are enslaved by oligarchic dictatorships. angers me that the freedom which enabled you to All of these facts tend toward the conclusion that write such gross obscenities, as your last two letters, people living in open societies have a right to make was bought at the price of the lives of our Marines, won't protect sure something similar does not happen to men whose boots you are not worthy to polish. themselves. Paul Ludwig To the Editor: Recently, an East German family escaped to the In reply to the two previous blasphemies against free world by sailing over the Berlin Wall in a American soldiers, I should like to reflect upon the homemade balloon—a balloon made of rubber Marines deserve qualities of our dead patriots and living bastions of raincoats which they had bought and saved over a freedom. period of several years. Contrast this with the massive No one individual upon the planet's surface abhors closer look w and violence more as does the soldier. No one is more aware of the pain and suffering that men can Steve and Richard, inflict upon one another than the Marine Ranger or When I first read your comments, I became angry. average soldier has had to endure over the decades. The University Echo After awhile, I began to think how some people could But given the contemptuous and vile character of hold such prejudiced, ignorant and sarcastic many people on this Earth, similar in many respects to Mary Mahoney Editor attitudes. Your article on Nov. 4 made no logical the rhetoricians of the previous articles, it is left for a Sequatchie Valley Publishing sense, but instead stumbled through, insulting chosen few to stand as the vanguards of freedom, South Pittsburg. Tennessee everyone from American fighting men, to mothers, to even of speech, against those who would eagerly Business Manager Debbie Cannan the reader. wrench such privileges away from all. Production Manager Tim Young Where do you get your facts? And who taught you No soldier wants to kill. No soldier wants to be Chief Photographer Billy Weeks guys to use words and phrases so carelessly? Words killed. The only people who find adventure in either News Editor Sandy Fye like, "they (the Marines) joined to shoot people and are those who have not experienced the anguish of Features Editor Ten Boardman either, but will gladly accept the sacrifice of others Sports Editor Mike Reader get shot at." Have you seen the faces of those Marines Advisor Harry Young in Newsweek or on T.V.? Pictures of men, some no while they gleefully desecrate the memories of their more than 19 or 20, trying to provide some sort of unknown benefactors. True enough that some The opinions expressed in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO are stability in that extremely volitile part of the world. Russian mother's son may die at the hand of an expressly those ot the individual writers and do not American soldier who equally is trying to prevent the necessarily reflect the opinions of the personnel of The Look. Look CLOSELY at those pictures and you'll University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. The publication see young men, just like a great many of us at UTC. Russian soldier from killing the American son's is a student newspaper published weekly during the No difference. Yeah, you can see how they're really mother. school year with the exception of holidays and examina­ Agreed, our system of government is not perfect in tion periods having a ball over there. The ECHO welcomes letters to the editor, but all letters Where do you get your description of a Marine? how it administers itself, but at least it is a system that must bear the writer's signature and address for You've got them "attacking small islands," while their can be worked with and not worked over by. If it is any verification. Anonymous letters will not be published. parents are "smiling, tickled pink that their son is soltice for the bleeding heart pacifists of America, However, names will be withheld by request. Expressions there is not a single American soldier that would mind of opinions should be brief, preferably under 250 words shedding his mortal coil." How dare you! Why don't We reserve the right to edit as to length or libelous you two get some substantial evidence to support if certainself-righteous editorialists would take their statements to reject altogether. Letters will reflect writer's your views and contact one of those mothers who lost place against a hail of fire from an AK 47 with own style, with only limited grammatical corrections typewriter and olive branch in hand. Then, perhaps, made. Letters to the editor should be received no later than a son and see if she is tickled pink? I'll bet she wraps Tuesday of the week they are to be published. your mortal coil around your neck. we will see if anyone cries at all for the fallen quasi Your next statement took the cake. To say, "the journalist as they did for America's true valuint News, Features, Sports, Editorial. killing of a Marine is not such a bad thing," is the most warriors of peace. Photography and Advertising ... 755-4298 revolting excuse for morals I have ever heard. I'll let Greg Alton! Echo Features 12 The Echo/November IK, 1983 Haase enjoying career in South

Bv Annette Goggin Echo Features Writer She smiles warmly and speaks with board conducts studies and promotes enthusiasm about her job. Dr. Patricia projects on such issues as developing Haase leaves no doubt she likes her nursing curriculum. In addition, the work. board is responsible for studying and Being dean of UTC's school of helping solve all educational issues nursing is something Haase enjoys and concerning the southern states. does with fervor. She is new to the On the national level, Haase is Chattanooga area, but seems to have currently using her nursing expertise to (nund a home in the city and among the help with the Kellogg Project. The university community. project supervises nursing programs in "I enjoy working with the students six states. and faculty," Haase said. "They are The Kellogg Project "is very helpful in marvelous." that it provides contact with nurses A native of Indiana, Haase grew up in from all over," Haase commented. She a town called Speedway. Anticipating noted the variety of contacts with the next question, Haase laughed. Yes, others in the nursing field provides a she said, the town is so-named because valuable exchange of ideas. of the state's passion for car races. Although nursing and UTC take up a The nursing instructor laughingly large portion of the professor's time, related a comical scene that often the geographic area provides another happens when the name of her high point of interest for the unmarried school is mentioned. "When I tell Haase. people I went to Speedway High Coming to the South to live and work Or. Patricia Haase enjoys nursing work. School, they think I'm kidding," Haase was quite a change for someone born Haase called the study of the Civil the number accepted into the nursing said. "This is understandable because and raised in Indiana. Dr. Haase War her main hobby. She is particularly major curriculum is restricted because of the car racing that occurs in Indiana." described her initial reaction to the enthralled with the battles of the war of limited facilities. Haase received her college education South and its lifestyle. and the revolutionary medicine The efforts of the nursing faculty to in her home state. She earned her "I was so surprised to hear people developing at that time. improve its program have not gone bachelor's and master's degrees at mention the Civil War,"Haase recalled. "I am fascinated by the decisions that unrewarded. Haase noted with pride '-diana University, and earned her "I would go out to eat in Atlanta and were made during the war. I wonder that the 1983 Outstanding Nursing doctorate at Purdue University. hear someone mention it. I couldn't what would have happened if they had Student in Tennessee was chosen from Since college Haase has had a variety believe it." been decided differently," Haase UTC's nursing school. The student, of nursing experiences. She worked as She reported that in the North "no pondered. Marion Brown, became the first UTC a staff nurse, pediatric nurse and office one ever mentions it." The Civil War is Past history is important to Haase, student to receive the prestigious nurse at a variety of places. She "just not talked about." but she stresses the future when it reward. maintains that pediatrics is her main The differences in the views of the comes to her work. In her position as Being a nurse requires distinctive area of concentration. North and South concerning the Civil head of the nursing department, Haase ablilities and a determination to In addition, Haase taught in many War sparked an interest that led Haase is very interested in the curriculum. succeed. Haase gives the impression of nursing areas, with the exception of to become quite educated in Civil War Since coming to UTC, she has devoted being someone who thoroughly enjoys obstetrics. history. much time to working with the nursing her career choice and has learned to Besides working as a nurse, Haase The Civil War buff owns several faculty on revising and improving the adapt to its challenges. also worked in the field of education books on the conflict and has studied nursing curriculum. "You have to separate your life from administration. She served ten years at many others. With no hesitation she Currently, the UTC prenursing what you see," Haase said of her the Southern Regulatory Education can name practically every person program has 462 students enrolled; 60 profession. "You must feel Board before her arrival at UTC. important to the war and the side he of these students will be accepted into compassion, yet live your own life." Located in Atlanta, the regulatory fought on. the actual nursing program. Haase said University Thanksgiving schedule Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat Sun. 11/23 11/24 11/25 11/26 11/27 Univ. Ctr. 8-5 closed closed closed closed ss • Library 7:50-11 closed closed closed 2-11 Maclellan Gym close 6 p.m. closed closed closed closed i Racquet Ctr. 9-6 closed closed closed 2-6 Food Service close 7 p.m. closed closed closed closed Mini Mart close 11 p.m. closed closed closed 11-8 Bookstore close 5:30 p.m. closed closed closed closed

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l* November 18, l98.VThe Echo M Writing across the Curriculum Journals: tedious, but worth effort By Jocelyn D. Anderson Special to the Echo Should teachers use journals as a part of the courses, urging that more mature students will better The positive aspects of using journals seem to educational process? utilize suggestions. outweigh the negative ones. Brodsky stated that in Dr. David Brodsky, professor of political science, Dr. Jan Printz, associate professor of Human classes using journals, discussions became livelier, offered an affirmative opinion Friday, Nov. 10, during Services disagreed with Brodsky. "I think freshman there was more peer interaction and students were his turn at the podium of the "Writing Across the can also benefit from journals. In my freshman classes able to establish a dialogue with him as an individual. Curriculum" seminar series. they (journals) force students to do their work, and In speaking about what students think about Approximately a dozen professors and observers help raise their grades," Printz stated. journals, Brodsky admitted that some students "hate" attended the session. "I was pleased to see that there Brodsky noted there are many positive aspects to journals."But most students comment that they really were people there from other departments than the use of journals. He said, "It gives students a like journals because it gives them a lot of freedom," English," Brodsky noted. chance to write at length in a relatively non- he said. Brodsky warned his listeners that journal use does threatening way. I don't grade ihem for grammar or Doug Rogers, one of Brodsky's former students, have a few negative aspects, but they are outweighed spelling." said that "initially I felt like journals were a waste of by benefits. "We learn more if we're going through an active time and was totally opposed to them." Rogers said he Before deciding on the use of journals in non-writing learning experience.. .writing, reading and interpreting later found the journal to be a place where "I could courses, Brodsky said, teachers should consider that concepts by ourselves, rather than the passive work out my problems, and answer potential essay journals are "unbelievingly time consuming." Brodsky experience of being in a classroom with a lecture questions." He added, "It improved my writing and stated teachers must be willing to spend an inordinant format," Brodsky stated. Journals provide students helped organize my thoughts." % amount of time evaluating, grading and making with the "active learning experience." Debbie Brown, who has written several journals for comments on journals in order for them to succeed as Using journals encourages students to keep up with Brodsky, stated, "I would much rather write a journal a learning and teaching device. their reading assignments and makes them than a term paper because it forces me to apply what The use of journals is not encouraged for all classes responsible for their own learning. Brodsky said, "If I'm learning to what is real." or all students. In some cases, Brodsky said, students students write good journals, in a sense they're Brodsky summed up his lecture by expressing his consider journals just another requirement, and "you teaching themselves, which makes my job a whole lot personal opinions about journals. "If you've got the get a lot of trash—'I was hung over last night,' 'My easier and pleasant." time and are willing to make the effort in a non-writing girlfriend broke up with me...' " and other irrelevant Dr. Robert C. Fulton, associate professor of English type of course, I think journals are unique and have notes. This makes it difficult for teachers to evaluate and director of the Honors Program, agrees with several advantages as a learning and teaching device, journals. Brodsky. "By using journals students seem to become and well worth the effort." Getting students to respond to comments and more committed to the material of the course. I feel Using journals seems to create a bridge of suggestions professors write in journals may also be a more confident evaluating students using journals understanding between students and teachers. So if problem. For this reason, Brodsky does not rather than exams because I can see the whole you walk into a class where a journal is required, think recommend the use of journals in freshman level record—their ups and downs," he said. twice before you frown.

Thanksgiving Special! Volunteer Hair HAPPY HOUR Designs for Men and Women We take the time to style it for yon The closest and best stylists around, self- within walking distance from UTC. se ve Volunteer Building Free 832 Georgia Ave. Parking COPI S3 756-1818 Available Open Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Thur. or later by appointment 6 - 8 p.m. See Don Humphries or Sonny Fryar I for personal consultations i i • .Shampoo, Conditioner, Cut! I kinko's copies n c and Blow Dry c c I 326 McCallie Avenue 8 Men—$7.00 Women—$10,001 j (Across from Memorial Auditorium) Ref!. $10.00 Key. SI2.00 I 265-6309 with UTC I.D. Regular Hours: M-Th 8-8>,It Mi$£9-' » The Echo/November 18, 1983 November 18, 1983/The Echo IS Old favorites Heart, Kansas stage revival tours By Sandy Fye, Echo News Editor and Fredric Mau, Special to the Echo Bazookas and gauze marked the Nov. 12 with rotating lights flashing from the audience to the mirrored-ceiling lighting effect. performance of Kansas and Heart at the UTC group in another l/inylCon/essions tune, "Crossfire." Nancy Wilson's seemingly boneless contortions Roundhouse. 5,400 people watched as the two groups This powerful song clearly demonstrated the religious were truly incredible to behold, especially during rocked their way through two and a half hours of old impact on the group and showed that the all-Christian tunes like "Bebe Le Strange" and "Even It Up." While favorites and fresh singles. band can still rock hard. delivering flawless guitar licks she went down on one The calm before the storm began with a mirror Kansas showed off their new album again with "Get knee, on both, then was up again and arched back, image of Kansas' new Drastic Measures album cover: Rich" and also provided a dutiful, although uninspired, moving in ways that would put Sting to shame. four men in tuxes holding symphony instruments with rendition of "Dust in the Wind." Kansas concluded While Nancy was getting into her music, Ann was another man in the center, grinning from ear to ear their show with "Carry oitWayward Son," complete clapping, singing, playing percussives and throwing while clutching a white bazooka. With the audience with explosives after the first refrain. out crystal-clear highs. Throughout the performance, egging the group on, the bazooka exploded and Promptly at 9:45 p.m. the lights dimmed and the both sisters displayed constant energy, backed by a Kansas powerfully opened the evening with their crowd began its crazy roaring as Heart's lead guitarist strong band and an audience that was throroughly current hit single, "Fight Fire with Fire." Howard Leese, bassist Mark Andes and drummer into the rock-n-roll spirit of the evening. Remembering their earlier albums, Kansas followed Denny Carmassi took the stage. Dressed in blue and Heart closed their 13-song concert set with "How the first tune with the older but popular "Point of black verticle stripes *\d with black wavy hair Can I Refuse," their current hit single from Know Return," featuring outstanding back-up vocals bobbing, lead vocalist Ann Wilson strode on stage Passionworks. With the whole audience clapping and and hot keyboards. followed by her blonde sister Nancy, guitarist par singing along, the group delivered the tune completely Explosive energy continued to mark the evening, excellance and possibly one of the best acrobatic true-to the-album, an important promotional move with Rick Williams' great jam set and guitar solo rockers on the stage today. and one many groups are'incapable of doing because during "What's on My Mind." Vocalist John Elefante The group opened with the tune, "Sleep Alone" of inconsistencies between studio and concert raced around the stage all night encouraging the fans from their newest album, Passiontuorks. Heart made situations. For Heart, however, a group who believes with his vibrant enthusiasm in his music. a strong push for this album, and played six cuts from in putting out a quality concert sound, this situation Dave Hope opened "Play the Game Tonight," the it throughout the evening. didn't pose a problem. Kansas hit from the Vinyl Confessions LP with an Old favorites were not forgotten by any stretch of At the audience's insistence, Heart returned to the outstanding bass solo. This album was released after the imagination, however. Nancy Wilson's intense stage for an encore of "Ambush" from Passionworks several members of the group became Christians—a acoustic improvisation before "Crazy On You" was and "Barracuda" from Little Queen. Both songs were move which has resulted in member changes in the only matched by Ann's wide vibrato and impassioned received enthusiastically by an audience unwilling to group, and has greatly affected the lyrics on the two delivery. Heart injected new life into "Magic Man" with let the energy filled evening end. After all, who knows most recent albums. new rhythms and a Leese guitar feature. Fresh guitar when two super-groups like Kansas and Heart will The climax of the Kansas portion of the show came work also enhanced "Even It Up," along with a ever get together in one evening at the Roundhouse again? Kansas lead singer John Etetante. ace presents §It e

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Grote 129 \ S1.50 student $2.50 general Never a cover charge for ladies! : Rock group Kansas jams before a Roundhouse crowd of 5,400 Saturday night. 16 The Echo/November 18, 1983 CARTA carries campus community

By Jane Bangley Special to the £< ho Their motto is, "Carta Carries the those without other transportation, are always willing to use the service. One orientations and the first couple of days Community," but do they carry the the people most likely to benefit from student, Elaine Swaggerty, a junior of school along with schedules and UTC campus community? the convenience of CARTA. The public from Newport, Tenn., said, "I don't like people to answer questions," Thomas According to Judy Thomas, director transportation service offers a variety the bus. I'm not used to it since at home said. of marketing at Carta, "The only way to of routes and schedules to carry we don't have buses and I'd rather bum Some of the questions the pamphlet tell how many students ride would be students to and from campus, area rides from my friends." answers includes how to find a bus ticket sales in the University Center." shopping facilities and entertainment Recognizing this problem, CARTA stop, how to identify a bus, and the The obvious problem with this figure is establishments. has published a pamphlet entitled need to have exact change to ride. that it leaves out all of the students who The buses offer the advantages of CARTA Bus Riding 101 (Easier Than The bus stops are designated by red, either do not bother to buy a book of students not having to drive in city Parking 101), which gives basic white and blue "Board Here" signs, commuter tickets or only ride traffic, negotiate unfamiliar areas or information on bus routes and step-by- yellow striped telephone poles, or by occasionally. However, there are some deal with limited parking areas. step instructions on how to ride a bus. CARTA shelters. The route number students who would seem to be prime Of course, not everyone is The pamphlet also contains a map of and destination can be found on the candidates to be Carta riders. enthusiastic about learning to use the the UTC campus and downtown area front of the buses and in the bus Students living in dormitories, CARTA system. Students unfamiliar with bus stops and routes marked. "We schedules. The individual bus especially those from out of town and with public transportation are not presented the pamphlets during schedules will also give the times the T bus is expected at each stop, and when the bus stops running Monday through Saturday. When asked about special ways CARTA uses to get students to ride, Thomas said, "We don't have discounts for UTC students. We just let them know how to use the service." The base fare to ride a bus is 60

By Johnny Owens Jr.

• Temperatures were almost freezing, and the old enough to be in the BR, much less have seen In addition, the idea of fifteen minutes of free brew precipitation w.is at least partially sleet, but inside the Morrison perform in the late 60s and early 70s. was a very good one, but the mutitudinous crowd was downtown Brass Register the crowd warmed with flaws. First of all, the group presented a very just a few (read: many) more than the already anticipation The people awaited the Chattanooga unbalanced set consisting mainly of the uptempo overworked staff could comfortably (or debut ol Jim Hakim's tribute to Jim Morrison, with the Doors music, like "Love me Two Times," and paused uncomfortably, for that matter) handle. Ten for style, performance of the Hakim led group, The Back only occasionally for a "Riders on the Storm"-tempo but two for execution. Doors. The tans were not disappointed. After an song. If, service, and the heat (of the moment?), and if one introduction by Rock 105's Tony Davis, the band Hakim himself was, perhaps, too convincing as had come prepared for what was to be on stage, one lau-K lied into a set thai left the audience Morrison, stopping after almost every other song to might have enjoyed participating in a recreation of the wondering just who this Hakim guy was and how launch into an extended rap from the files of dying embers of the Summer of Love through the eyes he was able to so convincingly portray the Morrison's poetry. While the effect was well of The Back Doors. At least I did. legendary Lizard King. executed, the mood of the audience was broken The major problems with the concert, however, The guitarist and drummer really cooked largely due to the failure to comprehend the stage were the problems inherent in the venue itself. The throughout both sets, and the keyboard player gave happenings as more than just a bunch of guys playing size of the crowd that showed up for the first show was cin acceptable performance, although not up to the songs by a group they liked. The effort was a very larger than the Brass Register was able to comfortably standard he set for himself when I last saw them piay a good attempt at the re-creation of a legend, something handle; the crowd for the second show was even vear ago. beyond the comprehension of much of the audience, larger, and probably more than the B.R. expected. The two sets, however, were not without their which seemed to be 90 percent folks who didn't look November 18, 1983/The Echo 17 'ttanksgiving food fare Ample turkey and dressing available

By Leslie Walker SpwKil to the Echo For most people, Thanksgiving means getting and jobs rather than the dangers of travel will keep will include turkey, dressing, giblet gravy, mashed Itogether with family and loved ones. Each year, them near campus. potatoes, peas, celery, cranberry sauce, garlic bread families gather together for festivities including a huge No matter where a person ends up staying during and .ill of the soup and salad bar you can eat. To top I meal of the traditional trimmings. the holiday, he doesn't have to miss out on the off the meal, if you have any room lett, is pumpkin pie. Some UTC students will be spending their Thanksgiving meal. Several Chattanooga restaurants Shoney's restaurants are located at the Golden Thanksgiving holiday at school, perhaps feeling a little will be serving the traditional feast. Gateway Shopping Center, Dayton Blvd., Highway [like the early Pilgrims separated from their families by Students on a tight budget can treat themselves to a 153, Brainerd Rd., McFarland Ave. in Rossville and Ithe vast ocean. For many students, though, studies hearty meal at Shoney's. Their $3.99 Thursday dinner Tennessee Ave. and the Battlefield Parkway in Fort Oglethorpe. For those who prefer good food and cafeteria style dining, Morrison's Cafeteria at Eastgate offers its annual Thanksgiving meal. For $4.29, diners can enjoy turkey, dressing, giblet gravy, a choice ol two vegetables and a drink. A more elegant atmosphere can lie found al The Loft, located at the corner of Cherokee Blvd. and Manning St. in North Chattanooga. The restaurant plans a special Thanksgiving menu in addition to its regular fare. The Thanksgiving dinner will run approximately $10 and guests will have to make v. -^ reservations in advance. The downtown Brass Register has evening activities planned for those who tire of the holiday bowl games and need an evening on the town. The Georgia Ave. lounge will be open for drinks and entertainment. It's true Thanksgiving has changed from the days when, in 1621, Governor Bradford declared a day of celebrating after the gathering of the first successful harvest by the New England colonists. The holiday for

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Rumblefish By Glen Wood El ho Features Writer Many of you are probably familiar with the name white. The fish are virtually the only things in color, Francis Ford Coppola. If you've been keeping up with since they are the focus of his attention. the entertainment media, you'd know his latest three A number of times during the film, the characters films (the last one in particular) have received less are allowed to show their views of life and therr than good reviews from the national critics. This is a situations in soliloquies showing the more peaceful sudden change from the immeasurable praise sides of their violent lives, while keeping in tone with bestowed upon Coppola's films of the seventies (all the film. The screenplay, written by Coppola and S.E. received Academy Award Nominations and two Hinton, based on her own novel, creates the tone and grabbed the Oscars for best picture). He's still the themes of the film by presenting the story in disjointed same director, only now his skills are more refined and episodes, which grow together into an image of life* polished. that can't be ignored and has to be seen. So why the change in public favor? Simple. The So why hasn't anyone seen it? As I mentioned critics are afraid to support someone who gambles earlier, the self-centered critics are afraid to go out on with his budgets and experiments with varying genres, a limb to side with someone jaded for bankruptcy. To which is exactly what Coppola does...and does so them, filmmaking is a business, and according to their well. The sudden change occurred when Coppola's views, all filmmakers should make movies just for the production of One from the Heart drove his own money. But there is a major exception to this—foreign company Zoetrope Studios into bankruptcy, inspiring films. If a movie from some unknown director is th crew to finish the film without wages. No matter released from some overseas country, you can be how great an artist he is, he's just not bankable. sure that the American critics will absolutely go wild in With Rumb/e/ish, Coppola reaffirms that he is the praise. Only rarely are these films any good. For the most original and, yes, the best director alive, most part, the movies are tedious, poorly made and American or international. The film is made relative to excruciatingly long (e.g. Xica, Oblomov, or anything this year's The Outsiders, complete with the same by Rainer Werner Fassbinder). They know no one will writer, actors and production crew. Instead of see these films and the public will think them presenting the story of youths in conflict by sophisticated for admiring the prestigious and surrounding them with glorious scenery and obscure works. Had Rumblefish been a foreign film, breathtakingly-beautiful photography (as in The the critics wouldn't quit talking for weeks. Outsiders), the director accounts the teenagers' So why am I bringing all this into account? Well, to views with grim reality and harsh surreality. shadows that creep across the dirty pavement as the hopefully convince you that critics' opinions mean Rumblefish is a grand accomplishment and one of sun sets, illustrating while these people slowly waste nothing about a film's artistic values, only the financial the most original films to be made in recent years away, time is rushing on, regardless of their needs. expectations. Never let a critic decide for you not to (Coppola calls it his Apocalypse Now of the youth Coppola presents the ominous power of time see a movie if you want to see it. 1 am not excluding movies). Filmed in stark black and white by Dennis through frequent visual and verbal references to myself from the critics, because I may not see a film' Burum, Rumblefish changes a modern city into an stress the powerlessness of the characters. As if the the same way you do. The way you should look at a ugly prison, which gradually overcomes the visual masterworks weren't enough, the film has an review is just to see someone else's opinion of a movie, inhabitants who are too weak or too young to get out. unconventional percussionistic score by Police man not to see if the film is good or bad. One person does get out, though, The Motorcycle Stewart Copeland. The originality of the film is The purpose of all this preaching is to show that Boy, a legendary figure who is honored by the city's heightened by Copeland's music, which has no movie reviewers can ruin the future of a motion hoods and hated by the police. The brooding ruffian is followable melody, but rather arrives in waves with the picture by criticizing it for reasons more than its the source of the film's intentions and messages, characters' emotion. content. The destruction of Rumblefish (and possibly although the narrative rotates around another Rumblefish is a relentlessly high charged film that Francis Ford Coppola in the future) is an event in character, Rusty James, the brother of The radiates excitement, whether it's about to happen or which the national critics have overstepped their Motorcycle Boy. is going on right then (the fight between Rusty James boundaries. Because of them the studio failed to As far as the narrative is concerned, the film is and Wilcox is one of the best-staged, choreographed utilize an advertising campaign of any significance, about a teenage hood named Rusty James (Matt and -directed fight scenes in years). Feelings of thus further hindering Rumblefish's success. What Dillon) who struggles to live up to the legend of his frustration and anger can be vividly conceived via the makes the failure even more depressing is that the film brother to prove himself a leader. The Motorcycle elements in this film's production. At times the movie is one of the most original, outstanding and best to be Boy returns to the city where all thought he had gone is graceful, as in the scene when Rusty James is made in years. Rumblefish will probably never be seen away from for good (the character is very well played presumably killed and his disembodied soul floats by most of the viewing public, but I predict that in by Mickey Rourke). Rusty James takes all the wrong through the lives of those around him, who mourn the years to come, the film will be looked back upon by roads in trying to be like his brother, shirking loss of their admired friend. film authorities and considered one of the finest of the responsibilities, neglecting his girlfriend and most Rusty James yearns to be like his brother decade. importantly seeing the senseless gangfights as throughout the film, and to him (R. J.), the only way to In 1941 a film died a similar death, without public stepping stones to honor and manhood. get to the top is by fighting his way up. The Motorcycle and critical favor, and that movie, Citizen Kane, has Among their other problems, the boys' father Boy knows otherwise. He knows that no matter how been voted the best film of all time for twenty years (Dennis Hooper) is a hopeless alcoholic, not giving his many fights a person wins, it means nothing unless he running. (It won't be long until thirty gets here.) children any shot at a better life. After a number of can free himself from the boundaries of the tightening Rumblefish is not just a great film. ..it's monumental. confrontations, Rusty James' esteem dis intigrates society. The Motorcycle Boy feels that if the hoods and he holds onto his brother and his brother's could escape the city, they could grow and have reputation for support. The resolution of the film sensible lives of their own, without fighting among leaves the viewer content, with an emotion of self- themselves. confidence and sorrowful optimism, an unusual These views are illustrated in The Motorcycle Boy's Rumblefish **** plus feeling not common among modern films. infatuation with "rumblefish," actually a Siamese Rumb/e/ish is filled with exciting visual images, each fighting fish in a local pet store. He believes the fish, ""•excellent •Mair shot meticulously composed to accentuate the which must be separated because of their^gressive moodiness and dreamlike quality of the film. To nature, would exist harmoniously if released from the "•-sood ••don't bother further stress this tone, Coppola fills the skies with aquariums and dumped in the river. 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First popularized on Broadway by Harry Richman and later redone on film by Fred Astaire, it has • •»**•*•• •. such a well-written lyric, with its 5-3-5-3 rhyme scheme and nifty tune to match, that it pains me to say anything bad, but here I must. When I first heard the song on the radio, 1 prayed never to hear it again. I am glad, however, is superb and Triumph is lacking. Unfortunately for that I did hear it repeatedly, so I could realize just Triumph, they can only look like their heroes. So Taco what a piece of trash it really is. I am reminded what Toronto is doing is imitating an imitator. After Eight ** here of such sixties artists as Harpers Bizarre, Tiny "Talk to Me" sounded surprisingly good, then I RCA Victor Tim, and the Templeton Twins, who were not realized it was because I'd heard the same afraid to treat a lyric and tune in a joking manner, synthesizer sound and tempo before on the Men twist it till it giggled, and then cradled it gently Without Hats album. By Johnny Owens, Jr. instead of letting it drop. Taco, on the other hand, "All Night Love Affair" is another display of Echo Features Writer while he was able to do just this with "Singin' in the Toronto's rip-off of Triumph's vocal sound. The girl It's not easy to review a record like this. The Rain" (which is the only reason I bought the LP), or guy (you have no way of knowing which it is, problem is not with its being new music, which is succeeds only in causing the song to cry out in there are no credits and you can't tell by listening) debateable, or with its being without precedent, or anguish, bringing many similar cries from this squeals in a pitch way above his or her vocal range with its just simply being off the wall, which could listener. in a way that quickly makes you restless. The be. The problem here is with its being so Taco has himself a multi-million seller world-wide music on this cut, as well as most of the others, disconnected and unfocused that it becomes not (you mean even Czechoslovakians like this?) and, if could easily pass for Triumph. one piece to review, but three. you have been convinced this record is good "When Can I See You Again" is another one I guess I can safely say that the entire album falls through constant radio repetition, you may already with whiny vocals, but a pretty interesting tune in the grey area lying just to the mellow side of own a copy, so all's well that ends well, I guess. comes through, until the lead in to the chorus. The teutohic-techno-pop, but that is the only thing that That is, unless that means that on his next next lead-in is a copy of Bryan Adam's hit "Cuts Like a can be said about the album as a whole. Even the album Taco intends to do the same thing and have Knife." While the music played, I sang to myself fact that parts of it are good dance music does not another smash hit with his version of "My Heart at note for note "...could have been the first time, but carry through the entire LP, which, in a way, is a Thy Sweet Voice" or "Would God I Were the how was I to know, that you'd be letting go...". shame, because that might have saved it from its Tender Apple Blossom," and start me running for How they avoided a copyright infringement is a mediocrity. the Pepto-Bismol all over again... mystery to me. "Don't Give Me the Once Over" has tin opening that sounds exactly like the Missing Person's lead Toronto in to "Noticeable One." "Those Eyes" drifts aimlessly without direction Girls Night Out *% with another squealing vocal to "entertain" along Solid Gold the way. However, there are a couple of cuts that aren't By Glen Wood that bad. "Ready to Make Up" and "Standing In" Echo Features Writer are songs that show the band does have potential it After listening to this record a few times, a they'll get their own style and stick to it. But those question kept running through my mind—How in songs aren't enough. As a whole the album is the world did this group get a recording contract? hopelessly amateur. Seriously, sitting through this one was a task. The band refuses to establish its own identity. Canada has been the base for several big name Another example is their appearence. Until now, bands Rush, Loverboy and Triumph to name a only one rock drummer has had a handlebar few. I guess Toronto though) they could jump on mustache- Neal Peart of Rush (he shaved it off a the success bandwagon with them. If they ever do, couple of years ago). It made him unique in the it won't be because of Girls Night Out. I feel sorry field. Now someone else has one. Guess who? You for the poor soul who lays down eight bucks for guessed it Toronto's drummer (his facial structure this one. (I borrowed it.) is the same as Pearl's so there's no doubt who he's First, the easy part. Five of the eleven tracks on The name of the band is Toronto, but a more the record are completely expendable, disposable, trying to look like). The main difference between appropriate name would be Band of Thieves or the two is talent- Peart is one of the best, if not throwthem-inthe-garbage-can-and-so-much the- Kleptomania. Practically every cut on this LP is a better able. These are the five original compositions the best, drummers in the field. Toronto's rip-off of another group's style. It's a disgrace. The drummer? No comment. by the German Taco (last name: Ockerse) and his only thing original about this album is the 3D Everywhere you look and listen, Toronto is chums. Of the five, only "Livin' In My Dreamworld" cover, which is a new one to me. attempting to imitate someone else (usually other falls anywhere near having any pretensions of being The album opens with the title track, "Girls Canadians). This dog made me feel like a fire even slightly well crafted in its composition or Night Out." The vocals sound exactly like Rik hydrant. If you buy this one you'll feel like one, too. execution; the others are just drivel. 'Nuff said for Emmett of Triumph (which happens to be a the first of the three parts. Canadian band). Emmett's vocals are pathetic Next, the part of the record that really works. anyway, S£ why would anyone with any sense want Taco has a way ol performing songs that makes to imitate them? And by the way, Triumph is a rip- you forget that "Singin' in the Rain" is now and off of Rush (also Canadian). Rush is a three-piece ""•excellent forever the sole property of Gene Kelly, that "La band with a blond-haired guitarist, long black "*-Sood Vie En Rose" is still inseperable from the dear little haired bassist, a huge drum set up, and very high "-fair sparrow, Edith Piaf. One thing the boy does have is pitched vocals—Triumph has successfully emulated *-poor syle, even if it is debateable where he got it (Why all of these traits. The only trouble is the trait that do so few German rock bands*nave so little accent matters the most is the music, an area where Rush Echo Sports November 18, 1983/The Echo 21 Furman finishes WK. Mocs' SC title bid

,y Don Cooke \Echo Sports Writer For the fourth straight year, the UTC Harold Ricks with 104 yards and Mocs go into the final week of the Dennis King with 98 were again among season with nothing more than pride to the Mocs' few standouts. Mike Nease, salvage. Their hopes for a Southern perhaps the Mocs' greatest offensive Conference championship faded into lineman since former UC great Charlie the Carolina sunset as the Furman Long in 1960 and a sure All-SC and Paladins defeated UTC, 28-14, Jacobs Blocking Trophy candidate, Saturday. earned his fifth Player-of-the-Week Though the Mocs were first to cross nomination in ten games. midfield, the Paladins got on the board "If we had more people like Mike first. Quarterback David Charpia hit all- Nease, Rodney Severance and Steve world tailback Stanford Jennings with a Williams, things might have been a little 16 yard scoring strike, capping a 68 bit different," Coach Bill Oliver said. yard drive with 1:13 left in the opening Defensively, the nomination went to period. NG Randall "Brick" Mitchell with seven In the second quarter, the Mocs tackles. began with a recovery of a Jennings "The biggest thing in the ball game fumble at midfield, but could not was the courage of some of the manage a first down. players," offensive coordinator Tom Midway through the quarter, Moc Grant said. "At times it looked like a QB Ralph Potter engineered a 66-yard MASH unit because a guy would leave march. Halfback Harold Ricks dashed and come back. That's just desire to around the right end for the touchdown play good football," said Grant. with 4:05 to go. On the seniors who will play their The Mocs took a 7-7 deadlock at final game in Moc uniforms Saturday, halftime into the clubhouse, along with Grant said, "They're a high quality two more first downs and a 24-yard group. They've done a lot of winning in total offense advantage. the time they've been here, and when The Mocs could almost see the ' they go out (for their encore at ETSU) conference trophy when Jennings they'll go out to play hard." fumbled the opening play of the second half at the Furman 20. It took only three Harold Ricks chums out a law of his 104 yards. plays before fullback Dennis King bolted 11 yards around the left side for the score. UTC had a 14-7 lead less than a minute into the final half. On the Furman possession, Charpia hit Dennis Wright on a 41-yard toss en route to the Moc 18. There Keven Esval's 36-yard field goal attempt was wide. A clipping call pinned the Mocs deep in their end, giving Furman the ball at midfield. Charpia threw 13 yards to Chas Fox to tie it up with 6:41 in the third quarter. Everyone's pick for league MVP, Jennings dashed 42 yards to the UTC 17 on second and 2, setting up his own 8-yard winning TD romp with 9:51 remaining. The Paladins drove 83 yards on their next possession, Charpia firing 48 jyards to Fox for the insurance tally, taking the final score, 28-14. The Paladins picked up 18 first downs to UTC's 15, and 461 yards to 328 for the Mocs. However, UTC strolled the ball for 34:35. Furman's Charpia completed 13 of for 201 yards and 3 TIV ngs finished with 165 and two Both well exceeded the recent *• 'TC defensivi ies. QB Ralph Potter finds himself surrounded by Paladin defenders. 22 The Echo/November 18, 1983

SC roundball outlook Thank heaven for basketball

plenty of action. Newcomer Clifford Morgan, a 6 9 Furman The Citadel junior transfer, has shown he can take over at center. The Mocs have a talented group of returning non-starters, and freshmen who might also fill key roles down the stretch.

Head Coach Les Robinson, the dean Last year, Furman suffered through of conference coaches with nine years Western Carolina its worst season in 30 years. Yet this at the Bulldogs' helm, has reason to year, second year coach Jene Davis, a believe the 1983 84 Citadel team could former Indiana assistant for Bobby equal or improve last year's sixth place By Mike Reader Knight, has a squad which should move finish in the league. Echo Sports Editor right into the thick of the SC race. Regan Truesdale, 6 4 junior guard, is With a regional television package all Davis will rely on 68 George The Citadel's top returning scorer and but finalized and the strongest field in Singleton, the conference's premier rebounder and the best athlete on the years, the Southern Conference is inside player, to lead their tough man squad. Forward Shawn Brown is the finally on the verge of getting the toman defense and add scoring punch. Bulldogs' only other returning starter, recognition it deserves. Besides the fact that all his starters but there are three more returning Last year, the league had four teams will return, Davis had a fine recruiting lettermen. that won 17 games or more. In addition year. Freshman Shawn Reid will to the Mocs'post-season showing in the The Bulldogs have depth up front but probably see a lot of action in the NCAA championship tournament, lack it in the backcourt. backcourt. East Tennessee State went to the Western Carolina is the top National Invitational Tournament. challenger for UTC's conference throne. Four starters return and the Davidson "The basketball is far better than Catamounts have an excellent crop of most people...realize," UTC head East Tennessee St. freshmen recruits. coach Murray Arnold said. "We should Guard Quinton Lytle led the have between five and 10 Southern conference in steals and is considered Conference players drafted by the NBA one of the finer athletes in the league. this year," Arnold added. Forward Cedric Cokely averages 10 The other teams are all trying to points a game. Post Pat Share, a 6 9 crawl out from underneath the heavy Davidson has only one Bta • >r, will have to take up some of the canvas sneakers of the Mocs, who have returning, but luckily for head coach slack left behind by the departure of the taken the league title three years in a Bobby Hussey, he is their top scorer,6 Cats' Kenny Trimier, their finest inside row. They will probably have to wait 5 forward Kenny Wilson. player. another year. East Tennessee State was the With four seniors playing last year, From top to cellar, here is how the Southern's third 20 game winner. Five Hussey allowed his underclassmen league shapes up. of last year's top six scorers are gone, precious little playing time. This year Marshall leaving second year coach Barry Dowd Hussey will pay dearly for that strategy with an unenviable rebuilding task. with an inexperienced squad. GT-Chattanooga Yet all hope may not be lost. His sophomore class is a good one Returning guard Marcus Reese and includes 6 9 center, Jim averaged 10 points a game last year. If McConkey. The Wildcats' freshmen transfer James lives up to his pre are also a solid group. season media hype, he may soon make Davidson, a likely staw start, m 6 5 senior, will see championship tournament each y. Roberts, their best rebounder. freshmen if they expect to improve. November 18, 1983/The Echo 23

North Carolina follows Mocs' opener week away By Mike Reader Echo Sports Editor The UTC basketball season begins for real when Conference, the country's top basketball circuit. the Mocs meet small college power Birmingham- "You don't look for weaknesses when you go play Southern on Saturday, Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the them, because you know there's none there," Arnold Roundhouse. Just two days later the Mocs travel to said about the Tar Heels. "They do so many things Chapel Hill, N.C. to face the perennial powerhouse, that you don't even try to get ready for them. You just the North Carolina Tar Heels, in unfriendly "Blue try to get ready to play sound basketball." Heaven," Carmichael Auditorium. Four starters return to the Tar Heels' team. Three Birmingham-Southern lost their top scorer, James of these players were starters on the 1981-82 squad Harmon, but returns with seven seniors. They also which won the national championship. All Americans had a fine recruiting year. Sam Perkins, a 6-9 forward, and Michael Jordan, a 6-6 First year coach Joe Dean, a former Kentucky guard, provide the squad's primary rebounding and assistant, has a squad which wants very badly to beat scoring punch, respectively. the Mocs, the Panthers' toughest opponent. Moc North Carolina has a crew of experienced players head coach Murray Arnold's first head coaching job who can overcome the guard role left vacant by the was at Birmingham, and size-wise the Panthers line up graduation of Chattanooga native Jimmy Braddock. about even to the Mocs. The Tar Heels are ranked number one in several "They have one of the finest NAIA programs in the preseason polls and at least as high as third in the southern United States, said Arnold. "They have other reliable polls. completed seven consecutive seasons of winning 20 The Mocs garnered their first ever preseason games or more and in that period of time they have recognition a few weeks ago when The Sporting News been to the national tournament three times. They're picked them to finish 20th in the country. Since then, consistently big winners." the Mocs, ranked 15th in last year's final Associated o Arnold added, "When we play a non Division I Press poll, picked up several more such honors, and c o team, we generally schedule the toughest we can rank as high as 11th in one poll. Ul « find." As for prognostication, the Mocs should whip £ And the Mocs will find one of the toughest when ft. Birmingham Southern. First game jitters for the they travel to Chapel Hill. Awesome is the word which Mocs, while Birmingham will have the advantage of 4) comes most readily to mind when one thinks of the |$ having played four games before facing the Mocs, North Carolina basketball program. might keep the score close. Iff Coach Dean Smith has led the Heels to 13 And North Carolina? The Mocs proved last year Stanford Strickland skies past the Heels' Matt Doherty in last consecutive 20-win seasons and 17 seasons in which they are capable of pulling off such an upset. This year year's North Carolina game. Carolina finished first or second in the Atlantic Coast they should finally do it. Budweiser

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John Feldhacker works for a pin in action last year. Wrestlers setting higher goals

By Jamca Alley Echo Sporfs Writer The UTC wrestling team is preparing Moss are covering the lower weight for one of their toughest seasons yet, classes this year. All are past NCAA according to wrestling coach Jim Division I qualifiers and Southern Morgan. The Mocs, 14th in the nation Conference champions. last year, begin their season with a dual Feldhacker, who has wrestled from meet against Eastern Illinois on Nov. 23. 142 to 167 pounds, has unlimited The Southern Open follows Nov. 25-26. potential according to Morgan. "He Both are in Maclellan Gym. seems to find a way to win," Morgan The Eastern Illinois match is the first said. "He has improved tremendously time this year many of the wrestlers in the past two years." face opponents other than their Other returning wrestlers who will teammates. Morgan, looking for a contribute to the effectiveness of this seventh consecutive Southern year's squad are David Rose, a 134 Conference title, expects it to be a close pound senior, Norman Banks, a 134- meet. pound senior, and Jim Burdette, a 177- The Southern Open features six of pound sophomore. the 1983 NCAA Championships' Top Morgan sets his goals high, but 25 teams. NCAA runner-up Oklahoma reachable. This year they will have to State leads this group, along with "work harder than ever," Morgan said. Louisiana State, Ohio State, North "We can't afford any luxuries like Carolina State, and Indiana State. Also, injuries," he quipped. If the team goal is the Cyclone Wrestling Club, with attained, it will "open the door to the former Iowa State wrestlers, will attend. next highest goal, the NCAA Division I "The Southern Open will be an eye- championships," Morgan said. opener," Morgan said. "The With a rush of freshmen this year, tournament can serve as a turning point Morgan said, "The team is in a position for many freshmen; it will be a stark to invest in weights and skills to try to reality as opposed to the strongest high close to gap" between the school meet." inexperienced freshmen and the Currently, the Moc wrestling team seasoned college wrestlers. lacks experience in the higher weights. This year several junior varsity meets "Not one of the new people has have been scheduled in order to keep surfaced at this time. There are no the wrestlers from losing enthusiasm apparent overnight stars," Morgan and interest. In addition, they will gain said. experience from college level The strength of the Moc team relies competition. on five returning SC champions. All- "The team to beat," said Morgan, American Charlie Heard, NCAA "will be Appalachian State. The classes Division I runner-up and Southern that they were weak in last year, they No way is all tequila alike Two Fingers is Conference champion for 1982 and are strong in this year," Morgan added. mucho macho. Maybe it's the type of mezcal 1983, is back hoping to finish his senior "Due to inexperience, nothing is easy in plants we use. Or the way we persuade the year dominating the 118-pound weight this year's schedule," Morgan said. unique nectar from them. Whatever, next time class. Heard captured the silver medal Wrestle-off's will be held Sunday, put the accent on taste Say Two Fingers, please at the 1983 Pan-American games and Nov.20, in Maclellan Gym at 1 p.m. will try for the 1984 Olympics. Conducted as a formal meet, the John Feldhacker, Leonard winners of these matches will set the Champaign, Ricky Talley and Billy line-up for this year. Two Fingers is all it takes.

November 18, 1983/The Echo 11 UTC oarsmen compete in Atlanta

Bv Karen Young Special to the Echo The Lookout MountainUTC Rowing Club made at Chatahoochee River Park. The teams came from as a coxswain to steer. The second uses eight rowevj dn impressive showing at the Head of the far north as Detroit, Mich., as far south as Miami, Fla., and a coxswain. The eights boat is the largest boat al Chattahoochee Regatta, Saturday, Nov. 12. as far east as Boston, Mass., and as far west as Austin, 60 feet and a weight of 230 pounds. There were several local winners at the Tex. Age, weight and past experience further divide the competition. Bob Scott and UTC staff member Bill In rowing events, each race covers three miles. events. Junior crews consist of persons 18 oi teoul placed fourth and fifth respectively in the men's There are five different types of boats used. The younger. Master scullers are at least 30, senior master veteran singles. Engineering professor Dr. Terry single, sometimes called a scull, is approximately 27 scullers at least 40, and veteran scullers .it least 50 Carney placed sixth in the men's master singles with a feet long, weighs 30 pounds, and is propelled by one years old. Light weights are male crews averaging two minute improvement over his time of last year. He person using two oars. under 160 pounds or female crews averaging 130. teamed with Jack Fisher to take second in the men's There are two types of doubles boats. The first is a Club crews, such as Lookout Mountain - UTC, are open doubles. The men's master four, which included double scull where each person uses two cars (sculls). oarsmen who have not placed in the top six at a UTC student John Miller, placed 4th. In the women's The second is a pair with each rower using a single national rowing championship or team trial within the novice four, UTC students Jeanne Boos, Kathy oar. previous year. Novice rowers are those who have