Volume JAX, Issue 10 October 17, 1980 the university
Tl :'
**•*•
.>,,-^ M
w
4 . •%'
* *
I L'. I «W. A fVED
Fi
I l%" / i ct
Moc 19S0 Homecoming & for a preview of next weekend's attractions see page 3. photos by bill walker
<^» itm-fm. aaaa wai**we • wa*. »4*»»«4
•'*'*.» JWfcw fSfl^S\'W^SWt& SSSSwf rn * •*m-mmvm*j • ».* Page 2 The University Echo October 17, 1980 The World at a glance by Bo Hixson Libya declared its support for Iran this week The ship was carrying 200,000 gallons of fuel when it sank and is in danger of losing that load and polluting A bomb exploded in front of the Turkish in its war with Iraq as the Iraqis reportedly were the water. Center near the United Nations building earlier this moving up tanks and troops in an effort to end the In New Jersey, officials of the Dutch government week and left four pedestrians injured. Another blast stalemate in the Khurramshahr area of the southern are holding an investigation to determine the cause of occurred almost simultaneously in Los Angeles in a front. the fire. vacant building. Both acts of terrorism were claimed Col. Murammar el Qaddafi called it "Islamic duty" by an Armenian group calling themselves the in messages sent to King Khalid of Saudi Arabia and "Armenian Justice Committee." rulers of other Arab countries. He urged the countries The group is attempting to avenge the massacre of in the Persian Gulf area to join with him in support of more than one million Armenians by the Turks before Iran. Increased violence in the Philippines has and during World War 1. They also said they were Qaddafi also threatened to strike Saudi Arabia if prompted President Ferdinand E. Marcos to decree fighting to free a 300,000-square mile "homeland" they didn't expel the four electronic surveillance and stronger measures against the guerillas fighting his between the Turkish Tauras mountain range and the command planes that the U.S. has stationed there. He martial-law regime. The death penalty has been mountain country around Lake Van in eastern said the planes represent American "military instituted for crimes against public order and he is Turkey, Lake Sevan in the Soviet Union and Lake presence" in the Middle East and such presence offering rewards up to $6,600 for informants and witnesses aginst guerrillas. Urmia in Iran. cannot be tolerated. Donald F. McHenry, the United States A group calling itself the April 6 Liberation representative to the United Nations, condemned Movement is claiming responsibility for the four what he called "this savage and calculated terrorism Two Soviet cosmonauts, Leonid I. Popov and bombings that caused the death of an American directed at the Turkish Mission." Valery V. Ryumin, returned to earth after spending a resident and injured 42 others. record-setting 185 days in space. They had been Juan Ponce Enrile said the government had orbiting the space station Salyut 6. information that some two-dozen guerrillas were The Soviet news agency, TASS, reported the two Philippine-born U.S. citizens who had been trained in men landed safely, and on target. A television the United States. Enrile said, "The U.S. Government An earthquake rocked the Algerian city of Al interview showed the men sitting in reclining chairs cannot now ignore the fact some of its own nationals Asnan and its surrounding rural areas last week and and one official said, "They feel fine but are having are getting involved, using U.S.-made explosive the Algerian government reported "thousands of some trouble walking and talking." materials. The U.S. is morally and legally bound to see victims." It was the second major quake to devastate For their efforts, Ryumin was awarded the Order of that no harm comes to this country, which is a firm that city since the 1954 earthquake which killed 1,657 Lenin and Popov, the mission commander, was ally." people. awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union. The While no exact number of victims is available, it is previous record in space was 175 days set last year by feared the death toll will be higher than the quake of 26 Ryuman and Vladimir Lyakhov while orbiting the years ago; the death toll has been estimated to be same space station, Salvut 6. Cyeslaw Milosy, a Polish-born poet and between 5,000 and 20,000. The first tremor was far novelist who now is an American citizen, was awarded stronger than the 1957 quake and was followed by a the 1980 Nobel Prize for Literature. In the citation second tremor three hours later that lasted more than A week after it caught fire, the Dutch luxury accompanying the prize, worth about $210,000, the one minute. liner Prinsendam sank in the Gulf of Alaska with no Swedish Academy said Mr. Milosy, "with Army, Air Force, police and civil defense units were one on board. The 400-foot vessel had been bound for uncompromising clearsightedness, voices man's mobilized for emergency relief operations to help the the Orient on a 27-day cruise when a fire broke out in exposed condition in a world of severe conflicts." injured and search for bodies. the engine room. Milosy, a professor at the University of California at The government reported whole apartment The $27-million ship was empty of passengers and Berkeley, was active in the Polish resistance buildings had collapsed. Both old and prefabricated crew as it went down. All 500 people were forced into movement in World War II. He was a diplomat in the buildings on the city's outskirts fell, according to lifeboats and moved to a tanker that raced to the area postwar Community Government until he broke with officials. The quake hit on Friday, a day of prayer and after receiving a distress signal from the Prinsendam. the party in 1951. After becoming an exile, he fled to rest in this Moslom country. All people were saved. Paris and then made his way to the U.S. Circle K — a Spirited or Lowenbrau Organization clues by Vicki Hurst Circle K, a UTC service organization, announces II. It's close to the building named after scholars the First Annual "Most Spirited Campus Organization" Contest. All campus organizations are 2. It's near where the water and iron are pumped. eligible to participate. 3. It's not in the standings. To vote for your organization, simply drop your L0WENBRA11 money into the jars that will be placed on the Circle K tables in the Student Center Lobby from 10:30-1:00 |4. It appreciates art now gone. p.m. One penny equals one vote for your organization. A dollar is worth double votes, i.e. a 5. It likes the gardens of higher math. dollar equals 200 votes, five dollars equals 1000 votes. To vote against an organization, place nickles, dimes, or quarters in that organization's jar. These coins will equal face value against that organization. the bottle is a note to Rick The Contest is an effort to raise money for the Sponsored by the Univer Sterchi and Bill Walker. To Hamilton County Detention Center, which is in sity Echo and Carter Distri cash in on the case of Lowen desperate need of funds. The center handles problem brau bring the note to the children and children abused by parents. All proceeds buting Company. Read the will go to the Detention Center. Echo each week for the clues Echo. Members of the Echo The "Most Spirited Organization" will be to the bottle of Lowenbrau and Carter Distributing warm announced after the street fair and will be awarded a ineligible. Regulation Football signed by the UTC coaches and hidden on campus. Inside football team. Students express varied opinions concerning Nov. elections by Geoff Johnson The presidential election is less than four weeks resources instead of just conservation. I'm for safe next four years. What this country needs is a strong away. The students here on campus, many of whom nuclear energy and so is Reagan. He also thinks we leader who isn't afraid of offending any special-interest will be going to the polls for the first time, expressed should put an end to the Russian grain embargo." groups and will stop being so wishy-washy on the their opinions about the candidates and told who they But the surprise candidate here on campus seems issues." would be voting for and why. to be Anderson. While independent candidate John While the political leanings on campus are more "I'm for reelecting President Carter," said Robin Anderson is not as popular as Ronald Reagan, conservative than liberal, some students criticized Wagoner. "He has kept many of his campaign Anderson is more appealing than Jimmy Carter. Reagan because they felt he had done an "about-face" promises and I think he'll work harder to keep them in Anderson is an alternative to many who do not like on his policy when they compared it with his record as his next term. I think we can all appreciate the tax what the two-party system has to offer. Lorraine Governor of California. break we will be getting soon. Carter has had a good Simone explained her viewpoint: "Anderson is a Jimmy Carter was criticized for his handling of the track record in office with the Camp David happy medium between the two extremes. I think he hostage crisis. Some students did not like what was Treaty...and I'm glad to see he has done something to would be a logical and calm president that wouldn't do called his "mudslinging tactics" during the campaign. help the poor." anything rash. I hope he can bring about some needed One student said that she did not like the way Steve Haynes feels differently. He will be voting for reforms in the system." One student thought that Anderson had split up the party and she disagreed Ronald Reagan on election day because he feels the Anderson is "the lesser of three evils." Another then with his "pro-abortion stance." country needs "conservative guidance." "I don't think responded that "neither candidate is the lesser evil" Students who watched the Anderson-Reagan we would be having so much trouble in Iran right now and explained why he wasn't voting: debates, believed that Reagan faired better. However, if Reagan were President. I think he'll do something "I don't think any of the candidates are capable of most felt that Jimmy Carter was not harmed by not about the energy problem by looking for new handling the problems that are going to face us in the appearing at the debates. Homecoming festivities feature more varied events than before by Stacy Lofiin Kathy Wilkey, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi, is a Following the rally will be a dance sponsored by the "We hope to start a homecoming tradition with all senior majoring in Criminal Justice, Home Economics Student Government Association, the Association for of the new activities we have planned this year," says and Business. Campus Entertainment and the Dorm Council. Chip Scott, assistant director of the Student Center. Students who attend the bonfire will be admitted to The festivities will kick off at 12:00 on Friday, October 24, with a pep rally in the lobby of the Student the dance free; all other students and their dates will Center. be charged $1.00. That evening, Bill Oliver and the Mocs will be at the bonfire at 7:30 in the parking lot of Engle Stadium to be HOMECOMING BONFIRE cheered on by the students. A trophy will be given to by Danny Drinnon the group or organization who shows the most spirit According to Dean Betty Tucker the cheerleaders at the rally. and other campus organizations will be involved in Activities for homecoming day will begin with a 10 one of the most intense homecoming weekends in a.m. Road Race sponsored by the ACE, and the recent years. On Friday, October 24th, the Running Factory with Pi Phi as race coordinators. Cheerleaders will begin that weekend with an The Street Fair, starting at 11 a.m. will be held organizational roll call at the noon pep rally in the between the University Center and Grote Hall. The University Center. Street Fair will feature the traditional food, games and Following the pep rally that evening there will be a fun; even the Krystal Kritters will put in a guest combination bonfire and street dance. The bonfire will appearance. The afternoon will be highlighted by a begin at 7:30 p.m in the parking lot of Engel Stadium. blue-grass band and the sorority stage show. Students who attend the bonfire pep rally will be able All of the excitement of Homecoming Week will to attend the street dance, beginning at 8:30, at no reach its peak Saturday night when the 1980 charge. Homecoming Queen is crowned. The candidates for According to Dean Tucker, "plans are being made to the title are as follows: have a band, but it is difficult to find someone to play in Pam Anthony, sponsored by Chi OmOmega, is a cold weather. A sound system will be provided in the junior majoring in Communications. She will be event that a band isn't present." escorted by Michael A. Moon. Sponsors of the street dance include the Dorm Joyce Brinkman, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha Council, the ACEs, the SGA Entertainment is a junior majoring in Applied math. She will be Committee, and the UTC Cheerleaders. "This is the escorted by Greg Snyder. first bonfire in many years," commented Betty Karla Brown, sponsored by the Black Student Tucker, "and we urge all campus students and groups Association, is a senior majoring in Business to join the event." Management and Computer Science. She will be Mrs Tucker added that the ACEs will be giving away escorted by Leroy Anderson. a spirit trophy to the organizations demonstrating the Lisa Collins, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha is a junor most spirit at the pep rally. "It should be a super event, majoring in Health and Physical Education. She will be and the different groups seem to be up for it," noted escorted by Don Collins, her father. Tucker. Carolyn Farmer, sponsored by Phi Beta Phi is a On Homecoming day at 3:00 p.m. the Cheerleaders junior majoring in Communications. She will be will serve the pre-game meal to the players in the escorted by Brad Millwood. Student Center. The Homecoming game against the Debbie Haston, sponsored by Phi Sigma Sigma is a East Tennessee State Buccaneers will start at 7:30 p.m. senior majoring in French. She will be escorted by Jim CHANGE OF COMM AND-Cadet Lt. Col. Corky White Donovan. hands over the reins of command in a ceremony outside Other gajppus organizations will be involved in the Sharon Hutsell, sponsored by the Baptist Student Holt Hall. The new commander of the Moccasin Battalio Homecoming House Decoration contest, the Street Union, is a senior majoring in Home Economics and is Cadet Lt. Col. David Sacheleben. Bill Walker. Fair, and the Homecoming Road Race. All of these will Business. At this time her escort remains unnamed. take place Saturday morning. Page 4 The University Echo October 17, 1980 Genell Cash has complaints but still enjoys the job by Laurie Perry Students who live in the dorms, or are planning to Stagmire Dorms, although HUD turned us down for transfer to the dorms probably have had the funds. We are looking in other directions right now opportunity to meet a very friendly lady, Genell Cash, because we definitely need such a project with the the Housing Supervisor at UTC. Mrs. Cash is in growing enrollment," Mrs. Cash said optimistically. charge of the placement of students in the dorms, The housing department is also looking for better keeping within the housing budget, and making sure ways to get the information concerning the the bills are paid. These are her primary functions, but procedures of on-campus living out to the students. she also shops around for the best prices of materials They are also planning to revise the applications. The to fix up the living quarters. Village apartment project will soon be five years old Genell Cash has held the title of Housing and therefore, a lot of things will need to be done on Supervisor for two years, although she has been at that area. UTC almost the entire time the college has been a Mrs. Cash feels that the larger community they can state institution. Before her current position, she was get on campus, the better it will be for UTC. She Housing Secretary. When asked what she most liked believes that the students who live on campus are "the about her job, Mrs. Cash smiled and said, "that's easy- cog in the wheel" because much of the school spirit working with the young people. I feel that I have been and involvement is found in these students." The very fortunate to have a job that I have enjoyed so more students the University has living on its campus, much and get paid for it, too!" She went on to say that the more activities and programs they can plan. This she has come to know a lot of the students really well also draws in the commuter students. and some of them even come back to visit her after Mrs. Cash said in her cheerful voice, "there are a lot they graduate. of things about the job that are very hectic; at times Mrs. Cash said she doesn't really mind the you feel discouraged and you think they don't complaints that go with her job. She feels that when appreciate what you do. But, then you'll get a little students complain, a solution to the problem might note one day from someone saying'I really appreciate appear. This is much better than letting a student what you do,' and it makes it all worth while." simmer over the problems and possibly blowing up with the next complaint that surfaces. She also mentioned that she gets a good deal of pleasure from Court ends the Yale sex helping students work out their problems. According to Genell Cash, roommate problems are the most common and often the most difficult to deal for-grades case with. Since the primary reason a student is attending UTC is to receive an education, Mrs. Cash feels they NEW HAVEN, CT (CPS) Ending the nation's most effective they will become. should have an environment that will make learning significant sex for-grades case, a federal appeals court "It appears that the major relief sought in this suit has easier. When theirs is a problem concerning ruling last week denied five Yale University women's already been granted," said the ruling. roommates, what Mrs. Cash refers to as a "wall of appeal to re-hear their sexual harassment charges Simon, however, argues the new procedures fall far silence" or an "icy condition" develops. Mrs. Cash against certain faculty members. short of insuring reasonable protection for college always tries to resolve these types of problems by The three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court students against profesors' sexual desires. talking things out with the students. When it becomes of Appeals said charges of sexual harassment and an "It's lots of paper, but very little action. For example, obvious things can't be settled through discussion, "atmosphere of inequality" were pure speculation and the dean makes the final and only binding decision. she will attempt to move them to another room. conjecture. The board has no power at all, except to advise," she Another problem, of which there is currently no "We do not believe that the courts should indulge in complains. solution, deals with moving the summer students out speculation of the sort required here," Judge Edward She adds that either a grade change or some other of the rooms and trying to get an apartment ready fot Lumbard ruled. type of compensation for a victim can be made only if the fall students within a day. If the student would Of the five women, one had complained a male the alleged perpetrator agrees. move and leave the apartment clean, Mrs. Cash said, professor slashed her grade from an "A" to a "C" "Now that's ridiculous," she claims. "we wouldn't have to bill the and it would make our job because she refused to submit to his sexual demands. a lot easier." Another woman claimed she had been forced to have "The problem that really upsets me the most is the sexual intercourse with an instructor, and ultimately malicious damage done in the dorms," claimed Mrs. had to foresake her chosen major. Still another said Cash. "Since we operate strictly out of what the she was forced to leave her position as an athletic student pays and receive no funds from the state, the assistant to the men's hockey team because of sexual money to repair such vandalism comes out of the harassment. students pockets," she explained. This year has been In its ruling, the court said the women had not good regarding such acts and she assured that it suffered "distinct and palpable" injury because of doesn't happen consistently. "It upsets me because I Yale's action (or inaction) on the allegation. know these kids wouldn't think of doing such things at But in its three-year journey through the courts, the home and it is expensive to repair." With only one full Yale sex for grades case set several important legal time maintenance man and one part-time worker, this precedents, including a ruling tha sexual harassment could prove to be a serious and costly problem. constitutes discrimination against women. "We are hoping to build another dorm near "The momentum we've established here has already reached many women across the country," aserts Anne Simon, lawyer for the five women. "And sooner or later a judge will rule to get these guys (the accused Drive at a steady pace. male professors)." Simon adds that women from across the country have been seeking more information about this case, and how it could lead to more equitable guidelines at their institutions. The five women, who have already graduated, were not asking for monetary compensation, but sought a court order directing Yale to institute grievance procedures dealing with harassment complaints. When the complaints were first aired more than three years ago, there were no procedures. Since then, Yale has established grievance procedures, though there's some dispute as to how .Announcing 1980 ponaoreh by i e^^:: ^»s aub '****& W. Page 6 The University Echo October 17, 1980 'Lookin for "Nothing beatsa pizza- except maybe our spaghetti" Lowenbrau,' o ~ pizza villa c announces 0 phone 698-8831 0 r0 O O 3607 Ringgold Road wo O) Homecoming c c v_ Chattanooga, Tennessee =5 ro 0 o -o special .SO ~r- 0 It all started last summer as members of the Echo c c staff were trying to come up with a way to attract more •= CO readers. After several weeks of brainstorming in the "O.C evenings, yet no one had come up with the earth- 0.r c shaking idea. At least not one that could attract 0$ CO +j students and get past the moral and ethical — 0 O T- <»" censorship of the administration. Si $0 Sitting at his desk the editor asked, "How do we con Va— ^— TD O o o a student into picking up the paper?" O D "How about sex? Sex sells a lot of newsapers, O O O CLO movies, magazines, and ads," said Rick Sterchi, Echo Open Sunday thru Thursday - 4 pm til 12 am Business Manager and usually a less-than-worthless Friday and Saturday - 4 pm til 1 am staff member. "Nan, how would you get the administration to Closed Mondays and Tuesdays approve something along those lines? You know somebody off campus will be offended." After thinking for a second, and trying to figure out what was his second most favorite pastime, Rick sprang up and screamed, "I've got it!" What've you got Rick...lice?" spat the editor. "No, what we will do si give away a case of beer each week in a treasure hunt type contest. Everyone will read the Echo to get the clues. And, as Miller campus representative, I think I can get a case of beer each week for the Echo." And that's how it started. It was a little slow at first, but soon students, faculty and even administrators could be found on Thursday and Friday afternoons combing bushes around campus for the elusive bottle with the note in it. And, interest in the Echo started picking up also. Afterall, it was really a very simple concept. Each week on page 2 there were five clues that would tell a student the general area where the bottle had been hidden. All the student had to do to figure out the clues was to have a general knowledge of freshman campus lore. And. the thirty minutes or so it took to beat the bushes for the bottle. Give your country a college education. The United States Army needs highly motivated young men and women to serve in responsible leadership positions as officers on active duty and in the But, after seven weeks, it came to the attention that Reserves. Homecoming was fast approaching and it was time to Today, the demands on a young officer are tougher than ever. You not only do something special. So, in honor of the University have to manage people, but money and materials as well. To make more im Echo and Carter Distributing will be giving away a portant planning decisions than most young executives. And then carry those KEG of Lowenbrau to the finder of the bottle of decisions out. October 24. These are the reasons why Army ROTC courses are offered on campus at The rules are the same as before except for a few hundreds of colleges and universities. So that students can acquire the lead ership training, the ability to perform under pressure, so important to us. minor changes. There will be five clues printed in the Army ROTC benefits are as great as the demands. Scholarship opportunities. Echo for the keg in the October 24 issue. This is the A monthly allowance of $100 (up to 20 months) during your last two years of same as bfore for the case. However, instead of one college. Practical management experience applicable in civilian life as well as bottle hidden on campus there will be five. Four of the military. And a starting salary of $10,000. bottles will contain additional clues. The fifty will So if you're thinking about what to do with your college education, consider contain the certificate that wins the keg. what your country can do with it. Then look into Army ROTC. The finder of the fifth bottle will need to bring it to the Echo office and give it to Rick Sterchi. In addition ARMY ROTC. to the keg of Lowenbrau the Echo will also do a story and picture on the winner, and how they found the LEARN WHAT IT TMES TO LEAD. winning bottle. For more information, contact: Captain Greg Andrews Look for the Homecoming Keg clues in next week's Military Science Echo. 118 Holt Hall l , l ,l 1, l, ;, ; lil.|ili(V"i "i '!i' '.i 4 '.4"!4'4 i'"»"i'"»' »"'»' 1''.' ' I a^a ' (7a ' .'>. ' .'. ' .'. ' .'. ' a'a ' mU ' »'• ' .Ia ' a"a ' ala ' •'<» ' ala t>l . a.a . t',a a'. . • '• 4f'a . • '• aia 4 «'a a>ar a^a ..a .T ;'a j.a^j'r a jiaT . •,,;*.,i*a;a*a,a»;.a*a,a*.. i:i .,.*. .•.;•.;•..•.,.•.,.•.;•..,•,,.•.,.•. ;•,,;•;,.•.;•;.,•;.•.,.•;,;•.,;•;,a•.,.•;.a*i,.•...•.,.•.,.•.,a*a,a »a.a».,a»a,a».,a"»a,a»a.a' a.a^a,a a,a" a,a M I, . ^ij^aaHaHaa^^ aa|H Pam ' !*"aaj-V, '41. - X . Anthony f Homecoming '80 «p; Page 8 The University Echo October 17, 1980 UTC Alumni Council gives 0/0 seniors a <$mii parting gift The Graduate magazine will be given free to all Discount Prices graduating seniors the week of October 27-31 in the UTC University Center compliments of the UTC Alumni Council. 25C off case price with student The 120-page Handbook for Leaving School is an easy-reading, educational magazine. It includes information on careers, job hunting, and lifestyles, as ID well as numerous other articles designed to prepare seniors for life after college. The article, "The First Job Game", provides direction in such important areas as resume writing, Our prices can't be beat interview tactics, do's and don'ts of office politics, and many other strategies for entering the working world with style. Other articles include "Inside Medical School", "Letters From The Real World", and "The Roller- Coaster Economy", which analyzes our current economy and how it will affect the 1980 graduating class. If you have the whole world in your plans, be prepared to look hard, beat out some tough competition, and cope with culture shock. These and other important topics are covered in an article entitled, "A Closer Look at Working Overseas". The Graduate magazine was purchased by the American National Bank and is being distributed by [ BUSCH' the UTC Undergraduate Alumni Council. Extra copies of The Graduate are available at the UTC Alumni Office 605 Oak Street. drtlb 8c ©aten at % f&mb ffiou&e Open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner, the Grille & Tavern now offers Chattanooga's only Oyster & Shrimp Bar, along with Happy Hour, Monday- Friday, 4:30 till 7 p.m. Open for breakfast everyday—7 a.m.-11 a.m. Lunch—everyday 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dinner—Sunday-Friday 3 p.m. till 10 p.m. J U.T.C. Homecoming Pep Rally/Bonfire Dance Sponsored by SGA & ACE Engel Stadium Parking Lot 7:30-8:30 - Pep Rally/Bonfire with Head Coach Bill Oliver & Football Team Spirit Trophy given to Organization showing most Spirit U.T.C. Pep Band See the Buccaneer Burn 8:30-1:00 - Homecoming Dance with Band - 25 by Shari Meek have the appeal heard in their absence. Though it doesn't matter to the Board whether the student is Many times students will find that they may have present or not, the student will have a chance to make been unfairly ticketed by a meter maid. Most will not a more favorable defense. know who to make an appeal to, or where to pick up a Johnston also notes that thus far, the Student parking appeals form. And, many students will not Conduct Board has been lenient toward parking realize that a parking ticket appeals form has to be violators. However, the Board is changing policy and filled out within 10 days. may not be as lenient in the near future. Here is a According to Barbie Johnston, chairman of the reminder as to some of the more important rules. Student Conduct Board, students with parking If a student should drive a different car to school appeals should fill out an appeals form in the Bursar's and that particular car does not have a parking decal, office. In this way the appeal will be heard by the the student should leave a note in the window with his Student Conduct Board at their next meeting. name and his regular parking decal number. The Student Conduct Board is the body Never park in a "hot spot." A "hot spot" is an responsible for hearing parking appeals' cases. They unmarked parking space. Not only is this a University meet on every other Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in the law but a Tennessee State Law as well. University Center, but they may start meeting every Students are never to park on the Oak Street Thursday. The Student Conduct Board usually hears bridge or in front of the Pfeiffer-Stagmaier Dorms. cases involving parking, but there are times when All reserved lots are free after 5:00 p.m. except for cases are heard involving student conduct. the handicapped spaces. These spaces are always According to Chairman Johnston, the Board is reserved and the Board is not lenient on these primarily used to serve students who have been matters. It is under consideration that if this situation treated unfairly. However, she cautions that if a persists, the violator may have to speak with Assistant student breaks a law there is little that the Student Dean of Students, Betty Tucker. Conduct Board can do. If fine is paid within 30 days of ticket issuance, the When a student fills out an appeal form, it is turned fine is reduced. If a student is unfamiliar with the University parking in to the Student Conduct Board. At that time, the AUTUMN BEAUTY-or maybe not. Park.**] ticket, Board will contact the student and give them an •re not exactly the moat beautifal sight. If there are lots, a map of UTC parking, rules, and regulations appointment time. problems with parkin*] ticket, they can he appealed. may be picked up from Betty Tucker or in the The student can either show up for the meeting or Photo by Bill Walker. Business Office. QCV At last! You've been thirsting for it! \ Pi Kappa Alpha's 7th Annual Great Greek Chug-a-Lug In addition to the traditional Greek team competition, there will also be an Open Individual division. Try your hand, and win /. a case of beer! $4 per person All you can drink Sfi [OPINION/EDITORIAL | October 17,1980 Page 11 Student apathy judged limitless While the sixties were known for student Within the community there are problems Then of course, there is the curse of big activism, the seventies were known equally with race relations, crime, and the economic government. But, actually are we too big, or well for student apathy. And apparently, crunch the city budget is feeling. In addition, are we too small? What is the right mixture? students at UTC will live up to their record in there is a nuclear power plant located only a Should we devote our resources to a large the seventies for at least the first part of the few miles from Chattanooga that will be goint standing army, or devote the resources to eighties. 'on stream' soon. feeding the poor of this country? What As it is, about the only way anyone on this On the state level there is the new attitude happens if we try to do both? campus can get the students to react to of the Tennessee legislature. It has become Also, this year is the yearof the Presidential anything at all is by writing a nasty All-Sing increasingly apparent that some legislators election. Students should be concerned review (though many times merited), or feel that college students should bear the about who is elected. While it is admitted by cutting down the Greek system (Also largest burden of the cost of an education. most people that both candidates are sometimes merited). Either way, usually the This should be of a concern to every student mediocre, both will lead this country down only students who react are members of the on campus. It will affect everyone's widely varying paths. Both can have a Greeks at UTC. pocketbook. serious effect on the lives of college students. On the campus level there are many And, of course there are the national and Overseas there are events that should problems plaguing UTC. There is the phone international problems. There is the energy concern all college students. The Iran-Iraq system which is supposed to be corrected crisis that still persists. This country is at the war could easily boil over and involve the US soon. There are problems with parking. In energy crossroads. The decisions made in a police action similar to Vietnam or addition, there are traffic problems that today may very well decide the fate of the Korea. The US finds itself increasingly affect us all. These traffic problems relate to world. isolated as our leaders waver. Russia has the bad visibility at almost all campus parking Related to that energy crisis is the become more aggressive than in the past ten lots, and the fact that Chattanooga drivers unemployment rate and the rate of inflation. years. And, the price of oil continues to rise. fail to realize UTC is a school zone. Either of Nobody has yet found a solution to those With all of these issues and problems it these are potentially lethal. problems. would seem logical to expect some student reaction. Yet, no where do we see students concerned about the course of events surrounding them and which will affect their lives. Unless forced to by a teacher, none will (Xfflf OSJ QfflffiPtf/MOQ&B/d.ooo attend an extra-curricular lecture. With all of these issues surrounding "GWE or TME VEE^'.' iWA T A students, we would expect to see some J)EC/S/0/v/ -^ reaction. At least there should be an organized move to oppose student tuition increase. Yet, not only is there no movement to oppose it, there is no student reaction. Not even a mere letter to the editor in this paper, or any other Chattanooga newspaper. What is wrong with the students at this campus? Perhaps we are all too concerned with "eat, drink and be merry" sort of life. If so, perhaps we should remember the last part of that rhyme. If students aren't actively concerned, tomorrow we may very well die. Aquadro points out Registration office inefficiency Dear Editor: In yesterday's mail, I received a notice informing me that I could register for the spring semester in a couple of weeks. My graduation date is December of 1980 so the notice ended up in the hash. I would venture to guess that at least 200 notices like that were sent to graduating seniors. What keeps the Registration office from going to Records and getting a list of the university (^(n*— latttfa mult btar tha wrttor'a atgnalura and addraaa tor m Tammy Wegnar. Angala Wlnlara. Kalhy York graduating 1980 seniors, so the postage and paper EDITOR * *•*•' varlocation Anonymoua kritara will nol ba pubtlthad. MANAGING EDITOR B° HUaon PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Daan, Carolyn Martin, isn't wasted? This may seem like a minor thing, but if Howavar. namaa will ba wllhhald by raquaat. NEWS EDITOR VIckl Hural Nancy McLaod. BUI McNaaly, John Madaarta. John Eipraaalona ot opinion ahould ba brtal. pratarably undar the different departments on this campus would give FEATURES EOITOR Tarry Morrow Wilaon 250 wordt. Wa raaarva tha right to adit aa to itngth or SPORTS EDITOR CharHa Granl PRODUCTION STAFF Joyea Brinkmann, Datrid some attention to these minor details some money libalout ttatamanta or to ratact altogathar. LaNara wMt BUSINESS MANAGER «•«« Slarehl Gomltn. Dawn Janninga. Chria Maaka, Carol Romaln, rottact wrltafa own atyaa. wilh only Mmltad grammatical and time could be saved. And, every little bit helps. CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Urry Ortaga Oanlaa Starbird, Carol Walkar corracUona mada Ltttara to tha adHor ahould ba ART COORDINATOR Chria Maaka While we're on the subject, the Business office may Tha oplnlona aipraaaad in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO rocatvad no laiar than noon Monday tha waak may ara to ADVISOR H*"1 voung ara tiprttaly thoaa ol tha Individual wrllara and do nol ba pubHahad. REPORTERS Danny Drinnon, Laura Duncan. save some time and trouble by checking with Records rallacl tha oplnlona ol tha ptraonnat ol Tha Untvaralty ol Cathy Eldridga, Robin Gllaa. David Gomltn. VIckl Tannaaaaa at Chattanooga Tha publication at a atudant to see which students are on full academic Guihna. Paul Harrla. Robarta Jackaon. Dawn Janninga. ECHO Taiaphonaa nawaoaoar pubHahad wtofcry during tha achooi yaar Gaotl Johnaon, Chria Kochar, Stacy to«n. David Advartlalng and Production -- 7S5-4740 scholarships. Then they can quit sending them bills for with tha aacaptlon ol hoMdaya and anamination oawimta Martin, Laurta Parrto, Trlah Phalan, Kairln Robarta. EdHorlal. Nawa, Photo. Faaturaa, Sporta - 75S-42BS Tha ECHO wakomaa ktltara to tha adHor, but aM delinquent payment. Mtchaala Ann Slaala. Karta Blawart, Card Thompson. Sincerely, Mary Aquadro presents e King Frat Competition Competition begins at S p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22. events: Best legs - Arm wrestling Duck poop eating Duck quacking Nipple sucking (Beer bottles only) Wednesday, Oct. 22. $2.00 Pitcher $1.00 Burgers Trophys to winners ac -ac JE Jt act ac zir^zar an ar -ar -ar -are, ag ^r -»r it rag- » •»»• vote for the Homecoming Queen candidate of your choice Pam Anthony Chi Omega Joyce Brinkmann Lambda Chi Alpha Karla Brown Black Student Association Lisa Collins Phi Mu Alpha Carolyn Farmer Pi Beta Phi Debbie Haston Phi Sigma Sigma Sharon Hutsell Baptist Student Union Kathy Wilkey Alpha Delta Pi Vote on Oct. 21 and 22 from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm on the second floor lobby of the University Center. Open to all students with current I.D. This ad is sponsored by the SGA Election Commission. i •^r -mm •**• ar -mw jr. -mr- *•• ie ar ~mw ir -gar -mw *w> IT ag, ir ar ae FEATURE Fall releases offers variety for musical taste With the change of the weather comes a new batch pop/melo-rock. Cuts like the smoothly done "Run although when you first listen to it, it may sound long and repetitious, give yourself a chance to get used to of album releases from almost every artist. Everything Wild", "Promises" and the quasi-religious "Love it. from funk to disco to punk to new wave even some Inside" are found along with the top forty hit, "Woman country, jazz, and pop and romantic ballads. The in Love," and the Gibb/Streisand duet, "Guilty". Definitely a fine album for a band whose only real chance to fame has been Highway to Hell and TNT. If current top ten singles are equally as diversive. On side two, Streisand lets loose with such you haven't picked yourself up a copy yet, do so and The best selling singles this week, according to melodramatics as "What Kind of Fool", the Jazzy then repent! Variety magazine, goes as follows: "Never Give Up" and the rhythm and blues of "Make I. "Another One Bites the Dust" from the Queen It Like A Memory", a song that has all the class of "The album, The Game 2. "Upside Down" from the Diana Way We Were" theme and all the right elements to Ross album, Diana 3. "All Out of Love" from Air make it a top forty hit. Supply release, Lost In Love 4. "Woman In Love" In all, Gui/fyreaffirms ones faith in Streisand's talents from the new Barbara Streisand album, Guilty 5. as a singer and performer. One can only hope it will "Sailing" by Christopher Cross from the album last. denoting his name. 6. "Xanadu" by Olivia Newton- John from the album of the same name. 7. "Magic" also done by Olivia Newton-John from the Xanadu soundtrack. 8. "Give Me The Night" from the album of the same name by George Benson 9. "Look'n For Love" by Johnny Lee from the Urban Coivbov soundtrack and 10. "Fame" from the soundtrack of the same by Irene Cara. Top twenty hits that are quickly approaching the top by David Gomien ten are: "The Wander" by Donna Summer (her first Made up of 20 singles B-sides an unreleased venture into the world of new wave) from her new original master's, Elvis Costello's newest release, Wanders album; "He's So Shy" by the Pointer Sisters; mm Taking Liberties, is for die-hard Costello fans only. and "Whip It" by the new wave group Devo. AC/DC's Fourth album, Back in Black, has been Most of the songs on this album were previously affectionately labeled "Chainsaw Rock" by the available on the b-side of British import singles. The Souths premier album-oriented station, WKLS. tunes date from the very beginning of Costello's This is no exaggeration. Suffolk, England's only career to some songs recorded since his last album, rock band, has produced a quality heavy metal disc Get Happy!! that will finally put them on top of the years rock-n roll The best cuts here are Costello's two country heap. ballads "Stranger in the House" and "Radio The title cut, Back in Black, proves that AC/DC is Sweetheart." Both tracks are well-performed with here to stay, powering its way into top-40 status. some help from Doobie Brothers' guitarist, John Bryan Johnson debutes as lead in this effort and is a McFee. definite improvement over the old screaching tones. The rest of the album is mostly second-rate Following the namesake, You Shook Me All Night Costello. Tidbits like "Hoover Factory" and "Clean Long, is also worthy of attention, a catchy tune you Money" are interesting reflections of the ever-growing might find yourself singing this late summer evening in Costello. the backseat of your BMW. But the Elvis Costello album to buy is his next one. Flip side starts with an appropriately titled "Hells Due in January, Costello's next disc is slated to reflect Bells" and is obviously an ode to the groups late lead Costello's growing interest in country music and the singer, slowly building to hard-rock perfection. blues. Skip Taking Liberties and wait on Costello's "Shoot to Thrill" follows on side number 2 and next all-original album... it'll be worth the wait. Great Rates Auto Insurance Monthly payments Health Insurance Life Insurance Investment Accounts BARBRA STREISAND REVIEW bv Terry Morrow Professional Barbra Streisand is definitely Guilty. That's not so amazing though. Her new album, Guilty, is one of her best albums to date. The concept 870-2081 of guilt and love have been combined for the songs Underwriting found in the CBS produced album. The entire work has a creme de la crem of Streisand's favorite theme in songs and all of her fans can delight in this new Services package. Though the album's cover has both Streisand and Bee Gee Barry Gibb in a romantic embrace, the album is not a duet project, though "What Kind of Stephen F. Holmes, Director Pool" and the album's title cut, "Guilty", does have the two performers mixing words. A bizarre composite of No. Two Northgate Park, Suite 204 Streisand's stingy pitches and Gibb's high flighting tones, distinct only to one of the Brothers Gibb, make Chattanooga, Tennessee 37415 for nothing but the best for fans of them both. 870-2071 Side one spotlights the predictable Streisand: simple • m •Hi ny Wil key ••MaaVLJMLfaaaaaaaflaaaMI is the a KEY **WflW^fcj| iffi||i? §r •<•># "^ Homecoming I would appreciate your vote Fall Fashion: two views Evening wear shows style and sophistication by Stacy Loft in versatile, accompanied by its own pieces for an Fall fell. One morning we all rolled out of bed and assembled look. discovered it was cold. Another runaway bestseller this season is the If this sudden onslaught of cold weather has left you knitted jacket. It is smaller, cropped at the waist jacket and your jogging shorts with a case of frostbite, it is or astraight to the top of the hip cardigan. Under these time for you to do some shopping. Below are a few tips will be the prettiest blues in years: tucked, edged in from the who's of fashion: lace, slightly ruffled — as far from a shirt as possible — symbols of the gentle turn to day dressing this year. Colors for fall are the same as a few seasons ago — mauve, plum, claret. These colors have survived For evening, we will be wearing separates with a because they go with any skin tone, like olive or pink. heightened sense of style and sophistication. Pants They stand up to tough store lights. And, most are soft but narrow, skirts are inventively designed — importantly, they complement any color. bias-cut or wrapped, uneven at the hem. These will be coupled with beautiful blouses that have beautiful ruffled necklines and jackets that are out and out Use color. You may not be able to beat the coming show stoppers. But for all the ornamentation — you weather, but it's a sure way to beat bad weather blues. should never lose the ease, the attitude of separates. This fall, there is plenty of color available to work with, MAKEUP play with, to add charm to whatever you want to wear. In makeup, a further reflection of a new standard in Best color bits come with an element of surprise to coloring and texture. Colors that are muted, neutral them: brightly colored suede or cashmere gloves in without being murky or "browned-out." Instead, a royal blue or outrageous grape. Delight comes from new palate of mauve, rose, and coral in every the most familiar things with a sly turn in texture or gradation. But the biggest difference is in the texture color. of makeup: a sheerness that allows for new combinations — up to five colors at a time — without Don't forget sweaters. Sweaters as tops in one ever getting a look or a feeling of heaviness. Part of color and pattern after another. Sweaters with jackets that is in a new placement of color that focuses with a and blouses. Wonderful sweater sets in charming new gentle mist of color everywhere else The result is a ski/skating designs. different, sophisticated, yet subtle finish. Jackets are indispensable. They are longer, narrow but-relaxed. A jacket that has line at the shoulder in a SPECIAL EFFECT ACCESSORIES good-looking, unexaggerated way. With it, a skirt that ...that are accessible and irresistible. Each one a is easier, softened by an inverted pleat or gathered at delight in itself — beautifull crafted ornamented belts the waist; the length, just covering the knee. and necklaces, brilliant color snakeskin sashes, As an alternative to a suit — the new coat dressing. brightly colored leather gloves, cashmere mufflers, The difference here is a softer coat, movable, shaped earings,, color combined with a shine in dazzling socks. AT THE FOOT OF THE MATTER Shoes will be very versatile this season. There are different heel heights to choose from: flats, solid stacked heels, angled heels, delicate heels. Colors are pretty, useful: soft grays, blue-grays, luggage tans and browns, mauves, etc. Black patents are almost indestructible and work for both day and night. The charm is in the detail — neat bows, tassels, discreet piping. Fall shoes will, above all, be fun to wear. for fashion survival Sweaters are in for the budget fashion conscious by Carol Walker As the temperatures drop and winter sets in, many handbags, etc. Pull your wardrobe together with a women will be wondering what to wear which is warm, blazer. Plaids can be easily used to tie clothes together economical, and fashionable. Because of the inability by sticking to accent colors. Mrs. Owens also to predict the weather during the transition of fall to suggested to "spice up" a wardrobe with brights, winter, advice concerning how one should dress was especialy combining brights with neutrals. The asked from Geanne Owens, Fashion Coordinator of knowledgeable fashion coordinator also warns "don't Miller's department store on Market Street. go out and buy real 'faddy' things. Update last ye. According to Mrs. Owens, an excellent way to be clothes with lace collars, ribbons, and your prepared for fall weather is to have plenty of sweaters. imagination Low heel shoes such as tassie loafers, 1 ight weight sweaters are ideal at this time of year. penny loafers, and moccasin type shoes are Sweaters are not only a smart way to dress up an predominant among college students outfit, but they are also an important part ol the Other suggestions lor the well -dressed college fashion scene. Sweater dresses, jackets, and the 50's women is that fashions do not end with the clothes, type sweater which buttons down the back arc hair, and make up are very important aspects of the popular this year, and for those who have turtle necks ook. Mrs. Owen suggests shoulder-length and cowl-neck sweaters these types are still strong in hair. Long hair should be nut back in barretts or hair the world of fashion. bands. Braiding and knotting hair is great. Curly hair is Another good investment for the coming months is acceptable but the trend is away from the frizzy look wool. Contrary to popular belief "wool is not hotter of years past. Mosi important for hair is to keep it than other fabrics," stated Mrs. Owens. She also felt c lean and conditioned regularly. that skirts are still prominent. Mrs. Owens Make-up is still natural looking and the goal of the emphasized that this year the longest acceptable student should be to try to achieve a "bright healthy length of a skirt is two inches below the knee. Kilt look." Wines and russets are suggested shades, and skirts are still prevalent and a good way to dress up eyeshadow still should be used subtly. last year's kilt is to pin it with a kilt pin. So for the college students who want to dress and Other stylish skirts are those with "crystal" pleats look fashionable, these are just a few helpful hints and and knife pleats (sorry, slitted skirts are definitely on suggestions. their way out). Blazers are good investments for the fashion- conscious student, but this year's blazers are cut shorter than in previous years. Mrs. Owens advises the fashion conscious to "wear the jacket where it is most flattering to you." Belted jackets and blazers also spruce up an outfit. Straight-leg trousers are still strong, but the pant legs are really straight legged "stove pipe" legs is an adequate description. The pleated trousers and baggy pants seem to still be alive (don't forget to finish the look by adding a belt). "Prep" is still the look, along with the tailored men's look with only one slight difference — feminine is in. The classic style of dressing is once again on the rise and lace is making a come-back. For those on a tight budget and can't afford to buy much, Mrs. Owens advises to "pull out your wardrobe and add to it." Accessories for your wardrobe should be one color so you don't have to buy more shoes, Page 18 Baroque music is alive and well in Ensemble by Roberta Jackson Good entertainment for free-that's the main theme behind the Baroque Ensemble's monthly no-charge concerts. The Baroque Ensemble is directed by Barbara Creider, the principal viola of the Chattanooga Opera Orchestra. Creider, who also teaches viola at UTC, explained that the Ensemble specializes in 1600-1750 music. There are seven strings and one harpsichord in the group, which now has a scheduled class meeting. "Last spring we had to meet on our own," remarked Creider. "Some students just came up to me and asked if they could form this group." The last Friday of every month the Baroque Ensemble gives a free concert at the Vine Street Auditorium at 12:20. "It only lasts about 20 minutes," explained Creider, who is also a member of the Faculty String Quartet. "We encourage people to bring their lunches," she continued, "because it's just a time for everyone to relax and enjoy fine music." October's concert is scheduled for Friday, the 24th, a perfect way to start the Homecoming festivities. This concert will include Vivaldi's "Concerto in D major for guitar and strings" and will feature Mary Joyce Higgins on guitar. The other piece to be performed is Pachelbel's "Canon." If you aren't able to attend October's performance, THE $74.95 plan on November 21st. This is the Ensemble's next concert. And if you aren't "in to" 17th century Baroque music, think of this: at least you wouldn't have to eat in the Student Center cafeteria that day! DIPLOMA. (Save up to $20 on Siladium* College Rings.) American Cancer Societietyjy . r.v&ii? Tali tooca coniiibulad by tha publiihar 01 o public larvita. Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white t-* lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant Aft tis\ to deterioration from corrosion or skin )Q/ reactions. In short, it's quality and durability at an affordable price. i> Both men's and women's Siladium ring styles are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. Trade in yourlOK gold high school ring and save Gallon Room i even more. $2.00 Pitcher 1 It's a great way of saying you've earned it. 11:00 tO 7:00 \ All Day Sunday/ /IRK7IRVED XCOLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achieve. October 16 & 17 University Center 3913 Brainerd Rd. Date Location Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. ©198(1 ArtCarved College Rin«s Page 20 The University Echo October 17, 1980 SGA sponsors major concert with Little River Band by Julie Johnston On Monday, October 20 at 7:30 pm, the Little River Band, accompanied by the Dirt Band, will appear in concert at Memorial Auditorium. Tickets, available at the University Center and the Memorial Auditorium box office, are $7.50 for students and $8.50 for the general public. The concert is sponsored by the Student Government Association. Little River Band has contributed such peculiarly Australian terms as "diamantina cocktail" and "sleeper catcher" to the international rock lexicon. Now, with its first live album, Backstage Pass, the internationally popular band documents its first five years with live versions of eighteen memorable songs. Formed in 1975, the group took its name from a sign by the side of an outback road. Little River Band, the group's debut LP, was cut a few months later and catapulted the band to the heights of the Australian music scene. But though Little River Band seemed an "overnight sensation," each member had brought years of professional experience to the group that would turn them into international stars. "One of the beauties of this band," says Shorrock, "is that there are four of us writing songs, and that means we can achieve a great deal of variety. One of the reasons I joined the band was that I heard the others' songs and really loved them. Another reason is the incredible harmony singing we can do. We all feel The other two remaining founders of the band are vocals. Little River Band is going to be around quite awhile." Jimmie Fadden, who plays electric and acoustic In 1977, the Dirt Band was honored to be the first The Dirt Band, formerly the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, harmonica, and John McEuen, who plays lap steel rock band invited to play in Russia. Within the last has been touring and recording for fourteen years. guitar, mandolin, and acoustic guitar. The members year, the band has appeared on both "Saturday Night The band's most recent album, Make A Litle Magic, is who have joined the band since its formation in 1966 Live" and "Midnight Special." The Dirt Band is known their tenth LP. "We've got the best group of musicians are: Al Garth on alto and tenor sax, violin and viola; for its "power, versatility, and sense of humor." we've ever had in the Dirt Band," says band founder Richard Hathaway, bassist and background vocalist; The performance of the Dirt Band combined with Jeff Hanna. Hanna, along with producing the album, and the band's newest addition Bob Carpenter, who the well-known talents of Australia's Little River Band contributes guitar, lead and background vocals to the plays keyboards and sings lead and background should prove to be an entertaining event. LP. The Cars Cars review ItyUiriiMttU Remember the middle of last summer when the Knack's "My Sharona" and the Cars' "Let's Go" were being played about forty times a day and even the quickest dial switchers were having a rough time dodging them? Remember how you bought a.copy of CandyO three weeks after it came out, but only listened to it, maybe 5 times? So do the Cars and their newest product, Panorama, follows the same marketing strategy as the last. Stations nationwide are playing the single, "Touch and Go" hourly and kids are snatching the album like it was a new drug. Too bad. It's not that "Touch and Go" is going to wear thin before the end of the month, but the rest of the album will before the end of the first side. Like the last two, Panorama is a trendy mix of Velvet Underground style rhythm (boring), singing that sounds like Bowie impersonating Fow Reed (bad), lyrics that sound like Bowie rewrites of Beach Boys numbers (not funny), indifferent to mechanical bass patterns (nerve racking), synthesizers that sound like soundtracks for public TV (no comment) and guitar that is good but seems like it was taken from other songs. This is dull stuff. That Roxy music like fascination with modern electronics and attitudes used to be this group's best asset, but now it just holds them into monotonous compositions that go nowhere and depend on random synthesizer and guitar tricks to keep the listener irritated enough to stay awake. That they have been doing this for three years only insures that something better give on the next album or the Cars are going to get junked along with a good deal of other late 70's three-album wonders. Look out Joe Jackson, beware Police, and get-with- it Devo, your contracts are about to expire. SPORT Purvis Has 14-0 Week, Average.802 by Purvis Peacock Last week I stunned the country with an unbelievable losses came at the hands of the nation's 2nd and 6th conference loss. In short, in order for UTC to share perfect performance. In a feat of utter brilliance, I was rated teams by 3 and 1 points respectively, and the part of the SC crown they must win all their remaining correct on 14 of 14 predictions including such upsets Vols really should have won both contests. But SC games, Furman must beat the Citadel but also lose as Florida State over the 3rd ranked Pitt Panthers, Tennessee still has ample opportunities to prove itself to both Appy State and Marshall, and Appy State LSU over Auburn, and Southern Mississippi over as this Saturday it faces Alabama, the nation's number must lose to either VMI or Western Carolina or both. Mississippi State. 1 team, and next week host Pittsburg, who has been The chances against all this occurring are All this week my phone has been ringing off the wall, rated as high as third and was Sports Illustrated's astronomical and take it from Purvis, it won't. and the questions are basically the same. How do I do preseason National Champion. The Vols have made However, barring a severe case of the "I don't cares," it? The fact of the matter is I'm a genius. I'm a 100 steady improvement (4-7, 5-5-1, 7-5) since "favorite UTC will finish with at least a 7-4 record. percent, bonafide, tried and true, good as gold genius.. son" Johnny Majors came home in 1977, and this Virginia Military Institute (2-4, 1-4). The But before I run the risk of appearing slightly season will be no exception to the trend. The Vols will Keydets are marching swiftly into oblivion, and I see immodest, let's get on with this week's article. lose no more then 1 in the remainder of '80, and that little chance of their winning more than 1 of their It seems I have received hundreds of letters from won't be to whom you may expect. remaining 5 contests. desperate fans who just can't wait until December to Vanderbilt (0-4,0-2). The Commodores haven't Western Carolina (2-4,1-2). The Catamounts see how their favorite teams come out. Therefore, I've had a winning season or won an SEC game since 1975. had high hopes for a successful 1980 season, but thus decided to give a midseason rundown of all the Though the winning season is still a ways off, the long far they have been totally disappointed. Despite Southeastern and Southern Conference teams, as overdue SEC win may come in three weeks at weekly improvement, the 'Cats can scarcely hope for well as many major independents, and tell what's in Kentucky. Regardless of the outcome of that better than a 4-7 final tally. store for them in the remainder of 1980. lightweight showdown, the Commodores will still finish with at least 2 wins, 1 more than last season. Florida State (5-1). The Seminoles have lost Alabama (5-0, 2-0). Crimson Tide is riding the only one game in the past two seasons and that was by nation's longest winning streak at 26 games. Currently Appalachian State (4-2, 3-1). The a single point to Miami. Though underated, FSU is rated number 1 in the nation by both major polls, the Mountaineers are an exciting high powered offensive one of the top 5 teams in this country and there is no Tide is in an excellent position to win an team whose aerial acrobatics can keep the fans on the chance of them losing another game this season. On unprecedented third straight national championship. edge of their seats. Last week, Appy State proved Bowl Day (Sugar?), they'll prove to the rest of the But hold on to your hats because the bottom is about itself by losing by only 3 points to a much larger ACC "experts" just how good they are. to drop out. By season's end the Tide will have begun team, North Carolina State. The Mountaineers have Georgia Tech (1-4). The Ramblin' Wreck to ebb. and 'Bama will finish 8-4. lost only one SC game, that was to UTC on a rain almost crushed Tennessee last week and is one of the Auburn (3-2, 0-2). The Tigers were highly rated soaked Chamberlain Field. A 7 game conference hardest hitting teams in the South. Though facing a by the preseason, humph, experts and cracked many schedule, an early season win over Citadel, and the a Top 20 list. However, the Pussy Cats have managed killer of a schedule, they should finish out 1980 at 3-8. luxury of facing Furman at home make6 them a prime Game of the Year only 3 wins, and those against pushovers (TCU, contender for the SC crown. Duke, Richmond) with combined records of 2-14, Alabama at Tennessee Citadel (4-2,3-1). The Bulldogs are certainly the • * while losing to the only decent teams they've faced most powerful team in the SC, not relying on finesse Did you know the Alabama Crimson Tide is (Tennessee, LSU). But things will get worse before as does Appy State and Furman. However, a 5 game currently ranked 1st in the nation by both major polls? they get better for the Timid Tigers, and a losing 5-6 conference schedule virtually rules them out of the SC record is in store for the Kitty Cats. Did you know the Tide has the nation's longest race regardless of whether or not they knock off winning streak at 26 games? Did you know 'Bama is Florida (3-1, 1-1). The Gators didn't win a game Furman in their season's finale. in 1979, but in 1980 they cracked the Top 20 before the favored to win an unprecedented 3rd consecutive East Tennessee State (0-6,0-2). The Bucs national championship? Did you know that only 2 LSU Bengals skinned them alive in Cajun Country. were picked to finish as high as second in SC, but The Gators are definitely on the rebound and, despite teams which have played Tennessee on more than 10 events have proven how foolish those preseason occasions have a winning record against the Vols, and facing three Top 20 teams in their last four games, will experts can be (the team overwhelmingly chosen to finish with a winning 6-5 record. one of those is Alabama? Did you know that no team win was UTC). But things will brighten up for the has beaten Tennessee more times than Alabama? Did Georgia (5-0, 2-0). The Bulldogs season began plunging Pirates who may win as many as 3 of their you know Alabama has beaten the Vols in all of their and ended at Tennessee as the Vols were the only top final 5. last 9 outings? Did you know Alabama has the longest quality team, with the possible exception of South Furman (5-1,4-0). The Paladins have won 10 of winning streak against the Vols in the nation? Did you Carolina, that Georgia will face in 1980. When the their last 12 games and are at present the only SC know that on October 18 in Knoxville, the Tennessee Vols choked and handed the 'Dogs that victory, they team undefeated in conference play. All this would Volunteers are going to stun the nation by defeating also gave them an undefeated regular season and a seem very promising indeed except for one small the Alabama Crimson Tide on national television? Sugar Bowl berth. But '80 will end on a sour note as detail. Furman has yet to face their two major Now you do. the 'Dogs get blasted in New Orleans and finish 11-1. challengers for the SC crown. Basically the SC race Kentucky (2-3,0-1). The Wildcats are the SEC will come down to a showdown between Furman and TENNESSEE bv 10. weaklings, and unless they slip past Vanderbilt in Appy State next week in Boone. But if you think I'm Auburn by 14 over Georgia Tech three weeks, the 'Cats won't win another game in going to spoil the suspense by telling now who will win Mississippi by 7 over Florida 1980. that contest, you've got another think coming. Georgia by 28 over Vanderbilt Louisiana State (4-2, 2-0). The experts all Marshall (2-3, 0-2). The Thundering Herd has LSU by 21 over Kentucky counted LSU out of the SEC race before it even already won more games in 1980 than in either '78 or Miami by 17 over Mississippi State began, but Purvis has said all along those Bayou '79. But a winning season is still a few years away. The Florida State by 7 over Boston College Bengals have some bite. The Terrific Tigers will not Herd will win at least one SC game as coach Sonny Appy State by 21 over Lenoir-Rhyne lose more than two more games in 1980. With any luck Randle has promised and will finish 4 7 on the year, UTC by 14 over Marshall at all LSU will finish in a tie for second in t he SEC, and equal to their best record since 1965. Eastern Kentucky by 7 over ETSU if they should pull off a major upset against 'Bama, the UT-Chattanooga (4-2, 2-2). Sorry, hut there Richmond by 3 over VMI Bengals would tie Georgia at 6 0 in conference play. will be no SC championship for the Mocs in 1980. East Carolina bv 3 over Western Carolina Mississippi (1-5, 0-1). The Johnny Rebs really UTC has already suffered 2 conference setbacks, and aren't as bad as their record would indicate. Four of though it is not mathematically impossible, it is very Last Week's Games their live losses came by an average of less than 5 unlikely that no SC team will finish with less than 2 points, and despite their 15 record they have losses. At present, Furman is in control of 1st place in Piirvia Picked 1 inal Ovtcome outscored their opponents 183 to 171. The Rebs lost the SC with a 4 0 tally and only 3 conference games lennr»»ee by 31 1 enneaaee 23 - Georgia Tech IS five contests pit them against rugged SEC foes, but I Alabama bv 21 Alabama 17 • Ratgera 13 remaining. One is against Marshall, and it would Georgia bv 22 Georgia 28 - Miaaiaaippi 21 still look for them to finish 4 7. require a minor miracle for the Herd to win that one. Citadel bv 17 < iladel 28 - Weatera t aroliaa 21 Mississippi State (4-2, 1-1). The Bulldogs LSI) by 7 LSU 21 • Aobarn 17 Should Furman lose both of their other SC games Firman bv 28 lurman ll-l ISl' 21 have an impressive record, but the four teams they against Appy State and Citadel, which is entirely Florida Slate by IS Florida Stale M - Piltebarg » have beaten have a composite tally of 6-12-1 against UTC by 3 UTC 55 - VMI IS possible, then it is unlikely either of those teams will North Carolina State by IS North (aroliaa Slate 17 - Appy Stat* 14 some big-time losers (Northwestern ETSU, Arkansas finish with more than one conference loss. Besides Talaae by IS 1 alaae 43 - VaaaVrbill 21 State). Events will head downhill fast for the 'Dogs, .Southern Miaaiaaippi by 7 Soa. Miaaiaaippi 42 • Miaaiaaippi Stale 14 Furman, Appy State must face VMI and Western Miami VOTE ki Mi Sift tf by Charlie Grant This Week's MVP - Steve Woods Position • Quarterback Classification - Junior Major - Psychology Last week, the Mocs turned in a sterling performance and bombasted VMI 55-10. By game's end, the Mocs had amassed a staggering 688 yards total offense and 28 first downs. The main cog in the Moc's offensive machine was Steve Woods. Eight different Mocs scored touchdowns during the game, but Steve was responsible for 3 of the TD's, passing successfully for 2 and running for the other. Though he played less than 2'/2 quarters in the romp, Steve accounted for 245 yards total offense. He had 12 yards on the ground •atari and finished 8 for 15 in the air for 233 more. Steve excelled in both athletics and academics at Kendrick High School in Columbus, Georgia. He was captain and Best Back of his football team and was Bi- City MVP. In baseball, Steve was his school's MVP and Best Pitcher in the Bi-City conference. Academically, Steve was a member of the National Honor Society, his class' vice-president, and received the General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow Award. Steve took over the reins as UTC's starting QB last JU.S'I»wkv w'"* *>'l*aV'u « season for the injured Dennis Berkery, and quickly entrenched himself in that position. By season's end, he led the conference in passing efficiency. Several other Mocs turned in good showings last V~ Saturday. Tony Jackson hauled in one of Wood's TD r~ strikes good for 55 yards. Senior Joe Burke pulled down the other, this time a beautiful 73 yarder. During this game Burke set new UTC career receiving records in both total receptions and total yards. Mike Homecoming Queen 19S0 Smith passed the 3,000 yard career rushing mark enroute to a 29 yard touchdown run. Sophomore QB She's bound to win Gary Bloodsaw led all 11 Moc runners with 101 yards, 45 of which come on a busted play touchdown run. Other than Woods, Jackson, Burke, Smith, and Bloodsaw, Gwain Durden, Dennis King, and Mike Voting times: Crockett also scored TD's. According to coach Oliver, tight end Ed Stanford "played nearly a perfect game," and the entire offensive line improved vastly. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The Mocs defensive unit also put on quite a showing, allowing only 3 points on the night (VMI's TD come on an interception runback). Standouts were Monday and Tuesday Willis Yates, Willie Little, Russ Huesman, Richard Ward,, Jacob Burney, and Joey Abney. October 17, 1980 The University Echo Page 23 Mocs Rebound, SlaughterVMI 55-10 bI y. BriaDaiaaiana IKaufmad «aalaaa9anM The Mocs are back! thrown by none other than Tony Ball to Joe Burke for Crockett had UTC's final tally from 7 yards out with Rebounding from two consecutive Southern 20 yards, as Coach Oliver tossed his conservatism out only 35 seconds remaining. Conference losses, UT Chattanooga dismembered the window. This fine showing by the Mocs should prove they're the VMI Keydets 55-10 last Saturday in Lexington, Reserves Gary Bloodsaw, Dennis King, and Mike not ready to toss in the towel yet, now that both Virginia. Crockett all had 4th quarter tallies which ensured offensive and defensive squads have "meshed." Since The 7,500 fans in attendence saw the Moc's offense UTC's largest game total since they beat Appalachian anything could happen in the Southern Conference, amass 688 total yards, with 426 of those yards earned State 72-14 two years ago. the Mocs should play each game like it's for the SC by this year's previously impotent rushing attack. Bloodsaw's score came as he dashed 45 yards on a crown. UTC faces Marshall this Saturday at 1:30 in However, on this particular outing the UTC offensive seemingly broken play. Dennis King had a 23-yard TD Huntington, West Virginia. line fired off the ball with authority enabling the Mocs run with 3 minutes left on the clock, and Mike to score 21 first half points, the most gathered all season. By game's end, eight different Mocs had found pay dirt in the romp and UTC had scored at least one time in each quarter. UTC's defense didn't allow a single six pointer this game, as the Mocs played like teams of old, gang tackling and delivering tough licks. VMI's only legitimate score came on a 29 yard field goal after UTC's defense had held on third and goal from their own 13. Willis Yates led the defense with 10 tackles, 9 of which were solo efforts, while Russ Huesman chalked up 7 and Willie Little had 6. Also playing good defensive games were Joey Abney, Jacob Burney, Tim Franklin, and Richard Ward. The Keydets forged 319 offensive yards, 177 of which came on pass plays, but more importantly, they scored only 10 points. Answering the critics who said the Mocs could not put points on the board in the first half, UTC's firstand second possessions resulted in seven point tallies. The first score came on an 8 play, 85 yard drive, capped by Mike Smith's 29-yard jaunt pushing him over the 3.000-yard career rushing mark. Tony Jackson got the second TD, scoring on a pretty 55 yard pass from Steve Woods. UTC added another quick six early in the second quarter from its own 27. Steve Woods again threaded the needle, this time to the magical Joe Burke. This 73- yard touchdown pass play was the longest catch ol the season for the Mocs, and with this game's 126 yards in receptions, Burke became UTC's all-time leading pass receiver. LiNOINIUvKS/OOMI'lTEH SCII-.NCi: <,KAIM ATI'S After intermission, the Mocs went right back to work. Joe Burke played his blockers well and returned a Keydet punt some 40 yards to the VMI 26. Four plays elapsed before Mike Smith threw a good block to spring Gwain Durden for 14 yards and LOOKINO FOR A CAREER another UTC score. WITH BROAD HORIZONS? Less than three minutes later, Steve Woods took one in from 5 yards out on 2nd and goal to up the Mocs' total to 35. The key play on the drive was a pass ZXJZ -aaaar-^aa" xc ar ar We're McDonnell Douglas-one of the So, if you're an engineer or computer ar world's leaders in fast moving, excit specialist who wants a real job with ing fields... military and commercial real responsibility, sign up at your aircraft, missiles, spacecraft, electron Placement Office for an interview. ics, automation and health services, We'll be on campus: And we're looking for people who are looking for the opportunity to put Wednesday, friend what they've learned to work-peo October 29 ple like you. Or send your resume to: ^home What we offer is a wide variety of A. P. Adelsberger advanced technical projects and a Professional Employment to study chance to get involved, really in McDonnell Douglas Corp. Study with Clitts Notes, because volved, in programs on the leading P.O. Box 516 they can help you do better in edge of technology. St. Louis, MO 63166 English class There are more than 200 Clitts Notes covering all the frequently assigned novels, plays »/>\^ and poems. Use them as a guide while you're reading and again as JliffL an efficient review for exams / They're great for helping you understand literature and they're ready to help you now MCDONNELL DOUGLAS Available at: An equal opportunity employer U S Otitenihip required University Bookstore K 1ar ar 2T ar ar ar I UTC HOMECOMING ROAD RACE me Association for Campus Entertainment 5000 METER AND 1 MILE FOR FUN RUN Sponsors Running Factory, ACE Date October 25, 1980 Place UTC Time 5000 Meter (3.1 Mile) - 10:00 a.m., Fun Run — 10:30 a.m. Course Moderate, few hills. Starts at UTC Campus Race Day Registration University Center Parking Lot Fee 1 Mile — $2.00; 3.1 Mile — $3.00 (pre-registered) $4.00 Day of Race; 5-Member Teams — $10.00 per team SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE COMPANY THAT SETS THE STANDARDS. The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION of Cosmopolitan. St. Louis is a city that boasts Emerson Electric. Broad-based in product line. many recreational and entertainment opportuni International in scope and influence. An innova ties as well as a superior standard of living. tor...setting the standards that others will follow for years to come. Emerson lists Flexible The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION of Armament Systems, Tactical Rockets, Airborne Emerson leads the industry in quality and inno Ground Sensors, Radar and much more among vation. We offer top salaries and comprehensive its accomplishments. benefits, as well as a superior professional en vironment. Come talk with us. We'll be on campus: Emerson's ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVI SION is located in St. Louis, Missouri. Historic, Tuesday, November 4, 1980 Check with your engineering placement office •CAREER OPPORTUNITIES-! for time and location. Design aaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Structural Analysis Electronics- ^ Space Division Systems Analysis m EMERSON ELECTRIC Failure Analysis • 8100 W. Florissant Optics ^ Station 2627 Electronic Systems St. Louis, MO 63136 Product Assurance Logistics Computer Applications Finance Planning Administration Quality Assurance Manufacturing Procurement V nil Cost Estimating Contracts * Plant Engineering Program Management « Marketing ]j$rt ^ JTv £ ai &l equal opportunity employer m/( Countin' Vote Carolyn Farmer Homecoming Queen Campus This page is a joint project of the Campus Ministry Association and\ its student representatives. The articles and editorials are meant toi inform, stimulate, and encourage religious thought and growth. If you\ would like to submit a religious article, editorial, poem, or picture} Religious news simply give it to one of the campus ministers or one of the studentsi related to a campus ministry. Howard Tyas • 265-2227 , The Attributes of God Charlie Vouler • 266-.WJ1 by Brad Wc-aver-Studcnt at UTC 11:5 He comes down to Babylon to examine the tower calling me Gtxi...for Gtxl alone is truly gtxxl." The being God is defined in Webster's Collegiate the people are building This passage provides us with another, and perhaps the Dictionary as "the being perfect in power, wisdom, and The first characteristic attributes given God also come- most important, attribute of God; He alone is gtxxl So if goodness..." This serves as a g UTC NEWS • Memoranda is provided to the Echo by the .Office ol Information Services. Faculty/staff contributions should be addressed to Terry Hamrick, publications editor. Deadline tor submissions to UTC NEWS is noon Friday of each week (unless otherwise announced) tor publication in the next UTC NEWS & Memoranda week's Echo UTC's Capital Outlay Program Finding Funds for Campus Construction By Executive Vice Chancellor The capital outlay budget, as its names Tennessee. During this last decade over $50 million Charles M. Temple implies, is revenue used in acquiring new facilities, has been committed to the campus for facilities. expanding existing facilities and carrying out major Many campuses experienced major growth in A frequent source of maintenance projects. Within the capital outlay facilities during the 60s; UTC has experienced a questions and problems budget the state distributes funds to the University similar growth in the 70s. we face in higher through several channels. Academic buildings are To insure that we have a planned, managed education is identifying financed through long-term bonds. The state growth in our facilities, the Chancellor has how funds are generated assumes the obligation for paying off these bonds. appointed a Campus Planning Committee that and spent in operating, The Fine Arts Center, Holt Hall and the Library makes recommendations regarding what new maintaining, and are examples of buildings that have been facilities should be built on campus and what expanding a campus constructed through this source of funding. remodeling or other major physical changes should such as UTC's. Talk of Another avenue for financing capital projects is be made. This committee is composed of faculty, impoundment and through revenue bonds. In effect, the University staff, and student representatives. restricted budgets further borrows funds against expected income to be After Campus Planning approves a request for confuses the issues as we generated by the facility. Examples of buildings a capital outlay expenditure, a program statement strive to meet the needs of our growing student constructed at UTC with revenue bonds are the for the facility or project is drawn up and submitted population. In view of the extensive construction University Center, the dormitories, and a portion to members of the UT facilities planning staff. and improvements underway right now on the of the Sports Arena and Health and Physical These UT administrators coordinate the approval UTC campus, a discussion of how funds are Education Complex. and funding of a given capital outlay project obtained for such projects may help clarify our In addition, for the last few years the state has through the UT Board of Trustees, the state budget process. been providing funds for major maintenance administration, and finally the legislators for In Tennessee, the chief source of revenue projects. For example, two major maintenance adoption and approval. Capital outlay budget available to the state is generated through the projects that are scheduled to be funded next year planning is done for a five-year period, but actual collection of sales taxes. The University receives a are the expansion of the central energy lines to funding is normally committed on a yearly basis. major portion (approximately 50 percent) of its Hunter Hall ($350,000) and the restoration of Pre-planning funds are occasionally provided for annual operating budget from the revenue Patten Chapel ($120,000). Commitments for major facilities the state may be committed to in the generated by sales tax. The other major additional maintenance projects are generally made by the future. Pre-planning money is used for architectural revenue for the operating budget comes from such state and are based on the excess sales taxes plans needed before construction can begin. UTC sources as tuition fees (20 percent) and auxiliary collected over the amount projected. The $100,000 is scheduled to receive preplanning funds in 1981 services (12 percent). Auxiliary services — such as expended for making buildings accessible to the for converting the central energy facility from gas student housing, Food Services, and the Bookstore handicapped was through this source of revenue. It to coal and to expand the capacity of the plant. — are normally self supporting and generate their is important to note that major maintenance EDITOR'S NOTE: In the conclusion of his own revenue. The annual operating budget projects are one-time expenditures totally article next week, Dr. Temple will take a "walking encompasses salaries (approximately 70 percent of dependent on a surplus in tax revenues. tour" of campus and will look at current and the total budget), supplies, travel, energy UTC has been extremely fortunate in the future construction projects. (approximately 6 percent of the budget), decade since the University of Chattanooga equipment, and other yearly types of expenditures. became an integral part of the University of UTC Names Shapiro Heads Theatre Center The three-hundred seat theatre within UTC's Mrs. Ward received the Evans Award for the Dr. Arthur Shapiro, formerly professor of Fine Arts Center has been designated the Dorothy Outstanding Teacher of the Year in 1962 and in education and chairperson of the Education Hackett Ward Theatre in honor of Mrs. Ward, a 1966 received the Guerry Professorship Award. Faculty at George Peabody College for Teachers, former department head of the University's Since her retirement in 1975, she has worked with has recently been appointed director of the UTK Theatre and Speech Department and well-known in the Festival Players, a community non-profit Doctoral Center on the UTC campus. Chattanooga for her work in bringing theatre to all theatre company in the greater Chattanooga area. The recipient of B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees facets of the community. from the University of Chicago, Shapiro's The award was bestowed upon Mrs. Ward by administrative background includes serving as UTC English Professor Arlie Herron, speaking for Upcoming . . . superintendent for the city school district of Long Chancellor James E. Drinnon Jr., after the opening October 18 — UTC versus Marshall, there, Beach, N.Y.; assistant superintendent of DeKalb performance of "Do You Turn Somersaults?" by 1:30 p.m. Community Unit Schools in DeKalb, III.; and the Festival Players. Herron played opposite Mrs. Ocfober 19 — Chamber Orchestra concert director of secondary education in Wilmington and Ward in the play. with director Jim Stroud at 3 p.m. in the Fine Arts Dover, Del. He has also taught on the junior and "The University is honored to have the name Center auditorium. Free admission. senior high school levels in laboratory and public of Dorothy Hackett Ward adorn the doors of this schools and was an elementary supervisor. newly-opened theatrical center," said Drinnon. "It Ocfober 23&24- AEC/UTC Film Series The extension of the UTK doctoral program seems only fitting after her many years of presents Animal Crackers, starring the Marx to UTC was approved by THEC in May. Under service to the University, as well as her dedication Brothers and Margaret Dumont, in 129 Grote at 8 this arrangement qualified local residents will be to theatrical performances throughout the p.m. Admission: $1.50 student, $2.50 general. able to earn either Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) or community, that we should name this theatre in Ocfober 24 — Baroque Ensemble concert at Specialist in Education (Ed.S.) degrees. her honor." 12:15 p.m. at the Vine Street Auditorium. Free Mrs. Ward's association with the University of admission. Chattanooga began as a student. She graduated — Tennessee Chambers Players Wrong Number? from UC in 1929 with an A.B. degree. She benefit concert at 8:15 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center Information Services is preparing to send out a returned to the University in 1939 as an instructor auditorium. Tickets: $2.50. supplement to the 1980-81 Telephone Directory in the Department of Theatre and Speech. She that will note the changes and corrections to date. The University ol Tennessee at Chattanooga does not discriminate against prospective or completed the M.F.A. at Yale in 1946 after which current students nt employees on the basis ol sen h.indn ap race, color. o-HqiHi or national origin If you have a correction for the directory that you she was promoted to assistant professor. In 1966, pursuant to irw requirements oi Title IX ol theEdueation Amendments of 1972, trteteraabtiHt.it inn have not sent in, please do so now. Address it to Actor 1973. and other anpttcahle statutes Inquiries and chargesolviolalionot this polKyshouidbe she was granted the rank of full professor. difettrd loDr Charles M Temple. Executive Vice Chancellor Terry Hamrick, Information Services. Joyce Brinkmann ••-:•-;.•• • ••'•> A HOMECOMING QUEEN UTC CAN BE PROUD OF vote on Oct. 20 & 21 in the 2nd floor lobby of the University Center