Opens the Arena, Page 2

^^aaa^a-aaaaaaf aa_tf «_,_. .,_. A f£ *"^^T-»* ^ The University Echo An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906 •vx VolumeTTyIssue 8 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Friday, October 15, 1982

Billy Weeks/The Echo opens the Arena, The Gambler.. page 2. News 2 The Echo/October 15, 1982 In spite of problems Kenny Rogers opens Arena

By Teri Boardman Echo Sports Editor "The concert's great, the arena's great, but I'm size of the coliseum, but the steep stairways bothered lights and flim screens suspended from the ceiling was having a terrible time." So said one man, voicing the the couple. in good working order, but proved incompatible with sentiments of several hundred people at the "Are you a mountain goat?" asked Parker. the upper level seating. Anyone at eye (or ear) level or performances of Kenny Rogers and Larry Gatlin and "I don't know," replied Woods. below the speakers enjoyed relatively good sound his Band last Friday, Oct. 8, for the opening of the Parker was serious though as he expressed after a few adjustments were made. Roundhouse. concern over the stairs. "If you ever started falling in For the upper deck, though, the sound was a For months, anticipation of the event was high. The this place," he said, "I guarantee you'd end up on mixture of music, echo and vibration. The roof of the 12,000 tickets for the concert sold out in three days as stage." arena currently lacks acoustic panels to control hundreds more requests were turned down. Regardless of the stairs, the seats filled rapidly. excess noise. As a result, it was very difficult to At 7 p.m. Friday, those fortunate enough to hold When the lights dimmed at 8 p.m., a huge roar erupted understand the opeing act, comedian Lonnie Schorr. tickets filed into the huge arena. The first couple from the capacity crowd. That's about when other Schorr, a North Carolina native, is one of the through Gate 1 was Ora Woods of Chattanooga and problems started. Woody Parker of Jasper. They were impressed by the The performers' million dollar system of speakers, Continued on p. 9 Administration No problems proud of reported facility by security By Mary Mahoney By Mary Mahoney Echo News Editor Echo News Editor "We feel very strongly that we have with the University architect, the There were no major security prob­ night classes. Fowler commented, an excellent facility that the community project architect, and the building lems at the Kenny Rogers concert in the however, that there was no problem can be proud of," Dave Larson, Vice- engineers for recommendations on UTC Roundhouse Friday night, said with parking Friday night. One person Chancellor for Business and Finance, how to best solve the problems. The Roger Fowler, director of Security. "It said he parked in the Grote lot 10 expressed this view on behalf of the echo and water pressure problems was an easy act and an easy crowd to minutes before the show began, Fowler administration regarding the Friday were both fixed that night, Larson work with," Fowler said. added. night opening of the new UTC remarked, however, more work will be Fowler said the only potential difficulty Roundhouse . Larson felt that, on the done to improve the acoustics of the arose when people started requesting whole, opening night at the building. refunds in reaction to the poor acoustics. Roundhouse was a success. The Larson explained the water Relatively few people wanted their problems, he said, are normal for a new condensation and dripping to have money back, Fowler noted, and most of building. been caused by the building being kept those were reasonably calm about it. "Any time you have a building of that at 65 all day. When people entered the There were a few rowdy people, he size, you're always going to have a building, they brought in a lot of heat added. However, "Out of a crowd of shakedown period," he stated. "We'll and humidity, he said. He noted that 12,000 people, only 10 or 15 rude, irate probably have more problems that possible solutions include altering the people is great," Fowler said. we're not anticipating," he added, "due chill water system or wrapping the All 26 arena security officers were on to the long shakedown period." pipes with some type of insulation. "If duty in the arena, Fowler noted, and the Roger Fowler, director of Security, using the system differently does not Auxiliary Police for Chattanooga directed said there were basically three work," Larson stated, "then we'll go traffic. Approximately ten minutes problems at the concert. The number with wrapping." before the end of the show, Fowler Roger Fowler Mike Craig/The Echo one problem, he stated, was the echo The inadequate water pressure was commented, six uniformed security One minor problem Fowler mentioned heard in the top rows. This caused a lot simply an oversight, Fowler said, and officers moved outside and stood on was a shortage of ushers. He said the of problems, he noted, especially during was corrected as soon as detected. He sidewalks to direct the crowd outside. Usher Club has 125 members, yet only comedian Lonnie Schorr's act. The explained that the water had not been "We got a lot of positive feedback on 50 showed. The club members are all second problem, Fowler said, was running at full pressure before the this." Fowler said. "People said they like students, he noted, and more applications water condensing on the air opening and the main value was not being able to see a uniformed officer out are now being accepted. In spite of the conditioning pipes, and dripping on the turned to full operation. He noted that and about," he continued. shortage, he added, ushering did go members of the audience. Fowler this caused an inconvenience in the Regarding parking, Fowler said both smoothly. stated the third problem as being one of bathrooms, but it was never a serious traffic and parking went very well. Dave Larson emphasized that students inadequate water pressure in the rest problem. Larson, Vice-Chancellor for Business participated in other ways. Besides room. James Vaughn, Executive Vice- and Finance, noted that the CARTA student ushers and security officers, "Anytime something comes up we're President of the Chattanoga Chamber shuttle service was very useful. Both he students also helped with concessions, going to address it as soon as we can," of Commerce, said the Roundhouse and Fowler agreed that the only potential and aided as stagehands, Larson ex­ was how Larson said the administration opening was "tremendous," and the severe parking problem would be during plained. The Interfraternity Council would deal with these and other arena is "a great asset to the an event held on a Monday or Thursday provided local stagehands for Kenny problems. He noted he has consulted community." night when there is a full schedule of Rogers' crew. The Echo/October 15, 1982 3 SGA plans Leadership Breakfast

By Kimberly Ryan Special to the Echo Honoring student leaders at a leadership breakfast the noise are still being voiced. The library staff is Oct. 17 in the Signal Mtn. Room from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. headed the agenda of the Oct. 12 meeting of the trying to control the situation. We need to help them addressing interested students on parliamentary Student Government Association. with good suggestions." procedure. Projects Committee Chairman Jim Smallwood The noise problem was discussed at a recent During general discussion, University Center proposed that a maximum sum of $300 be Chancellor's breakfast, monthly meetings between Director Shannon Smith announced that on appropriated to sponsor a leadership breakfast. The Dr. Obear and student leaders. The Chancellor Saturday, Oct. 23, ACE will sponsor a 5 K and 1-mile breakfast is designed to bring together and honor the suggested that the Library Committee study the fun run. Applications are available at the information presidents of active organizations and clubs on problem. desk in the University Center. On Sunday, Oct. 24, campus. Smallwood suggested that SGA President Grant noted that placing signs in the library which Smith added, there will be a hike on Elder Mountain Charlie Grant begin the breakfast with a few remarks call for quiet might be an effective action and added specifically observing the landslides. Students are and introduce Dr. Charles M. Reneissen, Dean of that the SGA could supply funds to help underwrite asked to meet at the University Center at 1 p.m. with a Students, the featured speaker for the event. The the project. He concluded, "Every minute we waste in $2 fee. breakfast will be held on Nov. 23 from 7:45 a.m. to 9 this issue is just one more day of noise and Closing the meeting, SGA Secretary Susan Davis a.m. in Chattanooga Rooms B & C of the University disturbance for students who need to study." announced that Dr. Ray Fox, dean of Admissions, will Center. Smallwoods' motion passed 10-0-0. Applications for TISL, the Tennessee Inter- appear at the SGA Forum on Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. in the In executive report, Grant remarked, "Since our Collegiate State Legislature, are still being accepted. Signal Mtn. Room prior to the SGA's regular meeting. action concerning the noise in the library, there has TISL will be held in Nashville, Nov. 1114. The speaker Interested students are urged to attend. not been much improvement, and complaints about Pro Tempore of TISL will appear at UTC Sunday, Echoes and Answers

By Susie Walters Echo Feature Editor This Week's Question:"Who do you think Jim McKenry: "I think the students should be in Paula Baughman: "I think the security should should be in charge of enforcing library charge o! it. it's their own library. They are the ones because students would be apt to listen to them more •uiet?" that are studying, not the other people." than someone of the library staff." Tricia Smith: "Students should be mature enough to keep themselves quiet." Julie Knight: "I haven't found that it is that noisy when I go in there. It may be noisy, but it doesn't bother me at all."

Evon Turner: "I feel that the students should keep the library quiet because the students are going there, seeking work and information. If everyone is talking, they can't study. The library is for their benefit. They paid their money to come to school.

Karen Bessy: "The faculty should because they know who is making the noise." Paige McDonald: "I think the students should be on their own honor to be quiet." Stephanie Ramsey: "I think the students should be on their own honor."

Chris Hunt: "I don't think there's a problem. Personally, 1 go to sleep in it." Stephanie Ramsey Jim McKenry Barry Aslinger/The Echo

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• AHaBHaB UaBh UaflhUaAUaAUA U IHlHIII W 4 The Echo/October 15, 1982 Homecoming termed successful By Chuck Cantrell Echo News Writer The 1982 Homecoming activities were "all Homecoming week, including the Kenny Rogers Commissioner since 1978. He is also a Volunteer tremendous successes," said Betty Tucker, Assistant Concert on opening night at the Roundhouse, Tucker teacher for illiterate adults, a Big Brother and Director Dean of Students. Numerous campus organizations said. During halftime at the Homecoming game, UTC of the Speech and Hearing Center. In the past he participated in Homecoming this year, she said, which vs. ETSU, Al Pitner, president of the Alumni Council, served as Vice-Mayor, commissioner of the fire and made this year's festivities "quite special." and Margaret Culpepper, director of Alumni Affairs, police departments, copy editor for the Chattanooga There were several new activities added to the crowned the queen and presented the court. News-Free Press, reporter and associate editor for roster of Homecoming, which had a theme of Charlie Grant, SGA president, received the the Chafranooga 77mes, and Public Information "Country Western - UTC Style." Some of the undergraduate Alumni Council Public Service Award. Officer for the city. customory traditions also received some revision, The award is presented each year to honor a UTC The Baptist Student Union, followed by Lambda Tucker added. student who displays distinguished service to the Chi Alpha and Sigma Chi, won the Most Spirited One event that underwent several changes, Tucker campus and community. Grant, Culpepper said, had Organization Contest, sponsored by Circle K. noted, was the election and presentation of the a "very well balanced application," he was chosen, she President Karen Swenson said the contest raised Homecoming queen and her court. The rules noted, not so much for his service to the community approximately $12,000, which Circle K will donate to concerning the election of the Homecoming court as for his work on campus. "He has had such an the Santa for All Seasons and the Times Neediest were studied, revised, and officially adopted by a impact on the community as far as making the Case funds. committee headed up by Dean Charles Renneisen community aware of the SGA," she stated. In addition A new contest this year was the Canvas Banner last school year, Tucker said. The members of the to his position with SGA, Grant is a member of the Contest, Tucker continued. The 14 entries, exhibited court were individually nominated rather than group Honor Court, a Brock Scholar, former editor of the on Vine Street, hung from the Stadium Dorm. The sponsored, and then voted on by the students, she Echo, and was student counselor to UT President winning entry was Alpha Delta Pi and the second continued. Edward Boling and a representative on the UT place prize went to the Dorm Council. Third place Lisa Cooke was named Homecoming queen, and National Alumni Association Board of Governors. went to the Engineer's Club and fourth to Chi Omega. her court was: Marjorie Bridges, Freshman The Distinguished Alumni Award went to Gene The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority also won the Representative; Arnetta Shalton, Sophomore Roberts, a 1958 graduate of U.C. The recipient of this Lawn/House Display. In the fraternity division, Sigma Representative; Rhonda Vineyard, Junior award is selected by the Alumni Council for Chi won with their brick wall and "The Buc Stops Representative; and Jenny Jarvis, Senior outstanding service to the community and his field of Here" slogan. The Baptist Student Union won the Representative. Cooke and the court were work. Roberts has been the State Safety independent division with their "Holy Ghost Town." recognized during several events during Overseeing fi raining Upward Bound expands services

By Karen Farley Echo News Writer The Special Services Upward Bound Program Students interested in being tutors can also fill out a is a required study hall from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., and added two new administrators to its staff this form and obtain an interview with Miller, he added. 10:30 is curfew. The Upward Bound students also semester, Dennis Miller and Diane Orr. Information required of possible tutors, Miller noted, take numerous field trips, Beasley said. Some trips are Miller, a graduate of UTC, is now the Coordinator includes his overall GPA, his GPA in the subject he to career-oriented sites, such as courtrooms, a of Tutors. Overseeing the tutor training program, wishes to tutor in, and the times he is available to nuclear power plant, or a hospital, he explained. The Miller teaches the tutors how to look for a student's tutor. The pay ranges from $3.70 to $4.45 an hour in purpose of these trips is to help the students decide problem, and determine whether it is a lack of $.15 increments, depending on the number of years what they would like to do by observing others at background knowledge or just poor study habits. the tutor has been in school and how long he has been work, he noted. The other field trips are cultural, such According to Miller, Special Services offers free tutoring, said Miller. as to concerts, plays, or the symphony. tutoring in all freshman and sophomore level courses, Currently, there are approximately 15 tutors for The students can obtain counseling during the except MATH 107 and foreign languages. If a student 200 students, Miller said. Most of the tutoring is on a entire program, Orr said. She noted one of the main is interested in obtaining a tutor, he should fill out a one-to-one basis, he stated. Groups of two or three problems the students have is a bad self-image. She form in the Special Services office, 212 Race Hall. The students are sometimes formed, he added. Each tutor feels that their attitude has kept them from student must also sign a statement allowing their usually works between three and 11 hours a week and succeeding. The Upward Bound counselers have financial aid records and income level to be checked no more than three hours a day, Miller said. started an "I Can" program to help motivate the for the federal government, Miller said. Other programs on campus also provide tutorial students and help them think positively, Orr said. assistance, Miller remarked. Adult services offers tutoring for adult students from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. Special Services also has a reading and a writing center, which provides help in those areas. Orr, Upward Bound Program Counselor, received her masters degree from Iowa State University. The Upward Bound Program is designed to prepare underpriviledged local high school students for college, explained Paul Beasley, director of Special Services. The program staff members work closely with high school guidance counselors, he noted. During the school year, Beasley said, the students attend classes and activities from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. During the summer, they provide a six week residential program during which the students live in Stadium Dorm. The intensive academic program focuses mainly on math and reading, while interest classes in areas such as broadcasting, journalism, and sewing are offered, Beasley added. Recreation time is set aside daily, he remarked, and a Diane Orr, Upward Bound Program Connector play or a choir is organized during the time. There also Dennis Miller, coordinator of tutors. Cumberland* Concert Company* VQ^^ IN ASSOCIATION WITH ) ^-*^ tftGH LIFE Btt H PRESENTS ... v'-:v.

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Pre-registration deadline: Wed., 10/20/82 Registration forms available at U.C. Info. Desk 6 The Echo/October 15, 1982 Accuracy in media spokesman Hemenway challenges the media

By JnUc Johnston Managing Editor "The truth is a very elusive prize and " 'Let there be light,' " Hemenway Dr. Peter Pringle, head of the many different points of view." it's exceedingly difficult to find it. You quoted from the scriptures. " 'Ye shall Communications program, criticized Pringle continued "I'm not opposd to don't find it in the mass media because know the truth and it shall set you free.'" Hemenway as being "naive" regarding a watchdog of the media — some they're interested in ratings." So stated "Knowledge is power," Hemenway his view of the media audience. Pringle media on some occasions are less than John D. Hemenway of Accuracy In continued. "If you don't have any made this criticism in an interview with accurate." However, Pringle criticized Media (AIM) in a lively discussion knowledge, you don't have any power." a TV-12 news reporter, following Hemenway and AIM for "lambasting Friday, Oct. 8, during a Communications Another question, raised by Dr. Hemenway's Speech Thursday to the the media in general." class. Fouad Moughrabi, professor of Political Women's Club. Hemenway responded "They paint with a very wide brush all The controversial Hemenway, Science, challenged Hemenway to to Pringle's comment at the outset of the mass media together," Pringle said. deeply critical of the media in general, substantiate his allegations against the his address at UTC, stating, "I may be a "I think they go to extremes and they're accused the media of remaining silent media. Moughrabi questioned what lot of things but I'm not naive." guilty of many of the shortcomings he on what he defined as the more sort of "systematic research" AIM Pringle clarified his statement at the accuses the media of." pressing concerns facing the United employed. Hemenway responded that end of the program. He explained that However, Pringle continued, he is States, specifically, the threat of having attended the Naval Academy Hemenway was inaccurate in saying "interested in the marketplace of ideas" Socialism and Communism. "Our and Oxford, "I do understand research Thursday that 75 percent of the in his classes, and although Hemenway press doesn't report this," Hemenway techniques." Hemenway's reaction to population rely on television as their received much criticism, Pringle said he said. The press reports instead on such the question was termed "antagonistic" only source of news. Pringle said felt his students should be "exposed to issues, Hemenway noted, as the by one student, who added, "He never Hemenway is "naive in assuming that the so - called 'media watchdog' Tylenol poisonings and the Beirut really answered Dr. Moughrabi's people rely on only one medium of the groups." crisis. question." media for their news." "The University is a place for the "In AIM," Hemenway said, "we want Moughrabi later commented that "It's a despicable viewpoint of the exchange of ideas.," agreed Dr. John to see that the population is fairly, fully Hemenway's criticisms were too American intellect," Pringle later Trimpey, Dean of the College of Arts informed." AIM was established in 1969 general and merited justification. "He commented. "I think he thinks the and Sciences, who attended the to serve as a media watchdog by only got hostile when I asked him to American people are like sponges and lecture. "Mr. Hemenway made his "promoting accuracy and fairness in substantiate these broad accusations they're just sitting there soaking it up. stance very discernable." reporting on critical issues facing he made," Moughrabi said. It's just not like that. We're exposed to America." "Our citizens are subjected to the lies and the half—truths of the media,"Hemenway remarked, and are thereby less capable of making valid decisions. Hemenway, 55, is a former German and Soviet specialist with the US diplomatic service and served in Germany and Moscow. He has trained with the US Naval Academy and at the University of Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. Addressing the issue of the dilemma over conflicting reports from the media, Hemenway said, "Which do you believe? Do you believe the first report? The second report? The last report...like Mr. Regan does?" Upon opening the floor to questions, Hemenway responded to one student's comment that some people simply do not care about the matters of concern identified by Hemenway. Hemenway termed the student's observation "a profound truth," adding, "The question Dr. Peter Pringle, head of the Communications Department, listens intently to John Hemenway, of Accuracy you really hit on is of ignorance." In Media (AIM), and his criticism of American Mass Media. Barry Aslinger/The Echo Private gifts to UTC increase By Pat Evans Echo News Writer The statewide UT system received which totalled $760,327, he noted. volunteers who have an interest in entire UT system. According to a news more than $ 12 million in private gifts last Deferred gifts in the form of bequests, creating a better university community, release, this program resulted in an year, according to Chancellor amounted to $58,271, while corporate said Obear. annual increase of $8 million in gift Frederick Obear. Of this $12 million, givings were reported to be $339,789. The Development Council met two giving in addition to the previous annual UTC received $1,377,233, which is a The last division, memorials, which weeks ago to discuss funds. Each total of $4 million. The project lasted considerable increase over past years, includes books for the library, totalled school in the UT system presented from 1977 to 1981. Obear said. $3,368, he added. reports. Obear, who was present at At UTC, Obear said the original goal At UTC the gifts are channeled into Obear said the efforts at UTC could these meetings, said they included for this program was a total of $6.6 five categories, determined by where be called "friend raising" as well as fund mostly a series of reports and the million, but the final sum was the money comes from, Obear stated. raising. "Friend raising" entails people election of new officers. $7,736,481. According to Obear, most The first of these is an annual fund. The of the community, who are not affiliated A three-year fund raising program of the gifts are designated by the donor money received in this category totalled with UTC as alumni, raising money or called Tennessee Tomorrow, with a as to where he would like the money to $215,478, a 13 percent increase over giving gifts. According to Obear, "friend motto of "Greater Dimensions in be used, such as the establishment of a last year, according to Obear. The raising" has amounted to a major Excellence," brought in funds for the scholarship. second division is that of a special fund, contribution to UTC. These people are 8 The Echo/October 15, 1982 Center expansion on schedule

By Deborah Cole Echo News Writer Dedicated in August 1974, the University Center room will ressemble the Signal Mountain Room but A small private dining room is being added for use was to be a center to provide services and conviences will be larger, Smith commented. This room will house when the Chattanooga Room is too large, Smith to the students as well as a base for the community life seminar and faculty meetings, workshops and added. Another new dining facility is the atheletic of the university. This is the stated purpose in the conferences. dining room which will provide, along with new Student Handbook. However, due to increases in The student lounge will include gallery displays, dishwashers, a serving area and a preserving area. enrollment and student use, the University Center three small meeting rooms and a typing room for the There will be an unfinished basement that will be has outgrown itself, and is currently undergoing a students' use. used in the future. general expansion. The expansion project of the center will cost $2,854,000, which comes from general obligation bonds paid by the students' tuition, according to Charles Renneisen, dean of students. He added, the completion date should be Fall 1983 or January 1984, as there have been no complications at this time. The new additions to the center will house a banquet room, a publication center for the Echo, an atrium, a tiered room, a student lounge, a private dining room, an atheletic dining room and an unfinished basement, said Robert Camperline, assistant director of Physical Plant. The banquet room will function like the Chattanooga Room and seat 500 people for dinner, noted Sharron Smith, director of the University Center. The banquet room will be two stories tall, and contain a storage room for tables and chairs. Smith explained that the publication center for the Echo will include a layout room, copyroom, darkroom, editing room, rest rooms and an outside entrance. The atrium will be similar to an indoor garden, with a sunroof, she remarked. The area will serve as a reception room leading to a banquet room. The tiered Work continues on schedule on expansion of the University Center. Janis Koscielniak/ The Echo

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Sedgefield Jeans give you the fit without the bind...the comfort without the bog. They re for the physically active guy who wants to look good and still be comfortable. ACE Continued from p. 2 •ace* Rogers presents country's most popular comics, but he didn't go over well in the arena. Schorr tried his routine and ad libbed about the The Groove Tube sound, but the less than hospitable Chattanooga crowd proved too impatient and began to "boo" the system. Those that tried to listen couldn't hear over the crowd noise. "If you listen closely," said Chevy Chase one woman, "you would hear but most people didn't care enough to let the rest of us try." Ken Shapiro Try as he might, Schorr couldn't calm the audience. He finished his act, thanked the crowd for its patience, then left the stage, gesturing in disgust. Richard Belzer The popular Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers followed Schorr. By then, many sound adjustments had been made, but there was no compensation in the an irreverently funny satire on upper deck. Many walked out. Among the first to leave were a group of three American television, culture, and lifestyle couples. "We can't hear a thing," said one woman. Her companion stated, "As far as I'm concerned, we wasted a hundred dollars tonight." A group of approximately 70 persons gathered Grote 129 outside the arena office demanding refunds. Security officers moved in to keep order and direct lines as the October 20 8:15 p.m. crows received refunds at the box office. Figures are still incomplete on the number and amount of refunds given. leral W For the thousands who remained, there was excellent entertainment, the Gatlins sang many of their hits. "All the Gold in California" was a crowd favorite, bringing loud cheers at beginning and end. aov The star attraction, Kenny Rogers, was a tremendous success. The silver-bearded Rogers is a natural crowd pleaser and in no time enthralled the audience, he sang many hits, including "Reuben James," "Ruby," and "The Gambler." Film screens showed clips of his recent TV movie "Coward of the County" and theater film Six Pack as Rogers sang the theme songs of each, the title hit and "Love Won't Let You Down" respectively. For an encore, Rogers performed "Lucille" and closed with the love song "Lady." The professionalism of the performers and their (oufitfy % crew made the entertainment a tremendous success, YOUR WAY TO THE OUTDOORS' although the arena was found to have a few problems which could only be assessed during an actual concert situation. WE'LL RENT, SELL AND DEMONSTRATE OUR Traffic flow in the walkways generally went well, but bogged down near the concessions and restrooms. EQUIPMENT TO YOU OR YOUR GROUP. Overall, the arena functioned well during the concert. Officials were pleased with the event and SOLACE 2-MAN TENT have begun work to correct the problems before the OCTOBER TRIP Oct. 23 Jimmy Buffett concert. WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE Backpacking in the Joyce Augie Cranford, assistant director of security, $40 off in October walked around all levels of the arena, keeping contact Kilmer/Slick Rock area. Oct. through his radio. He was pleased with the event, but (Reg. 265, Sale $225) no doubt glad when it was over. "I think we learned a 23-24, $12 per person. Call for lot from this one," he said. "We'll know exactly what more details. Anyone with to expect next time." He added that it takes an actual FALL/WINTER CLOTHES event to determine if all plans will work out. suggestions for future trips, please let us know! Largest selection of parkas in Chattanooga Why cut it short? WE'RE HERE TO SUPPLY ALL YOUR " OUTDOOR NEEDS American 5125-A Old Hixson Pike 875-9225 Cancer Society^ Across from Northgate, Next to Handy City Bulletin Board If you would like to post a notice in the Echo Bulletin board, bring your written announcement to the, Echo Office before5 p.m. on Tuesdays.

The Communications Association is The Cadek Department of Music will sponsoring an Advertising Night to be held present a Guest Composer Concert on on Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lookout Saturday, Oct. 16, at 8:15 p.m. in the Roland Mountain Room. Speakers will include Sarah Hayes Concert Hall. Jan Swafford, guest Reagan from TV-9, Danny Brown from KZ- composer, will conduct members of the 106, Bob McLaine from Miller Reed Music Department in the performance of advertising agency, and Sharon Eubanks several of his works. Swafford is one of the from Printers' Publishing Co. Refreshments composers chosen by the Chattanooga will be served following the program. Symphony to premiere a work during the Golden Anniversary celebration of the There will be a meeting of the Usher Club Symphony-s fiftieth year. The concert is (old, new and interested members) on free, and all students and faculty are invited Thursday, Oct. 21 at 3 p.m. in the Lookout to attend. Mtn. Room of the University Center. All members are urged to attend. "With a Focus on Music" is the title for the fall UTC Women's Day, scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 21 at the University Center. The deadline for reservations is Monday, Any men interested in playing volleyball Oct. 18. Reservations may be mailed to Ms. and forming a volleyball club are asked to Phyllis Woods, UTC Chancellor's Office, attend a meeting Friday, Oct. 15, at 3 p.m. in Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402. For the Intramurals Office. additional information call 755-4203.

The UTC Department of Special Education is assisting the Chattanooga The Association for Campus Chapter of the National Federation of the Entertainment is sponsoring a hike on Elder Blind in presenting a seminar on how to Mountain led by William Roaul on Sunday, develop and promote an organization and on Oct. 24. The purpose of the hike will be to laws pertaining to special education and observe landslides caused by summer rights of the handicapped. Marc Maurer rainstorms. This hike is open to the campus from Baltimore will conduct the seminar. He community, leaving the University Center at has participated in and conducted such 1 p.m. The cost is $2 for transportation. meetings all over the country. He is currently Register through the University Center in private practice, but served as an attorney Ticket Office. with the federal government in Washington D.C. The seminar will be held in Chattanooga Rooms A & B of the Student The UTC School of Nursing and Division Center, on Oct. 16 and 17. Faculty and of Continuing Education will co-sponsor a students, as well as the public,are invited. seminar dealing with the effects of While there is not a charge for the seminar, Alzheimer's Disease (senility) on Oct. 25 reservations must be made in advance by from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Irene Mortenson calling 622-3251 by Oct. 12. A luncheon on Burnside, R.N.,M.S.,F.A.A.N., will be the Saturday will cost $3, but is available to UTC featured speaker for the event. Ms. Burnside faculty and students for only $2. is currently assistant professor of nursing at San Jose University, San Jose, Calif. Her extensive work in the field of gerentology Lambda Alpha Epsilon, the Criminal includes research, lectures both in the U.S. Justice Service Club, will meet Monday, and abroad, and numerous publications, the Oct. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in the Lookout Mountain most recent of which is her book entitled Room of the University Center. Any "Nursing and the Aged." For additional students interested in joining or finding out information, contact UTC's Division of : \. more about the organization are urged to N Continuing Education at 755-4344. '.•.;•• attend or contact Ms. Kay Bush in the fcv Criminal Justice department in Fletcher „.••• • * £ -. Hall. i> v.-ial Opinion JL Thpe Echo/OctobeFrhn/Ortnherr IS15., 1982 11 Connoisseurs of the Disgusting

Item: Karen Peters, of the North Orange County, America's top earning filmfo r those three days. It has Hell, Night of the Living Dead (heavily promoted by a Calif., chapter of the National Organization for earned $21.5 million, 5 times its cost, in two weeks, major Chattanooga radio station as a midnight Women, has pledged an all out fight against the and the earnings are still climbing. weekend feature recently for several distribution of a pornographic and bloody film titled Every decent citizen should be concerned, even showings ),Dauvn of the Dead, and the Beast Within Snuff which purports to show an actual torture, outraged over the distribution and influence of (rated X by the Motion Picture Association of murder and dismemberment of a woman. Saying that pornographic material such as the film Snuff. That the America until the film's producers removed a she supports First Amendment rights, Ms. Peters said film might contain scenes of an actual murder is graphically bloody scene where the beast killed the film condones "...mutilation and murder of women ghastly, and Ms. Peters doesn't go far enough when someone by bare handed decapitation). for entertainment," and said she will go to whatever she says that this type of film "...is degrading to lengths necessary to " ...remove this film from the women." And this is just a partial listing, and only of films market." It is degrading to everyone. nationally distributed. Though I do not support NOW, I certainly support Item: Two years ago New York was in an uproar But what about other films, not pornographic as the efforts of those concerned enough, as is Ms. over the possible circulation of a pornographic film, such, but extremely violent and graphic films that Peters, to fight against this type of perversion. supposedly made in South America, which showed an portray torture, murder, mutilation and What bothers me the most is that the very public actual torture and murder sequence. New York police dismemberment. Are these supposed to be legitimate she or I or anyone else must appeal to in this type of detectives assigned to track down such a film never entertainment? Do films whose sole purpose is to effort is the same public that has made financial found one, but were aghast at the number of people revulse the viewer somehow escape the classification successes out of garbage like Friday the 13th. who said they wanted to get a copy of such a film. Ms. Peters mentioned about condoning "...murder No matter how one evaluates the situation, it is an Item: Friday the 13th, part three, a graphically and mutilation..." of anyone "for entertainment." exceedingly poor commentary on the state of our bloody and violent film depicting the murder and The fact is that the moviegoing public has made society. mutilation of a group of people by a madman, earned financial successes out of trash such as Friday the $9.4 million during its opening weekend, making it 13th parts 1,2, and 3, Last House on the Left, Motel Mil* CkaUbMll Opinion/yours

Dear Brian, As one who spent a decade dropping in and out of than the scorn which they are all too eager to heap Editor's note: Last week, Bill Melden's UTC before finally receiving my degree, I'd like to add upon their students. letter to the editor was subject to a my voice to the chorus of "amens" and "anathemas" It's really a shame. Such a vast pool of talent, so which has undoubtedly greeted the publication of unforgivably wasted. Ms. Roepke's letter should have typographical error which substantially Cynthia Roepke's letter in last week's ECHO. been titled "The Faculty's New Clothes." God bless altered the tone of the essay. Below is the Ms. Roepke's letter was tough stuff, and I commend her courage, and yours in giving her a forum. letter reprinted correctly and in its you for running it. The very sad fact of the matter, however, is that she didn't tell the half of it. Students in Bill Melden entirety. I apologize for the misprint. BPK the various liberal arts programs at UTC, particularly the social sciences (my own degree is in Political Science), are not merely "cheated," but callously and consistently swindled. What passes for instruction is Dear Brian: The University Echo very often no more than unabashed indoctrination in Homecoming '82 was a "smashing success!" It whatever party line is currently in favor in a given would be impossible to adequately thank all who were discipline. What makes this so outrageous is that the so involved in making this one of the best ever. So, Brian Kaufman .... Editor Julie Johnston .... Managing Editor faculty at UTC is not a group of shifty-eyed academic would you please allow me this opportunity to say hucksters, but rather a fine group of thinkers and thank you: Published by Kenrow Publishing Company scholars - - - men and women who, if not already To you and the Echo for your excellent coverage South Pittsburg, Tennessee masters of their fields of study, are well on their way to before, during, and after Homecoming -

becoming such. But their lock-step conformity to the To each organization, department, and individual Buiineu Minagar . . KaU Latimer New. Editor Mary Mahoney liberal, quasi-intellectual Zeitgeist (so marvelously for your cooperation, enthusiasm, and hard work -- Feature* Editor Suaat Walters Sporta Editor Teri Boardman summed up in The Humanist Manifestos of the 1930's To the members of the Homecoming Committee Chief Photographer Barry Aalirajar Prodaactaon Mgr Debbie Cannan and 1970's), as well as obscuring their own talents and who planned and worked (and attended a lot of Advisor Harry Young abilities, stunt the intellectual growth of their students meetings) since July - and make a joke out of the term "academic freedom." To the students, faculty, and staff who participated Tha opinions expressed m THE UNIVERSITY ECHO (re expressly those of the Don't get me wrong. I have respect and a keen in and supported the week of activities. individual writers and do not reflect the opinions of the personnel of The University admiration for the vast majority of the professors I There have been many favorable comments from of Tennessee at Chattanooga The publication is a student newspaper published weekly during the school year with the exception of holidays and examination studied under. No one who calls UTC a "second-rate" the campus and community about Homecoming periods school will find me a receptive audience. But I have Week. In a very visible way all of you welcomed back The ECHO welcomes letters to the editor, but all letters must bear tha writer's signature and address for verification. Anonymous letters will not be published. nothing but contempt for the way in which these the students of yesterday and involved them with the However, names will be withheld by request. Expressions of opinion should be professors so often conduct their classes: their students of today. brief, preferably under 250 words. We reserve the right to edit as to length or 'ibelous statements or to reject altogether. Letters will reflect writer's own style, scared-rabbit adherence to the party line; their disdain You made Homecoming '82 great. Thanks again to with only limited grammatical corrections made. Letters to the editor should be for the moral, political, and especially religious each of you. received no later than noon Monday the week they are to be published convictions of their students; their classroom bullying Sincerely, which leaves all but a few afraid to disagree. In these Betty J. Tucker News, Features. Sports. Editorial, Photo and Advertising 755-4208 areas, many of our professors are worthy of little more Assistant Dean of Students ALPHA TAU OMEGA and

invite UTC Students and Guests to the DECATHLON AWARDS PARTY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1982 8:00-1:00

$5.00 DONATION PROCEEDS TO CHARITY !

BEER SPECIAL Lite Beer on draft from 2:00-4:00 then come party at the K. C. Hall

Ml / 1- -•••.*.- m Sports JL October 15. 1982 1

Billy Weeks/The Echo 14 The Echo/October 15, 1982 Homecomina win Mocs scuttle Bucs, 27-6 Bv Don Cooke Assistant Sports Editor "The kick is up ... high enough ... long enough ... it's GOOD!" Those words have been heard often by Moc fans this season, describing the flight of a pigskin off the tarsal of kicker Jack Teichmann. Last Saturday night, Teichmann celebrated homecoming by setting two school kicking records as UTC scuttled the winless Buccaneers of East Tennessee State, 27-6, before 9,712 alumni and fans at Chamberlain Field. The Mocs' third straight league victory moved them another important step closer to a Southern Conference title. A 5-10, 165 lb. junior from Hemer-Ihmert, West Germany, Teichmann has missed only three of 58 point-after attempts in his three years, and has been perfect on his last 45, a UTC record. He is 21 of 39 on field goals, the longest of which was 46 yards, just six shy of another mark. With the 1982 season only half over, Teichmann, who is leading UTC scorers for the second straight year with 36 points, has kicked nine field goals for still another plateau. The Moccasins brought a comfortable 2-0, 3-1 overall record into the contest, coming off a 17-7 victory over Marshall. As a result, UTC also is ranked among the top twenty 1 AA squads. Hards times have hit ETSU and coach Jack Carlisle. The Bucs are now 0-6, at the bottom of the conference, and are wondering when the misery will end. With the win, UTC extended its series lead to 12- 5-1. The expected showers held off behind an overcast sky as the pre-game festivities came to a close. Right from the opening kickoff, the Buccaneers played up to their record, when sophomore Alan Barner returned DIVING MOC-Frosh halfback David (22) lunges over the goal line for a third Bobby Goodwin's second attempt for 53 yards. UTC quarter score. Barry Aslinger/The Echo drove to the Buc's 20 but missed a chance for an early the second period, alternate signal caller Gary minutes away. rout when starting QB Ralph Potter fumbled. When Bloodsaw rolled right and dashed into the end zone, As jf that weren't cushion enough, defensive end the Mocs regained the ball, it took only six plays and a capping a seven play drive, to extend UTC's lead to Joey Abney followed a missed Teichmann attempt of 23-yard toss to Nootie Abbott to take the lead, 7-0 14-0 43 yards with his third key interception of the year, with a little over six minutes left in the first quarter, A short time later after Rockmart, Ga. freshman midway of the third stanza. Frosh halfback David after Teichmann's first PAT tied a UTC record. David McCrary had a 72 yard punt return touchdown Williams lunged over from the 1 to make the toll 24 to ETSU's first and only venture across midfield in the nullified by a clip, the Mocs drove 54 yards in eight zip. The fun was not over yet, but by this time, several first half stalled at the 45 with three and a half minutes plays where Teichmann added his first of two field of the Mocs' freshmen and reserves were seeing remaining in the opening period. Four minutes into goals, making the score 17-0 with halftime still three action. The Bucs finally touched Moc turf again, reaching the UTC 27 before Mike Mitchell picked off ETSU quarterback Robert Achoe's pass. UTC must have felt merciful as the final quarter began, giving ETSU a second chance from the Moc 39, after a Bloodsaw fumble. The Buccaneers sputtered to the 2 but lost the ball on downs. This time Potter bobbled it, and the Mocs were determined to blow the shutout. The third time was a charm, as Achoe gave ETSU their only points with 10 minutes remaining. The Bucs attempt to salvage pride with a 2 point conversion was foiled. With 6:33 left, Teichmann closed out the evening with a school record ninth field goal of the season from 41 yards. Reserve linebacker Glenn Richardson then picked off a pass to run out the clock. UTC easily controlled the entire contest, leading in all statistics except passing. The Moccasins' player of the week nominations went to guard Brent Johnson on offense and defensive end Willard Murphy. "I'm real proud of them for winning," Coach Oliver praised, though he noted, "We've got to improve to win some ball games." The Mocs' next game is against big, tough Tennessee State at Hale Stadium in Nashville on Saturday, Oct. 16. Elsewhere in the conference last week it was Furman over Western Carolina, 12 6; Appy State 21, Marshall 13; The Citadel downed VMI STORMIN' NORMAN • Reserve fullback Norm Gleaton powers for a few yards late in the game. 21-7; and Davidson edged Guilford. The Echo/October 15, 1982 15 Season nears midpoint Big John and his Tigers By Don Cooke Assistant Sporfs Editor Tradition. Winning. Pride. Heritage. In college In the backfield, 6-1, 255 lb. moving dumptruck date of 18-13-1. The Mocs are still among the league football, the terms most frequently associated with Larry Kinnebrew, who gained over 500 yards last leaders in offense, defense, and kicking, and are names like Stagg, Bryant, Eddie Robinson... or John season, is joined by Rodney Pope. ranked 10th in this week's I-AA poll. Ayers "Big John" Merritt of Tennessee State. Mike Jones, an All-America candidate out of Nootie Abbott tops rushers with 236 yards, and Saturday night, the UT-Chattanooga Moccasins Chattanooga's Riverside, caught 49 passes for six Willie Gillespie is still leading receiver with 200 yards. travel to W.J. Hale Stadium in Nashville to take on Big TDs. QB Ransom (221 of 374 for 3,182 yards and 22 The passing of Ralph Potter amounted to 320 yards, John's tougher-than-ever Tigers in an important 7:30 TDs) also hit Golden Tate for 46 catches and tight end while Jack Teichmann is premier scorer with 36 CDT non-conference contest. Kenneth Gardner for 40. points. Punter John Howell is still averaging over 43 In the early sixties, the South was still heavily A massive offensive front, which allowed just nine yards per kick. segregated, and while James Meredith was trying to sacks last season, is anchored by 270 lb. guard Steve enter Ole Miss, Merritt, a Falmouth, Ky., native, was Although the Mocs are off to a fantastic start, Moore and center Walter Tate. Also at guard is just down the road at Jackson State, where he had Coach Oliver is worried. "It will take a monumental former Moc Darryl "Cadillac" Caldwell. been coaching since 1953. He left Jackson in 1963, effort on our part to go over there and win," Oliver after 10 years with only one losing season and a 60-33- Another Tiger strength is defense. They ranked said. "We need to execute well ... the competition 4 record, to become coach at TSU. Since then, his first in Division I-AA in passing, scoring and total (this) week is better then we've seen all year." teams have not had a losing season, four have gone defense. Richard "Dirty" Dent, a 6-5, 240 pound While the game will not effect the conference race, undefeated, and six took national championships. tackle, who led the team with 10 quarterback sacks, it will be for national ranking. Need I remind you that, Merritt's 159-31-6 record at TSU, 219-64-10 overall, paces a defense which was slapped with over 1,500 besides winning the SC title, a strong I-AA could also ranks just behind Alabama's "Bear" Bryant and yards in penalties last year. make the Mocs eligible for a post-season bid. Grambling's Eddie Robinson among active coaches. Both returning linebackers were among the leaders UTC defense is the best in the SC, but TSU's is tops The Big Blue returned 42 lettermen, including 18 in tackles. Primes Bobo (that's his name) had 56 and in the nation. The Tigers seem toughest against the seniors and 14 starters, from a 9-3 team in 1981. They Vynell Henderson led with 75. pass, and with Ransom out, should throw less are 4-0-1 this year, including two shutouts and a 22-8 TSU is almost like a farm team for the pros, with themselves. They are fourth ranked, but still the Mocs upset of second-ranked Grambling last week. such alumni as Mike Hegman, Sylvester Hicks, beat them in '81 and are improving every game this TSU took the first two meetings with the Mocs in Cleveland Elam, Claude Humphrey, and Edd "Too year. They may be just what UTC needs to get all the 1973 and 1974, and leads the series 3-2-2. Merritt and Tall" Jones gracing NFL ranks. cylinders firing. Though I still must expect a loss, I look UTC coach Bill Oliver have split the last two games. TSU enters this game off a brilliant upset of for Moc special teams to figure big. My prediction: Apparently, the Moccasins have never won the Grambling, while the Mocs were beating a dead horse UTC digs down and Moc prides emerges, 20-18. matchup in Nashville. in ETSU, 27-6. Cooke's pompous prophesies: Appy St. 31, Lenoir- The Pro-set I is TSU's offensive set, while they use a The Moccasins' season has reached its midpoint, Rhyne 14; Citadel 28, ETSU 14; So. Carolina St. 42, 4-3 defense. Primarily a passing team, they must rely and it's not downhill from here. While UTC leads the Davidson 17; South Carolina 27, Furman 10; Western more on the run with the injury to regular quarterback Southern Conference, 3-0, and is 4-1 combined, their Carolina 17, Marshall 14; VMI 21, James Madison 13; Brian Ransom. Sophomore Kenneth Biggies has opponents are 6-20 overall. Their last six opponents Alabama 35, Vols 24; and Milwaukee to win the World provided able back-up. will be the toughest they face with a total record to Series , 4 games to 2.

GET BACK HERE • Defensive tackle Johnny Owens is back in form.Vaking change of a Buc rasher in the 27*6 homecoming drubbing of East Tennessee. 16 The Echo/October 15, 1982 Lady Moc Volleyball The road proves rough By Teri Boardma• n Echo Sports Editor Perhaps it was the pressure of playing eight It's the little things that get to you. That's what the matches and traveling over 1,000 miles in just six days UTC women's volleyball team discovered last week as that caused the Lady Moc slide, but the team is they dropped four straight matches to Middle difficult to analyze. Tennessee, East Tennessee, Mars-Hill College and After a weekend of rest, and their first real practice UNC-Asheville. in ten days, the Lady Mocs hosted Austin Peay and Since their excellent showing in St. Louis, things UA-Birmingham. haven't gone well for the Lady Mocs. Their skills are Fully refreshed and playing with plenty of spirit and excellent and play is outstanding, but inconsistency teamwork, the UTC squad came out with plagues the team. Whether it's serving, hitting, tremendous power hits and aggressive blocks to take blocking, defense or intensity, some element lacks at a commanding 12-3 lead over APSU. Then the "12- crucial moments, resulting in the team's sudden point slump" hit the UTC squad and APSU tied the plunge. game. UTC regained its composure and the lead to The team seemed to return from St. Louis with new win 15-12. confidence. They looked aggressive as they took the The Lady Mocs took the second game, 15-8, to seal court Oct. 5 to host arch-rivals MTSU, but the the match. talented MTSU squad was a little meaner. The MTSU The match-up of UTC and UAB was nearly equal. hitters went around UTC blocks and through the UTC had the edge on skill, but UAB had the desire. there-but-not-quite defense to take 15-11, 15-4,15 5 The teams fought back and forth with long series of victories in a best of five match. hits, blocks and hustling saves. UAB took the first The loss fresh in their minds, the Lady Mocs took to game, 15-10. the road again, this time to the mountains. The second game of the match saw the Lady Mocs' The Lady Bucs of ETSU waited in Johnson City, greatest comeback and best play of the season. Oct. 6. UTC played the best volleyball on the court, Ahead 12-8, UTC again fell flat and suddenly was but only at times while ETSU kept a steady pace. It behind, 14-12. They got a break with a UAB side out, took two losses, 15-6,15-6, before the Lady Mocs but failed to score. Another break and the Lady Mocs finally got their passes on target. They won the third fought for four points to over-take UAB to a 16-14 win. game, 15-13, but ETSU came back 15-10 in the fourth to take the match. Unfortunately for UTC, their effort fell short as Still looking for a victory, the Lady Mocs hit the trail UAB capitalized on Lady Moc errors for the final again the next day. The North Carolina mountains game, 15-4. looked promising. KILL SHOT - Senior Angie Powell blasts a shot Now 6 10 on the year, the Lady Mocs are at the The team faced Mars Hill College, a school just around an Austin Peay blocker as she leads the Lady Austin Peay State University Tournament, Oct. 15-17 Mocs to victory. Barry Aslinger/The Echo west of Asheville. The Lady Mocs dominated the in Clarksville. play, especially blocks and hits at the net, but Mars Hill took advantage of weak serve returns to win the first game 15-10. UTC again dominated the second game, but Mars Hill kept pace. The teams, especially the Lady Mocs, were surprised to find MHC ahead 15 13 when the referee's final whistle blew. Regardless of the previous matches, UTC wanted to beat UNC A. The team had spoiled the Lady Mocs' season opener, now UTC wanted a chance to get even. Inconsistency got the better of the Lady Mocs, though, as they fell in two straight, 15-8, 15-2.

SILSBY SERVES • Patting the ball in play, Maty Silsby launches an overhand serve. The Echo/October 15, 1982 17 Soccer Mocs Getting ready for Davidson

Joe Crownover Echo Sports Writer UTC socCer coach Neil Magnussen has lived up to his promise of improvement from last season. With every game the Mocs have moved forward. The way everyone works together, an excellent attitude, and the team reaching maturity have been highpoints of the season for Coach Magnussen. In a recent encounter with powerful Sewanee, the Mocs had their backs to the wall. Down 2-0, UTC came back in the second half to forge a 2-2 deadlock. Coach Magnussen beamed, "Never in my entire career here, as a soccer coach, has UTC come back from behind, and against Sewanee! The whole team hustled. I was very impressed." However, last Saturday the Mocs received a woodshed-style thrashing at the hands of Marshall. "We were out there and that was it," reflected Magnussen. "Every game we've taken a step forward. In the Marshall game, we took a step back," said. Coach Magnussen went on to say that the Mocs ifli* *»»««»li i .iiii JUMi 3fc

could play with anyone when they have their act p* ijiajf E>'*i ml together. They had better have it all together when they visit Davidson this Saturday. The Wildcats are currently in the drivers' seat of the

Southern Conference standings. After upsetting aaaaj. Appalachian St., 4-0. Powerhouse Appy St. had won Mike Craig/The Echo their last 40 Southern Conference outings. Certainly, one sees the importance of Saturday's game to the TWO ON ONE - Moc forward Armond Ghazarian (7) and striker Maurice Shomali nose out a Herd defender Mocs. in the loss to Marshall last Saturday. UTC travels to Davidson this Saturday.

The Echo BUSCH, 'Beet The Beasley Distributing Sports Trivia Quiz This week's topic -- Baseball 1. What year did the Brewers come to Milwaukee, and what were they formerly called? 2. When were the St. Louis Cardinals last in the World Series, and what were the results? 3. How many Cardinals and Brewers have prior Series experience ? Name players, teams and years. 4. Name Milwaukee's mascot. congratulations to last week's winner J. P. Reynolds

Look for this ad each week. Be the first person to answer all questions correctly and you'll win a case of either Busch or Natural Light beer. Answers for the Sports Trivia Qui; should be delivered to the Echo office located on the second floor of the university center Sponsored by Beasley Distributing Co. and the Echo. Employees of the Echo and Beasley 'Distributing are ineligible. COUJBOORS iwmms Grab a Newspaper and Head for the Mountains. 18 The Echo/October 15, 1982 Varsity Rifle team Athletics best kept secret

By Teri Boardman Echo Sports Editor When they think of a shooting team, most people They don't just blast away at the targets. Shooters picture a line of riflemen blasting shot after shot at are given 20 minutes to fire ten rounds from the prone targets.Grab a rifle and a handful of shells and you're position, 40 minutes from standing, and 30 kneeling. all set, right? As the team members practiced, it seemed an Nope. All it takes is one visit to the shooting range of interminable time between shots as each fired, the UlC-iifle team to change that misconception. reloaded, adjusted the weapon, sighted and waited, waited, waited until sure of perfect aim. They often Yes, folks, UTC has a rifle team, and believe it or practice more than three hours a day. not, it is a competitive varsity sport. The team This year's shooters are first year members Karl competes with all Southern Conference schools and Wetzel, Elwood Ingle, Mark Tonnesen and Joe teams from UT-Knoxville, UT-Martin, Austin Peay Marshall, who gained marksmanship skills during four and the Naval Academy. years in the Marine Corps. The top shooter is The team has existed for several years, two years "veteran" sophomore Scott Hardin, an enthusiast under current coaches SFC Travis Taybron and who owns his equipment and plans to try for the SGM Ronald Howie of the Military Science Olympics and other international rifle teams. Department. In 1981-82, the pair brought the team up A sixth team member, Tracie Bartlett, ranked from the cellar of years past to fourth in the second behind Hardin, but left school. Taybron was conference. sorry to see her go as she was not only a good shooter, Presently, there are five shooters, with room for but helped team competition. Nothing makes men three more on the team. Tryouts are still being held for work harder to improve themselves, related Taybron, interested men and women. Natural ability or than having a woman on the team. shooting experience are the only requirements, "We The UTC rifle range is small and under-developed, can improve on the rest," said Taybron. especially compared to the computerized systems at In competition, shooters fire 22-calibre Anchultz many other schools. It is located at the end of Stadium marksmanship rifles, valued around $1,100 each. dorm. Equipped for six shooters at a time, there is just "They're beautiful weapons," Taybron said, as he enough room for extra equipment and a scorer's displayed the polished rifle. The weapon was desk. Above the target area is painted "UTC surprisingly heavy, although this reporter is unfamiliar Moccasin Rifle Team," below are bold letters with rifles. "SAFETY FIRST." Marksmen fire from prone, kneeling and standing They'll probably remain unnoticed on campus, but positions at targets 50 feet away. They shoot what TAKING AIM - Marksman Scott Hardin, sophomore the rifle team is a part of the UTC sports tradition. The Taybron called a "half course," six different targets of team leader, aims at the target 50 feet away. His future team's first match is Friday, Oct. 15, a quadra-meet at 10 bulls (small circles of rings) each, two targets from goal is a spot on the Olympic rifle team. Vanderbilt. each position.

A Public Service of this newspaper & The Adverf ising Council ^1 Today is the first da of the rest of your life.

so it can be the first day of somebody else's, t—

Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Callaway Comments No way What's with the DH?

By Tim Callaway Echo Sports Writer 1"he designated hitter will be used in this year's World Series, bringing to question the old argument of whether there should be a DH rule anyway. Since 1973, when the American League instituted the designated hitter as a batsman for the pitcher, the World Series has alternated using it every other year. A designated hitter remains the most marked difference between the American and National Leagues. The National League refuses to adopt the change, being content to keep the original game untouched by making the pitcher hit for himself. The American League points to the extra excitement generated by another good hitter in the lineup, avoiding the "automatic out" of the pitcher. The DH allows for ten players instead of the original nine, keeping aging superstars, who no longer can compete for a position, in the game. Without the designated hitter, established stars such as Carl Yaztremski, Willie Horton and Lou Piniella probably would have retired by now. However, the National League scoffs at the DH rule, saying the "half player" takes a sense of originality away from the grand ole game. The pitcher oughta hafta hit, they say. And indeed, special moments in baseball include a pitcher "helping himself out" by delivering an RBI single at a crucial moment in the ball game.

Certainly, strategy is taken away by the presence of H the DH, when there is no pitcher to pinch-hit in late innings. Both arguments are worthy, which is why there remains split agreement. But it seems the National League's days without the DH are numbered. Most minor leagues now employ the designated hitter rule as a means of evaluating more talent in a given time. This creates problems for parent National League Clubs which call up pitchers who have never faced another pitcher in their pro careers. . In the World Series, it seems the National League bent.'its from playing the American League whether i or not the designated hitter is used. When the DH rule is applied, the AL team makes no r changes, using the regular starting team. But the NL team who has benefited all year by batting their pitcher, can now send an even better producer to the plate. When the DH is not used, the AL team must replace a potent hitter with a nervous pitcher who hasn't been to bat in who knows how long. The NL team remains representative. With this reasoning, St. Louis should become the fourth straight National League club to win the World Series. But I doubt it. The team who hits as a whole will No way is all tequila alike. Two Fingers is win, regardless of the DH. And St. Louis can't match mucho macho. Maybe it's the type of mezcal up to Harvey's Wallbangers. plants we use. Or the way we persuade the I say Milwaukee in four. Why not? unique nectar from them. Whatever, next time put the accent on taste. Say Two Fingers, please. *********** Two Fingers is all it takes. Homecoming queen Lisa Cooke and her court were presented at halftime. Kenny Rogers opened the Arena and set the country-western tone for this year's Homecoming.

Administration, Alumni, faculty, and students Cheerleaders, new and old, were present to cheer the The Baptist Student Union showed their support with their award winning lawn display. gathered to watch the Mocs thunder over ETSU. Mocs on to victory. Photos by Barry Aslinger. Mike Craig and Billy Weeks ••'.*• Features 22 The Echo/October 15, 1982 "It's great. I love it." Faculty Profile: Dr. James Ward By Sandy Fye Echo Feature Writer "Dr. James A. Ward III, U.C. Foundation professor and heckle me," he says. According to Anne, "He fills been recognized many times over, and he is honored of history." Very impressive title. The man himself is up his board with useless stuff. That's how as a UC Foundation professor. What does Dr. Ward no less impressive. He has a quick wit exemplified by hieroglyphics were invented, I think." think of all this? off-the-cuff humor along with sincere commentary. The UC Foundation must not feel that his scribbles "It's the best job in the world - the only thing I'd do His well-thought-out answers may lead one to believe are useless. His outstanding teaching abilities have for nothing." that he's using that interim of spontaneity to carefully consider his answers. In any case, Dr. Ward's unique phrasing serves for lively conversation, both in and out of the classroom. That liveliness has helped make Dr. Ward a popular professor on campus. He attributes most of the good student-teacher rapport he enjoys to the students themselves. "Students know - even the not-so-bright ones - how you feel, and they respond to that. They know whether you're for real, whether you like them, and if you care about what you're teaching. They just know." Dr. Ward does care about history. Anyone who changes his major to history after three and one half years of electrical engineering has got to care. Why the change? "After three and one half years of engineering, I figured out I hated it. I'm a little slow sometimes," he laughs, "and the truth lies in the past. How's that for profundity?" Dr. Ward feels that the history department is one of UTC's strongest, and that "Man for man, we're probably one of the best in the country. We also have a reputation for being tough. I think that's what brings us some of the best students. And after all, the students are what give us that great reputation." The professor is very quick to name several students who have graduated from UTC and gone on to seek higher degrees, consequently acquiring good positions with other universities. But there are always some problems. "I think our greatest weakness is that our faculty has shrunk to half its former size - from 18 to nine within the last few years," Ward says. "Now we have no one to teach a Latin American course, and this past Dr. James Ward, UC Foundation professor of history, says his job is the "best job in the world." year we had to hold on to our Far East section with Barry Aslinger/The Echo both hands. Because of this, we've had to spread ourselves awfully thin." Dr. Ward still finds himself well able to get into his classes. His concentration is in American economics, Tickets still available from the Civil War to 1900. "I'm a train freak," he grins. However, his favorite course to teach is American Surveys. Art series continues "Sophomores are great - you can really get them By Pam Wood going. Ever spit on a hot griddle? It's like that; it Echo Feature Writer sizzles. It's like having someone nibble at the end of The Dorothy Patten Fine Arts Series will continue The National Players, a company of high reknown, your finger. It's great. I love it." on Oct. 21 and 22 with the National Players' rendition was founded in 1949 by Father Gilbert V. Haitke, head In addition to his teaching duties, Dr. Ward is of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew." of the Drama Department at Catholic University in chairman of the University Honors Committee and is President of the Alpha Society, which honors over 200 This year, the company has revived its performance Washington, D.C. The company is famous for its students annually. The Society has grown in the last of "The Taming of the Shrew" by popular demand. compelling and entertaining performances of two years from five members to forty. The play is, in fact, one of the funniest, most numerous classic masterpieces. frequently produced Shakespearean comedies. Somehow, Dr. Ward finds time to spend with his Tickets are available at the Fine Arts Center Office. family, mow the lawn, read books, and write a few of "The Taming of the Shrew" is a different kind of love Student tickets are $3 with I.D., faculty tickets are $7. his own. He's written several biographies and story, an irresistible comedy of a battling bride and and general admission is $9. For further information textbooks. Each year he gives a Ward Award ("How groom. Petruchio, played by Joe Roesch, is call 755-4269. do you like that? A Ward Award."), and donates a determined to mold a suitable wife out of his fiery So for a fun-filled evening of good entertainment, book to the UTC library in honor of an outstanding Kate, Elizabeth Carothers. With the talent of the don't miss the National Players' performance at 8:15 student. National Players and Shakespeare's classic wit, an p.m., Oct. 21 and 22 in the Rowland B. Hayes Occassionally, his young daughter Anne joins him evening of hilarity is assured. auditorium of the Fine Arts Center. in the classroom. "She likes to come sit in my class The Echo/October 15, 1982 23 Pack is back Robert Pack returns to UTC

By Laura Seneker Assistant Feature Editor As the audience filters into the room Pack's workshop began Tuesday Howard Nemerov, a fellow poet. Scholars Program, and the Sequoya on Monday, Oct. 11, Dr. Richard afternoon. Pack appeared comfortable Pack's return visit was sponsored by Review. Jackson, professor of English, with what and who he is. Casually the Poetry Miscellany, ACE, the Brock prepared an introduction. "UTC is sitting among the students, he gave honored, once again, to host poet advice and suggestions about their Robert Pack." works. He explained that his thoughts Presently an Abernathy Professor of aren't necessarily right - the poet must American Literature at Middlebury make the final decision. College and director of the Bread Loaf Pack proceeded to speak about a Writers' Conference, Jackson went on poem's center, revision and images. He to describe Pack as "a chameleon truly seemed to care about helping the writer." Pack is author of eight books of students with their skills. He started poetry, two children's books, and a their informal gathering by saying, "I critical study on Wallace Stevens. He was extremely impressed with the has also edited an anthology of poetry, poems on this sheet." one of religious poetry, and one of short Later Tuesday evening, Pack read stories. several of his own works. An audience As Jackson finished his introduction, of mixed ages, freshmen to professors, an older man in glasses approached the sat and listened as Pack, in his front. He gave the impression of a distinctive story-telling voice, narrated. content and well-rounded individual When asked why he returned to with a likeable personality. In a voice UTC, Pack replied, "I like it here. I have that carried authority and knowledge, friends here." Pack lectured on Lyric Narrative, A very likeable man, Pack writes for saying "The poet has offered a all interests. He writes mainly lyric confession to his reader." After poetry; however, his most recent examining several poems, he reflected, publication is dramatic poems. People "Poems tell personal lies to express can relate to his poetry because he impersonal truths." writes on "the plain miseries," stated Poet Robert Pack presented a two—day seminar on poetry. Barry Aslinger/The Echo

October 20 & University October 21 Bookstore 24 The Echo/October 15, 1982 At the Fine Arts Center Gallagher displays Learning Series By John Shuster Echo Feature Writer Through Oct. 29, the main gallery of the Fine Arts "Deviant Behavior Inquiry" is a construction piece cards in various "roles." Gallagher states that if she Center will house UTC Art Professor Jean of triangular units concerning the "prostitution of art." "could attain high status in a specific role, then Gallagher's latest body of work, her "Learning Theory Matchbook covers often have artworks, in this case perhaps people would pay attention" to the work she Series." The show consists of three pieces, "Imitative oriental art, on their surfaces. These are mass produces. Several other card images work to the right Ritual Inquiry," "Deviant Behavior Inquiry" and "Role produced and sold, just as some artists mass-produce of these role cards. The most interesting one bends Play." Each of the individual works is a grouping of prints, which degrades the original work. In reaction, around to cover some of the wall and the neighboring related pieces or, as Gallagher stated, "a collection of Gallagher used hand-colored black and white floor, bordering on sculpture. Gallagher says she images functioning as a total image." photography to make a similar oriental, mass- would like to pursue this idea further in future work. Gallagher's focus on concept shines through in produceable, matchbook image of herself. If she could "Artists deal with their obsession," Gallagher says, each piece, although she incorporates color and get attention in this way, she says, "I could switch "and this has been my obsession." decorative imagery in contrast to most conceptual back to my old pursuits and possibly add a little to "Learning Theory Series" will be reviewed by art, which is often devoid of purely visual appeal. someone's perception." Professor Jack Agri-Cola of the University of the Gallagher stated that the decorative aspect of the "Role Play," a piece expressing the risks an artist South in the November/December issue of Art show "softens the blow" of her underlying ideas. It takes by using playing card imagery, rounds out the Papers. Don't miss your chance to see the show also causes the art to operate on different levels. The show. Gallagher's face is placed on a set of four queen before Oct. 29. purely visual aspect is striking, as this is an attractive collection of work which merits viewing for its color and superficial appearance alone. The conceptual side of "Learning Theory Series" is based on the current state of the art world as it relates to Gallagher's career. Each of the pieces is accompanied by an appropriate quote from a psychology textbook, and the interaction of quote, art and Gallagher's own written statements leave much room for speculation and active observation. "Imitative Ritual Inquiry" deals with Gallagher's frustration about the politics of art. The New York establishment sets the style that all the rest of the world copies, mass produces and sells "like a clothes designer." Gallagher feels that many artists, herself included, have such difficulty getting big gallery shows simply because they do not know the right influential people or conform to the current trends. The work shows her hands going through a ritual of selection, verification and packaging (like mass packaging?) of her art to try to gain acceptance to a show. The quote concerns imitation of an action if the reaction is rewarded or punished. Jean Gallagher's "Learning Theory Series" is on display in the Fine Arts Center. Mike Craig/The Echo Herpes near epidemic proportions

Campus Digest News Service One-night stands may be a thing of people who get herpes go through be easily distinguished, and they don't different parts of the body or may the past because of an incurable stages similar to those mourning for the always stick to their own areas. receive a different strain of the disease. venereal disease reaching epidemic death of a loved one: shock, emotional Ordinary cold sores may be Although herpes is not the worst levels in America. numbing isolation and loneliness, and transmitted to the genitals by fingers or disease (untreated gonorrhea), it cannot An estimated 20 million Americans they sometimes experience serious mouth, and become a venereal disease. syphilis do far more damage), it cannot now have genital herpes, and as many depression and impotence. Almost Because of this, oral sex may be a be cured. When a pregnant woman has as half a million are expected to get it always there is rage at the carrier, and potent force in transmitting the disease. an active herpes infection at the time of this year, the Center for Disease at the same time, at the opposite sex in A genital herpes outbreak is usually birth, her baby has a high chance of Control in Atlanta reports. general and at the medical profession. accompanied by headaches, fever, getting the disease if it is delivered Risk of catching herpes and fear of One Los Angeles woman said, aching joints and pain in the genital vaginally. A large percentage of these having it forever may be making people "When I first got it, I wanted to pass it area. Once herpes penetrates the skin, babies will either die or have brain change the way they conduct their sex on to everyone for vengeance until it multiplies rapidly. Within two to 15 damage. lives. "There has been a noticeable shift everyone had it and it became normal." days after infection, the person may feel Women who suffer from genital in the way people are approaching their Some people act out their desire of an itching or tingling sensation. In herpes are five to eight times more sexuality and their attitudes toward revenge. A Midwestern woman said she genital herpes the first episode usually likely to develop cervical cancer than casual sexual encounters," said Sam infected 75 men in three years. A lasts an average of three weeks. those who do not according to the Knox, national program director of the Philadelphia man said he infected 20 Because the disease is incurable, the American Social Health Association. American Social Health Association, in women: "They were just one night herpes sufferer usually has subsequent Women seem to suffer more from a recent issue of McCall's magazine. stands, so they deserved it anyway." attacks with outbreaks of the blister­ herpes. However, some women are "In the past, the most detrimental The two most common types of like sores known as lesions. The barely aware of their herpes. They things associated with casual sex- herpes are herpes simplex and genital subsequent attacks usually last about sometimes have internal lesions that unwanted pregnancy and sexually herpes or herpes simplex II. Herpes five days. may be hard to see. They can be transmitted diseases—could be dealt simplex causes small blister-like sores Time magazine reports that people carrying the virus in the genital with, so people didn't worry much. But on the face, the most common being who have herpes are not safe having secretions or may be shedding the herpes is different—once you acquire cold sores on the lips. Genital herpes sex with partners who already have the disease from the cervix without it, you have it for life," Knox said. causes sores on or around the genitals. disease. They can be reinfected in showing any symptoms. Time magazine reports that many The sores of the two strains cannot collegiate crossword

1 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 8 15 53 vena 13 Part of ancient ACROSS 17 54 Mr. Gershwin Italy 1 Lists of names 55 City in Kentucky 14 Female prophet 8 Tells 57 Letters engraved on 21 Maize bread 19 •20 21 tt 15 Level of authority a tombstone 24 Harmony of 16 Scholarly 58 All together (2 wds.) relation J• 17 Capacity to endure 60 Carpentry joint 26 Rubber band 23 24 ^5 18 Gruesome 62 Not one nor the 28 Site of 1945 • 19 Male cat other conference 27 28 ^9 sr 20 Fatty 63 Famous reindeer 30 Directed toward 22 Continent (abbr.) 64 Delirium 32 Prefix for 31 32 • 33 34 23 Shortened form 65 Bird dogs withstanding (abbr.) 34 German article 25 Popeye's girlfriend DOWN 36 Endures •35 36 137 26 To be: Fr. 38 Completely 27 Type of race 1 Begin again surrounding 41 142 29 jump 2 Black Tuesday's 39 Student, e.g. 38 39 40 43 44 45 30 The (Mt. range) month 40 City in Wyoming 31 Mine^boring tool 3 Shuffling gait 41 Double 46 •47 48 49 33 Belonging to The 4 Egyptian god 43 Greed Hoosier State 5 Charles Lamb's 44 Editor 35 Cultivate pen name 45 Dealers in cloth 50 52 53 37 Precious stones 6 Musical piece 48 Mailing necessities _ 51 38 Apportioned 7 pace 51 City in Germany • 42 Slow down 8 Taking away 52 Nighttime noise 54 ET 56 57 46 Comedienne Ann 9 Expunge 55 Tennis great 47 Out of: Ger. 10 Publisher Arthur 58 59 60 61 49 Olympics entrant Henry R. 56 "Darn it!" 50 Mr. Maverick 11 Society of dentists 59 Prefix: air 62 63 51 French states 12 Native of Lhasa 61 Dynamite

64 65 ©Edward Julius 1 Solution on page 27. f AIR FORCE NURSING. A lot of hard work is required before you're accepted as an Air Force nurse. You must com­ plete nursing school and boards and qualify. Then your future as an Air Force officer and nurse begins with presentation of the insignia of your new rank. It's a bright and fulfilling future. You'll work with the Air Force health care team and be responsible for direct patient care. If you qualify and wish to compete, you may specialize in a number of areas. If you want to pursue higher educational goals, the Air Force offers many opportunities. Air Force nursing. Unlimited opportunity and excellent health care. An Air Force nurse re­ cruiter has details. AIR FORCE NURSING. A GREAT WAY OF LIFE. IT MAY BE FOR YOU. Sgt. Butch Wade Franklin Bldg., Suite 105, Chattanooga, TN 37411 (615)899-5230 A great woy of life • f 26 The Echo/October 15, 1982

Bv Pete Link Albums like this one give the word "album" its Echo Feature Writer definition. Not just a group of songs by the same band, but a continuous musical work having something Alan Parsons Project which holds it together, making you listen to it in its Eye in the Sky entirety. Albums like this one are why we need more Arista album -oriented radio stations.

By Johnny Shuster Until now, the Alan Parsons Project had not made a Echo Feature Writer bad album. They still haven't. Eye in the Sky stays within the Parsons tradition in the great electronic Steve Winwood instrumentals, while taking some chances with some Talking Back To The Night orchestral pieces and a vocal experiment. These Island people could sit back and pump out commercial tunes and rake in the bucks, but they don't. They're true artists. By Johnny Shutter Soon this group will have to be called the Winwood's 1980 smash Arc of a Diver was a hard Echo Feature Writer Woolfson/Parsons Project. Eric Woolfson, who has act to follow. Considering this, Talking Back To The remained with the group while many others have Night achieves a rare feat-it takes the basic style of an Peter Gabriel drifted in and out, co-wrote all of this album's tracks, earlier success.makes a few changes, and comes out Security sings lead on two, and was the album's executive sounding even better. Winwood has avoided the Geffen producer. Woolfson's vocals are featured on the title Doobie Brothers curse of clone-music that sounds cut which by now everyone has heard. What can I say the same album after album, while sticking to the about it? By now, you either love it or are sick of same musical ground, and it sounds great. Remember a couple of years ago when Peter hearing it. I love it, especially the intro which bleeds The album has a more cheerful mood than Diver, Gabriel scared us all out of our wits and into the into the song - a trademark of this group. even the cover - done in brilliant yellows and record stores with his third self-titled album? Like a "Children of the Moon," is a relatively fast song with oranges-shows it. The synthesizers that pervade the classic Hitchcock movie, Gabriel made fear a beat similar to that of "Snake Eyes" from Parsons' sound here are often bouncy, maintaining a playful fascinating. last album. The song gets bogged down in the middle feeling without becoming silly, and, at other times,

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u T^jH\ • ^fifl ^™* •' •! BV^^ LU <>> 1 k||iL - W | 0) c 1 < >. k. flj CD HLJ3 Well, ole Pete has done a bit of cheering up since and the vocals seem very forced, but the tune is saved searingly harsh. This is a listenablealbum throughout, then, relatively speaking. The new album has a title at the end by a strong electric guitar solo and an never assaulting, though quite frequently challenging (Security), Gabriel has a new label (Geffen) and all's interesting percussion instrumental which slowly "Big Girls Walk Away'' is an example of the sizzling right with the world. Gabriel expresses his sense of fades into the vocal intro of "Gemini." I love to see synth line working as a stimulating contrast to tht security (or lack of it) in a characteristically established groups like this take chances like smooth melody. "While There's a Candle Burning" is discomforting, though more subtle, style. Well, subtle "Gemini." It's a great exercise in vocal overdubbing, a sweet, almost corny song perked up by the crisp for Peter Gabriel anyway. sometimes of the same lyrics in an echo effect, other playing. "Still in the Game," a swooshing, thumping "Lay Your Hands on Me" is the spookiest song on times of other lyrics, as if two songs were being sung mover of a song, is about as violent as it gets here, and Security and is reminiscent of "Intruder" from the last simultaneously. The instrumentals here are almost still comes out with a dense, rich melodic quality. record. Don't listen to this song late at night. Much of nonexistent. "Silera and I" finishes Side One with Side Two contains some gems, too. "Help Me the rest of the record is concerned with Gabriel's Woolfson's vocals backed mostly by an orchestra, Angel" covers a bongo beat with lovely syncopated fondness for African rhythms. He chants, thuds and which works well here. It also displays some of the synthesizer parts to create the definitive foot- squeals his way through "i Have the Touch." A real album's best lyrics. The song takes off in the middle tapping song. The title track also shines, its misty mover of a song, it ends with the lines "Nothing seems with an instrumental mix of orchestra and percussion quality "lulls" the listener to attention, making the to please/I need contact." There's another lapse in the effects, using the basic beat from a lesser-known cut texture of the sound evident. As a whole, Talking security. from Pyramid, a previous Parsons Project effort. Back To The Night sounds great .without a really My favorite song is "Shock the Monkey," a really Side Two begins with a somewhat disappointing, weak track. Each cut relates to all the others without funky uptempo song that commands you to dance. slightly commercial tune, "You're Gonna Get Your mocking any of its companions, and this creates a nice I'm not sure if I want to "watch the monkey get hurt," Fingers Burned." "Psychobabble" is next, featuring a effect. That's what an album should be. I can hardly but I'm willing to listen. great drum line and an intense vocal appearance by wait for the next one. Overall, the album suffers from a loss of the Elmer Gantry. This is my favorite cut on the album. intensity of the previous Pefer Gabriel, but still sounds "Step by Step" follows with a good keyboard intro and very good. Always interesting, often frightening, ending. "Old and Wise" is the final cut, utilizing an A/bums courtesy of Gabriel has once again come up with an intriguing, orchestral intro and piano and drums for the main haunting collection of songs. instrumentals. It finishes the album with an unexpected sax solo.

RECORDS & TAPES Belly dancer Belly Dancing wins talent show performances and lessons By Susie Walters By: Kawa'b.P.h Echo Feature Editor "See what your friends will do for Martin Luther King, Jr. Williams' rich $100," and did they do plenty. In the voice and his beautiful accompaniment Belly Grams also available Afterdark Coffee House's Talent Show made for a very moving performance. Thursday evening in the University He received two Budweiser coolers as Center, the acts ranged from a second place winner. for more information call: comedian with three hands to a rock Rosanna Cianciolo's tumbling band. rendition of "The Blue Danube" stole 698-7914 The five judges based their decision third place. Her sequined outfit and , on a 1—to—5 scale and Kawa'keb was acrobatic routine blended well with the »^*^*^»><^»l^ K^V^'H^W^» the victor. Kawa'keb, Laura Mantooth music. She was awarded a season's disguised as a bellydancer, was judged, pass to all the ACE movies for her R 0 S T E R E L A T E S as were the other acts, on originality, effort. s R presentation of performance, and The other acts included Next Exit, a E C H E L 0 N E R U D I T E overall rating. rock band; The Rodney Dangerfield S T A iM I N A M A C A B R E Mantooth's act, complete with scarfs show, Glenn Wood's unique imitation ! 1 T 0 M A D I p 0 S E^ E U R and cymbals, consisted of two dances of Dangerfield; Burt Courage and the I A B B R 0 L i V E E T R E that enticed the audience and a feat of PKA Bondsman, three guys on guitar I flipping coins over on her stomach, clad in blue jeans; Dana Hood, who R E L A Y S K I I A L A I S which brought the boys in the back to danced jazz to Kool and the Gang's T R E P A N 11 N D I A N A S their feet. "Celebrate"; Darryl Alexander, a piano P L 0 W G E M S Mantooth said she enjoys dancing player; and "Born for Laughs", Willy A LI L 0 T T E R E T A R D Johnson's impressions of everything I'l and has traveled around the states M E A R A U S D I V E R talking to women from other countries from Elvis to an accordian. A• about dancing. Her sister, Holly Johnny Owens, chairman of the B A R I I T A T S C A V A Greeve, said that the $100 gift SGA entertainment committee, I R A I A S H L A N D R I P certificate to the Red Food Store was emceed the show, and between his E N M A S s E M 0 R T I s E cigarette jokes and Brad East's Carnac "the best gift she could have" because N E I T H E R A N C E R of Mantooth's newborn baby. the Magnificent, a take—off of the R P Second place went to singer Maurice Johnny Carson act, the evening ran T R E M E N s s E T T E R S smoothly. 1 Williams. He dedicated his song to Rev.

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