Fj j j"
^^g^^l^ ^^^^ 1, j.— J. J_j^^ T THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AT CHATTANOOGA V c 615 McCallie Avenue Chattanooga Tennessee 37402 OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR 101 Founders Hall / (615) 755-4141
As Chancellor, I am pleased to join in congratulating the Moccasin staff on the first edition using this innovative and timely new format for the UTC yearbook. In keeping with the theme, "Images," this two-volume publication will present a picture of campus life in what I believe is a more interesting and relevant way than previous yearbooks have been able to do.
The decision to change to a photo essay style was prompted by declining sales and the likelihood that it would no longer be economically feasible to publish a traditional yearbook. Other universities which have adopted this style have been \/ery successful. I am pleased to report that thus far there has been a strong positive response to the idea of a two-volume yearbook and sales are going well.
We are proud to present the 1984-85 Moccasin to you and hope you will enjoy it for many years to come as you remember your days at UTC.
Sincerely, j^k), (JW^
"ederick W. Obear Chancellor Mrs. Obear: Dedication and Commitment
by Penny Bruce responsibility, she also enjoys hope that such a parade can be Moccasin Staff Writer attending them. She particularly enjoys presented each year and perhaps be When people think of a UTC theatre productions, the Dorothy expanded to the downtown area so as representative for the university, they Patten Fine Arts Series, and the to include the entire community. usually think of Chancellor Frederick basketball games. She regrets that she The Obears think that there is a Obear. However, there is an equally has never attended the campus movies natural bond between UTC and the important representative for UTC: sponsored by ACE. community because UTC is such an Patricia Obear. Mrs. Obear acts as The Obears attend these events important factor in the development of official hostess for UTC. Her duties together, hoping to give the university the Chattanooga community. In the include attending all the functions on a family image. Mrs. Obear says that future they will continue to be actively campus, acting as a representative for the students react very favorably when involved in both. By promoting the the chancellor at social events, and they see the Obears at an event, and university in the community, they are even driving the Chancellor around, even thank the couple personally for helping to foster a good public image allowing him to work in the car. attending. The Obears feel the reason for UTC. Mrs. Obear, who doesn't think her for this is that the organization receives activities are in any way unusual, feels moral support from the chancellor's they are just part of being a and his wife's attendance. chancellor's wife. The Obears have Chancellor Obear believes that his been married for 25 years. They have wife's attendance is expected at been an important part of UTC for the events because his job is actually a past three years. The couple have joint position which involved not only three children: Jeff, Jamie, and commitment to the university, but Debbie, all of whom live away from family participation as well. home. While Mrs. Obear relates to the Mrs. Obear feels a deep official title of hostess she doesn't like commitment to the University and the being referred to as the First Lady of Chattanooga community as evidenced UTC. She feels that this title implies an by her involvement with Hospice of aloofness and distance from the Chattanooga, Chattanooga Venture, happenings of the university. She the Centennial Committee, and Vision hopes that she displays a warm 2000. This year she helped establish commitment towards UTC. She a fund raising drive for the University happily attends meetings with the Children's Center. The fund drive chancellor in Nashville and Knoxville, consisted of a series of lectures seeing such meetings as learning entitled "The Marvelous Human experiences. These meetings and Machine." The money raised was seminars help keep her abreast of used to establish a scholarship for the current happenings in the University of Children's Center that will allow a child Tennessee System. to remain at the Center if the parents The Obears are very proud of the have financial difficulties. The fund university but would like to see some raiser also brought to campus many changes. One desired change would community members who had never be more participation by the students before been to UTC. in after-class activities. The couple Mrs. Obear feels her commitment to feels there is more to be gained from campus organizations is important to college than just a degree. The the university. She states that her participation issue has been a problem E attendance at campus events is for a number of years, due mostly to important because it allows for the commuter aspect of the campus. Mrs. Frederick Obear interaction between herself and the One event that has helped to increase students. While she does go to the student involvement this semester was events because she feels it's her the homecoming day parade. They Experience Through Our Senses
by Elizabeth Benton Moccasin Copy Editor "Experience comes to us largely through the senses." Laurence Perrine The theme and title for our 1984-85 yearbook is "Images." But what do we mean when we say "images?" The great literary critic Laurence Perrine has defined two kinds of images. First, an image is any sensuous experience, such as a sight, sound, taste, or smell. Second, an image is a mental picture, "something in the mind's eye." Our experiences and memories of UTC are thus composed of sights and sounds and our changing mental images of ourselves.
*v*** ! Our inner images, images ourselves, are also vital components memory and experience. Certain! during one semester or during a fi four years at UTC, our images ourselves change as drastically as c the images of the seasons. The varioi facets of college are constantly makir
The images of this autumn gave us a sense of time passing and of goals being achieved. Fall semester began with energetic images of bright sunshine and long registration lines. Then there were images of falling leaves, of students and professors rushing to classes, and sounds of pep rallies and parties as UTC settled into fall semester, with all its fun and not- so-fun activities. Finally, we will remember gazing from classroom windows, watching our campus being clothed in snow as exams and (for some of us) graduation drew near. imprints on our dreams, emotions, and self-images. Exposure to different professors, books, and ideas gives us clearer images of ourselves as individual, independent thinkers and creators. The education that we receive at UTC also gives us new images of our potential. The shy biology student fumbling with a test tube comes to see himself/herself as a potential surgeon, and the unsure creative writing student envisions himself/herself writing the great American novel.
create a valuable record of this fall semester at UTC. It is our hope that we also changes a student's self-image. have captured for you the images of the By participating in various activities and school year and your various images of endeavors, we come to view ourselves yourselves. As Perrine says, these as trusted friends and colleagues. images are the essence of experience Participation in fraternities, In this book we have attempted, and memory. sororities, and extracurricular activities through photographs and stories, to ! w w 1 mWMr w AVMM r
•
,• • '•w ^v^B • 7' ^ 1 w ,
;
> ^^w*^ v.'I-••••l ;:' JJft> Bl ™-""^» ^
JIB '
•
•' ' Fall Rush • •.
by Susie WaWs ' „* Echo F^ures. Writef Ye'aW ago Get>rge^Drwell» v»atr>ec# thart984 would be the year Big father wo'ujd.be^vatching us,. Well, if he were watohirrg.tnis fear, he woujd certainly be ajnused and perhaps baffle.d by somia|pf-the fiends and fads of 1984; New trendsTe'merg§a- in* music, Clothing, Holies, even food.*" •% V>ell«t5f course*#e^ve«{fr1feqt1t :••% • • •• * % m • • 3 • • • • • t^answe1 r questiorWabtiy a,variety of * subjects, ranging from sp»rtj to entertainment. Trivial tournaments. were also a popular pastime. Another pastime was devouring Wendy's_^» burger's and •aSffln^, 'vWere's the • 6eef?" J* 1984 was also a year.ol^strong^ political trends. Americans, paarcularl^ aoTlege ^tud^nts, seemed toiake a strong intent m piolitics, perhaps because this presidential election was • the first to involve' a woman and a bl£i<- person. Conservatism reigned, wrth **' many college student^Jontributirrtj'to' President Reagan is victory. Patrifiti$rfi pkrevaJlecL,fPis* we cheered* opr.-" triunt*prianf Oljimpic %eam.. ^» 1984 was a year of gumerous and dtferse fads, and trendy. These fads ranc0d from the wacky to th'e conservative. Big Brother must have found 1984 fascinating! "decline *of aTTd-a-beads and «tb.e [Flashdance took. Twist-a-bea'ds an3 leather-were seen on pur necks, and bodies. For those with fat billfolds, ,,Calyins".gave way to Guess jea^|6. Others went Crazy oyer ^ev'i's ,Legenc*iiy 50\ Blues."Theftpular movie "Ghostbustei's";spaw'rraJ new interea|ir^oyerall6and0artaflage«not- < to r»ention T-shirts and buttons bearing the farpous logo^ *' • Movies witfj top forty soundtracks were popular. It seemed, that everyone vra^ asking, "Who y*a gonna call?" Some^lojSte'suggested "Let's Go |(f a%" and humme^thifcune "Purple . Rain." 4*% * j| When we werenT. watchj*g MT\Por 'movies, we were playir^ Trivial Pursuit. ' Competition waAej^as players tried .* *. Computerized Mayhem: Methods in the Madness by Karen Davis Moccasin Staff Writer Due to this fact, an average of 900 Every Spring and Fall the inevitable students a day were registered as occurs. Registration and fee payment opposed to the usual 600 students. are as much a part of college life as Freshmen especially had a hard time. football games and frat parties, Hoping to avoid so many closed although not quite as much fun. The classes, many showed up at 6:30 A.M. frustration of closed classes and long to begin the long wait in Patten Chapel, hours of waiting are enough to try the the average wait being about two patience of a saint. Unfortunately, it hours. Sandy Mills, Associate Director isn't going to get any better. of Registration, states "Spring This past November, registration semester we will probably go to seven was cut from eight days to six days. Chaotic fee payment days, but there isn't much we can about the wait. If we used appointmi times there would be too ma discrepancies." She adds, "Doi appointments in alphabetical ordei Students wait their turn in the chapel to register. not fair, and because so many studei work, it would be difficult to fi suitable appointment times." If you manage it through registrati then you have a couple of months prepare yourself for fee payments. I the spring semester, appointrru cards will be used so let's hope 1 long lines to pay fees will be alleviati The only major problems, accordinc Jonee Daniels, the bursar, a "Students not applying for aid on til or not getting any aid at all, and ho on fees due to non-payment." With average of 2400 students a day payi fees it is very difficult to avoid soi kind of problem. So next time you pay fees a register, take heart, the long lines a closed classes are a universal proble It has been a problem for many yei and will be a problem for many ye; to come. Tonya Ailey discusses class schedule with Sandy Mills. 10 WUTC Radio: Pride of the Airwaves by Steve Rudd Moccasin Staff Writer WUTC, FM 88.1, is a fine arts radio station serving Tennessee, North Georgia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Alabama. Located in Cadek Hall, WUTC operates under the direction of Dr. John McCormack, who is the station's first full-time director. Dr. McCormack comes to WUTC with ten years of public radio experience in Arkansas and Texas. WUTC initially began serving as a re- broadcast station for the UT radio system in 1976. The on-campus radio station maintained that status until May, 1984. At that time "NOONTIME CHATTANOOGA" was introduced. "NOONTIME CHATTANOOGA" is a WUTC production that provides locally- produced programming previously not available from the UT Knoxville studio (WOUT, FM 91). Included in the Mr. Dorsey, Director of Public Services, spins a disc. "NOONTIME CHATTANOOGA" lineup are music programs that cater to a variety of cultural tastes. Classical, jazz, folk, and bluegrass are but a few of the several musical categories John McCormack, WUTC Radio Director, announces the news. presented and discussed by faculty Communications classes are being and students alike. Other features of held in the WUTC studio during the fall NOONTIME CHATTANOOGA include and spring semesters. The classes a community calendar prepared by cover audio, video and print Irish Saxton, (a university work-study communications. Dr. John McCormack student), and EXPLORING CHATTA teaches the audio segment. The video NOOGA, a program on which "local and print journalism classes are taught newsmakers" are interviewed about by Dr. Kit Rushing and Cynthia current events of interest. NOONTIME DeRiemer, respectively. CHATTANOOGA airs each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 12 to 1 P.M. Student worker, Irish Saxxon. 11 Chantek, UTC's Talking Orangutan by David McDonald using gestural signs based on the Moccasin Staff Writer American Sign Language. After 6 years The purpose of Project Chantek is to of training Chantek has acquired some investigate the nature of language and 110 signs, which he uses in different intelligence by analyzing the linguistic combinations such as "give", "share development of Chantek, a 7 year old drink", and "you chase Chantek", orangutan on loan to the university while interacting with caregivers and from the Yerkes Regional Primate researchers. Research Center of Atlanta, Georgia. Associate Professor of Anthropology Chantek is being trained to Dr. Lynn Miles started the project in the communicate with human investigators fall of 1978, after receiving a U.C. "Say Cheese Foundation grant. Chantek (Malays for "beautiful") was born at the Yer Primate Center in December of 1£ and transferred to UTC when he nine months old. Both of ChanK parents, Datu and Kampong, w wild-caught Sumatran orangut: living at the center. Chantek is hou: in a trailer on campus. 9-month old Chantek arrives at UTC to begin sign language training Ann talks with Chantek 12 Chantek's family consists of Dr. Miles (the principle investigator), Ann Southcombe (an experienced ape sign teacher and zookeeper), and several student caregivers and assistants, all with sign language training. Several members of Chantek's family have gone into some very exciting fields of animal and sign language work. Some have gone to Borneo and done graduate work with wild orangutans. Another is doing graduate work in biology at U.T. Knoxville. Still others are working as zookeepers at the San Diego and Atlanta Zoos, and many have found working with deaf people a very rewarding experience. All in all, over fifty students from all major fields of study have worked with Project Chantek. In the words of Dr. Miles, "It all wouldn't have been possible without the students." Loveable Chantek signs "hug" Orangutans, meaning in the language of Malaysia, "old people of the forest," are members of an endangered species of the primate Chantek in natural habitat order. Fewer than five thousand exist today, and the number is decreasing at Chantek can often be seen walking a steady pace. These beautiful around campus with a caregiver. One animals, the smartest of the great ape of Chantek's favorite places to visit, for family, are very gentle. Their near obvious reasons, is the cemetery extinction is one of the tragedies of the across from Holt Hall. There Chantek evolutionary process. Project Chantek can roam from tree to tree and exercise has taught our society many great his aboreal (tree-swinging) habits. things in regard to teaching and Chantek, like all orangutans, is quite dealing with language-disabled human agile in the trees and must be watched children. Project Chantek is the only very closely by his caregivers. On ape language research in the world occasion Chantek has managed to that involves an orangutan. We are climb over the fence that surrounds his very proud to have it here at U.T. yard on campus. Chattanooga. Contemplation at its best 13 Moccasin Poll: What YOU Think! by Elizabeth Benton \t 1 ruatrrs Copy Editor One of the more fun and interesting u f projects for this year's Moccasin staff was the Moccasin Poll. We distributed t ihmic situ of Cninfssee approximately five hundred polls and ffu received 221 responses. The return rate was approximately forty percent, mr tff-tfi and the 221 responses represent ,f roughly three percent of the student body. We asked you what you thought „,//,„////,.,. m. t#//4 /atstttuj. about a number of topics, some more 14 II Results Students polled: Freshmen uniors , Seniors Graduates 9% 16% 22% 45% 8% Female Male 62% 38% No Yes No Comment Do you feel that your high school education prepared you adequately for college? 64% 33% 3% Do feel that you feel that you are receiving a Pizza 52% quality education at UTC? 80% 9% 11% Do you think it would be worthwhile to undertake the construction of a new 50,000 seat stadium for UTC? 41o/o 46% 13% 1 Do you support the recent proposal to raise UTC admission standards? 66%% 27% 7% - Do you favor the new pageant selection of UTC must keep Pizza Hut, Godfather's, homecoming queen over the old system of and Dominoes in business. student election? 38% 24% 38% Do you see a general comraderie between Greeks and non-Greeks? 29% 37% 34% Do you agree with the Tennessee Law mak Working Woman. UTC students seem ing 21 the legal drir king age? 62% 32% 6% to have a taste for adventure, since Do you think mariju ana should be legalized? 20% 68% 12% many checked "Raiders of the Lost Ark" as best film. Two students wrote Not enough in to offer "A Soldier's Story" and "The info, provided to answer Big Chill" as favorite films. So why are Yes No question most of you here at UTC? The over Do you approve of ore-marital sex under cer- whelming response is "to get an tain limited conditions? 49% 27% 24% education", and it is certainly possible • Do you think that abortion is acce ptable to get a fine one at UTC. under certain limited conditions? 63% 17% 20% So there you have it, some opinions Spoils/ and comments from your fellow Watching Going to Outdoor None of students. We hope you have enjoyed Studying TV Reading a Movie Activity the Above voicing your opinions and seeing the How do you prefer to spend your 2% 16% 18% 18% 35% 11% results. leisure time? Ham None of burgers Pizza Tacos Chicken the Above What is your favorite bit of junk 16% 52% 13% 7% 12% food? Times/ Cosmopoli- Sports None of Newsweek People tan Illustrated the Above Which of these magazines do you 30% 17% 19% 8% 26% prefer to read? Terms of Raiders of Return of Endear Caddy- the None of the Jedi ment shack Lost Ark the Above Which of these movies best exemplifies 10% 19% 20% 26% 25o/o your taste? Nothing Parents To get To receive else wanted Everyone a higher higher to do you to else is paying job education Other Why did you at tend UTC? 2% 5% 1% 21% 61% 100/0 by Teri Jones Comraderie between greeks and non- greeks seems to be slipping according to our poll. 15 Homecomi {li riYTITiT by David E. Roberts Assistant to the Dean of Students What is homecoming? A way to look at the phenomenon called home- coming is to think of what it means to leself. For individuals and administrators, homecoming is a time of hectic activity aimed at showing the returning alumni that current residents of the university can be counted upon to carry on the traditions of the past. These events, whether banner contests, parades, homecoming pageants, or football games, tie one to the university in a mystical way. The mystical process of memory takes over conscious thought as one begins to move away from an activity, UTC Marching Mocs parade down Vine street, event or place. Slowly, the hassles o banners, building parade etwhi imories made first M ss UTC was Holly Curtisi entries, and rushing from event) to of? What events Another first for Homecoming event, fade into a montage. These Homecoming was the homecoming pal homecomings were great fun, staying special? Homecoming parades are filler up all night long to build a parade float, This homecoming was special, a bands, floats, marching units, clj paint a banner or celebrate with series of events designed to celebrate dignitaries and beauty queens;}! friends. These are the things of whicl the UTC experience. These events parade hac somethin)metm g different- memories are made, and these wdjre parted and gave everyone the memories become a great part of one's chance to be a part of homecoming. I cherished college days, the best and As homecoming approachedT^|he most carefree of time: first Miss UTC Pageant was held on September 28, in the Roland Hayes Theatre. Eight junior and senior women vied for the title in the contest where the Homecoming Queen was picked by jaupaopL. of judges rather than+hy student electifn. jThe wirl ner wi serve from pageant to representative of UTC. The contestants in this first pageant were: Vondra Armstrong, Holly Cute, Sherry Goggin, Lori McCord, Susan Myhan, Janet Sherwood, Diane Smith, and Suzie Walters. These eight contestants were judged in three categories: modeling, talent and spontaneous answer to questions:!™ The event gave UTC a new homecoming tradition. The second runner-up was Vondra Armstrong, first runner-up was Susan Myhan, and the Athletic float parade entry I JJjie parade entries were judged n two divisions, motorized and; noh- motorized, and were judged as they passed the judges' stand. When it was all over) the winners were: Student Resident Association, second place, and Pi Beta Phi, first place in the noji- the creation of a new UTC tradition. Tiotorized division, and Undergraduate Excitement abounded as the parade Alttitmi Council, second place, and was marshalled on the parking lot 3aptist Student Union, first place in the across Palmetto Street from Scrappy's. motorized division. Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma, Notable entries if the freshmen honor societies, sold the Sigma Chis' boat pulling a skier doughnuts and coffee to the early risers who was chased by a shark, the Alpha who lined up two hours before the Delta Pi "Yellow Brick Road", and the parade started. There was in * (Athletics float pulled by a group of UTC atmosphere of fun and frenzy as the | ""Ethiltes Association for Campus Entertainment _ frantically assembled | thf ir [ Former Queen Ghostbusters Mr. Staypuff float and the Pi Kappa Alphas' Animal House/Risky Business float careened along Palmetto Street. The parade finally began wit from the 75mm howitzer towed by the ROTC entry. Down East 5th Street came the parade led by the UTC Marching Band, followed by Chancellor Obear, the Grand Marshall and Mr William White (Class of 19^ Honorary Grand Marshall anc Distinguished Alumni."]* As the parade turnedjup Vine Street and passed the reviewing judges stand, the units were judged by a panel iof celebrity judges that included WGOW's Dale Deason, Gary Mac and Randy Price, and Channel 9's Df>n Welch. E Miss UTC Pageant contestants: first row Sherri Goggin, Holly Curtis, Vondra Armstrong; Second row Doris Smith, Susie Walters, Janet Sherwood, Susan Myhan First place winner of the banner ci test, Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi " Sigma. Celebrity judges of parade with Chancellor Obear: from left Dale Deason, WGOW; Ken Hairston, TV-9; Randy Price, WGOW; Don Welch, TV-9; Pam Newby, TV-9; and Garry Mac. WGOW The first Miss UTC, Holly Curtis Parade entry of the varsity, jr. varsity, and alumni cheerleaders. 18 E Chief Mocanooga rapels the Math Bldg. to deliver the game ball to the field. hief Mocanoogas look on as ISO sponsored belly dancer performs. . William White, Class of 1933, the 84 Distinguished Alumni with ancellor Obear. Chancellor Obear presents Angela Chitty with the UAC Public Service Award. 84 Homecoming Queen and court: from left Julie Atkin, freshman rep. and escort, Joni Morris, sophomore rep. and escort, Vondra irris, 2nd runner up in Miss UTC Pageant and escort, Holly Curtis, Miss UTC and escort, Susan Myhan, 1st runner up in Miss UTC geant and escort, Tricia Smith, Junior rep. and escort, Felicia Carden, Senior rep. and escort. 19 Homecoming (cont.) As the parade passed the Vine Street Dorm it was evident that it was homecoming from the banners hanging from the sides of the dorm. The banner contest began at Homecoming 1982. The banners, in keeping with the theme of homecoming ("Moving with the Mocs"), lent a festive air to the exterior of the dorm. The winners in this contest were: Sigma Chi, third place, Alpha Delta Pi, second place, and Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma, first place. The winners of both contests (parade and banner) were announced at the half-time of the football game with the first place winners receiving fifty dollar prizes from the SGA or Alumni Office. Krystal Kritters distribute candy at the parade with the help of SGA. The Marching Mocs perform during half-time. Chief Mocanooga dresses for the occasion. 20 The homecoming football game was an afternoon game against East Tennessee State University. The afternoon began with the ROTC Ranger Battalion rescuing Chief Mocanooga from a group of ETSU Buccaneers. After being rescued, the Chief rappelled from the top of the Math Building to deliver the game ball I to start the game. During the half-time activities Angela } Chitty, the 1984 Undergraduate Alumni Council Public Service Award winner, was presented her award. Following the presentation of the UAC Public Service Award, the 1984 Homecoming Court and Queen were presented. The class representatives were Julie Atkin, freshman; Joni Morris, sophomore; Tricia Smith, junior; and Felicia Carden, senior. The homecoming activities ended with UTC losing to ETSU by a score of 12-0. The Moc offense hard at work. ill^$ Junior Tim Couch hurls a pass. But homecoming is not just a football game, beauty queens, and parades. It is something that has a special meaning to each person that participates. It may be the renewal of old friendships, the creation of a new Elton John helped us celebrate friendship or just the fact that it has Homecoming by appearing in the come and you have made it through Arena October 5. and now can study. But whatever the excitement of homecoming is, one thing is for sure: as time passes, you will look back at homecoming and remember the fun that was Homecoming 1984. America Chooses a Presidei by Eddy Fletcher campaign began to gather momentum. (to ride his coattails, at it were) Moccasin Staff Writer The October 11 debate between virtually non-existent in many an On Tuesday, November 7, ninety Vice-President George Bush and Vice- the country, including our own. million Americans went to the polls and Presidential Candidate Geraldine voted to allow Ronald Wilson Reagan Ferraro slowed the momentum a second term as President of the considerably. Although most political United States. Reagan's victory was analysts concluded that the debate decisive; he acquired 525 electoral ended in a draw, the Reagan-Bush votes to Democratic opponent Walter campaign clearly achieved its objective Mondale's 13 (Reagan won 49 states; of slowing the Mondale momentum to Mondale carried only Minnesota, his a crawl. home state, and the District of A final debate between the Columbia). Although Reagan's victory presidential candidates focused on was certainly an impressive one, there American foreign policy issues, with were moments during the campaign arms control, Central American when the battle seemed quite close. policies, and the explosive situation in Walter Frederick Mondale (who Lebanon as major topics (1984 had fought a tough and highly-contested seen a number of problems concerning primary race against seven other foreign policy, including the repeated Democratic candidates to finally clinch attacks upon U. S. installations in the nomination) was plagued, almost Lebanon and the publication, apparent from the beginning, with low ratings in ly approved by the C.I.A., instructing the opinion polls. His ratings rose Nicaraguans in the science of assasi- considerably, however, after an nation). As in the vice-presidential apparent victory in his first debate with debate, there was no clear winner. Reagan campaigns in Nashville President Reagan. This debate, Whether the Mondale campaign was dealing with matters of domestic policy, moving forward at all was debatable. In Hamilton County, where Rej focused on economic as well as social Obviously, any momentum that might won 53,637 votes to Mondale's35: issues. Many Americans were have existed at that time was Democratic state and local candid somewhat surprised at Mr. Mondale's insufficient. By the end of the fared much better than i grasp of various issues, and they campaign, Walter Mondale was 12-18 Republicans. Albert Gore, Jr. began to take his candidacy seriously. percentage points behind the President popular Democratic candidate for As a result, the Mondale-Ferraro in the various opinion polls. Senate, proved victorious in the Mondale's candidacy was historically at large as well as in Hamilton Ct significant despite the loss. For 1984 (his opponent was Republican! saw the first woman in history on a Ashe). Marilyn Lloyd, major party's presidential ticket. Congresswoman (Tennessee, Geraldine Ferraro, a Congresswoman District), beat Republican challf from Queens, New York, proved that a John Davis in a race that proved woman can in fact prove to be a viable much closer than was origi contender in national-level politics. anticipated. Other winners in the] included Democrat Paul Sta The "Coattail" Factor (Tennessee House of Represents Although President Reagan won a District 31), Brenda Turner (Tennej resounding victory over Walter House, District 29), a Democrat,! Mondale in the presidential contest, Robinson (Tennessee House, D( Republicans running for state and local 28), and Republican Bill MrJ offices were less successful. The running unopposed (as was Robirs coattail factor, the belief that a popular McAfee was elected to the Tenna presidential candidate will ensure the House of Representatives, Democratic candidate Walter Mondale victory of other candidates in his party District. 22 ..: .:•:•'.::•:•' to fflE cr Political rally sponsored by College Republicans on campus. Politics on Campus Latin America. Members of the College campaigns. In early September Mr. Both the Reagan-Bush and the Republicans were also quite active in Mondale paid a visit to Chattanooga Mondale-Ferraro campaigns main the Reagan-Bush campaign, as well as and spoke to over two thousand tained active headquarters in Hamilton in local and state House and Senate enthusiastic Democrats. Later in the County, with phone banks constantly races. season, First Lady Nancy Reagan buzzing with volunteers. That a Dr. Robert Swansbrough, political came to the city on an unofficial presidential campaign was in progress science department head, stated that campaign stop to visit a local drug was also quite obvious on the UTC he was, "pleased that many UTC treatment program. Joan Mondale later campus, where two political students volunteered their time to made a brief stop in Chattanooga, organizations, the Young Democrats various campaigns, most notably the campaigning for her husband. In and the College Republicans, presidential races." Indeed, many addition, visits by Jesse Jackson and participated in various campus students were involved in the John Glenn (who visited the city during activities. The Young Democrats campaigns, and most of these students the primary campaign) drew sponsored a voter-registration drive weren't affiliated with either campus considerable numbers of spectators. early in the semester and volunteered organization. Dr. Swansbrough further So there you have it. Another their services to the various Democratic stated that, "some of the students were election year has come and gone, and campaigns (both presidential and involved as a result of projects for with it, the controversy, speculation, statewide campaigns), while the political science courses, allowing and second-guessing that eternally College Republicans organized an on- them to learn about the activities accompany such occasions. We can campus parade commemorating the involved in grassroots campaigning. only guess what might happen 1983 invastion of (and subsequent Many experienced the proverbial thrill between now and the next election liberation of American medical of victory as their candidates won; year, 1988. One can safely assume, students from) the Caribbean island of others learned first-hand about the however, that new issues and new Grenada. A rally followed the parade, agony of defeat. All acquired some arguments concerning old issues will with speakers John Davis and Ray knowledge and skills that will lead to present themselves in the next four Albright, both of whom were forced to victories in future election years." years. Thus, we can be assured of a new round of controversy, speculation, respond to hecklers who had organized As a major city in a "target" state, and second-guessing. a counter-demonstration in opposition Chattanooga saw considerable activity to the Administration's foreign policy in on behalf of both presidential 23 The Stars Shine in the UTC Arena mmmm mmm Yes, this is Boy George! Boy George and Culture Club Nov. 3, Elton John October 5, fl! 1984 24 Go-Go's September 25, 1984 Kenny Rogers November 4, 1984 Billy Squier October 30, 1984 Janie Fricke Signs Autographs October 4, 1984 Crystal Gayle November 4, 1984 25 The UTC Dance Company: On Your Toes by Liz Benton Moccasin Copy Editor Ms. Shea has been quite impressed She has also been impressedI Until last year, UTC students wishing with her students. Although many are the performing arts at UTC. "UT( to study dance, other than elementary beginners, she emphasizes that, a strong tradition of fine perfon ballet, simply had to find private "What they lack in training, they make groups from the music and tin classes. Until very recently, there was up in enthusiasm." She says she has departments," she says. She also no extensive or organized sequence of seen great improvement in the one that university facilities, namel| dance courses at the university. year that she has been at UTC. theatre and the arena studio, Fortunately, last year marked the excellent. arrival of Ms. Anne Shea, hired by the Accordingly, Ms. Shea hasta department of health, physical UTC's first dance company, education and recreation to start a company is comprised of 1 program of dance classes at UTC. Ms. dancers of varying di Shea began dancing at the tender age backgrounds. All members of seven and grew up mainly in the required to study both classical!: South and in California. She holds a and modern dance. They rehear: B.A. degree in history, an M.A. in the Roundhouse studio and a| dance, and is currently working on her company class taught each wea doctoral dissertation in dance. She is Ms. Shea. Each member is awa an associate member of the one hour of academic credil Chattanooga Civic Ballet. semester. The company's style, The immediate goals of the dance laughs, is "eclectic," integn program are expansion of class modern, jazz and ballet influeno offerings and the development of a This Fall the group displayed minor in dance program. The style to the community. The dan development of a dance major performed at the Fall Color Cruise program, like the one offered at UT- in the Chattanooga public scln Knoxville, is a possibility for the distant where they gave lectures future. Current course offerings demonstrations. Rounding out the include: elementary and semester were the studio conn intermediate/advanced ballet, held in the Roundhouse studio elementary and intermediate/advanced November 28 and 29. These cone modern dance, movement class for as well as the others, were free physical education and elementary open to the public. Ms. Sheaexp- education majors, modern dance for that the concerts are more pi physical education majors, and jazz. Student concentrates on perfection service events than profit-ma ventures. She also feels that the performances are good for university's public relations. Ms. Shea is a passionate beliei dance and art education. She feels courses in all the fine arts oughtt available to college students. "The are important forms communication," she says, increase our awareness and sens and they enrich our lives." Shel that a student who does not stud) arts has a "huge gap" in his educa The establishment of the di Dance students do warm-up exercises at the barre. program certainly helps to fill that 26 The Dorothy Patten Fine Arts Series by Nikki Hasden Chattanooga Times Theatre Critic The Alabama Shakespeare Festival's Version of Arms and the Man, by George Bernard Shaw. As they did several years ago with The Importance of Being Earnest, the ASF again has a field day with a popular English play that ridicules Victorian mores. This time they use the outrageous overacting to heighten audience awareness of the satire, The Four Seasons, was the highlight of ways it pits enlisted men against creating madcap comedy in the the concert given by the group, which officers and in its humorous details of process. performed under the auspices of the barracks life, the play can be compared Dorothy Patten Fine Arts Series. That to the World War II classic Mister work and the three others on Roberts, which carefully balanced Thursday's program will be repeated in comedy and drama. the group's final performance tonight However, there is no way to escape at 8. the possibilities for dramatic conflict The group responded to a unanimous presented by the color of the soldiers ovation with a lovely encore in this story. In fact, it is Fuller's realistic performance of Grieg's The Last portrayal of prejudice, persecution and Spring. the value system that spawn them that perhaps lies at the heart of the play, A Soldier's Story, performed by The making it fascinating to people of all Negro Ensemble Company races. In other words, Soldier's Play Set in 1944 at Fort Neal, La., an all- can also be viewed from a sociological black Army base, the play is or psychological standpoint, as a study The settings used for the three acts particularly intriguing because it can be of what makes certain people tick and are magnificent, richly textured instead viewed on many different levels. First why. of painted. Costumes, supervised by and foremost, it is a murder mystery, Chattanoogan Kay Jennings, are revolving around the death of the ©Copyright The Chattanooga Times, elegant and appropriate to the period. company's commanding officer. In the 1984. Reprinted with permission Because it pokes fun at many conventions that always seem to remain the same — for instance love and war — this is a play that can be enjoyed in any age, no matter how often one has seen it. In the hands of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival, it comes alive with comic excitement. The Norwegian Chamber Orchestra The luxurious elegance of a full string section, the backbone of a classical orchestra, consistently awed a solid house Thursday evening as the Norwegian Chamber Orchestra gave the first of two scheduled appearances at UTC's Fine Arts Center. Vivaldi's popular cycle of concertos, 27 The University Series by Nena Dasinger Mocassin Staff Writer This year the UTC theatre department has turned out a fine group of actors. Their fall schedule consisted of The Dining Room by A.R. Gurney from, the Studio Series, Angel Street by Patrick Hamilton and Buried Child by Sam Shepherd, from the Mainstage Production Series. The Dining Room is a touching view of homelife. Filled with nostalgia and humor, it spans several generations of an American family. The play was featured in our student center October 25-28. UTC Theatre Department presents The Dining Room come together as a powerful theatrical force. Set and lighting design were done by Robert Duffy. The costumes were designed by Sydney Roberts. Sound design was done by David Wiley. The production staff included: technical director, Robert Duffy; stage manager, David Jones; assistant to the director, Gaye Jeffers; publicity, Jayetta Benefield and Jeffrey Atkins; house manager, Lydia Spooner; costume crew, Laura Moore (head), Cathy Dragoo, Hugh Spruill and Collette McDonald; properties crew, David Jones (head), Kay Cornelius, Kay Hutcheson, and Sheila Wenck; The Dining Room scenery crew, Amanda Beaver (head), Buried Child, which premiered in Lisa Yeargan and Marcus Taylor; and November, dealt with a family's sound, Deborah Alexander. Buried inability to cope with death. It featured Child was well-done and enjoyable, and Dan Barks as Dodge, Patti McClure as it was obvious that each person Halie, Robert Hobgood asTilden, John involved had done his/her best. Kirby as Bradley, Shane Hendrix as The other mainstage play, Angel Vince, Barbara Neligan as Shelly, and Street, is a suspense play, marked by Tom Conway as Father Dewis. the fight of the young, innocent Mrs. Directed by Fred Behringer, these Manningham to keep her sanity while promising young actors and actresses her devious and conviving husband Angel Street 28 The UTC Theatre Department presents their mainstage play Angel Street. pursues his own plans. The play ran production staff consisted of technical Crutchfield, Robin Ellis, Cynthia this fall from September 28-October 6. director, Robert Duffy; stage director, Hatcher, David L. Jones, Kay Although the plot was more Jayetta L. Benefield; assistant stage Hutcheson, Patti McClure, Colette L. straightforward, it was also more stilted manager, John Kirby; assistant to the McDonald, Lydia A. Spooner, and and less realistic than its companion director, Donna M. Parker; publicity, Hugh Spruill. Marcus A. Taylor was Buned Child. Still, it was obvious thatJayett a L. Benefield and Jeffrey A. responsible for the sound. lots of work went into the production. Atkins; house managers, Shane These are the people who have The cast, in order of appearance, was Hendrix and Laura Moore. The lighting made our theatre department Cathy Dragoo as Mrs. Manningham, crew included Tom Conway (head), productive this fall. A round of applause Dan Barks as Mr. Manningham, Gaye Deborah L. Alexander, Shane Hendrix, is due for their talent and dedication. Jeffers as Elizabeth, Barbara Neligan Kevin R. Holland, Teri Reams, Sheila as Nancy, Robert Walker Davis as Wenck and Lisa Yeargan. The Rough, and John Kirby and Jeffrey A. properties crew was John Kirby (head), Atkins as the police officers. Angel Jeffrey A. Atkins, Amanda Beaver, Street was directed by Mac Laura Moore, Raymond L. Morgan, Smotherman. The set and lighting and Jolie Renee Runyan. Several design were done by David Wiley. people composed the scenery crew: Costume design was by Sydney Jayetta Benefield (head), Christopher Roberts. Jim Lewis did set design. The M. Anderson, Kay Cornelius, Missy A dramatic moment in The Dining Room. Angel Street 29 The Wednesday Marathon by Elbert Tucker The features section is controlled by Echo Business Manager none other than Susie Walters, the Few students realize just how much "Kingsport Kitten." Suzy-Q gets really work goes into the weekly production mad when we play practical jokes on if their campus newspaper, The her, but deep in her heart she loves us University Echo. For a large part of the to death. staff, the Echo office is a home away Mike Reader had the helm at the from home, especially on Wednesday sports editor's desk this fall. Mike was nights. a valuable cog in the Echo's gear, but Why on Wednesday nights? Well, I'll sometimes when he coughs his eye get to that in just a moment. First, let Marathon man Elbert Tucker. turns red. (No doubt because he's an ne run through an abbreviated weekly ex-Ivy Leager). schedule, beginning with those One must understand that in order Let's not leave out Tim Young. Tim's dreaded story assignments. for students to be able to pick up an official title is production manager. He's The section editors (we have three of Echo on Friday morning, the more or less in charge of buying them—news, features and sports) production and layout must be at the supplies and overseeing layout. Most assign stories to writers on Wednesday printers by 9 a.m. Thursday. Given this of the time he just tells dirty jokes. afternoon. Given four days to research schedule, a select few of the truly On the darker side, darkroom that is, and complete their stories, writers are dedicated staffers have to stay up all there's Shelly Kirchner. What can you supposed to have their stories in bynigh t Wednesday placing the finishing say about a girl who spends the bulk loon Monday. Most of the time touches on the paper. I don't mean all of her life with the lights out. If you however, the bulk of assignments drift night figuratively. An average haven't guessed by now, she's the i on Tuesday or Wednesday Wednesday night marathon runs from chief photographer. afternoon. Photographers also pick up 3 p.m. Wednesday afternoon to 7:30 Then there's me. I took care of the their weekly workload on Wednesday a.m. Thursday morning. Sounds fun, advertising end this fall. That's why afternoon, but their deadline isn't until right? You bet. we're broke. I can't believe they made a week later. By now readers may be saying to me make up for it by writing this story Tuesdays usually aren't heavy, themselves, "There's got to be a better the day before I graduate. workwise. For the most part, way." Believe me, if there were, we'd typesetting stories and advertisements be doing it. are the only jobs tackled on Tuesdays. Readers might also be wondering And now, on to the infamous why anybody would be insane enough Wednesday night production mara- to work for an organization such as the Echo. Well, at the risk of sounding too mushy, the staff members enjoy their work and they take pride in it. On top of that, they get great experience. Who are these insane people? For starters we have the ravishing editor- in-chief Debbie Cannan. Debbie's a good girl, honestly. At times though, that sweet innocent surfer girl turns into a honey-dripping hunk chaser. Next in line are the section editors. Claire Bradford, sometimes known affectionately as "Scoop," held the Suzy-Q pastes up. position of news editor this fall. Claire had to check out of school after the fall Elbert Tucker is scheduled to graduate E semester in order to have a baby. this semester. This article is his last Shame on you Claire, and effort as a Moc. We at the Moccasin Echo editor Debbie Cannan. congratulations. certainly appreciate it. 31 Our Own Story by Teri Jones Moccasin Editor The 1984-85 Moccasin Staff is happy to present the new image of UTC's yearbook. The new format is an attempt to stimulate more sales and interest in the book. By providing articles, as well as pictures, we hope to make our book a richer, more informative record of a memorable year at UTC. This issue captures the events and emotions—what we want to remember about being at UTC this fall. We hope that the spring issue will do the same for the spring semester. Remember, we will try to include in the spring issue all the groups, events, and sports not covered in this issue. Any suggestions for the spring issue would be greatly appreciated. We realize that this new format will come as a surprise to some students. Change is always disconcerting, but we hope that you take some time to consider the new style. Read all of the Moccasin Editor, Teri Jones sorts photographs. articles and look closely at the pictures. Question the book's content and or features before. Please notel purpose. Finally, come to your own lines. The writers worked very! conclusion about its success. We hope putting lots of time into theirs! you find it exciting and informative, a Our head writer/copy Elizabeth! true reflection of fall semester at UTC is to be commended foil and a book you will want to keep. I wish I could tell you about all of the planning and preparation that went into this edition. I and my associate editor Darla Currence had numerous meet ings with Chancellor Obear, Dr. Renneisen, the dean of students, the publications board, and especially Dave Roberts and Bruce Wallace, our advisor and faculty advisor, respec tively. We discussed layout ideas, story ideas, and the overall look of the book. Darla and I also took a trip to Clarksville, Tennessee to visit the Josten's plant, where our book was to c be published. We were quite im k pressed, to say the least. Our writers did a tremendous job with their stories, despite the fact that Production Asst., Karen Davis Jim Kinsey, Chief Photographer most of them had never written news 32 Denise Starbird typesets hour after hour in the Echo office. . „4fPi mechanicals. Darla Currence, whom I type-set copy, writing last minute mentioned above, spent hours at the stories, and helping with layout. She drafting table with blue pencil and x- was a fast learner and a tremendous acto knife in hand. She handled almost help to us. Jim Kinsey, my chief E all of the calculations necessary for photographer is to be commended for layouts. Our typesetter, Denise a job well done. He came through in a Elizabeth Benton, Copy Editor Starbird spent hours typing and re pinch, and I'm so grateful for his help. typing the copy into the typesetting Last, but not least, are our advisors, «rsistence and diligence in getting the computer. Her savoir-faire is greatly Dave Roberts and Bruce Wallace. They stories in on time and editing them. appreciated. Karen Davis, a newcomer made themselves available to us day From the production standpoint of to the graphics end of yearbook and night, and without them we could the Moccasin, we had a small group of production, did a little bit of everything, never have pulled this off. qualified people preparing the including printing pictures, proofing Peddling Mocccasins was a tedious, time-consuming job. I want to thank all the people who took time out from their busy schedules to sit at the tables and help us sell. As for me, organization was my forte. I scheduled pictures, interviews, and endless meetings with various people. I must have looked at hundreds of pictures and read about sixty stories. I have lost five pounds, consumed at least half of Coca-Cola's yearly output, and kept the North Carolina tobacco industry in business this semester. Aside from all this, I'm really proud of the new image of the Moccasin. Without the help of my staff and our advisors, this idea would never have become a reality. I would also like to thank you, the students, for supporting us. Without you, the Moccasin has no purpose. So thanks ... a million! *S^ \£ \JjXL(\04Jbo Darla Currence, Associate Editor with blue pen and x-acto knife in hand. 33 ACE: Entertaining All of Us by Karen Davis Moccasin Staff Writer One of the club's main goals is to Do you know what ACE is? If you provide activities for students who don't, chances are you have noticed or might otherwise not participate in even participated in some of the anything on campus. Since UTC has activities sponsored by this club. ACE so many commuting students, few stands for the Association of Campus people stay on campus long enough to Entertainment, and its goal, according become involved in the various to President Joel Sherrill, is "to activities offered to students. Ken conquer apathy, provide entertainment Watkins believes that it is not so much for the campus, and to go where no an attitude of apathy but rather that, organization has gone before." "More students than ever are working The Association for Campus and going to school and few have time Entertainment was born out of the to participate in clubs." ACE itself is previous University Center Governing working hard to meet the diverse needs Board. The club president is Joel of the students of UTC and is growing Sherrill, and faculty advisors are Ken every year. Watkins concludes, "ACE Watkins and Russell Linneman, who is in a building period and is working has been an advisor for seven years. hard to make themselves visible The club is divided into three through a wide variety of activities." committees, one each for publicity, Among the activities sponsored by films, and activities. The club as a ACE is the annual 5 kilometer road whole meets every other week, while race, held in the fall around the time of the committees meet once a week. The homecoming. Wednesday and Sunday TAG champion Eric Kristen club members are enthusiastic about film series and Exam Crams, a sort of their participation. Jim O'Connor, a survival kit for students studying for or "The Assassin Game," is agar club member says "We're great and exams, are both sponsored by ACE. which one tries to eliminate or W" we're not afraid to admit it!" Cheryl If you happened to notice people victim to whom he has been assij Maguire, another ACE member states, running around campus this past A participant receives a dossier: "I decided to join after I received October sporting squirt guns then you victim or victims containing his: information at orientation. I love it. We were an observer of a popular game schedule and a photograph. have a lot of fun." sponsored by ACE called TAG. TAG, weapon used is a squirt gun, "kills" must take place outsit buildings and on or near campy: course, as the assassin pursue: victims, he in turn is being pursue a potential assassin. The objector is to remain alive while elimi victims. This year's winner of TAG Eric Kristen, a member of n Sigma Fraternity. If you happen to want to go car; then you can also rent can equipment from ACE. Future act, being sponsored by ACE inclui Trivial Pursuit tournament and comedians who will be comingtol Chip Franklin and Edward Jackr So if you really want to become? involved on campus and meeti University children's center participates in ACE sponsored Christmas tree lighting. people, then ACE is the place tos 34 The Business of Governing UTC by Ken Compton SGA President The Student Government Associa tion (SGA) is an organization to which ill students here at UTC belong. The SGA is charged with representing the students' point of view to the faculty and administration. The SGA is divided into two branches: the senate and the executive branch. There are 21 senate seats which are filled by full-time, undergraduate or graduate students. The executive branch members are iiso undergraduate or graduate students. Each senator represents a President Ken Compton and Krystal Kritters distribute candy during homecoming parade. certain major or group of majors. The Student Government Associa between the University Center and Third, there is the Projects tion tries to ensure the best academic Grote Hall, and could be seen from all Committee. This committee performs a environment for all UTC students. The directions. catch-all function. The committee was SGA depends on student input and The next SGA standing committee is responsible for the SGA entry in the participation to accomplish this task the Entertainment Committee. This Homecoming Parade and also and to instigate and complete other committee provides many different acquired three pairs of Elton John projects. In conjunction with the types of entertainment for UTC tickets to give away as part of the academic responsibilities, the SGA students. This year's events started off homecoming celebration. The Projects also engages in entertainment with the Welcome Back Bash. The Committee also coordinated the SGA- activities, campus beautification Keys, from Nashville, provided the sponsored debate on Metro projects, and much more. music, and the event was free to all Government. The bulk of the work done by the UTC students and their guests. Then Academic Affairs is another SGA SGA is handled through our came the SGA Halloween Costume standing committee. This group committees. There are five standing Party. This event was also free to handles all matters related to committees. First, there is the Campus students and their guests. Much more academics. One of the proposals that Observation Committee. The Campus entertainment is being planned as the came through the committee this year Observation Committee has the year unfolds. involves a change in the grade point responsibilities for projects that involve system. This committee also handles physical improvements on and around the Outstanding Professor Awards. the campus. Last year this committee The last SGA committee is the appropriated funds to assist in the Procedures Committee. It handles all building of the Oak Street patios, and the internal affairs of the SGA. this year special patio furniture was Procedures also deals with and purchased. The Campus Observation approves the constitutions of groups Committee is currently looking at two wanting to become registered student other major projects. The first project organizations on campus. involves building a large concrete patio The bottom line is that the SGA behind the cafeteria. This patio would consists of students working for give students a great outdoor eating students. When you observe or know area. The second project being of things at the university that you considered involves placing a large, would like to have added, altered, or mounted, four-faced clock in the center done away with, it is your responsibility of campus. The clock would be placed to let your senator know, so that the at the crosswalk on Vine Street, SGA Halloween costume party SGA can look into the situation. 35 Woe Is Me, Woe is me by Tamra Smith Moccasin Staff Writer UTC's Student Conduct Board is a panel of select students that hears appeals from the student body concerning the penalties for violations of the rules and regulations set up by the university. These members strive for complete impartiality when dealing with the students. This year's board is made up of the following six members: Earl Edward Breazeale, Mark A. Crowder, Chris E. Davis, Cheryl L. Duncan, Mary M. Mahoney, Pamela A. Ross, and Acting Chairman Lloyd D. Hancock. As Assistant Dean of Students Littleton H. Mason explained, the "But I went inside to get some change for the meter!" procedures for selecting the Student Conduct Board are as follows: two depend on the circumstances. Hi students are selected by the Student are some cases in which the bo Government Association and two from finds insufficient evidence to beabfe the general student body. Then two establish that the student was viola: final names are submitted to the the rules knowingly. Faculty Council for approval. Then the If the student's first appeal is ton council rules on the students and down by the board the student has sends the names back to the dean of right to demand a second appeal students' office for the final decision. which Assistant Dean of StudentsS The chairman is then elected by the J. Tucker steps in as the acting acta Student Conduct Board. The payments of the tickets go The students who are selected are maintenance cost of the parking recognized by their achievements. The board does not look up They are required to have at least a student's past record concerning 2.00 grade point average, and most are number of accumulated tickets,si active members of other university that could be discriminating aga organizations such as The Brock those students who have accumula Scholars program, and the Student a large number of tickets through Government Association. They are the year. Each violation is evalua mostly upperclassmen. separately. The violations that concern the board The students who are member! are violations of minor infractions of the board are not stigmatized soci regulations, serious misconduct, and CD by other students because of II violation of probation. The penalties for active relationship to the disciplin these violations range from disciplinary procedures. They are not as public warnings, to suspension. recognized as members of ol Parking violations are the most university organizations. In fact,™ frequent violations that appear before of the regular student body do not to the board. Most appeals are not very much about the Student Cond granted since the board is bound to a Board, unless of course they arecal stringent set of rules. But it does The dreaded meter. to appear before the board. 36 Freshmen have SOB Friends by Karen Roberts valuable service to the university. They Ml i SOB member help freshmen in many ways such as All of the PALS take on a number of recommending courses, helping with responsibilities. They are peer scheduling and registration, explaining counselors whose goals are to be university services and processes, friends, confidents, and sources of sharing study techniques, and most information to freshmen. Their contact importantly, being a friend. PALS and with incoming freshmen begins before SOB members are simply students orientation. They phone recent high helping other students. school graduates who have been Students interested in being SOB admitted to the university and members must be upperclassmen with encourage them to attend orientation. a 2.5 GPA. They must also be able to The PALS then receive their group attend a two-day training session and members at orientation, but the work at least two orientations. New members doesn't stop there. PALS keep in touch are chosen through interviews with the with all four of their groups throughout screening board, which is made up of the year with calls, letters and the three officers and two members. meetings. PALS hold group meetings The officers this year are President in both the fall and spring semesters to Cindy Grissom, Vice-President Tom help the freshmen prepare for Settle, and Secretary Karen Roberts. advisement and registration. Each year The PALS also have certain the PALS are experiencing increasing requirements for memberships. The participation in their group meetings. students must have a 2.5 GPA, attend PALS also work with the admissions two additional training days, agree to office. Some are responsible for calling work all four orientations, and submit high school students who have a recommendation from a faculty or expressed an interest in UTC. Others staff member. PALS are selected by give regularly scheduled campus tours Dr. Jane Harbaugh, Dr. Ray Fox, to potential students and their parents. Brenda Davis, and the student PALS Two members are responsible for coordinators. This year's coordinators putting together a newsletter which is are Kim Robinson and David Warren. sent out through the admissions office. The coordinators are PALS with added It is published three times a year and responsibilities. They send all sent to area high school students. communications to PALS and set up As one can see, PALS and SOB meetings. members provide a necessary and SOB's at work. — E Summer of '84 Student Orientation Board and PAL members. 37 VWr UTC Honor Societies: Distinctive Accomplishment by Nena Dasinger Moccasin Staff Writer The Mortar Board Society is an Nae; vice-president, Chris WJ There are twenty-three active honor association of students chosen for treasurer, Michael Varner; secret societies on the UTC campus. They distinguished ability and achievement Mary Barringer. are divided into two groups: in scholarship, leadership and service. Sigma Theta Tau is the nil departmental honor societies and Election to Mortar Board requires a 3.0 society, advised by Mrs. Mary Jack societies established to honor cumulative grade point average. It has one hundred and fiftyJ outstanding students in all disciplines. The departmental honor societies members. Its officers are: presil Included in the latter group are: Alpha which are active include: Beta Sigma Fay Bynum; vice-president, Mail Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma, the Tau, Sigma Theta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Brock; treasurer, Joyce Caudill.' Golden Key National Honor Society, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Kappa purposes of Sigma Theta Tau ait Alpha Society and the Mortar Board Omicron Phi and Delta Omicron. recognize superior achievements National Honor Society. Beta Sigma Tau is an engineering nursing field and to foster I The Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi Eta honor society whose purpose is professional standards. Other goals Sigma societies recognize scholas- recognizing engineering students who encouraging creative work, develof tically outstanding freshmen. To be have brought honor to the university. leadership qualities and strengths eligible to join these organizations, a They are chosen for exemplary commitment to the ideals oil student must have a cumulative grade character and distinguished scholar profession. Candidates for meJ point average of 3.5 for the first full ship. Other considertions are: ship, elected from students enroll semester. Students are invited to join adaptability, unselfish behavior, and the Baccalaureate Nursing Progr during the spring of their freshman breadth of interests both inside and should have superior grades year, and there are currently forty-three outside the engineering field. The leadership potential. They must! members. The officers are: president, advisor for the twenty-nine members is conpleted at least one half oil Simeon Brodsky; vice-president, Jeff Dr. Michael Jones. The officers of Beta required curriculum. Laudermilk; treasurer, Jo Culver; and Sigma Tau are: president, Timothy secretary, Karen Kitchings. The Golden Key Society's purpose is to recognize and encourage scholastic achievement and excellence in all fields of undergraduate study. Working with administrators and faculty members, Golden Key strives to develop and maintain high standards of education, and to provide scholarships to outstanding students. Membership is by invitation to undergraduates who have completed sixty semester hours and maintained a 3.30 cumulative grade point average. Election to membership in the Alpha Society is the highest honor granted to an undergraduate student with a record of academic excellence. A member, chosen at the end of his senior year, must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 for his entire college career. Current officers of the Alpha Society are President Horace McDowell and Secretary/Treasurer Alpha Lambda Delta—Phi Eta Sigma members: 1st row Jo Culver, Karen Kitchir 2nd row Shelley Runion, Jennifer Meamer, Darla Smith, advisor Jean Dake. 3rdroi Charles Nelson. Steve Parris, Amy Richter, Penny Pierce, Leigh Anne Davenport, Billy Gravitt, Daii Wright. 4th row Jackson Bowen, Jeff Loudermilk, Simeon Brodsky, France: DeSanctis. 38 E Golden Key National Honor Society Members. The honor society for mathematics is Mrs. Mary Jo Cochran advises the exchange of ideas, to broaden the I Mu Epsilon, an organization with fifteen members of Kappa Omicron appreciation of good music and to forty-five members. Its purpose is to Phi, an honor society for students of develop character and leadership. promote scholarly activity in the home economics. This organization Delta Omicron gives material aid to mathematics field, so members are aims to further the interests of home worthy music students and lends selected for their proficiency in economics by recognizing and support to musicians entering the mathematics. A candidate for member encouraging scholastic excellence. professional world. Tracy Harnsby is ship must be in the top third of his class Other purposes are developing the president and Barbara Acuff is the and must have a "B" average. The leadership and promoting fellowship first vice-president. Other officers are: current officers are: president, Connie between faculty members and second vice-president, Sherry Clause; Waldon; vice-president, Christie students. Members must have treasurer, Rebecca Williams; secre Sherrell; secretary/treasurer, Doug declared a major or a minor in home tary, Sandy McKinney. Sauder. economics and must have completed Beta Beta Beta is an honor society The objective of Gamma Sigma three semesters or five quarters of for biology students. It has thirty-six Epsilon is to promote interest, college work. They must rank in the members, and its advisor is Dr. Walton. scholastic achievement and research upper thirty-five percent of their class Current officers are: president, Susan m chemistry. This honor society is and have a 2.7 average. Officers are: Moore; vice-president, Susan Holmes; concerned with the general welfare of president, Jane Claustan; secretary, secretaries, Lisa Kinsberger and the future chemist. The advisor is Dr. Diane Moore. Danny Drinnon. f, Waddel, and there are fifteen Delta Omicron is the honor society There are other honor societies, members (sophomores, juniors and for students of music, be they active and inactive, at UTC, but seniors). They must meet academic undergraduate or graduate students. information about them is difficult to requirements for membership in To be chosen for membership in Delta obtain. It is suggested to any student Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Their Omicron, the student should have with a special interest in a particular president is Phil Dooley, and the vice- superior musical ability and a good field that he consult the Student president is David Coppert. Chris academic record. The purposes of the Handbook for a list of all honor Waters is treasurer, and Melanie Maine society are: to create and foster societies on the UTC campus. is secretary. fellowship through music, to provide an 39 Religious Organizations Unity Within Diversity by Elizabeth Benton Moccasin Copy Editor It is UTC's great fortune to have six active religious organizations on campus. Although the organizations represent diverse religious beliefs, they have in common the goals of promoting Christian fellowship and serving the university and its students. They are (in alphabetical order): The Baptist Student Union; The Canterbury Club (in conjunction with the Newman Foundation); The Christian Student Center; The Disciple Student Center; The Newman Foundation; The United Methodist and Presbyterian Campus Ministries. The Baptist Student Union, headed by Reverend James Fulton Moore and BSU President Scottie Kennedy, has approximately 125 members. The Baptist Student Union is one of the oldest and most active religious organizations at UTC. Regular Campus ministry provides free cokes at fee payment. activities at the BSU, located at 540 Vine Street, include serving lunch on Episcopal students on campus work in their annual Halloween and Christ Mondays and Wednesdays. The conjunction with The Newman Founda parties, open to all. The foundi lunches are followed by a program tion (The Catholic student organiza sponsors an active folk music 51 which might include a guest speaker or tion), sharing the Newman Foundation composed of students, and foundi a film. This fall, during the first week of facilities. Lunch is served every members have participated in thel school, the BSU held a cook-out, free Wednesday at The Newman Founda intramural program. to UTC students. Cooking 400 tion, with the Episcopal and Catholic hamburgers, Scottie Kennedy says, groups taking turns organizing and The Christian Student Center,* was exhausting but fun. Another fall preparing the meals. The two groups Houston, is sponsored by the Churc activity was a journey to Jackson, are also co-sponsors of lectures and of Christ of Chattanooga. With at Tennessee to attend a state convention discussion groups. This fall the groups of approximately twenty-five memfe held at Union University. The group sponsored a series of lectures and the organization is advised by a Chi also held a retreat at Booker T. discussions on aspects of social of Christ minister, Greg Wilder.! Washington Park. justice. year is Reverend Wilder's first yea The Canterbury Club represents the The Newman Foundation represents UTC. He has gotten off to a fines Episcopal faith on campus. The chaplin the Roman Catholic faith at UTC. The advising this active group. Devoticf is Father Don E. Johnson, priest at foundation's advisor is Father Al are held every Tuesday night, and Christ Episcopal Church. Although he Humbrecht, and activities are young minister provides m is quite busy as Rector of Christ coordinated by Ms. Janet Windle. The individual counseling. Fall highlt Church, Father Johnson devotes many Newman Foundation is located at 514 included a pizza party, held 1 hours to individual counseling of Palmetto Street. With a core of about September 20, and a Hallowt students and faculty members. He fifty members, Newman Foundation costume party, both events openK explains that because The Canterbury students are quite active on their own, students. The Christian StudentC? Club has neither a building, nor a full- as well as in conjunction with the also sponsors an intramural baske time staff advisor at the moment, the Episcopal group. This fall they held team. 40 Next on the list is the Disciple Street, has two advisors. They are On Wednesday, November 14, Student Center, located near UTC in Reverend Thomas Lane, a Presby several of these religious organizations •irst Christian Church. Dr. Michael terian minister, and Reverend Charles joined together to sponsor a Hunger Mcoty, a minister at First Christian, Fowler, a United Methodist minister. Banquet in the University Center. The explains that, unfortunately, at the The group's activities are coordinated banquet was held in the Chattanooga moment there is no full-time staff by the two ministers, plus a student Room. A meatless soup was served as person assigned to advise and advisory board. Three courses were a symbol of world and local hunger. organize the Disciple Student Center. taught at the center this fall. They were: The program featured a local speaker, Dr. Mooty points out that The First "Life Steering," a course designed to who discussed hunger in our area, and Christian Church has a strong interest help students choose careers; "Life a film dealing with world hunger. The n higher education and hopes to Story Conversations," designed to meal itself was free and open to the become more involved with UTC develop communications skills; and public, and a basket was set out for students in the near future. Specifically, "The Romance Factor," designed to contributions. All money was sent to Dr. Mooty hopes that the church will be help students deal better with romantic the Ethiopian Hunger Relief Fund. The able to sponsor lunches, parties, etc., relationships. On Sunday evenings the banquet is a fine example of both the particularly for dorm students far from center offers dinner, fellowship, and unity among UTC's religious groups home. recreational activities. One of the and the commitment that each group The United Methodist and Presby center's big projects this fall was a has to serving the university, the terian Campus Ministries, located in dinner for international students, held community and humanity in general. the Wesley Center at 607 Douglas on Sunday, November 18. CD I- Baptist Student Union wins first place in the motorized division of the homecoming parade competition. 41 ROTC: | Opportunity in the Ranks by J. Stephen Rudd One of the most notable attributes of have specific goals, and all agree Moccasin Staff Writer the ROTC cadet is a positive attitude. the ROTC program will give the* There is a single word that can best Even when confronted by adverse vital edge necessary to achieve! describe the ROTC cadet: motivation. conditions, a cadet responses, "How goals, whether they lie within Without this vital trait, no cadet could do I deal with this?" rather than the military or the private sector. WrJ withstand the rigorous demands placed more common response, "Why me?" the goal, whether it be technical on him or her by the ROTC program. This attitude is essential for anyone in technical, the ROTC program Under the command of Colonel Guy E. a position of leadership. Another factor provide the necessary trainingtha Dorr, ROTC cadets learn self- is decisiveness, and every cadet at one enhance one's ability to excel ni discipline, self-awareness, and time or another will be called upon to field. leadership. Motivation is an demonstrate his or her ability to take Before a student can enroll i" indispensable trait that must be command and make decisions. " basic ROTC program he or shei inherent in the cadet. There must be a After interviewing a group of ROTC meet certain criteria. strong desire to grow and to live life to cadets, I was immediately aware that He/she must: its fullest. they have something in common. All 1. Have U.S. citizenship. ROTC cadets on field training exercises 42 Cadet prepares to rappel Troops hike during basic training in Fort Knox, Kentucky. 2 Be at least 17 years of age. activities. These include Scabbard and desire to do so may attend a six-week 3 Not be a conscientious objector. Blade, Color Guard, Rifle Team, white- basic camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky. 4. Take loyalty oath to the United water rafting, rappelling, and field Students who choose this route will be States. training exercises, which are frequently paid $600.00 plus allowances while in I Be a full time freshman or coordinated with various ranger units. Kentucky. sophomore student (at least 12 It was on one of the field training There are numerous financial aid semester hours). exercises (FTX) that I got my feel for programs available to ROTC students. 6 Be mentally and physically fit. ROTC life. It is possible for students to compete 7 Be able to receive commissioning for a four-year scholarship, even while as an officer before age 34. SPECIFICS OF ROTC AT UTC still in high school. There are also Any highly motivated student who The ROTC program at UTC is three, two, and one year scholarships i meet these requirements might be directed by Colonel Guy E. Dorr. Col. available to qualifying students. These Ding himself or herself an injustice by Dorr has working under his command scholarships are fully funded and they it looking into the ROTC program as six officers and four enlisted personnel pay full tuition, a book allowance of viable means of career who instruct and counsel the program's $140.00 to $160.00, and an allowance :icement. 349 cadets. (Academic distribution: 203 of $100.00 per month. All students I s generally considered unwise for freshman, 67 sophomores, 47 juniors, involved in the advanced course, who writer to write about a subject with and 32 seniors.) The ROTC program is have been contracted to the army, rhich he is not familiar. Therefore, divided into two levels, basic and receive an allowance of $100.00 per thout any ROTC experience to rely advanced. The basic level program month. i, I thought it best to conduct a little involves freshman and sophomore Normally, cadets must complete i-depth research and learn something students, and the advanced (or senior) military science 4 before being ibout ROTC. Logically, one can level is made up of junior and senior commissioned. However, commission icover a wealth of knowledge about students. The basic level program is ing can take place as early as the any given subject by talking with open to any student who wishes to sophomore year. A student with prior people who are in charge. Using this enroll. There is no obligation, and the military time may by-pass the basic a to mark my initial route, I student may withdraw at any time. The course (Military Science 1 and 2) and -nbarked on a research project which advanced level program, however, is enter at the advanced level. This 3 me from the office of Colonel Guy on "commission track" and does lead student may be eligible for . Dorr on the UTC campus to the to a second-lieutenant's commission in commissioning as a second lieutenant. mse, insect-infested forest of the United States Army. Commissioning must take place on or xthern Alabama. On that journey I Students may enter the advanced before the 34th birthday. The maximum earned much about the ROTC course by one of two ways. The first age for commissioning in the regular program and why ROTC cadets insist and more desirable way is by natural army is 32. For females, maximum age I adhering to its stringent military progression. Completion of military for commissioning is 28, and for ROTC standards. science courses 101, 102, 201, and commissioning, 32. 30TC cadets involve themselves in 202 qualifies the student to enter the a variety of on and off-campus advanced program. Students who 43 The Musical Marching Mocs by Eddy Fletcher Moccasin Staff Writer Although occasionally denied the recognition it deserved, the UTC Marching Band has proven to be a great asset to the university com munity. Under the direction of Anthony D'Andrea, the band has nearly tripled in size since July, 1982, when only fifty students participated (there are now 142 students in the marching band). Mr. D'Andrea, who assumed the position of director of bands in 1982 (as director of bands, he is responsible for the UTC Marching bands, the UTC Concert Band, Jazz Band I, Jazz Band II, and the Pep Band), previously held that position at the University of Band members blow trumpet bubbles at a pep rally. Tennesse at Martin. He has also had In addition to musicians, the band captain. Allison Houghton, i considerable experience performing, includes majorettes, flags, rifles, and graduated from Hixson High Sera as well as giving private instruction. Mr. two drum majors. The drum majors are flag captain. Percussion capta- D'Andrea's goal is to enlarge the band Robin Elder, a graduate of Lakeview- Chattanooga Valley High Sr to include 200 or more members. He Ft. Oglethorpe High School, and Mark graduate Butch Cowan. feels this objective is quite reasonable Blair, who graduated from Hixson High Although in the past the band': given the size of the university (and the School. Home Economics major Terri on precision drill, a style in 4 extent of the band's growth since Whaley is head majorette. Tracy marchers utilized high-step: 1982). Moody, a graduate of Tyner, is rifle techniques and a more rigid formal band now relies on a type of: corps style. According to Mr. D'Are "the emphasis is put on de> patterns and the music, as opposet the kaleidoscopic patterns forma the past." Mr. D'Andrea furthers!! that this type of staging is betters! to a band the size of UTC's. 1984 saw the UTC Marching!! traveling to Marshall University Huntington, West Virginia, forthel - Marshall game, as well I Maryville, Tennessee, wherethebJ performed (as an exhibition) all Volunteer Classic high school! competition at Heritage High Sell Mr. D'Andrea has high hopesto UTC Marching Band. He feelsf many students who might be inters in participating in the band are "sa away" by memories of time-consul and exhausting high school li rehearsals. He points out, hows that, although the band does» Rifle team member Gina Howard. hard, rehearsals occur only three!' 44 Fw? k Majorette Robbie Slack. I week (Mondays, Wednesdays, j Fridays) for one hour and fifty routes. He feels that fewer rehearsals enecessary for a college-level band, ce the quality of the musicians is naturally higher. Another goal Mr. D'Andrea ssed was the replacement of the Cs eight-year-old uniforms. He )ls the uniforms may be replaced i the next two years. Mr. D'Andrea Chopes to find an assistant band rector to replace Morris Bales, who Saxophone player concentrates on playing notes and simultaneously marching time. retired last year. The UTC marching Mocs perform in one of their many formations during halftime at a Mocs football game. 45 The Sounds of UTC by Laura Gunnells opera to these children at levels: Moccasin Staff Writer Chattanooga Choral/Choral can understand, Opera Works Chamber Singers Union hopes to gain supportive fans of: The Chamber Singers, under the Directed by Dr. James Greasby, the art form. direction of Dr. James Greasby, is a Choral Union or the Chattanooga The production they plan to dry small vocal ensemble which concen Choral is a group of singers which is school this spring is Barab's trates on Renaissance music. They open for all to join. No competitive Means or Foul. The opera, • meet as a regular Tuesday/Thursday auditions are necessary. For this examines various sterotypes.wil: class and learn a repertoire of sixteenth reason, many people from the premier performance in century choral music by such com community participate in it. In class Chattanooga area. posers as Morley, Weelkes, Ravens- meetings, they rehearse various croft, Dowland, and Hassler. oratorios and short cantatas. University Orchestra During the first semester, the The University Orchestra, undf Chamber Singers prepare for their Jazz Bands I & II and direction of Dr. James Stroud, coi annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner. Percussion Ensemble of up to fifty members. The J Their preparation includes learning Director of the groups is Dr. Anthony provides music theory, history,vai "tons" of Christmas carols, most of D'Andrea. styles and performances in al which come from the Renaissance situation. Their repertoire inaj period. Opera Workshop/Theater various music from the Baroquep? As the Christmas season Founded in 1972 by its present to the present. approaches, the Flag Room in Guerry director, Mr. David Pennebaker, the Membership in the various orchal Hall, transformed for the occassion into Opera Workshop and Theater provides groups fluxuates occasionally, fj a Renaissance banquet hall, becomes voice students a way to get "hands on" the larger group, twenty-fivel the scene for the annual Madrigal experience with opera. selected to be in the CtiaJ Dinner and is complete with the In the fall semester, the students in Orchestra. The orchestra alsoj season's greenery, banners, and a the Opera Workshop sing an aria in visiting musicians to come, fj large fire on the hearth. The dinner class, study body movement Wednesday a small group oil features food, music, and other techniques and learn to apply what school students rehearses withM entertainment. they have learned to some in-class Dr. Stroud expressed that it • At the dinner, the Chamber Singers, acting. Each fall the Opera Workshop goal that the orchestra expose dressed in styles of 400 years ago, also presents the public performance students to a broad range of mu present madrigal music which is of "Evening of Opera Scenes." The styles and practices. Indeed, this; occassionally accompanied by Dr. presentation consists of arias, duets, is being realized. Some oil Greasby on a harpsicord. They sing and recitatives from operas. orchestra members proceed topi carols, wassail songs, and similar This semester Opera Workshop did the Chattanooga Symphony Orel* choral compositions. Other musicians, some representative scenes from and others. guitarists and recorder players, wander Mozart's Cosi Fan Tutte and Act II of among the tables and play for the Gounod's Faust. Students participating Chattanooga Singers diners, who become guests of the Lord in this event were: Jill Brogden, Todd What is sixty voices strong ands and Lady of the Manor upon entering Gaither, Ken Hunnicutt, Ron Luke, all over? Why, the Chattaiu the building. Doug Marlin, Sandy McKinney, Myung Singers, of course. Organized inth Further, an exciting menu character Hee Pak, Valerie Parke, and Rebecca of 1968, The Chattanooga Singed istic of the Renaissance awaits the Williams. The Opera Workshop is led by their founder and directort diners. This year's menu included the accompanied by Mr. Pennebaker on Draper. They have a repel following: roast beef, Yorkshire the piano. representing a wide range off pudding, green salad, wassail (Toasts Also in the spring, the Workshop music. For example, they singl are given.), quail, glazed carrots, and prepares one act operas to perform to about anything from hymns, spirfl flaming pudding. children in the third through the sixth and folk songs, to country-westeii After the Christmas season is over, grades in the area schools. Many of broadway hits. the Chamber Singers present concerts these operas portray animals or Once the Singers have leanf i at various civic organizations and area mythological characters who generally repertoire, they cannot be stow high schools. make moral decisions. By introducing They sing everywhere. The toura 46 45 people selected from the Singers, As their spring touring schedules Singing Mocs as sung throughout the eastern half have been busy, their calendar is The Singing Mocs, under the •the United States and also abroad. presently being prepared for future direction of Glen Draper and with the In May of 1976, they traveled to the tours. This spring the Chattanooga choreography of Laura Foster, is a Soviet Union. Audience in Moscow, Singers will return to England. In May highly versatile and spirited show choir. enmgrad, and Kiev were very of 1986 they have been invited back to They are chosen from the members of Keptive. Portions of the Singers' Australia where they will open in the the Chattanooga Singers and number hiscow performance were filmed for Sydney Opera House. Then, since the enough to have ten to twelve couples. Soviet television. On the same trip, the Singers recently received an invitation The Singing Mocs are in much Singers were able to visit Hamm, from visiting representatives of Wuxi, demand for conventions, schools, and Sermany, Chattanooga's sister city. China, another Chattanooga sister city, civic organizations. This semester they his visit was the first such visit to additional plans are being made to tour performed for many groups and lamm by a touring Chattanooga China. functions including a visiting Chinese Not only do the Chattanooga Singers delegation (who asked the Mocs to They toured Great Britian in 1972, perform and tape programs abroad, but perform in China), and the first Miss 1974.1978, and 1982. During concerts they also perform and record programs UTC Pageant. on ihese tours, the British audiences, here in Chattanooga. For example, this The Singing Mocs have also raditionally reserved or straight-laced, spring they will present a concert with performed at the Rotary International heered and gave standing ovations. the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra Convention, America's Junior Miss ie Singers' tours have been packed of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, then, pageants, the House of Friendship in nh diverse, exciting events. They had each Christmas the Singers perform a Moscow, and for former President ie opportunity to sing for a crowd of televised concert with the choir of the Ford. The Governor of Tennessee has 5.000 people at the famed Royal First Presbyterian Church. They have proclaimed them "Ambassadors of Albert Hall in London. Once, they sung such major works as Good Will" from Tennessee. traveled to Leeds to record several Mendelssohn's Elijah, Handel's In addition to their individual lumbers for the British Broadcasting Messiah, Haydn's The Creation, performances, they present an annual lompany to be used on Sunday Havhaness' Magnificat, the Bach Christmas television show. The Singing morning radio. Then, on a return trip, Magnificat and Brahms' Requiem. Mocs tape this program in a variety of they video-taped six programs for the In addition, they have recorded six settings local and otherwise. Last year JBC-TV "Stars on Sunday." stereo albums, of which the last three they taped in Jonesboro, Tennessee Their most recent trip was to are still available: "A Jubilant Song," and this year they traveled to Atlanta Australia where they were well "Joy in the Morning," and "I Believe." for three days of taping. In 1979 their received. While there, they presented At the time of this writing, they were show won first place for locally wteen programs in fourteen days and preparing a seventh album, produced shows in America. »venperformed for national television. "Christmas with the Singing Mocs." The Singing Mocs perform at the first Miss UTC pageant on Sept. 28 in the Fine Arts Center. 47 IFC/Panhellenic: All for One, One for All sy Maria Leder Special Olympics. In the spring there fmhellenic President will be an All-Greek talent show with What is Panhellenic? proceeds going to another worthy Panhellenic is made up of cause. Rivermont Special Education •epresentatives from every sorority. It Center and the Siskin Foundation have an advisory organization which tries in past years benefitted from the efforts o establish close cooperation among of Panhellenic members. the sororities. by Elizabeth Benton What is a sorority? Copy Editor A sorority is a group of college The IFC consists of sixteen women who learn, work and play members, with all eight fraternities logether in a spirit of cooperation and represented equally. Eight members sisterhood. In four years a student can are the fraternity presidents, and the establish lifelong friendships while other eight are fraternity members taking advantage of the social outlet a elected to serve. The advisor is wority can provide. A student can Associate Dean of Students Richard develop her leadership talents as she MacDougall, who defines the IFC as "a learns to govern and manage the coordinating body." The IFC stays affairs of her group. fairly busy throughout the semester. The members plan rush programs and What do sororities do? events to help local and national They do have parties - because the charities. They also sponsor an alcohol awareness program each year. The members enjoy being with each other All-greek X-mas dance at Scopus. and doing things together. Sororities IFC serves as a forum for resolving however, do offer much more. What does Panhellenic do? fraternity conflicts, and the members Scholastic programs are set up to help It strives to make UTC students try to coordinate the fraternities' social members with their studies. Intramural aware of all the opportunities that schedules so that social events are athletic programs are organized for sororities offer. Panhellenic works to evenly spaced over each semester. Mr. [hose interested. Money-raising bring all Greeks together for many MacDougall reports that there is "a projects for worthy charities are projects. This fall it was the Great Chili healthy atmosphere of cooperation and conducted by every sorority. Cook-Off, organized to benefit the competition." •fc-k^-4 o o 5 First row, It. to it, Amy Thompson-vice president/treasurer, Maria First row, It. to rt., James Reese, Jeff Vance, Lawrence Westfall; Leder-president, Eve Avery-secretary; second row, Paula Green- second row, Isiah Hester, Herbert Kaiser, Jeff Babb, Barry Payne, way, Deana Walker, Lisa Curtis, Terri Christol, Valerie Adkins; David Weinthal, Ed Hendrix, William Englerth, Richard MacDougall, third row, Paula Wandell, Penny Pierce, Jeri Cofer, Denise David Queen. Gardenhire. 49 Alpha Delta Pi information compiled & organized by Elizabeth Benton a dance held in the Celebrity Room at serving Thanksgiving dinner Moccasin Copy Editor The Read House. The Alpha Delta Pis members of the Senior Neighbc Alpha Delta Pi Sorority are also quite active in campus events. Chattanooga. Alpha Delta Pisro The Alpha Delta Pis started the year This semester they participated in ATO out the semester by participate off with a bang, pledging twenty-nine decathlon week and they won second IFC/Panhellenic Christmas dano new members during rush week. On place in the homecoming banner December 2. October 12, the sorority celebrated with contest. Philathropic activities included ADPi member, Harriet Wilkerson. Alpha Delta Pi's homecoming parade entry. ALPHA DELTA PI MEMBERS: 1st row Boatwright, Ellen Quinn, Koko Pm Harriet Wilkerson, Lisa Marlin, Eve Belvely Weathers, Cynda Echerd, I Sievers and Tina Pierce. 2nd row I Huskey, Laurei Maddux, Deanna I Kellye Harrison, Belinda Wheatou Weems, Kim Lewis, Camala Lebaron.S Moye, Lisa Floyd and Suzanne Bass. 3 Selina Esivley, Andrea Spraggins, Baucom, Jeri Cofer, Mart Kay Bridges,! Bedford, Kristy McAfee, Joni Morrtl Hudson, Melanie Breland and AnnaGrj 4th row Angie Ward, Mary Ellen Vaun Billions, Tamara Boyce, Cynthia 9 Denise Gardenhire, Suzy Harris, Donnal Debra Ziegler, Alicia Rogers and Lisa li 50 Alpha Kappa Alpha lormation compiled & organized by izabeth Benton Kappa Alphas have been quite active University Center, where cancer xcasin Copy Editor this semester. In October they information was distributed. The pha Kappa Alpha sponsored a Halloween party for local sorority is currently working on a 1985 March, 1971 marked the founding of children. In November the sorority held calendar. The proceeds from calendar e Zeta Kappa chapter of Alpha Kappa the Fall Spectacular, featuring a Greek sales will be sent to the United Negro pha sorority at UTC. The UTC Alpha show with singing, and a table in the College Fund. Kappa Alpha Sorority moves with the Mocs in the homecoming parade. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: 1st row Laedra Barnard and Carmen Ware. 2nd row Arnetta Sheiton, Valerie Blash and Wanda Fowler. Not pictured Ava Davis, Stephanie Tyler, iris Grayson, Vickie Goodrich and Jacquie Simpson. 51 Alpha Phi Alpha information compiled & organized by Elizabeth Benton Mocassin Copy Editor Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. The oldest black fraternity, and the first incorporated black fraternity, is Alpha Phi Alpha Inc., founded on December 4, 1906. Eta Phi, the UTC chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, was founded in 1972 by eight dedicated young men. The fraternity as a whole encourages its members to be ambitious and to serve humanitarian and civil rights causes. The Alpha Phi Alpha motto is: "First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all." ALPHA PHI ALPHA MEMBERS: from Mi m^m^mmmmmmm'im 1 Shelton, Isiah Hester, Sam Burdei Hall and Steve Brooks. v 52 Alpha Tau Omega *ri Chase emity public relations officer na Tau Omega Fraternity I oha Tau Omega national fraternity > founded on September 11, 1965 Virginia Military Institute. More ently, on May 17, 1979, the Theta ;ilon became an active chapter of national fraternity. The fraternity iseatno. 1 Mabel Street, purchased December of 1982, is a source of Ie for the ATOs. This semester the -a Tau Omegas participated in the amural program and in ATO :athlon week. They organized eral service projects for the imbliss Home and pledged eleven i ATOs, insuring a bright future for fraternity. ATO Fall Rush. The ATO Homecoming Parade entry. ALPHA TAU OMEGA MEMBERS: 1st row Reid Hughes, John Lee, Karl Sodergren, David Queen, Lawrence Westfall and Tom Pierson. 2nd row Bill Englerth and Bill Thomas. 3rd row Fred Thomas and Phil Branch. Not pictured: Donnie Samples, Tim Parker, Don Skiles, Trei Chase, Greg McLaughlin, Bill Perry, Adrian Dematio, Hal Clark, Billy Farmer and Sam Eiseman. 53 Chi Omega by Penny Pierce & Joni Sompayrac Chi Omega Members alumnae alike showed their spirit both The first dance of the year was To its members, Chi Omega is a at a pre-game picnic and at the game "howling" good time. Everyc society of college women devoted to itself. Chi Omega was well-represented dressed in both hilarious and sp» fine friendship and progress. The in the First Annual Miss UTC Pageant costumes. Chi Omega Church Day* enduring purposes of Chi Omega give by sporting two beautiful candidates. a special time for the chapter to ire meaning to life; and life with purpose The chapter participated in the banner together for worship service and tin and meaning gives rich satisfaction. A contest, and the girls thoroughly a covered dish luncheon. sorority is a way for young women to enjoyed riding through the The Great Chattanooga Chili Coo grow and develop socially, Homecoming parade in the Chi Omega off, which was held to raise money" academically and emotionally. The spirit float. the Special Olympics, gave the girt older, more experienced members help chance to serve the community. T> the newer, younger members establish pledges are also planning a CI themselves on campus. Chi Omega Supper for the Spring to raise mi thrives on the uniqueness of its for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. I members, and by sharing in the strong The pledge formal, held at then bond of sisterhood, the girls develop of the Fall semester, was given by* close relationships which complement actives in honor of the pledges. Ci each others' individuality. Omegas also enjoyed the Panhellc: Over the summer, the girls prepared IFC Christmas Dance, where mi- for Fall rush by holding several Greeks joined together to celebrated workshops, and then topped it off with holidays. Rush Retreat at Watts Bar in August. The Delta Alpha chapter of Ol Chi Omega started off the school year Chi O's in homecoming parade. Omega is really happy about the pas with a bang by pledging 29 sensational year, and all the girls are excites girls. The annual Goody Grab was hosted looking forward to 1985. The I Homecoming 1984 promised to be for all Fraternity men on campus as the Omegas are a hard-working, yet fir not only as exciting as ever but also a girls showed off their baking talents. loving group of young women, andtta special time to renew old friendships Intramurals have been a real success are ready to face all that lies ahead: and make new acquaintances. On as the Chi Omegas have shown them, because they each have! Homecoming Day as the Mocs took on themselves to be truly competitive on sisters to lend a helping hand. ETSU, Chi Omega actives and the football field. CHI OMEGA: 1st row Amy Fleming, Vi Hurst, Ann Hodge, Sheila Robinson, Vi Adkins, Wendi Burns, Carla Clark, I Buckles and Vicki Scouten. 2nd row Si Bayless, Robin Killion, Teresa Calbo. Tamra Taylor, Lori McCoro, LeAnneGi Cindy Grissom and Natalie Cooper. 3rd n Penny Pierce, Liz Moore, Becky Roneyji Wade, Tara Taylor, Sarah Wilson, T« Bracey, Kim Coffey, Shelley Wright Jacquie Ledford. 4th row Amy Carr, Pi VVandell, Leslie Smith, Amy Thompx Susan Ackerson, Jennie Chase, Kan Sutton, Suzanne McClendon, Jamie W and Carol Johnson. o 2 54 Delta Sigma Theta n compiled & organized by Benton Copy Editor iSigma Theta Sorority Inc. !2.1971 marked the founding e Theta Rho chapter of Delta a Theta at UTC. Delta Sigma .s dedicated to sisterhood and service. The group's main ,ve is "to establish and maintain ih standard of morality and rship among women." This officers are: President Vondra •ong; Vice-President Janice n; Secretary Kimberly Turner; wnding Secretary Lori Hunter; /er Patricia Jones; and Sergent- ns Keva Ford. • c o o DELTA SIGMA THETA: 1st row Kim Turner. 2nd row Veima Moore, Vondra Armstrong, Patricia Jones and Janice Wiseman. Not pictured Beverly Burse, Lori Hunter, Kay Irby and Monica Mcintosh. 55 Kappa Alpha Psi information compiled & organized by Psis are dedicated to service and Elizabeth Benton Moccasin Copy Editor achievement, and their "Guide Right" Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity program helps young men to educate The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was themselves and achieve. This fall the founded on January 5, 1911 at the members of the fraternity welcomed a University of Indiana at Bloomington. transfer student from Austin Peay Lambda lota, the UTC chapter, was University and seven new pledges, founded in 1981 and officially chartered affectionately called "The Notorious on August 29, 1982. The Kappa Alpha Syndicate." ;'1ft 'ftft*;*';'*^ CO Krimson and Kreme Pagea contestant sings. Kappa Alpha Psi homecoming parade entry. KAPPA ALPHA PSI MEMBERS: 1st re* Johnson, Jeff Vance, Darrell Walsh. CI Joynes, Anthony Slaughter and Dennis ble. 2nd row Edgar Thompson, James' James Reese, Godfrey Durham andWa Carter. E ob Kappa Sigma »tee Furman :>. Sigma Member "•e Kappa Sigma Fraternity is proud jtsparticipation and achievement in Rpus as well as community activi- i The brothers enjoy participating in •mural sports and have won the All >k Sports Trophy the last five years. )ur excellence in scholarship has sought us the academic trophy the last rsyears. Also, this chapter of Kappa jma was recognized in the national ration as being one of the top four rulers academically. .eaders in community involvement, apaSigmas have been recognized K and time again with local wspaper coverage for being an Iportant facet of the Chattanooga Minify. Still, Kappa Sigma's inudest accomplishment is the sense friendship and fraternity that is Brothers Scott, Andy, Jeff and Steve at the Kappa Sigma X-mas party. ed m its members, making each loetter man. Community service projects included visited four other chapters of Kappa a work day at the North River YMCA, Sigma during the Fall. which was very successful, and many Most importantly, Founders Day was Intramurals . . . Ouch! Hixson residents came out to help and held on November 17, with over 150 Millsaps . . . Wild Man Party! to cheer us on. The Association for participating. It was a major celebration laft Race . . . How did it float? Retarded Citizens held a bowling of the founding of Kappa Sigma where Friendship . . . The best! competition which Kappa Sigma was young and old alike experience the fundamental in instituting. Many road common bonds of brotherhood. trips were "run," and most brothers KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS: tst row Scott Clay, Rick Belcher, Eric Kristen, Steve Atkins, Bruce Furman, David Wagner, Kevin Hen- drickson, Keith Barrett, Rayvan Teague, Bart Soloman and Mark Ahlgrim. 2nd row Joe Crownover, Ben Harvey, Andy Smith, Steve Lamsey and Jeff Spivey. 57 Lambda Chi Alpha information compiled & organized by Elizabeth Benton semester the brothers helped to raise Moccasin Copy Editor money for both the Jerry Lewis Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Telethon and the Chattanooga Speech Founded in 1909, the Lambda Chi and Hearing Center. The fraternity Alpha fraternity established UTC's Zeta house at 926 Oak Street is the only Phi Chapter in February, 1947. This UTC frat house with a housemother. year the Lambda Chis pledged twenty The Lambda Chis are very attached to new members. On September 22 the Ms. Dutch Holland, who has served as fraternity held its annual luau. This housemother for thirty-two years. Crescent girl, Karen Roberts. Lambda Chi Halloween Party. Lambda Chis live it up at the Sigma Chi Toga Party. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MEMBERS: 1str:u Kinsey, Tom Phillips, Hal Hodges, Ha Milita, Marc Malone, Everette lngram«i Mahoney. 2nd row Robert Stone, Ck Cooper, Joe Linder, Chris Smellgrovtl Tumey, Billy Wiggins, Steve Brown. I Parker, Paul Burke and Paul Allen. M Keith McKinney, Lee Evans, Doug S::--1 Ricky Hicks. 4th row Greg Kreck, Chni ander, Brian Fawcett, Charles Maynanl: I Gormanson, Gordon Street and:, j Sorrick. 58 Omega Psi Phi •on compiled & organized by Ringer, is to serve the community. This A Benton semester the brothers held a w Copy Editor Halloween party for the children at ugaPsi Phi Orange Grove. They also devoted time eOmega Psi Phi men's fraternity to taking ten orphan children out to eat (bunded on November 17, 1911 at and out to watch a UTC football game. Mard University in Washington D.C. While serving the community, the 71 the Eta Beta chapter was brothers strive to keep in mind the aoiished at UTC. The fraternity's principles of manhood, scholarship, purpose, says President Al and perseverance. *y Omegas clown around during their meeting. Omegas take a break. OMEGA PSI PHI MEMBERS: from left Al Ringer, Eric McHenry, Michael Toomer, Michael Makins, Atinio Petty, Michael Chaney and Alton Taylor. Not pictured: Donald Spence, Danny Woodard, Rex Parker and Gerald Few. E 59 Pi Beta Phi information compiled & organized by Elizabeth Benton open rush, pledging twelve new non-motorized division n Moccasin Copy Editor members. On November 10 the homecoming parade. The group Pi Beta Phi Fraternity pledges were honored at a formal sponsored a potato bake, sa The Pi Beta Phi women's fraternity dance at Rivermont Golf and Country proceeds to the ArrowmontSdi has been quite active this semester. Club. The Pi Phis participated in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The group participated in formal and homecoming and took first place in the Pi Beta Phi wins first place in the non-motorized division of the homecoming parade. Pi BETA PHI: 1st row Lee Shewel I Brownsey, Pam Dixon, Deana Walks- Burns, Terri Smith, Claudia Simons:- Adair and Donna Broom. 2nd roi Goggin, Melissa Pride, Lori Thomas.9 Brown, Maureen Daley, Terri Chris* Hemphill, Robin McKaig and Paula(M 3rd row Debra Harper, Susan Rymer.li Coulter, Lisa Curtis, Lisa Dixson. I Michlink and Lee Dorsey. E 60 Pi Kappa Alpha iiion compiled & organized by 1h Benton ten Copy Editor (Kappa Alpha Fraternity founded June 7, 1947, the Delta ton chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha s fraternity started the semester Lee Franck and Eddie Guffee, Pike members at the Sigma Chi Toga Party. off by pledging nineteen new members. Carolina game ball all the way from A number of the Pikes devoted time to Western Carolina University to UTC. coaching children in the YMCA Proceeds from this effort were sent to children's football league. Another big the March of Dimes. The Pi Kappa philanthropic event this semester was Alphas thank their little sisters for all helping Pikes from Western Carolina the support they have given this Mocanooga, Harry Kythas. University to run the UTC/Westem semester. PI KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS: Floor Chris Tamaras and Randy Ridge. 1st row Quincy Simon, Bill Corser, Russell Cliche, Tim Oliver, Adam Scarr and Harry Kythas. 2nd row Tim Slemp, Daryl Black, Dan Barks, Rad McGlance, Doug Barstoof, Dewayne Gentry, Bill Barre and Chris White. 3rd row Mike Pruett, Jim Denny and Dan Odum. 4th row Guinn Nixon, Bert Kaiser, Todd Story and Lizard. 5th row Rob Theimann, Barry Payne, Eddie Guffee and John Feldhacker. 61 Sigma Chi information compiled & organized by Elizabeth Benton Moccasin Copy Editor Sigma Chi Fraternity UTC's Delta Theta chapter of Sigma Chi began as Deita Chi, a local fraternity. In 1947, Delta Chi became an official chapter of Sigma Chi. This semester the Sigma Chis pledged thirteen new members and participated in a number of campus activities. They took the Greek championship in intramural football. They also donated plenty of time and money to the Diabetes Walkathon. Five brothers participated, and President Jeff Babb finished first. Newly engaged Sigma Chi active gets "gooped up" by brothers. Sigma Chi and Jaws join the homecoming parade with this entry. SIGMA CHI MEMBERS: 1st row I Philpott, Hrayr Gurgenian, Jeff Babb I Hammett, Robert Giffin, Chip GreeneH Foster. 2nd row David Shew, DeanM Mike Bales, Curtis Pierce, Kris m Jerome McCormick, Jeff Jacks McCallie and Chuck Morgan. 3rd tori Moon, Cary Aldridge, Greg Eavei Garner, John Wallace and Grady DM 62 Sigma Gamma Rho K Secondra Dees Meadows progress." The sorority's service pa Gamma Rho President projects for this fall included: donations lie local chapter name of Sigma of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, una Rho is Zeta lota, which was gifts to Friendship Haven Nursing Brtered on this campus in September Home, and contributions to foreign 14. The sorority colors are blue nations and to the United Negro 0gold, and the flower is the yellow College Fund. Sigma Gamma Rho I rose. Sigma Gamma Rho was holds Founder's Week in November. Mded on November 12, 1922 at Our rush is open to freshman women jr University in Indianapolis, in their second term. Rush is held in the fena by seven school teachers. Ourfal l semester. lo is "greater service; greater ngma Gamma Rhos sell snacks at SGA Back-to-School Bash. Go Sigma Gamma Rho! SIGMA GAMMA RHO MEMBERS: 1st row Janet Roshelle Radden, Darlene L. Ramsey and Cassandra Riemer. 2nd row Secondra Dees Meadows and Jina Michele Burks. Not pictured Yolanda Gay and Remell Watson. 63 Zeta Phi Beta information compiled & organized by Elizabeth Benton The sorority was founded with the are royal blue and white, the' Moccasin Copy Editor encouragement and support of a men's the chrysanthemum. Thisyearso Zeta Phi Beta Sorority fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma. The Zeta include: President Annette Rich Zeta Phi Beta women's fraternity Phi Betas at UTC strive for finer Vice-President Carol Bell; was founded on January 16, 1920 at womanhood, sisterly love, and Karen Fletcher; and 1 Howard University in Washington D.C.. scholastic achievement. Their colors Valentina Hines. ZETA PHI BETA MEMBERS: Karen Annette Richardson and Joyce Pin pictured: Carol Bell and Valentina o 5 c 64 Go Greek! Chancellor's Staff o O DR. FREDERICK OBEAR MR. DAVID LARSON DR. RON AREA Chancellor Vice Chancellor for Vice Chancellor Administration and Finance for Development ^f / E DR. JOHN TRIMPEY CHARLES RENNEISEN MS. PHYLLIS WOODS Interim Provost Dean of Students Assistant to the Chancellor 67 School of Arts and Sciences by Elizabeth Benton Moccasin Copy Editor Encompassing more than fifteen departments and over 150 faculty members, the college of arts and sciences is by far the largest college within the university. This college is also the broadest, training students for diverse careers, ranging from physi cian to writer, scientist to actor. Dr. John Trimpey, dean of the college, is quite proud of the liberal arts programs at UTC. He points out that UTC, formerly The University of Chatta nooga, has a long-standing tradition of offering fine liberal education. Every UTC graduate is a beneficiary of this tradition, since all students must take approximately thirty hours of general courses within the college. Dr. Trimpey Tara Hamlin sculpts David out of clay. credits the faculty with the college's fine reputation. "Our faculty", he says, journalism, public relations, and ment: "At UTC, we attempt:: "is our greatest strength. Their broadcasting and electronic media. integrate our reviews of the history: credentials and research projects are Communications is not a traditional art with the major goals of the ar outstanding." liberal arts major; however, the college department. Since the majority of oj The college of arts and sciences is has sought to insure that communica students taking 200-level survej composed of the following depart tions majors have broad educational courses in the history of Western artI ments: Art; Biology (Physics and backgrounds. Students majoring in way of example) are art majors, a- Astronomy, Environmental Studies); communciations must have either a attempt is often made to undersco'e Chemistry; Communications; English; second liberal arts major or two minors the relevance of the study of • Foreign Languages; Geosciences; from arts and sciences. historical monuments to the student; History; Interdisciplinary Studies; Math; Art is a more traditional area of study studio experiences. Needless to sa* Music; Philosophy and Religion; and one which lends its name to the this is never done at the expense: Political Science; Psychology; Theatre college. Alan White, holder of B.A. and non-studio majors in these classes and Speech. This long list, however, B.F.A. degrees in painting and print- think that whether we consider astucc does not even begin to include all of the making, heads this department. Areas course or a lecture course offered!. degrees and majors available to UTC of specialization include painting, the art department, the wider concern students. The English department, for sculpture, graphic design and art of the faculty are to train the student's example, offers majors in language education. Mr. White feels strongly that powers of visual perception, to fan* and literature, creative writing, and pre his department has much to offer the ize him/her with a wide variety of a' law. Similarly, the music department non-art major. Photography courses, monuments, movements, techniques offers majors in music theory, sacred for example, are quite popular with the and styles; also, to instill an apprecia music, vocal performance and general students. Mr. White also tion of critical approaches to frs instrumental performance. reports that art appreciation classes analysis of the art object as statemens The fastest-growing department are consistently filled, indicating a seeking to define the nature of a give' within the college is the communica continuing and wide-spread interest in culture (our own or another's) al a tions department. This growth is due art. specific point in time. (And, guess undoubtedly to increased student Mr. Richard Lizza, assistant what? We often succeed: our student interest in such areas as advertising professor of art is quite vocal and have repeatedly proved themselves and television. The department offers enthusiastic about the purposes and eager and able!)" four majors: journalism, broadcast accomplishments of the art depart One of the most important andwel- 68 ecognized functions of the college of UTC is evidenced by the 70-80 percent ds and sciences is to prepare success rate of UTC students applying Cudents for professional training and to medical school. areers. Legal and medical careers are When asked about the problems and to popular aspirations of UTC concerns of being dean of the college, mdents. Two prerequisites for aspiring Dr. Trimpey cited public perception of lorneys are a high grade point the liberal arts as his biggest.concern. s.erage and a good LSAT (Law School He explains, "Students don't see dmissions Test) score. The LSAT, liberal arts degrees leading to concrete pi in the fall of the senior year, tests professional opportunities after ; student's reading, writing and graduation." This attitude is slowly •asoning skills. Dr. Trimpey changing however. Dr. Trimpey nphasizes that a liberal arts predicts that gradually more and more :ackground is perfect preparation for students and employers will see the •eLSAT and for law school. "Subjects need for the fundamental skills of o 2 rich involve plenty of reading and reading and writing. This favorable riling, such as English and history, attitude toward the liberal arts is Iparticularly helpful", he says. He echoed by students and professors. • points out that there is a wide Gregg Richie, a senior philosophy retyof majors which can prepare the major, feels that his reading and :M\ adequately. analytical skills are essentials for Guest speaker Eric Page, KZ-106 DJ, visits the communcations dept. almost any job. Another fervent advocate of liberal education is Dr. Donald Klinefelter. He feels that all students, even students of such technical subjects as medicine, need a liberal education. He feels that, "Liberal education opens the mind and frees it from prejudices. It awakens the student to human conditions and possibilities." Certainly no matter how technically-oriented our society becomes, a college of arts and sci ences will retain its unique commitment to liberal education that dispels ignorance and encourages free think o ing. With its dedicated and competent id dean and faculty, the college will continue to excel. 'TO are also many UTC students •ring for medical careers. Although pied students are not required to raor in a science, it is the science Lckground that makes or breaks a pmed student. Medical schools nuire eight hours of biology, sixteen rchemistry, and eight of physiology, i a high score on the MCAT Wical College Admissions Test). ck Belcher, a senior majoring in clogy, is a veteran of the MCAT and ;UTCpre-med program. He points * that humanities courses, as well as :ence courses, have helped him to ••pare for the MCAT, which includes ••eadingcomprehension section. The cellence of the science courses at 69 School of Business by Karen Davis Moccasin Staff Writer "The present and future leaders of our community have come through the school of business," states Thomas Geraghty, professor of management in UTC's School of Business. Geraghty's pride reflects the attitudes of many professors who teach the students enrolled in the school of business administration. The school of business is headed by Dr. Irvin D. Reid, who became dean of the school in September of 1983. "We prepare students to think and solve problems in organizational settings," says Reid. "We want to think we are educating, not training them." The school of business has grown rapidly in recent years. The school is one of 241 accredited undergraduate schools in the United States. The school has 1700 students enrolled and an even ration of men and women. Currently there are nine areas in which a student may concentrate his studies. Areas of specialization include accounting and finance, marketing, economics, and management. Accounting is the area with the largest number of students. Over 700 students are enrolled as mind when he chose accounting. "I advertising, often viewed as I accounting and finance students. intend to go to law school and become glamorous side of business, i Courses in auditing, managerial a corporate lawyer. Accounting is a buying, either for retail stores or oft accounting, and micro applications good way to learn business, and the retail outlets. with computers prepare a student to money is good." Doug Lankin, another The economics department, an* work as a private accountant, as a sophomore, says, "Business is the popular area, is headed by Dr. CPA, or in any number of other thing of the future, there is money to Keilany, who explains, "Econon business settings, including the be made in it." Shye Anne Miller took prepares a student to move to tone government. "The opportunities are advantage of her interest in accounting administration or engineering. It i there as well as the financial rewards," when choosing her major. "I enjoy flexible area of concentration explains John Fulmer, professor of accounting, and business is rolling," student can choose a course of I accounting, "It can be an exciting area, she explains. in which he will receive a Bachelc but only if you like what goes on in this Marketing is another area of the Science degree through suchcour aspect of the business world." school that is growing rapidly. as analytical and quantitative Dr. Fulmer's opinion is echoed by "Marketing is basically a function of that prepare him or her to work several of the business school's business that provides a contact with banks, the government, insurane accounting students, who also believe the consumer," states Dr. John companies, or consulting firms O that accounting is where the financial Casavant, head of the marketing other hand, the student may choose rewards are the greatest. Wayne department. The marketing student seek a Bachelor of Arts degree Koontz, a sophomore, had his future in prepares to enter areas such as allows him to choose more of his: 70 Senior Phil Gilbert, UTC Accounting major figures and re-figures his figures. jises and is primarily designed to the jobs is tough. "Economics is mainly be taught. Fletcher Hall, where the spare a student for law school. Dr. a government or pre-law degree," adds school is located, also contains no ad Armstrong, professor of Schkler. "Most private firms prefer the lounges in which the students can :nomics, feels that economics may balanced degree that you get with study and interact. Because the ;;be the right choice for everyone. marketing and finance." building is set apart from the main :otsomeone who plans to study law, The previously mentioned are just campus, most students stay in the snomics is very good, but if he wants some of the opportunities open to building only for classes, leaving little rave an easier time finding a job hestudent s in the business school. time for beneficial interaction with ay do better to study finance, Another is the chance to pursue a professors. arketing, or engineering." Masters in business administration. Business is certainly the wave of the fchal Schkler, a senior who will The graduate school currently has 250 future, and the UTC School of iduate this December with a part-time and full-time students. The Business is doing its best to prepare its icentration in economics, agrees graduate school hopes to become students for what the future holds for n Dr. Armstrong. "If I had to do it accredited by 1986-87. them. The professors' dedication to the si I would major in marketing or The school of business continues to education of the students will help the ance." Schkler has been grow and has recently acquired such students to attain their goals in the erviewing for jobs with the Justice modern technologies as 20 micro business world of the future. ipartment and the Treasury computers. Unfortunately the school ipartment, but finds that government lacks a modern building where Hiring few, and the competition for computer and business courses should 71 School of Education by Jocelyn D. Anderson Moccasin Staff Writer "The monumental task of educating careers in the field of education. Over the last several years, the UTC our youth and adults for the twenty-first In addition, several other key School of Education has earned an century often seems awesome; yet this student/faculty services function unde excellent professional reputation attention provides an excellent arena the school's leadership. These include throughout Tennessee and northwest for exciting academic competition and The UTC Children's Center, TV* Georgia, according to Dr. Roy Stinnett, scholarly productivity," explains Environmental/Energy Educate dean of the school of education. Stinnett. Center, Youth Educational Assessor This area of the University of The school is divided into four & Research Center and the Learninc Tennessee system is always eager to departments: education administration Center. tackle the challenge of educating and supervision; curriculum & Excitement abounds within tin prospective and practicing professional instruction; special education & school due to the activity levels of bor educators to the best of their abilities, counseling; and health, physical the faculty and student majc and maintains this as their primary education & recreation; all of which populations. "Our faculty members goal. prepare students for tomorrow's have established an enviable record l 72 E mala LeBaron works with a child at the University Children's Center. •e provision of public service kindergarten teacher, and after working pities," Stinnett added. as a student assistant in the UTC The school is also extremely proud Children's Center she has become the past academic year's record of even more determined to achieve this rjdent accomplishments. Teacher goal. "It's a very rewarding experience •nation graduates have scored to watch a child learn something you've markably well on the National taught them...l don't think there's any •cher Examinations, according to other field that can give you that Inett. rewarding feeling of accomplishment," lamala LeBaron, an early childhood added Camala, as she answered a little nation major and sophomore, also boy's cry for help. asms excited about her chosen It has been said that education is her. "The reason I went into constant process of change. The UTC •:jcation was just simply a love for School of Education, its faculty Men. I think the early years are the and staff, all seem to strive to provide •stimportant, and I want to help them students with an education which jl motivated to learn during these instigates a change...to become better as," she said. leaders, better guides and to excel in Camala's goal is to become a all facets of the field of education. 73 School of Engineering by Boyd White Moccasin Staff Writer The UTC School of Engineering was established in 1969. Although UTC's engineering program is relatively new, the school's quality is evidenced by the volume of job offers made to graduates and by the fine job performances of the graduates. Rigorous interdisciplinary course requirements and a strong sequence of design-related courses culminating in a senior design course are two of the reasons for the school's success. There are seven engineering programs at the UTC School of Engineering. These programs, in which both B.S. and M.S. degrees are available, include chemical engineer ing, civil engineering, electrical of almost any other institution in the engineering also sports a coo; engineering, industrial engineering, country. program with such companies as TV*. mechanical engineering, engineering "I don't think that there is a better IBM and NASA. Many of these firms management and, the only branch to school anywhere around the country," provide experimental facilities whet break out as a separate department, says Cox. "There are schools which are available to both faculty an computer science. According to Ronald are larger, have more programs, and students who are involved in researc* B. Cox, dean of the school of have been around longer, but as far as work. engineering, the two disciplines with quality is concerned, UTC is right up According to Dr. Cox, next to 6 the greatest numbers of students are there with them." students, the faculty is one of Oil mechanical engineering and electrical There is a variety of research primary assets to the school of engineering. Dr. Cox says that civil opportunities and programs available engineering. The school's fa* engineering is another fast-growing at the school of engineering, which has comes from all across the nation frry program at UTC. This growth is due in over half a million dollars for research a variety of prestigious institutions part to the interests of developing funding. Some of the subjects of ranging from North Carolina S: countries in building roads, bridges, research at the school include solar University to Rice University. hospitals and other important energy, power systems applications, "We have been told by ABETvisrtm structures. As a result, many foreign micro processor applications, robotics that our faculty rivals that of am students are interested in the study of and electric vehicle design. In 1981 the engineering school in the Ur- civil engineering. Plans are also school of engineering established the States," says Cox. "We always see underway to separate engineering Center for Applied Engineering and new instructors who have excellert management from the master of Technology in order to provide qualifications and a diversity i science in engineering degree, thus assistance to local and regional firms experience." creating a new graduate level program. and individuals through research, Currently, there are approximate1! The program of engineering study at planning and analysis, and education 1500 students enrolled in the schooler UTC is nationally accredited by ABET, and training. This center was recently engineering, 75 of whom are part-time the Accreditation Board for Engineer named in honor of Cranston B. Pierce graduate students from such firmsas ing and Technology. ABET establishes who believed technology to be Combustion, DuPont and TVA. the standards for quality engineering important to economic development. Engineering students have to be wiling education and accredits programs in all Businesses with whom the school has to settle down and get to wort, areas of the country. Dr. Cox firmly worked include Combustion Engineer according to Dr. Michael H. Jones, believes that the quality of the UTC ing, DuPont, the Mueller Corporation Chattanooga Manufacturers Assoc* School of Engineering is equal to that and W.R. Grace. The school of tion Professor and Director I 74 iliman Engineering. In general, Ineering students, says Jones, every strenuous schedules and liywork loads. The proper frame of id is vital to an engineering student. here's no difference between the I) of students that we are ng and those that are coming nbetter known schools," says Dr. cs. "Our good students are the sand our students who have gone jaduate programs at other schools !just as well prepared as students larger, more prestigious •ties." 1969, when the school of peering was first established, there r-two engineering disciplines at the rasity of Chattanooga: engineering ks and industrial engineering, pychanges have occurred in the Ml since then, the major ones ::erning size and the number of •rams and national accreditation, •ding to Dr. Terrence M. Carney, •dor of electrical engineering and rater applications. Dr. Carney has pwith the school since 1970. be started with four or five pplines, and as we grew, we split re programs and added others, easing the breadth of courses Liable to students," says Carney. The school of engineering began i-iting exclusively out of Grote Hall 970. We then had about 240 raits with equipment and facilities pable for only 150 students. At that • we did not have a graduate warn of our own, but worked in nection with UTK. We have pitely done a lot of growing and coving in the fifteen years since ^conclusion," says Dr. Cox, "our est important goal is to train and rare individuals to the best of our Ky.We want our students to be able liralyze the world around them, to esponsive to the needs of the end. and to be able to bring the total •eirexperience and their education 'ocus. We hope that this will allow into function as productive human :s who are appreciative of their roundings and understanding of the rtributions they can make to David Cummings works on his honors project, a fractional distillation apparatus. 75 School of Human Services by Eddy Fletcher Moccasin Staff Writer Thompson) Dr. Stanton Fjeld, Dr. choose the education concentrate The School of Human Services is Kenneth Venters (who also serves as are prepared for traditional occupatct one of the most diverse groupings of Dean of the School of Human (such as teaching high school Ire fields of study in the university. With Services), Dr. David Anderson, Kay economics) as well as new careei degree programs in criminal justice, Bush, Robert Catale, and William Hall. which are emerging in response" home economics, human services, and The faculty is actively involved in public societal changes. social work, as well as the non-degree service as well as in research. Dr. A home economics major I military science program and the Thompson feels that students in the chooses the general home economy division of special services, the school department feel a sense of satisfaction concentration may choose from three seeks to provide the student with these that the faculty are interested in and specialized areas of study: child at skills and knowledge necessary for aware of changing needs. family development, food and nutter professional employment serving The past year has seen a (the dietetics program at the universe clients, consumers, and community reactivation of the student organization has recently been approved by W organizations. for criminal justice majors. The Lambda American Dietetics Association), arc The largest department in the School Sigma chapter of Lambda Alpha management and consumer service r of Human Services is the criminal Epsilon (The American Criminal Justice Students who choose the general : justice department. With approximately Society) is planning a number of service) concentration are prepared'" two hundred majors and thirty-five activities for the near future, to benefit employment in various service graduate students (UTC offers the only the community as well as criminal professions, including state agencies criminal justice graduate program in justice majors. and religious institutions. the University of Tennessee System), The home economics department, Home economics students mi this ten-year-old department prepares with 180 majors, prepares students for choose to belong to the Studei students for employment in the private careers in such fields as dietetics and Membership Section (S.M.S.) of re sector as well as in public service. fashion merchandising. The faculty of American Home Economics The criminal justice department, the department (Mary Jo Cochran, Association, which is the majC which gives students a choice of five department head, Janice Rhodes, Dr. professional organization for home areas of concentration (corrections, Erskine Smith, Mary Tanner, and Dr. economics professionals. Also at Ul crime control, juvenile justice, law and Patra Temple) is quick to point out that is the Gamma Psi chapter of Kapfi the courts, and law enforcement), is home economics at the university level Omicron Phi, the national home presently going through a period of is entirely different from home economics honor society, for whiche change. Department Head Dr. Roger economics at the high school level. number of students are members. Thompson stated that the purpose of While the former stresses skills Students in the home economes the changes is to, "expand our focus necessary for operating efficiently department are presently participating toward a broader perspective of within the home environment, college- in a carpet design competition, who justice." In the future the department level home economics prepares is being sponsored by World Carpe:: will, indeed, expand to include more students for professional employment. Dalton, Georgia. Students ar facets of the civil court system, as well Home economics majors choose submitting design ideas, one of wh«? as the criminal system. Dr. Thompson from three concentrations: business, will actually be produced and shown: feels that such an expansion would education (taught in conjunction with the carpet market. broaden students' employment the School of Education), and general The department of social wort possibilities. home economics. Those who choose under the leadership of Departmer Another change proposed is the the business concentration may Head Patricia Walker (with faculty addition of a minor in criminal justice choose from four main career members Jane Lamb, TommieBro»' (with an internship), which would allow channels: fashion merchandising, and Dorothy Williams), is the third students majoring in other, not interior design , food service largest department in the school C necessarily related, fields the management, and consumer affairs. human services. The departmer: opportunity to observe firsthand the Each of these career channels prepares students (the social won workings of the justice system. constitutes a complete program of department limits the number of map's The faculty of the Criminal Justice study. to 100) for professional employment - Department includes: (in addition to Dr. Home economics majors who social work and counseling. 76 student organization for social irk majors, the Student Social irkers Association, is actively rolved in community service. This 81 year the club participated in a ter registration drive and registered :reat many voters. Although the two are frequently infused, the department of social ik and the department of human ervices represent two separate fields [study. While the former prepares .dents for social work, counseling, rd intervention, the latter equips indents for professions within larily) non-profit agencies. 'tiedepartment of human services, nch includes faculty members Dr. p Printz (department head), Dr. ;oh Anderson, and Dr. Kyra Osmus, pes its 40 majors for employment non-profit and governmental nicies, primarily in managerial pons. 'his year has seen the creation of a .dent organization of human services -ors on campus. The Allied •;alth/Human Services Society •HHSS) has as its purpose the Riding of a means by which human feces majors can learn about the .'•attanooga area's human services ctiinistrators: what they do, their snonsibilities and their rewards. The ::ety plans to sponsor speakers this TO 'tie military science department, ie not offering a degree program, 'ersboth classroom instruction in that :das well as non-classroom training •jgrams which are intended to enforce classroom instruction, helop military competence, and •jrove overall leadership ability, 'articipants in the program are wived in a number of campus lilies, from the presentation of the •meball at homecoming to providing David Cox, criminal justice graduate now works for the UTC Campus Security. w-man colorguard at Lady Mocs sketball) games. With 349 students The military science faculty consists university as tutoring services, the program, the department also of Department Head Lt. Colonel Guy individual and group writing skills censors activities such as canoeing, Door, Major John Hathcock, Captain sessions, reading labs, counseling and ring and rappelling. James Hinnant, Captain Lynn Hoskins, referral services, and the Upward ih forty members, the Rangers, Captain Steven Shires, and Major Bound program (for eligible high school isentially a very active club for military Robert Simmons. students), the division of special :ence students, are involved in Most students are unaware of the services is certainly a necessary and nous field training exercises (F.T.X.) fact that the division of special services helpful addition to both the school of :th in the Chattanooga area and in is a part of the school of human human services and the university at ler, sometimes rather distant, services. With such assets to the large. Ions. 77 School of Nursing by Penny Bruce Moccasin Staff Writer The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Nursing School is one of the most independent schools on campus. It is located in Guerry Hall and offers students a Bachelors degree in nursing. The program is designed to prepare the student to take the Tennessee State Board Exam for nurses. The nursing school is eleven years old. The first class had only twenty- eight students. Currently classes are limited to sixty students. The cap was set because of limited resources, but because of increased demand, the number allowed in each class may be increased in the near future. The limit on classes and the popularity of nursing as a profession has caused a waiting list for students trying to get accepted into the school. Some nursing students play the patient, while others play the nurse. If a student is accepted, he or she will have completed an extensive The nursing program is divided into Erlanger Medical Center or Parte amount of related courses. The student two separate parts: academic and Hospital. will also have at least a C average. clinical. The academic classes consist At the beginning of the senior yea' Courses such as chemistry, anatomy, of fundamental nursing concepts, the student will begin the section c physiology, math, microbiology, psychosocial, maternal-child, adult and home health care or community h sociology, psychology, anthropology, pediatric care, nursing management, The focus is on those people who nee and nutrition as well as all the general community health, research and supervision after they go home fro? education courses required by the seminars. the hospital, or those who neec university are required before The clinical section allows the prevention of illnesses. These stude" admittance into the university's school students to study an aspect of nursing will work in health care agencieso of nursing. When the student has in an area hospital or agency. It is county health departments and mign completed all of these courses then divided into four parts: psycho-social visit people in their homes. he/she must go through a personal nursing, adult nursing, community The final section of the nursmcj interview with a member of the faculty health, and family nursing. In the program is family nursing. Students* of the nursing school. During the psycho-social nursing section, taken focus on obstetrics and children interview, the nursing school tries to during the junior year, students learn nursing. Students go to local obstetrics determine how well the student will be about mental illnesses and prevention clinics and larger hospitals that delve able to perform the duties involved in of mental illnesses. The student is likely and treat children. This area of str> nursing. to work at Moccasin Bend or Valley concentrates on the child-beanr: The Dean of Nursing, Pat Haase, Psychiatric Hospital. years. explains the popularity of the nursing During the second section, the The clinical section of the nursrc school by saying that it is a professional student studies adult nursing. In this program is very important. It helpsr program which allows for hands-on section he/she learns about the adult student apply what he/she has lean experience for the students. The who is ill. The student is likely to in class to a realistic situation. Most students get that experience from ten concentrate on medical and surgical the students feel they do not g local hospitals and health agencies nursing. The work experience will likely enough experience in clinic involved in different aspects of nursing. come from a local hospital, such as situations. They are required to v. 78 lelve hours per week in a clinical television set. The student checks out area to offer the B.S.N, degree. The Hon. a module. In that module, all the B.S.N, degree allows the student to get The clinical and theoretical aspects equipment that the student will need to into more fields of nursing, such as /the program cannot be separated. practice the technique is included. The teaching and management positions in ie content and concepts taught in module also has a video tape that tells health care agencies. The degree is lass should carry over to the working the student what to do. The students more and more becoming required by It is important for the student to can then practice the technique on employers who want the more avegood understanding of the basic each other. The learning lab is not in educated nurse. cncepts taught in the class because full use yet. Most professors feel it is Dr. Anderson, an instructor in -ey will be used in the career. a supplementary tool for the students. community nursing at UTC, explains In general, students enjoy working in In time more importance will be put on the differences between the nursing •8 clinical sections of the program. the independent learning system. It is program at UTC and diploma cey feel that the experience they get required for use in only one class, the programs. She says that UTC provides the clinical section will be beneficial physical assessment course. a more in-depth and more in-breath choosing a specific area of nursing. One thing about the lab that worries knowledge base for the student to work 1;working in real-life situations they the students is that it could replace from. Along with medical and nursing pn see the results of their studies clinical work. The teachers do courses, the nursing students are -mediately. This is the case in most recognize the importance of clinical required to take a more diversified and leas of studies. Students enjoy the work so there is little possibility of extensive list of classes. Courses such Dal work more than the academic clinical experience being discontinued. as English, social sciences, history, pies. The learning lab will likely continue as and other general education type To help the students, the nursing a tool for students to enhance their classes are the difference between the :iool recently acquired a learning lab. learning. programs. These programs help the -elab is an additional learning tool for The university does not offer the only nurse grow as a person. This style of e program. What the learning lab nursing program in the Chattanooga education creates a more rounded :es is use films and models to area. There are several diploma nurse. It also helps him/her in applying cmonstrate certain procedures to the programs which do not offer a college the concepts he/she has learned to jdents and to help them with their degree, but instead prepares the his/her work. The increased area of :ademic studies. The lab is a ten student to take the State Boards. The study will make him/her more beneficial •cdule piece consisting of video University of Tennessee at to the patients with whom he/she ;:orders and an audio recorder and a Chattanooga is the only school in the works. I »•* m 1 11JJH : JiW' ...:;:mmg' w 1 1 m ^vr %v J flfe J i .•; .*..*!'" • *-ft;: J , l •';•'• .'- I ::f " ft . i • \. •• 79 UTC Library: Resource Center by Nena Dasinger In August of 1981 the reclassification circulating collections was complete: Moccasin Staff Writer project switched the library's holdings in June of this year. The process The University of Tennessee at from the Dewey Decimal System to the involved entering all reference materia Chattanooga Library is one of the best Library of Congress mode of classifica into the computer base. Implement- in the Southeast. The library's holdings tion. This meant that every item the ation of full authority control wasbegt' consist of one million items. More than library owned had to be reclassified in March. It refers the operator to an on 300 thousand are bound articles and under the new system. line heading which is currently beinc periodicals. Among the other holdings Completed in September of 1983, used. An example of this capability: are records, cassettes, video cassettes, the retrospection conversion project a student called up Samuel Clemor; films, and other audio/visual aids. involved spot check of every item to be as an author, the computer would refe- There is a total of 34 full-time sure that it had been converted to the him to Mark Twain as the current employees plus part-time student Library of Congress classification author listing. Serials retrospective assistants. The library presently has a system. In short, there was a double- conversion, which in layman's terms two-hundred and fifty thousand dollar check of the previous conversion. means entering the title for every allocation. Word processing involves the ability periodical held by the library into the Over the past few years our library to print copies, make charts and do computer base, was completed in Jul) has undergone dramatic changes. The other print work from the computer goal of the many collected projects is terminal. This facet of the computer's nearly complete. The entire library is capability can be used only by the being put on a computer data base. As faculty with the approval and/or the of this year the finished projects include assistance of the library staff. The reclassification, retrospective conver implementation of this project was sion, word processing, online circula completed in July of 1983. tion, online cataloging, and part of the September of 1983 saw the public online access catalog. completion of the on-line circulation It is the only public system of its kind project. It included the pre-labeling of in the Southeast, according to Joe the circulated collection and linkage of Jackson, the library's director. There is circulated material data with its one major misconception about the barcode. However, this is a continuous system. It is not tied into the UT at effort of the project. Knoxville system. On-line cataloging became opera The campus hang-out. tional in August of 1983. Involved in this project were the initial load of tapes, The on-line public access catalogue interfacing with SOLINET/OCLC, pro became operational in June. This visional authority control, linkage of project consists of terminal installalr new items in cataloging, full authority instruction/training, distributed access control, and serials retrospective serials holdings conversion, and the conversion. Boolean capability. The initial load of tapes puts non- Terminal installation on the first flee bound holdings into machine-readable of the library was finished in May.Ar, tape. For example, a record is re student may use the eleven terminals recorded onto tape which the computer located along the walls, behind the can read. Interface with SOLINET/ card catalogue and the newspape' OCLC simply allows the UTC reference racks. Instruction/training of students computer to copy records from the data began with the freshman class this fa banks. Provisional authority control Distributed access, which began was instituted in November of 1983. October, allows the student around the This system corrects the operator if he clock access to the computer frorr or she enters an item incorrectly into anywhere on campus. Serials holdings conversion was also completed Student concentrates on learning. the computer base. Linkage of non- 80 During nice weather the outside of the library is a popular place to congregate. Dctober. Involving the entering of all heading. It even helps the student out So UTC students have a library that sound books into the data base, it was anytime he/she need it. All he/she is extremely versatile. iteculmination of all projects before it. needs to do is type HELP and the The UTC library is a lifesaver when The Boolean capability will be return key. Extra instructions are it comes to research and one that the operational in September of next year. available in the form of flyers and also entire student body and faculty can be This capability will allow the student to printed on large postercards pasted on proud of. search through computer entries for a the walls above the terminals. carticular work, either by title, author cr subject. I Planned projects are giving the acuity the ability to check books out land return them, while reserving their eading rooms and films in advance. Ilhese functions, however, will be available only to the faculty. Another clan which the library would like to mplement is access to the library's computer from the home computer. What does all this mean to the student? The new systems are quicker, lore accurate, more efficient and a ]reat deal easier to use. The computer •lows the student to call up any subject, author, or call number. Then l gives the student all available nformation under its heading and its availability (whether it is checked out unot), its date checked out and date lie back, if it has been checked out. |The computer also gives the call wber, the location in the library, and specific content information on each The most comfortable place on campus to catch some zzz's. 81 Fall Sports: Coaches' Profiles by David McDonald and athletic director at Jonesboro (GA) mcasin Staff Writer DORIS LAIL High School from 1967-1968. In 1969 Nix served as the defensive Women's Golf Coach CHARLES "BUDDY" NIX secondary coach for Carson-Newman Doris Lail came to UTC two years .Head Football Coach College. He then became defensive ago to coach our women's golf team. _ Buddy Nix will be entering his first coordinator at Livingston State A lover of life and friendly person, Doris /ear as the head coach at UTC. An University in 1970-71. The 1971 team says she, "loves the girls and enjoys -easy going but dedicated man, Nix won the Small College National coaching very much." Lail also crings the work ethic to UTC football. Championship and recorded the acknowledges the help she has During spring practice, many observers nation's top defensive ranking. In 1972 received from the athletic department •could not believe the intensity with Nix was appointed linebacker coach in getting her coaching career off on iihich the players were hitting. Buddy and defensive coordinator at The the right foot. ft, a hard worker, obviously expects University of Southern Mississippi and A native of Nashville, Tennessee. •lose around him to work hard as well. remained there until 1975. He then Doris grew up in Andrews, N.C. and served as an assistant football coach graduated from Sullins University in at Auburn University through 1980. Briston, VA. Doris enjoys playing golf In 1981 Nix was named offensive and won the city championship in 1970 coach at LSU. In 1982 he was & 1971. Ms. Lail is also a full-time wife appointed defensive coordinator at and mother. LSU, where he remained until his present appointment at UTC. TOMMY BARTLETT Buddy Nix, a Livingston State University graduate of 1961, is a native Men's & Women's Tennis of Carbon Hill, Alabama. He is married Coach to the former Diann Abernathy of "I am enjoying the accomplishments LaFayette, Alabama. They have three of the young players that surround me, children: Steve, Stan, and Stacey. more than ever as I grow older. I give all my thanks to those who have helped me through my life and athletic career, REED SANDERLIN and to all my players who made good Men's Golf Coach things happen. The supporting cast of Dr. Reed Sanderlin came to communities, the news media, Chattanooga in 1969 to begin his employers, competitors, friends, career in the English Department at religious influences, and even my Nix came to UTC from the position U.T. Chattanooga. As a graduate of the enemies deserve all the credit!" if defensive coordinator of Louisiana Memphis State University class of '61, -T. Bartlett- Slate University, where he coached a holding degrees in both English and Born in Homerville, GA and now defense that in 1982 that was ranked psychology, Reed moved on to the residing in Chattanooga with his wife cumber one in the Southeastern University of North Carolina and gained and family, Coach Bartlett came to inference and number four in the his Ph.D in American Language and UTC in 1979 and has headed our cation. LSU also went to the Orange Literature in 1967. After five years of tennis team since then. With an Sowl that year. teaching at other southern colleges. Dr. impressive record of experience and a Coach Nix began his coaching Sanderlin decided on UTC. superb attitude toward athletics and his career at the University of Alabama, Dr. Sanderlin has been our men's students, Bartlett has led our women's serving as a graduate assistant in coach for eight year's now, having team to two National Championships 1961-1962. Nix was an assistant coached the team during its first year and has had a player in the Southern football coach and athletic director at in the Southern Conference. Sanderlin, Conference championships every year teton (AL) High School until 1964 himself an avid golfer, says he enjoys that he has coached at UTC. Coach vhen he moved to Eufaula (AL) High coaching our men's team very much. Bartlett is the epitome of what School in the same position for two He resides on Signal Mountain with his universities across the nation look for ears. He was then head football coach wife and two daughters. in athletic personnel. 83 UTC Cheerleaders: Best of the Blue and Gold by Darla Currence Moccasin Associate Editor UTC cheerleaders are just average college kids in that they are full-time students, many of whom have jobs, and boyfriends or girlfriends. But beyond this, our cheerleaders lose their "average" title. They conduct themselves admirably in university and local affairs and act as good will ambassadors for the school and community. They have hosted Jerry Lewis kick-a-thons, helped with regional Special Olympics, ridden bicycles, walked, and hosted numerous other national and or local charitable events. Moc cheerleaders answer almost any request for help as long as the reasons are within reasonable limitations and acceptable to their sponsor Betty Tucker. The 1984-85 UTC Varsity Cheerleaders include eleven members: Lori Caldwell, Chris Davis, Grady Dishroon (co-captain), Sherri Goggin. Greg Leigh, Mitzi Morgan, Cordell Riggins, Kim Scruggs (co-captain), Lisa Shipley, Gina Smith, and Steve Truelove. Chief Mocanooga is James Russell. These Varsity cheerleaders attend all football and men's basketball games, at home and away. During the summer, before the academic school year begins, the squad attends a week- long National Cheerleading Association camp at UTK, where they compete against such squads as those from the University of Georgia and the University of Texas. For the past two years they have competed in Dallas, Texas for the National Cheerleading Championship and were rated in the top twenty both years. The squad will retain their nationally ranked title through January 1985. This coming March in Asheville, North Carolina, our cheering team will compete in the first Southern Conference Cheerleading E Championship in which they hope to succeed in retaining consistent ranking among top national squads. From Lori Caldwell and Chief Mocanooga pow-wow about the game. 84 Cheerleaders tape national championship video. Belinda Jones, Kandy Jones, and Lisa Lytle. The chief for the JV squad is Zollie Cantrell. At camp this past summer, the JV's were selected as one of the top four squads in their bracket and competed for the award of excellence, the highest award given at an NCA camp. So you see, our cheerleaders not only cheer for the home team, but they also contribute in many ways, not only to the university, but to the community as well. Steve and Mitzi cheer on the Mocs against the Bucs. tryout to tryout, our cheerleaders For sports not covered by varsity perform their duties with tremendous cheerleaders, junior varsity responsibility maintaining their cheerleaders take responsibility. personal health, their academics, and Contrary to popular belief, JV then cheering. They show their pride cheerleaders do not cheer for JV for our university by doing their sports. UTC has no junior varsity personal best as a squad, and they put sports. The varsity sports they cheer for many long, hard hours into preparing include soccer, women's volleyball, o routines for show. Cheering for UTC, women's basketball, and wrestling. o according to Steve Truelove, is "a They also have many of the same 5; great way to stay active and to be responsibilities to the university and involved with UTC." From a crowd, Lori community as the Varsity cheering Caldwell expects good sportsmanship, squad does, but to a lesser degree. vocal enthusiasm, and strong support The JV squad is made up of four new lor the team at all times. members, including Carol Holcomb, Co-captain Kimmie Scruggs 85 The Rocky Road to the Conference Title By Mike Reader Echo Sports Editor, 1983-84 Sept. 1 UTC 9, SW Louisiana 7 The odds that the 1984 UTC football The Mocs opened up a five-game team would claim the Southern home stand by stomping the Division Conference title, which had eluded l-A Ragin' Cajuns. In Nix's first win as them for four frustrating years, ranged head coach, UTC won the game with from fair to slim. solid defense but sputtering offense, On a roster of 84 players, there were reminding fans of previous years. only 10 seniors and 13 juniors to lead Linebacker Spanky Thomas opened 61 underclassmen in a game in which up the scoring when he sacked the experience is a prime indicator of USL quarterback in the end zone for a potential success. third-quarter safety. Senior running Yet, hard work and a bit of luck back Artis Edwards scored the Mocs' carried our Mocs to the top. When the only touchdown on an 18-yard scamper final whistle had sounded, UTC had in the fourth quarter to give the Mocs nabbed the conference crown outright a 9-0 lead with four minutes left. and its first-ever berth in the NCAA A blocked punt gave USL the ball on Division 1-AA championship playoffs. the UTC 29-yard line with two minutes "Our goal was to win the Southern left. The Cajuns drove for a touchdown Conference championship," said first- in only six plays, but the score came year head coach Charles "Buddy" Nix. too late for USL. "In fact, somewhere along the line I Sept. 8 Arkansas St. 16, UTC 0 might have even said we were going to Four turnovers doomed the shaky win it, but I did not say it would be this offense to its first shutout of the year year. I certainly did not think it would against eventual playoff contender News of a plan to construct a new come this quickly." ASU. multi-purpose stadium in Chattanooga to replace Chamberlain Field overshadowed the game. Local businessman Gordon Davenport revealed his plan that afternoon to the UTC Athletics Boards to chair a committee which would seek to raise the funds necessary to build the projected 30,000 seat sports complex. Sept. 15 UTC 10, WCU 6 The Mocs rose to the challenge of their first conference game, beating pre-season favorite Western Carolina with stingy defense, especially against the pass, and a solid ground attack. The Mocs young defensive secondary kept the Catamounts' explosive offense, quarterbacked by eventual SC Player-of-the-Year Jeff Gilbert, out of the end zone, aceing their first major test of the year. Sophomore fullback Marvin Ford rammed two yards over the middle for the Mocs' only touchdown just four minutes into the game. Kicker Scott Giem booted a 19-yard field goal for UTC's remaining points. 86 Sept. 29 UTC 21, Furman 14 turnovers including four which gave the UTC out of the 1-AA Top 20, but their The Mocs pulled off their second Buccaneers the ball inside UTC quest for the conference title got a straight upset of the year, toppling territory and led to all the Bucs' 12 boost in the arm after Western Carolina undefeated Furman, defending points. and East Tennessee State lost conference champion and the No. 1 The Homecoming loss threw UTC conference games that same day. With ranked team in Division 1-AA. out of the driver's seat for the those two losses, UTC now needed Edwards scored two of UTC's three conference championship. Then ETSU only to win their remaining three touchdowns including the game- and Western Carolina were in the conference games against Virginia winning 51-yard run in the fourth enviable position of needing only to win Military Institute, Marshall and quarter which broke a 14-14 tie. their remaining conference games to Appalachian State to claim at least a Reserve quarterback Tim Couch take the championship. share of the conference title. started in place of injured Ralph Potter Oct. 13 Ga. Southern 24, UTC 17 Nix proclaimed the GSC loss the end and responded with the best game of Failing to score when they were of "Season I" and the remaining four- his career. Couch completed 12 of 19 within striking distance cost the Mocs game schedule "Season II." passes for 123 yards and ran for UTC's their first road game. The Mocs came Oct. 20 UTC 35, VMI 0 third touchdown. away empty-handed six times after The Mocs unveiled their new Edwards and junior linebacker Glen penetrating Georgia Southern's offensive formation, the "doubles," a Richardson earned SC player-of-the- 36-yard line. variation of the power-l, with great week honors, the first such honors for UTC kicker Mike Kelly booted a success, winning their first road game UTC in 1984. 27-yard field goal on only his second at VMI. The win vaulted the Mocs into the collegiate attempt. Sophomore The offense uses only one traditional lop 10 for the first week of the season defensive tackle Conrad Stokes running back, fullback Fontenot while as they climbed from 20th to eighth in recovered a fumble in the end zone for splitting tailbacks Edwards and tie 1-AA poll. UTC's first touchdown late in the Streeter wide. The new set gave UTC Oct. 6 ETSU 12, UTC 0 second quarter. Freshman running the advantage of lining up with the The Mocs suffered a near fatal back Darryl Streeter caught a five-yard same set for both passing and running breakdown against SC foe East pass from Couch for UTC's second TD. plays, allowing for several quick pitches lennessee State. UTC committed five The loss to independent GSC threw to both Edwards and Streeter. 87 Couch, playing the whole game at quarterback, topped his previous best day as he completed 18 of 26 attempts and threw for three touchdowns. Senior wide receiver Alan Barner pulled in the first two TD passes and Edwards nabbed the second. Streeter picked up the remaining two TD's on pitchouts from Couch. The Moc defense gave the offense plenty of time to test their new formation, forcing six turnovers. Three were interceptions by sophomore defensive back Kenny Booker in the first quarter, including one which set up a UTC score. Junior defensive back Phillip Aldridge and Richardson each picked up an interception which led to a Moc touchdown. Oct. 27 UTC 17, Marshall 13 UTC freshman Jonathon Parker sealed a spot for himself in Moc football history when he returned a kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown to save the game and a shot at the conference trophy. The miracle run came seconds after Marshall's Carl Fodor completed his plunge by Edwards, the Mocs' leading a one-yard dive after gaining 31 of the 25th pass, an 11-yard TD which put the rusher for the day. drive's 48 yards. Thundering Herd at a 13-10 advantage Now only one more game stood in After Appalachian took advantage of in the defensive struggle. The Herd, the way of the Mocs and at least a a UTC fumble deep in Moc territory in held to minus three yards on the share of the SC title. the second quarter to score their first ground in the first half, ran the ball only Nov. 10 UTC 21, Appy St. 20 touchdown, Edwards scored UTC's once in the second half, an 8-yard loss. Defying the slippery footage on rain- third TD with a 7-yard run after a After the Parker return, Booker soaked Chamberlain Field, Fontenot 75-yard UTC drive which took only five intercepted Fodor's 40th pass attempt gave the Mocs an early lift with a plays. Appy's Struggy Smith pulled the on the next Marshall play to silence the 56-yard touchdown run on UTC's third Mountaineers within seven when he Herd. play from scrimmage. Edwards returned an interception 40 yards for a UTC's other 10 points came on a extended UTC's lead on the next series TD late in the second quarter. 39-yard Giem field goal and a 1-yard when he sailed into the end zone with After a 31-minute scoring drought in 88 jyring rain, Appalachian pulled to The bright spot of the day came with perfect season on extra points for the •one point on a 54-yard passing the news of Furman's defeat of The senior kicker. However, little else went rdown with two minutes left, but Citadel, which gave UTC sole right for the Mocs in their first-ever cornerback David McCrary batted possession of the the conference playoff game and Season III ended •the ASU pass on the two-point crown and a bid to the NCAA Division abruptly after only one game. 31. 1-AA playoffs, UTC's "Season III." The season-ending losses do not cedto punt after failing to run out Nov. 24 Ark. St. 37, UTC 10 diminish the significance of the first Idock, the Mocs faced disaster Arkansas State turned a slim 9-3 Southern Conference title in five years. •when Appalachian blocked the second quarter advantage into a 23-3 "I am most proud for our seniors," land set up a 35-yard field goal gap on two plays within the span of 29 stated Nix. "It's especially pleasing to •3tfor ASU kicker Rocky Martin, seconds. The first was a deception play see those ten seniors leaving with a si from within 40 yards in 1984. with a guard scoring the TD and the championship ring on their fingers. The cw snap threw Appy's ace off second a 57-yard interception return. rest of us are going to line up again, but :-and the attempt sailed wide right, Streeter scored the only UTC they may not. I'm really proud for -gthe Mountaineer upset bid. touchdown on a pass from Couch. them." ::h McCrary, who knocked down Giem added the PAT, completing a :isses in the game, and Fontenot, xked up 195 yards on 25 carries, I SC defensive and offensive, actively, player-of-the-week c. cnthe victory, UTC assured itself least a share of the SC title. tested possession of the trophy the automatic playoff bid Uded now on Furman, which A BdThe Citadel the following week, .•man beat The Citadel, UTC won lie outright. If The Citadel won, shared the title with the Mocs and m (iloss would determine the SC tentative in the playoffs. 17 Florida State 37, UTC 0 j Mocs ended their regular so with a lopsided defeat to Citrus tend Florida State, a Top 20 1 -A E awith the nation's No. 1 scoring B. 89 For Your Life by David McDonald Moccasin Staff Writer The cross country team found themselves a new coach this year, Coach Mike Wood. In the words of Coach Wood, "This is my first year here and it has been a good one." The team sports three outstanding runners this year: Tim Ensign, Tom O'Brien, and Leslie Wells. According to Coach Wood, Ensign is a shoe-in for All Conference this season. However Wells and O'Brien, both great runners, will need a good race in order to make All Conference this time around. —Front row, L to R: Tim Ensign, Tim Smith, Leslie Wells and David Mays. Standing, L to R: Tom O'Bryant, Adam Yarman, Greg McDaniel, Devon Endl and head coach Mike Wood. INVITATIONS: Coach Wood graduated from Bryan 5th place at Sewanee Invitational College in 1978 with a degree in 8th place in Berry University Invitational 3rd place in the UTK Invitational Business Education. Aside from 2nd place at the Bryan College Invitational teaching economics at Rhea County 3rd place in the VMI Invitational High School, Mike coached high school Somehow we didn't do so well sports until he came to UTC to work in against UTK or ETSU, but Coach our athletic program. Coach Wood has Wood wrote these losses off saying. done a great job this year, bringing us "Those guys are nationally ranking our best season in several years. See teams, and we are not." This is not a for yourself. bad attitude. Let's hope the team is on DUAL MEETS: (Low score wins) UTC 19/Covenant College 38 a roll toward another great season next UTC 15/Bryan College 43 year. Tim Ensign runs in Autumn Classic. 90 UTC Golf Team: Par for the Course Liz Benton 'xcasin Staff Writer The women's golf team took to the is this year with little experience but :lotof high hopes for the future. This car's team consists of Leslie Edan, !nne Evans, Dana Hood, Beth Cotter, saStephansen, and Melanie Smith. leteam is coached by Doris Lail, who tin her second year as a coach for IFC. She says of the team, "We are -aking progress but we're still on the cound." The team played three tournaments LU the fall and is scheduled to play four curnaments in the spring. The mrnaments are mainly a way for the •ils to gain experience since none of CD tm had played in tournaments Wore. The team is gradually making c-adway and in time will gain the iperience to be a winning team. Although less publicized than the football and basketball teams, the UTC Golf Team has been quite active this semester, "hitting the links" for practices and tournaments. This year's team consists of twelve dedicated members, coached by Dr. Reed Sanderlin, who has coached for the past eight years. The team members are: Richard Balthrop, Bill Bennett, Lee Bohannon, Brad Denton, Joey Hughes, Jeff Lanter, Mike O'Connor, Mike Oertlin, Zeb Patten, William Towers, and Mickey Smith, who graduates this semester. This semester saw the team competing in four tournaments, their best finish being at the Eastern Kentucky University Tournament. LU Total ID Finish Tournament Teams £1 j- 18 T5 11 Ohio State Univ. JO 12 James Madison Univ. 19 C5 9 Eastern Kentucky Univ. 14 CO 24 Duke Univ. 24 91 UTC Soccer: A Kick in the Grass by Penny Bruce Moccasin Staff Writer The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga soccer team finished their 1984 season with a 5-11 record and a 2-4 record in Southern Conference play. Their season started off with a bang in a 2-1 victory over Maryville College. But they lost their first home game to King College 5-2. In their first Southern Conference game they beat Western Carolina University 1 -0. They were less successful in their next game against Birmingham Southern. They lost 3-1. They returned for their second home game and beat Covenant College 3-0. The team lost the next regular game to the Citadel 4-1, and then their next Southern Conference game to Furman 12-1. The team lost two more regular play games before their next Southern Soc-Moc Chris Cloud kicks the ball. Conference games. The first was a 5-3 decision against Bryant College. The The team managed to secure a win Fouad Mirzaschaffa. The rest of the second was the Mayors Cup Game against the University of The South 2-1 team members are freshmen and which they lost to Temple 1-0. The before losing their last three games. playing for their first year. They are: team then lost one more to the Citadel One to UTK, 1-0, the next one to Joshua Amos, Chris Cloud, Jeff 2-0 in Southern Conference play. Vanderbilt 1 -0, and the last game of the Gaither, Michael Morgan, Andy Page. season and Southern Conference play Doug Turner and G.W. "Chipper' to Tennessee Wesleyan 3-1. Ward. Their last game might have been Coach Goon received a lot of help disappointing for Head Coach Art Goon from Assistant Coach John Hultquist. because he switched from Tennessee Trainer Rusty Martin and Assistants Wesleyan to UTC this year. The figures Gordon Sobel, Eugene Kote and for the season may look a little Melvin Hill. disappointing but Coach Goon said the All of the members of the team last seven games could have gone except for the seniors will be returning either way. They were very close and next year, as well as four other players the team began playing well together. who transferred from Tennessee The team used the first half of the Wesleyan College. season to get used to being a team. Because the team is so young, it will With a new coach and nine freshmen make a difference in the future. They on the team, they needed time to get will be able to play together as a team to know each other. The team did have longer, and will gain valuable three returning seniors, Captains Steve experience. Martin and Mike Schlenker, as well as Coach Goon said this year was a Jack Teichmann. Phil Claiborne was building year, and there is a lot of the only junior on the team. There were potential in the soccer team. He five sophomores on the team, Duane predicts that the UTC campus will start Bragg, William Carroll, Greg Harper, hearing a lot more from the soccer Moc goalkeeper Bill Carroll Mike Matthews, Wayne McCrae, and team as the years go on. 92 UTC Volleyball: Set it up, spike it by Penny Bruce 'loccasin Staff Writer At this year's tournament the team 15-8. They lost the second game 5-1. The Lady Mocs Volleyball team played its best and fared better than They came back and won the next two finished their 1984 season with a seven anyone expected. The Lady Mocs were games 15-3 and 15-11 to take the to twenty-one record, but Coach Tony seeded fifth and played fourth-seeded match. Coach Jadin, as well as the Jadin is not too disappointed. He said Marshal first. They managed to pull an members of the team, feels this was Iheteam played as well as they could, upset victory when they beat Marshal. their best achievment of the season. but they were young and inexperienced This was also Coach Jadin's first year. Every member played exceptionally asateam. He is looking forward to the He has been involved in intramural well. They met the top-seeded future, when the team could possibly sports. This year's team consisted of Appalachian State in the finals. They tie a championship team. four returning sophomores and nine lost their match 6-12 first game, 7-15 Experience will help, and the team new members, three of whom are second game, and 11-15 third game. will get quite a bit of it. All but one sophomores and six freshmen. Within The goal of the team is to be the member will be returning next season. the next two years, Coach Jadin feels Southern Conference champions in Chris McClure is the only senior on this the team could be a contender for the volleyball. Their showing in this year's year's team. She is a stand out in Southern Conference Championship. tournament proves that it is an basketball and decided to try volleyball. They won the first game of the match obtainable goal for the future. Lady Moc senior Chris McClure, guards the net. 93 Game, Set, Match to the UTC Tennis Team by David McDonald Moccasin Staff Writer the student body. Ask most students A group of very talented athletes, the what they think of the team, and you UTC Tennis Team certainly has reason are likely to get a blank stare and the to be proud. The team is coached by question, "We have a tennis team?" Tom Bartlett, himself quite a talented What a shame! The achievements of player and coach. One year Coach our tennis team would impress even Bartlett had the distinction of winning Bjorn Borg. four national titles himself, while The men's team has won seven leading his team to a national consecutive Southern Conference championship. championships, from 1978 to 1984. Unfortunately, the tennis team does Also in 1983, three UTC players, Phillip not receive excessive attention from Tuckniss, Orlando Lourenco, and Pam Yates Maroom Ismal played on the Zimbabwe Davis Cup Team, which defeated Turkey's team, 5-0. These three players also played in the 1984 Davis Cup Tournament. Lourenco, a senior and team captain, was chosen to play in the 1984 Olympic tennis exhibitions. The Womens' squad which also has an international edge has players Men's Tennis Team player Scott Zaccaria. Heidi Narborough 94 * 111 E ilmg from the Netherlands and The 1983-84 NCAA Division 1 Tennis Team champions "move with the mocs" in the Canada. These ladies have proved to homecoming parade. ceformitable competitors in the court proceedings of NCAA Division I tennis having won the National Championship ni 1983 and 84. I The 1984 Championships which inhere played at UTC in May of 1984 gave the netters more than just competition on the courts to face. May of 1984 proved to be a time of torrential tains and with the rain came flooding. Ihis forced the Mocs and the cpponents out of Manker Patten Tennis Center and on to other courts in the Chattanooga area. Yet this did not deter the Lady Moc's tennis team. They defeated Radford College in the first round of competition. Moving undeterred the Lady netters defeated Notre Dame in jlhe semi-final round and paced Southern lllinios University at Evansville for the championship in mmens NCAA Division I tennis. It is a credit to report that the Lady iocs retained their championship from 1983 and remained the 1984 NCAA Division I Tennis championship. The earn will probably reach for this title pin since the squad retained seven nembers from the 1984 team. Of all these achievements, Coach Jartlett says, "you ain't seen nothing let." So keep your eyes and ears open WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS: 1st row Sue McCulloch, Christine Picher and »r more great news from the UTC Susan Bednar. 2nd row Pam Yates, Sabine ter Riet, Heidi Narborough and Lori fennis Team! Massengill. 95 Juniors ABU-ASABA, MOHAMMED S. Business; Accounting ADKINS, VALERIE J. Dietetics ALBERTSON, JOHN H. Criminal Justice ALDRIDGE, PHILLIP W. Industrial Management ALLEN, LILLIAN K. Elementary Education ALMOND, WILLIE E. Criminal Justice BAGBY, CATHERINE E. Nursing BAHARUM, FUZIAH English BENTLEY, WENDY C. Nursing BOWMAN, DEANNA G. Psychology BRAMLETT, VALERIE J. Pre-Nursing BROOKSHIRE, MIKE D. Business; Accounting BURNS, TERESA L. Business; Accounting CAMBRON,DONALD W. Business; Management CHEATHAM, DELILAH F. English COLE, SANDY S. Medical Technology CREWS, CAROLINE Computer Science CULBERSON,JANETTA Elementary Education DAVIS, LAVORA Home Economics DAVIS, SHANNON K. Home Ec; Fashion Merchandising DICKSON, ANNE M. Graphic Design/Comm.-Advertising DISHROON, GRADY B. Computer Science DIXON, LISA P. English-Pre. Law DUNCAN, CHERYL L. Chemistry EVANS, MARY A. Business 97 FARLETT, JAMES R. Mechanical Engineering FICKEY, TIMOTHY L. Business, Accounting FOLKS, CARA L. Medical Technology FORTNER, JANE A. Graphic Design FRIDL, MARIE T. Pre-Physical Therapy FUTRELL, FAYE D. Criminal Justice GARVIN, LARRY Sociology GORNY, JAMES K. Industrial Management GRICE, ROBERT M. Elementary Education; Psychology GRISSOM, Kim D. Graphic Design HARVEY, BEN H. Political Science HELMS, MICHAEL E. Math Education HENLEY, TERRI L. Computer Science HESTER, RODERICK F. Applied Mathematics; Corporate Sci. HIGGINBOTTOM, JULIE A. Pre-Vet. HORTON, JANICE L Engineering; Industrial HOWARD, J. DARREN Business; Marketing HUDSON, FRANK D. Music Education HUGHES, SUZANNE M. Business; Accounting JAMES, ANGELA D. Nursing JEFFERSON, JESSIE M. Computer Science/Business LAMSEY, STEPHEN A. Engineering; Industrial LAWSON, STACY G. Communications LEHNER, SHARON K. Math LOARD, KATHRYNE L. Home Economics; Business LOARD, MARGARET S. Business Education LOVE, LISA R. Home Ec; Fashion Merchandising LUNTSFORD, LOIS M. Business; Accounting MARKS, SUSAN E. Business; Accounting MARTIN, SHARON E. Political Science 98 MASSOUD, MAZZEN K. Engineering; Industrial MCCLELLAN, SHELLY J. Pre-Pharmacy MCCLENDON, SUZANNE R. Nursing MCKENRY, JIM Business; Management MCPHERSON, GAIL P. Business; Accounting MINOR, GAYLE Applied Mathematics MORRIS, BARBARA K. Political Science MULKEY, JANA S. Secondary Education MULL, BRIAN D. Industrial Management NORRIS, M. LISA Elementary Education OSBORNE, JOHN W. Psychology PAYNE, JAMES E. Business; Finance PEACE, MARK A. Computer Science PENDLETON, MICHELE Communications: Journalism POWELL, STEVE W. Psychology PREWITT, CAROL J. Nursing PRYOR, W. SCOTT Communications: Advertising QUINN, CHRISTINE A. Home Economics: Business RAMSEY, DARLENE L. Pre-Nursing REESE, JAMES JR. Comm.: Broadcast Journalism RINER, JOSEPH T. Psychology SEGARS, LAURIE F. Graphic Design SEYMORE, LISA D. Business; Accounting SHERRILL, JOEL R. Computer Science SHEW, DAVE W. Business; Marketing SHIELDS, NANCY D. Chemistry SMITH, ANNE H. Home Economics; Business SMITH, DORIS D. Pre-Physical Therapy SMITH, JENNIFER A. Communications; Public Relations STEGALL, DONNA J. Communications; Advertising 99 STRICKLAND, TINA S. Criminal Justice SWAFFORD, PATRICK K. History THOMAS, JEFF W. Criminal Justice THOMPSON, ANGELA D. Secondary Education: Biology TILLER, WILLIAM R. Engineering TYLER, LINDA F. Engineering; Electrical VILLANVEVA, FERNANDO Engineering; Mechanical WALKER, DEANA S. Business; Accounting WALKER, MARK S. Business; Accounting WARE, CARMEN Y. Nursing-PreMed WATSON, SCOTT Physical Therapy WEINTHAL, DAVID A. Communications; Broadcast WESTBROOK, C. JEFFREY Engineering; Mechanical WESTFALL, LAWRENCE O. Communications; Public Relations WHITE, JANET R. Business; Accounting WHITE, MITCHELL D. Computer Science WHITTY, LLOYD L Instrumental Music Performance l/l WILLETT, MICHAEL A. Political Science: Pre-Law WILSON, DIANA K. Elementary Education w• V WOODALL, JOHN T. Secondary Education: History m& M m m JMH I WOODRUFF, PAULA S. Accounting 1 YODER, JAMES K. rWi & Engineering Management * YOUNG, TIMOTHY S. Anthropology/Sociology E 100 Seniors ACKERSON, KIMBERLEY A. Office Administration; Management ALLEY, PAMELA D. Geosciences AL-TAMIMI, AREF A. Civil Engineering ARMSTRONG,VONDRA O. Business Administration: Economics ASLINGER, ALLISON M. Mechanical Engineering BABB, JR., JEFFREY G. Economics BARNARD, LAEDRA D. Marketing BARR, MARK S. Computer Science: Information Syst. BARRE, WILLIAM L. Biology: Pre-Med BARRINGER, MARY S. Electrical Engineering BAZEMORE, MARY A. Business Marketing BEAGLES, ROBIN L. Business; Accounting BENTON, ELIZABETH C. English BERRY, MARTHA C. Accounting BESSEY, KAREN R. Nursing BETHUNE, REGINA M. Computer Science BUNKS, NORMAN Human Services/Management BURDEN, PAMELA D. Engineering Management BURDETTE, MISSY A. Criminal Justice BURKE, JR., MICHAEL J. Communications;Broadcasting BURKE JR., PAUL E. Engineering Management BUSCH, CAROLE A. Art BROWN, CHARLSIE L. Business: Accounting BROWNSEY, ANGELA V. Early Childhood Education BRUCE, PENNY L. Communications; Broadcast 101 BYERLEY, DIANNA L. Early Childhood Education CARDEN, FELICIA N. Business; Accounting CARRELL, TAWANA R. Business; Accounting CHANCEY, FRANKLIN Political Science; Pre-Law CHRISTOL, TERRI S. Nursing CLOUSE, SHERRY L. Music Education; Vocal COBB, VIVIANE C. Computer Science COCHRAN, CYNTHIA S. Business Administration CONLEY JR., GEORGE Communication; Broadcast CONNER, DIANE Secondary Education; English COOKSTON, CINDY R. Business; Finance COOPER, JAMES R. Business; Management CORBIN, THORNEL B. Computer Science CORSER, WILLIAM M. Business, Management COX, WILLIAM C. Computer Science; Business CRAWL, JAMES S. Physical Education CRICK, JONNE L. Communication; Electronic Media CURRENCE, DARLA K. Graphic Design CURRY, MARTHEL I. Early Childhood Education CURTIS, CANDY M. Home Economics; Businesss CURTIS, HOLLY D. Business Education CURTIS, LISA D. Secondary Education; Math DAVIS, LORRAINE Special Education; Elementary DEAL, EUGENE Communications; Public Relations DEGLER, MARK W. Business; Accounting DELCARMEN, FERDINAND D. Engineering; Chemical DETRICH, CYNTHIA J. Business; Marketing DEYAMPERT, JAMES H. French DISBROW, KARA E. Chemistry DRAGOO, CATHERINE A. Theatre and Speech 102 EASON, DANA Nursing ELMORE, BETH A. Biology ENGLERTH JR., WILLIAM M. Engineering; Mechanical EVANS, AUDREY E. Business; Management FAMBLE, DENNIS J. Graphic Design FELDHACKER,JOHN M. Business; Management FLECHER, EDDY Criminal Justice: Psychology FLETCHER, SHERYL D. Nursing FRIDL, HELEN M. Office Administration FROST, ROBERT P. Business; Accounting GAY, YOLANDA E. Business Administration GIBBS, CARLTON J. Business Marketing GOGGIN, SHERRI M. Business; Finance GREEN, SONYA D. Elementary Education GREENE, BERNADINE Business; Management GREENE, DWAYNE E. Engineering; Chemical GRAHAM,ROBYN M. Medical Technology GRIFFITH, JOANN M. Psychology GRISSOM, CYNTHIA L. Home Economics; Business GUFFEE JR., JAMES E. Business; Marketing GUFFEY, YASMIN V. Psychology GUTIERREZ, GLADYS N. Business; Marketing HAMBY, MICHAEL A. Engineering; Electrical HAMLIN, TARA A. Art HARDIN, SAMUEL G. Engineering; Mechanical HARKER, BETSY S. Engineering; Mechanical Thermal HARRISON, ROBERT C. Sociology HARVEY, DAVID M. Marketing HAVIS, CONSTANCE D. Comm.; Broadcast Journalism HEKMAT, MOHAMMAD Engineering; Mechanical Thermal 103 HOPKINS, MARK D. Graphic Design HOWARD, DEBORAH L. Business; Marketing INGLE, BREN L. Theatre/Graphic Arts INGRAM JR., EVERETTE W. Communications ITANI, IMADEDDINE A. Engineering; Mechanical JENKINS, JAMES S. Economics JIBRIN, BASSAM A. Engineering; Mechanical JOHNSON, BRENDA J. Criminal Justice JOHNSON JR., GEORGE S. Engineering JONES, TERI G. Graphic Design JWE-HAN MONTHER A. Engineering; Civil KAZEMI, HOOSHANG Engineering; Electrical KEENEY, FREDERICK W. Engineering; Mechanical KENNEDY, SCOTTIE J. Business; Accounting KING, DEANNA M. Criminal Justice KING, SHARON L. Office Management KIRCHNER, SHELLY A. Graphic Design LANE, CARMEN Y. Chemistry LEGETTE, TONI A. Business; Management LIPKA, BRUCE A. Health/Physical Education LITTLE II, WILLIAM O. Communications; Public Relations LYNCH, MARGARETTE M. Business; Accounting MACKLE, BERNARD M. Engineering Management MALONE, ROBBIN M. Home Ec; Bus./ Interior Design MARDINI, MOHAMMED R. Engineering; Civil/Structure MARLIN, LISA J. Home Ec; Fashion Merchandising MARTIN, STEVEN L. Business; Marketing MASSOUD, ISSAM K. Engineering; Civil & Industrial MCBRYAR, EUGENE C. Engineering; Mechanical, Thermal MCCALLIE, JOHN K. Engineering; Electrical 104 MCCLANAHAN, KIMBERLEY A. Home Economics; Business MCCULLEY, SHERRY L Business; Marketing MCDONALD, BILLY J. Computer Sci.; Systems-Arch.: Math MCHENRY, ERIC Computer Sci.; Information Systems MCINTOSH, MONICA R. Biology MEEK, SUZANNE W. English MITCHELL, RHONDA S. Business; Accounting MOORE, VELMA D. Business; Marketing MOORE, WANDA K. Business; Accounting NEWMAN, J. WAYNE Chemistry NICHOLS, MIKE Criminal Justice; Law Enforcement NORTON, MARIANETTE L. Biology; Pre-Med O'CONNOR, SHERRI L. Home Economics; Business ODEN, LAMAR D. Criminal Justice PARTIN, JUNE D. English; American Lang./Literature PENLAND, JOSHUA A. English PHILLIPS, JOYCE L. Criminal Justice PHILPOTT, DANNY J. Computer Science; Business PICKETT JR., PAUL E. Business POWERS, WILLIAM J. Communications; Journalism QUANSAH, ANTHONY A. History RADDEN JANET R. Business; Management READER; MICHAEL E. English REED, CARNITA A. Home Ec; Fashion Merch. Business ROBERTS, JENNIFER B. Elementary Education ROBERTS, KAREN D. Communications; Public Relations ROBERTS, WILLIAM S. Engineering; Mechanical ROGERS, GARETH R. Business; Management ROLLE, EVERETTE, L. Environmental Studies; Chemical ROPER, TRUDY J. English 105 ROSE, CYNTHIA A. Nursing RUNYAN, BETSEY D. Communications; Advertising SALISBURY, JILL M. Nursing SATTERFIELD, THOMAS A. Business; Accounting SCARR, ADAM H. Mathematics/Philosophy SCHEFANO, MICKI L Communications; Public Relations SCHLENKER, MICHAEL J. Business Finance SCOTT, LAURA B. Psychology SCOTT, SUE J. Business; Accounting SEWELL, KAREN J. Home Economics; Business SHELTON, EARL B. Business; Marketing SINCLAIR, BONNIE L. Business; Marketing SMITH, JOSEPH R. Home Economics; Business SMITH, TERESA T. Early Childhood Education SNELLGROVE, CHRIS J. Biology SOLOMON, BARTON C. Business; Finance SOTTONG, LINCOLN F. Recreational Specialist SPARA, BARBARA A. Business; Accounting SPRATLING, ZACK T. Health and Physical Education STANDIFER, BOB E. Criminal Justice TEAGUE, RAYVAN E. Secondary Education; History TURMAN, TERRY L. Business; Management TER RIET, SABINE T.M. Communications VANN, CYNTHIA F. Business; Marketing WALKER, DONALD G. Economics WARD, ANGIE Early Childhood Education WARE, ROSCHELL W. Criminal Justice WARREN, DAVID E. Business; Finance/Economics WATSON, CECILIA L. Graphic Design WATSON, DORIS A. Home Economics; Interior Design 106 WILLIAMS, CATHERINE F. Engineering; Electrical WILSON, DOUGLAS L. Criminal Justice WOLFE, DEANNA J. Home Ec; Fashion Merchandising WRIGHT, JAN A. Health and Physical Education ZARRABI, RAMIN Engineering 107 Degrees of Success Lisa Anne Andrews Pamela Denise Griffin Bachelor of Arts Agnes Fortune Andruk Stephanie Ourth Grisham Venetia Dominique Desiree Alvey Katharine Ankar George Franklin Gross, Jr. Thomas Gary Anastasi Patricia Theisen Armbrust Vanessa Lippse Guthrie Martha Jane Bangley Hilda Awad Susan Switzer Harper Barbara Friederike Benz Tommy Bailery, Jr. Sarah Frances Harris Raymond Mark Bertani Pamela Jane Baker Yvonne Cook Harrison Angela Sue Bland-Theim Larry Eugene Ballentine Bobby Rex Hart Teri Lee Boardman Rebecca Blalock Bass Deborah Lee Hartline Pamela Lisa Bowman Joyce Jenkins Beaver Lisa Jayne Hatchette Marshall Soyars Bright David Beker James Guy Heflin, Jr. William Joseph Brown Alan Mitchell Berrong Gary Mark Helms Gale W. Buckels Gary Bloodsaw, Jr. Porter Wesley Henderson Barbara Spangler Burns Craig Lynn Bolton Sherry Bacon Henry Cynthia Evelyn Burton Jeanne Marie Boos Gail Baker Herrick Cynthia Lynn Creech Joel Thomas Bouchard Susan Michele Hetzel Joan Nunley Crutchfield Cheri Groves Boyd Robert Cecil Hewitt, Jr. Sally Jo Cunningham David Patrick Branta Nancy Tempelmeyer Hippensteel Bradley Daves Bobbie Pannell Branum Joyce Ann Hixson Andria Gaye Davis Patricia Lyle Brightwell Jeffrey David Hoge Carol Dianne Dickert John Fredolf Brimmer Virginia Carol Horton Dean Edward Draper Richard William Brogan Mary Sessions Houseal Leah Wynne Edwards Paul Mitchell Broughton Audra Charlotte Huff Felicito Emil Fernando Lisa Renee Brown David Jerome Jabaley George John Fontis Pamela Ann Brown Catherine Hipsher Jacobs Floyd Paul Fuller Wynee Denise Brown Harold Michael James Carol Elizabeth Gately Debra Annette Bryan Kenneth Lawrence Jayne Troy Daniel Gilson John Mark Bryson Joseph Christopher Johnson Amy Green Samuel Denton Burgess III Yvonne Hullander Johnson Andrea Joyce Hicks Mary J. Burns James Michael Johnston Benjamin Thomas Holt William Todd Byrum Bruce Judson Jones Stephen Calvin Justice Maria Irene Calambro Carole Ann Jones Stanley Fred LaDuke Richard Hayes Caldwell, Jr. Sylvia Reed Jones Tracie Rae Marlin Teresa Smith Cantrell Susan Lynn Kelsay Claudia Ellen Masiulis James Dino Carbetta Eric Allen Kidwell Stephen Manville Mayfield Jeffrey Daniel Carmichael Mary Ann Kilgore Marie Katherine Menard Mary Rita Pearson Carter Dennis James King Darwin Brent Morgan Cathy Lee Clark Vanessa Colleen Kinsey Geoffrey Deane Peterson Mary Jo Tolbert Clark Julie Michelle Knight Mark Eliot Phillips Karen Gilbreath Clarkson Sandra Ruth Lambert John David Richardson Laura Clift Janet Faye Landers Sharron Anne Riessinger Mary Frances Coffelt Katherine Marrow Langley Sonia Ivette Rivera Nancy Robinson Coleman Lynn Cheryl Lanier Carmen Black Rose Timothy Lee Collins Edward Eugene Lawrence Theodore Leonard Rose David Allan Connell William Asbury Lawrence William Alan Royal Christina Leigh Corley Gina Lynn Lawson Susan Barrows Schnell Lisa Sullivan Corley Robert Leland Lindsey III Julia Morgan Scott Shelton Keith Crawley William Owen Linville Sharon Jorday Seay Cynthia Lynne Crothers Debra Grey Little Charlotte Valerie Simon Kenneth Gerard Crowe Jan Dietz Littlefield Paul Dwight Southerland Sally Jo Cunningham John Kenneth Loggins Stephen Duane Spalding Eduardo Kelvin Curry David Kenneth Loggins Debra Elaine Stewart Lisa Ann Davis David Keith Lundy Russell David Swanger Vicki Glenda Davis Genna Biggers Lyle Valerie Anne Taylor Janice Rebecca Deakins Edwin Lee Mahan Sheila Arleen Thornton Barbara C. Dean James Frederick Marcotte Claudine Jeanne Vialle Donna Marie Dean Mark Nicholas Mariakis Amy-Grace Walker John Philip DeLay Carla Jane Mason Carlene Webb Alexander M. Denison III Mourice Keith Maxwell Carmen Alicia Zayas-Bazan Ann Elizabeth Dooley Cynthia Gail McClendon Kevin Francis Dooley William Clifford McGuffee Bachelor of Bradford Kevin Doss Elizabeth Louise McLeod Fine Arts William Daniel Drinnon Mary Catherine McLeod Linda Sue Drumm Kimberly Annette Cooper McNabb Charles Emert Brown Donna Yvonne Durrance Nancy Crawley McPherson Kelly Alexander Guhne Sandra Gail Mushero Eckhardt Sandra Jackson Miller Kurt Randall Hyder Mary Bess Ellis Charles Taylor Millirons, Jr. Lance Shane Kidwell Brian Scott Fallowfield Melinda Lea Mitchell James David Ledford Sharon Denise Farmer Julie Kay Sawyer Moore Robert Reed Lollar John Robert Fleming Richard Lee Moore David Laurence Mathis Julie Lorraine Fleming Ricky Gusta Moore Jenny Lynn Montgomery Laura Ann Foster Walter Louis Moore Melissa Ann Walker James Carey Franklin Stephen James Moree Pamela Martin Franklin Nicholas Wayne Morken Bachelor of Music John Kenneth Gerard, Jr. Willard Murphy Denman Ray Lankford Shirnema Scribner Gibson Carol Jones Nelson Jacqueline Y. Gingery Susanne Adelheid Nentwig Bachelor of Science Janet Lynne Gingery Stephen Edward Nevels Charles Edward Abernathy Annette Teresa Goggin Jay Gregory Norton Raymond Chris Albright Stephen Andrew Golden David George O'Malley, Jr. Jamie Payne Alday Shirley Bell Goodman Ronald Wayne O'Neal, Jr. Jeffrey Duane Alford Lindy Sircy Grant Johnny Mack Owens Mark Franklin Allen Kenneth Wayne Gray, Jr. Lisa Ann Ownby Robert Lee Allen Thomas Patrick Gribben Barrett Tillman Painter Virginia Bonner Althaus Carol Pouncy Griffin Kyung Sang Park Jon Robert Anderson Georgia Tommie Griffin Rebecca Marie Parker May 1984 Regina Ann Parker Stephen Earl Barringer Shirley Mae Tailey Kimberly Lea Patterson Jerry Roger Bishop Darlene Parsons Taylor Larry Eugene Patton Vickie Wooden Chandler Shu Tin Wu Tinker Susan Denise Payne Scott Dana Cline Gay Walden Tucker Shannon Elizabeth Perrin Bruce Allen Cormier Donna Marie Wald Walter Gale Peterson David James Cox Tammy Colston Williford Joseph Edward Petty Mark Lloyd Davis Karen Anthony Winstead Warner Joe Pickett Gary Wayne Ellis Geraldine Amelia Witt Sandra Gail Pratt James Gregory Everett William Edward Price David Lee Gunnells Bachelor of Social Work Stephanie Glazener Randall Timothy John Herrick Eva Gail Graham Dana Kathryn Brooker Reed Gary Bruce Houston Karen Rose Renneisen Jeffrey Cornell Howard Master of Arts John Franklin Hughes, Jr. Anna Carole Rhinehart Roberta Shannon Ward Linda Ann Richardson John Franklin Klein Jack Vance Rivenbank, Jr. George Michael Link Master of Michael Lynn Roach James Kelly Longwith Angela Anne Roark William Sigsbee McKinney, Jr. Business Administration Barbara Roberson Roberts Robert Jeffery Million Tony Roburn Casson Cynthia Lynne Robinson David Michael O'Neal Sharon Lynn Chawkin Michael David Robinson Julia Smith Poole Gary Marshall Cosby Myrna Rodkin Brian Keith Reed Diane Widmer Dales Paula Marie Rooks Barbara Jean Robertson Gretchen Thai Driver Audrey Jean Rose James Eric Scott Robert Gene Hetrick David Lee Rose Michelle Siman-Tov Glenn H. Holloway Ruth Froundlich Rubenstein Jesse Tillery Simmons, Jr. Jeanne Marcella Ledford Ellen Louise Rutemeyer Colin Scott Slaten David Lee Longmire Kimberly Ann Sayler James Steven Smallwood Terry Lynn Montgomery Debra Henry Schwind Walter Dennis Urbaniak Hiteshkumar J. Patel Marisa Gayle Scoggins Mark Gordon Winton Ronald Ray Peters Sandra Lynn Scott Richard Stanley Rusczyk William Ray Scott Bachelor of Science Michael Stevens Kristine Marie Seaman in Nursing David Lee Shadwick Marsha Dean Acuff Master of Education Jimmy Leon Shafer Barbara Ann Burke Charlena Kay Barrier Adams Margaret Foley Byassee Shihab Ahmad Kayed Shoubaki Connie Russell Adams Mary Angela Vickery Shuster Juan Maurice Dillard Rhonda Monzell Adams Robert Dale Elsea Darlene Combs Sims Jeri Lynne Albrecht Timothy Dean Sinor Jane Ryals Everett Debra Ann Barr Pamela Gail Ford Frances Livingston Skipper Lynnette J. Boyd Melissa Zimmerman Smith Rebecca Hines Harrow Jennifer Anne Brassell Deborah Ann Bryson Ingram Wendy Land Smith Marian Marie Brown Therese Elizabeth Sparn Karen Campbell LaGraff Tammy Moore Burke Mary Helen Maney William Estill Spurlock Tamela Karen Burns Thomas Rhea Stahl Sheila Graham Maretich Nancy Brashear Calhoun Deborah Leann Robinson Mize Nancy Jean Stallings Myra Ann Choate David Edward Steele Barbara Ann Andrews Moss Susan Gail Cochran Julia Combs Olive Roy David Strickland Barbara Susan Combs Myron Scott Stringer Michael Kessler Owens Lisa Lee Cooke Alta May Petersen Reginald Fleming Stuckey Hazel Wilkerson Couden Linda Faye Scoggins Swann Catherine Manning Shepard Tammie Gail Crowder Janet Herbig Walker Dyan M. Swearingen John Michael Currie Karen Jeanine Swenson Joseph Keith Duggar Gregory A. Syer Luann Cross Espy Master of Music Craig Arthur Thomka Cheryl Lynn Evans Deniece Gugler Schow Christine Maliszewski Thompson Drenda Gayle Fant Kimberly Mays Thompson Debra Jewell Ford Master of Science Terry Ann Traub William Conrad Foster William Fenn Adams Robin Daniella Truss Brenda Townsend Guinn Morteza Akbari Diana Kay Dunn Underwood Joyce Ann Hixson Nancy Williams Arthurs Dwight Van De Vate III Bonnie Sue Hunt Brian Payton Baskette Bobby Donald Vincent Claudeen Elizabeth Jones Nola Bailey Brumit Voreata Sanders Waddell Ann Marie Kato Fernando Rene Chacon Paula Lynne Welch Nancy Champion LaBine Lisa Jean Chreitzberg Joseph Gale Whitson, Jr. Sabrina Mayberry Jeffrey Hunter Cornelius Sandra Tracy Whiggins Georgina McNeese McClure Patrick Ralph England Michael Franklin Wilkes Nina Nerene McDaniel William Wesley Ezzell Max Rogers Wilkey III Marsha Lea McEwen Kenneth David Griffith Cheryl Lynne Williams Katherine Logan McKinsey Lee Allen Hollowmon John Thornton Williams II Elisabeth Ann McRae Sara Plumlee Kennedy Trina Gale Williams David Ellis Minga Cynthia Shoffner Lopez Anita Carmen Wilson Penny Yvonne O'Neal Mohammadreza Mokhtari Steven Randall Wilson Amy Jean Ottman Ann Claire Money Andrea June Wolfe Lorraine Smith Phillips Tracye Jenae Brogden Simpson Dale Arthur Young Angela Barnes Pierce Lynna Ruth Webb Standridge James Robert Young Roberta Joan Plucienik Larry Ray Turner Judith Ann Pratt Bachelor of Science Mary Lynn Purnell Rebecca Ann Foster Reed Master of Science in Engineering Rosanne Elizabeth Richardson in Criminal Justice Omran Ali Abdurrahman Karen Stephenson Roden Regina Byrd Azmi Ibrahim Abu-Hantash Pamela Holland Schultz Maher Al-Haffar Edward Cale Ley Kristine Lynne Seiter Randal Lynn Roberts Shelia Dianne Arnett Sidney Ann Smith Said Ahmad Asi Joe Nathan Rowe Deborah Lynn Strunk Elizabeth Poe Sherwood Mostafa Bahremand Angela Sisson Sullivan Degrees of Success Bachelor of Arts Brian Joseph Gabor Oscar Dewitt Scruggs IV Golda Sue Elliott Harold Mark Ashworth Robert Earnest Gamble Lisa Diane Sedman Teresa Haws Essary Oren Gene Carterman Deborah Blackwell Gilley Harold Reece Smith Claire Whittle Estes Peggy S. Crittenden Samuel Kimble Gooden Pamela Gail Smith Ronnie Lee Evans Charles Josef Gearhiser Nancy Brophy Graves Robert Allen Smith Jane Carol Finch Cheryl Marquita Harris Catherine Landon Gray Pamela Denise Spears Katherine Ledebuhr Fisher Michael Edward Haskew Cherry Williamson Groat Nancy Jo Speckman Gretchen B. Fitzpatrick Teresa Brumit Hewitt Mark Nelson Guhne Lila Jayne Statom James Ronald German Haven Elizabeth Hisey Melanie Kay Guthrey Sandra Peace Stephens Katherine Janette Grooms James Harold Hodge Wanda Moody Harrelson Tracy Harris Straw Sheila McClurd Haggard Julianne Kathleen Johnston Kim LeAnn Hayes Elleni Dimopoulos Tedrick Joyce Jones Holland Don Hugh Marr, Jr. Malinda Hoose Heath Elizabeth Lewis Thatcher Charlotte Lewis Huffaker Earl David Mathis Deborah Igou Henderson Audrea Yolanda Thomas Donna Moss Huskins Jamie Stuart Ross Mark Wallace Henry Cathy Cooper Thomas Harry Reed Jackson Laura Gray Holt Strang Ressie Ramona Herndon Sandra Sue Thompson Mary Florence Jackson Kathryn Beth Temple Kimberly Adams Holcomb Richard Morris Thornton Rita Gale Hamrick Kamenik Rita Melane Pilcher Wender Carla Jean Holland Darrell Kenneth Tinker Susan Massey Kennedy John Richard Wieczorek Pamela Jo Hood Betty Lynn Tipton Tolitha Wall Keylon Caroline Susan Woerner Landon Clay Howard James Dean Tucker Kathy Ann Klein Regina Hudgins Tammy Lynn Wagner Angela Ford Lee Bachelor of Fine Arts Terri Lynn Hull James Judson Walker Eleanore Ellis Lewis James Cleatis Blevins Teresa Elaine Hutsell Benny Anderson Watts Lisa Maxwell Lockhart Frank Jones Igou William Steven White Glenda Elaine Loftis Cecilia Anne Cavanaugh Ella Murray Ivy Kenneth Curry Wiggins Myra Jean Manley Pamela Denise Jackson Claire Delores Williams Pamela Ann Martin Bachlor of Music Cheryl Jefferson Janet Carol Williams Mary Emma Vick Maynard Teresa Lynn Fancher David Bryan Jennings Joel Eugene Williams Dana Ruth McClanahan Suzanne Harriett Manseau Joseph Johnson Geoffrey Adrain Wing Gail demons Morgan Patrice Fenn Johnson Cynthia Lou Goss Womack Hillis Novoka Morris Bachelor of Science Lorye Gail Gibson Kaczur Thomas I. Wood, Jr. Kathy Smith Murphy Andrea Ingle Adams Kimberly Kay Keffer Terrell Woodard David Lowell Northam Linda Anne Ankar Daniel James Keyes Cindy Melinda Wooten Darlene Bohannon Owens Brad Andrew Ayers David Wayne Kilgore Mary Jeannette Woy Karin Ann Petersen Pamela Jean Baird Paul Roger Kincer Timothy Morris Young Beverly Quinn Peterson Mary Pierce Baubach Tammy Gail King Barbara Alexander Raines Marianna Jean Benecke Rebeccas Childress Kirk Bachelor of Science Gary Thomas Ray John Gregory Bentley Nicholas Anthony Kirsch in Engineering David Earl Roberts Theodore Michael Boerger Betty Ramsey Knight John Terryl Roddy William Vasilios Bouloukos Emma Laura Lacy Nasser Bahadoran Diana Austin Schwandt Steven Paul Braz Janie Wood Landreth Dan Joe Disharoon Jane Cofer Simmons Cheryll Nadine Brenton Sara Laycock Lane Jeffrey Ladd Duryea Vicki Lynnette Smith Edsel L. Brooks Judy Darlene Lee Basem Fathi Fraitekh Deborah Dun Swafford Deborah Beacham Brown Clifford L. LeFevers II Armond Ghazarian-Motlagh Charlotte Labelle Timberlake Tonya Puckett Brown Hilda Kay Lippse Griff Howard Kinsinger Katherine Mayfield Torrence Nita Dunn Bruning David Austin Lockaby Husam Abdel-Fattah Yousef Mon'd Paul Samuel Turney, Sr. Donna Sue Bryant Yolanda Marie Lovely Randy Alan Nekola Ruth Turner Van Horn Linda Ackerson Burgner Laurie Elizabeth Lowe Douglas Scott Vandergriff Brenda Gail Daniel Wattenbarger Kevin Brent Burke Juanita Marbury Emma Williams Wilkerson Patricia Morrison Burris Linda Fay Lowry Martin Bachelor of Science Lee Ann Williamson Marie Grace Cahill Timothy Lawrence Martin in Nursing Linda Hawkins Wilson Allison Ann Cannon Arthur Leroy Maycock Martha Kramp Atchinson Crystal Joy Wyatt Laura Harr Carden Ronald Scott McDonald Caroline Susan Woerner Roseanna Felton Clark Carolyn Marshall Meadows Master of Music Ella Jeanne Townsend Clarke Mark Anthony Melton Bacholor of Social Work Charles Magee Evans, Jr. Ginze Goins Clayton Ernest Alexander Minges William Ernest Loper, Jr. Paul Edward Coakley Lori Ann Harris Matilda Fassnacht Misgen Tajuana Presley Mitchell Charkes Edward Scruggs, Jr. Vivian Gayle Coleman Samuel Joseph Mitchell Kimberly Stophel Conner Leandro Morejon Christopher Charles Cook Master of Business Master of Science Jerry Scott Mossburg Cyrus Aghanajafi Pattye Frances Cook Nancy Garrett Mouron Administration Lisa Renee Cooke Clyde Allen Murphy Cindy L. French Jasim Uddin Ahmad Pamela Elaine Couch Elizabeth Lynne Murray Elaine Thompson Griffin Mary S. Comollo Carolyn Joanne Cox Teresa Elaine Nelson Myra Goolsby Richardson Dean DeFino Charles Thomas Craig Julian Ray Norwood Nancy Holland Hutcherson Lawrence Brooks Cummins III Catherine Stoutt Nowell Master of Education Ralph Anthony Kreil Gail Marie Czarnecki William Dean O'Leary Margaret Schultze Lance Marjorie Harris Allison Sherh M. Miceli Linda Kay Dantzler Jane Ellen Owenby Wanda Collins Barnett Katharine Mary Davies Carol Huffman Owens Edward Hampton Moore, Jr. Walter Charles Beard Ronald James Morris Herbert Davis, Jr. Kaylon Jean Owens Kellye Hicks Bender Theresa Ann Day Vicki Lynn Painter John Leland Morrison Mary Ruth Johnson Benz Ernest Edward Pickel Roy Lee Dennis, Jr. James Edward Peace Jean Arbuckly Brandon Kerry Crumbliss Denton Harry J. Phillips III Carolann Berger Roberts Rebecca Rawlston Burchell Homayoun Sanatgar Don Hayes DeSha, Jr. Christian Jose Ponce Melvin Duane Campbell Terese Yost Dillard Scott Frank Radcliffe Shue-Jen Shiau Sharon Stockard Cearley Janice Kaye Smith Mark Anthony Dingus Vicki Kelley Ratchford Jerome Leslie Clark Wesley Brooks Dobbs Denia Wooden Reese Ruby Jean Hill Smith Carol Jarrell Collins Dorthy Stenson Stephens Michael Andrew Easley Carla Dawn Rhodes Sylvia Atkins Cook James William Elliott Michael Gordon Riley Paula McGaha Cowart Robin Darlene Epperson Jimmy Alan Roden Karen Cate Crain Master of Science Ruth Ann Feinberg Douglas Lynn Rodgers Donna Carolyn Crump in Criminal Justice Paul Foust Fitzgerald, Jr. Judy Ann Rogers Delores Ann Curtis Elizabeth Blythe Battle Margarethe Gretchen Fontenay Kristine Marie Rose Gaddis O'Dell Denton Carrol Rex Fox Lisa Annette Frazier Lisa Colleen Rothwell Aimee Lynn Donald Peter Michael Gorski Carol Changler Free Charles Brent Russell Dixie Nation Douthit David Eugene Winchester Gary Edward Fullam Frederick Rutledge Judith Yates Eaves Aug. 1984 Degrees of Success Bachelor of Arts Steven Mackinnon Davis David Alan Salstrand William Perry Byars Jeffrey Leo Dennis Susan Sliger Saunders Robert Lee Elder III Jocelyn Dee Anderson Patti Horton Dennis John Griswold Scott, Jr. Susan Ann I Teresa Bradshaw Bass Sue Jackson Scott Jack Forrest Huguelet Penny Lou Bruce J. J. Douglas Christopher Joseph Downs Julia Ann Seabolt Raymond Waldo Jones Norma Cline Byers Phillip Lee Seeley Perry Michael Kelley Angela Lynn Chitty Susan Elizabeth Bradford Duggar Alan Ray Dupree Karen Lozano Shealy Richard Brooks Lovin Lisa Ann Clayton Bobby Frank Shepherd Stanley Wayne I George Conley, Jr. Russell Jonathan Eagle Derrick Lee Eaton Bonnie Louise Sinclair Carlene Gooden Parker James Henri deYampert William Ransom Slaok, Jr. Helen Diane Seals Robert Bragg Hagood Janet Lynn Ellis Ina Lynn Eslinger Amos Lee Smith Dorothy Hamolsky Stern iwkins Mixon Lee Smith III David Henry Walker Leslie Walker Hillis Ezekiel Umo Ette Marie Craan Falkowski Renee Arlean Snead Gigi Yun-Chih Yuan Doris Bee Holloway Jay Elliot Snyder" Catherine Jean Holt Elizabeth Virginia Farr Mark Frank Fellin Barbara Ann Feimer Spara Master of Education Alice Rockwell Huffaker Anne Moore Stanfield James Stanley Jenkins Cheryl Lynn Fieri Sandra Ailor Barnwell Christopher Winfield Ford David Jeffrey Stevens Ruth Meeks Baugh Jennifer Kay Johnson Karla Annette Stewart Brian Paul Kaufman Linda Hall Forester Sue Hertel Bolick Linda Renee Frye Susan Melton Stout Jody Ann Dean Burch Stephen Taylor Like Patricia Hudson Streip Ann Martin May Susan Beth Gebarowski Julianne Reid Dyar Sarah Jeannette Geeslin JoAnn Baker Sturgeon William Blaine Findley II Paula D. McDole Carol Satterfield Tate Suzanne Wise Meek David Reese Gray Susanne Brandon Haddock Terry Lee Griffith Bernd Teichmann Nancy Zuber Long Deanna Steelman Miller Rhonda Stegall Tharp J. Wayne Newman Adrianne Lorraine Grimm Maria Albina Marchese William Todd Gross Steven Keith Thurman Peggy S. Paladino Leonard Hughes Johnny Owens William Howard Tittle IV Laura M. Phelps Susan Beth Hambright Charlotte Widener Stallings Candy Denise Hamill Vivian Carel Trammell Joyce Fay Stone William Jeffrey Powers Angelia Shadrick Trueblood Carlos W. Raines Rebecca Jean Hansard Robert Eugene Timm Bronwyn Louise Harrison Patricia Bivins Wagner Ace Rickard Donald Gregg Walker Michael Schklar Deborah Starr Harrison Master of Music John Edgar Hartman Gregory Alan Waters Kathleen Morley Spencer Joseph Ray White Gail Dooley Reneau Elbert Fowler Tucker III Alan Francis Hawkes David William Hawthorne Roger Barry Whitehead Kevin Scott Uren Cheryl Rider Wilcher Master of Science Donna Carden Haynes Gerald Andrew Caudill Linda June Henry Joseph Jackson Wild III Bachelor of Fine Arts Cornell Williams Stephen Beval Farrell Michael Duane Hester Marianne Ruffin Herbert Amy Marie Anderson Deborah Lynne Higgins Roschell Williams-Ware Donna Howard French John Houston Hinds Douglas Leon Wilson Richard Taylor Sullivan Gregory Lee Haynes Thomas Wayne Holman William Clayton Wooden II Pamela J. Vincent Connie Lorraine Horton Kenneth Dwayne Woods Michael Hsiao Ho Yuan Bachelor of Science Margaret Susan Howard Pamela Kay Doyle Wrinkle Donald Howard Abbott Kathleen Louise Hughes Walter Kirk Young Master of Science Kimberley Ann Ackerson John Douglas Hultquist in Criminal Justice ° Sherrill Anne Alford Charles Wesley Jackson Bachelor of Science Denise Yvonna Babb Priscilla Ann Allen Brenton Howell Johnson in Engineering Linda Minnette Cotton Scherre Lanette Allen John Paul Johnson III Suha Sabanekh Abu-Dayyeh Dorris Ann Evans Vondra Oretta Armstrong Mary MacClaren White Johnson Robert Wayne Baker Steven Dewayne Harris ° Alan Leonard Arnold Robbie Lillian Johnson Michelle Bailey Heldreth Linda Pierce Heald Timothy Gerald Arnold Lisa Hollingsworth Jones Hamidreza Heydari Evelyn Elaine Hong Richard Julius Awtrey Sheila Patrice Jones Maurise Scott Jones, Jr. James Ross Lane Charles Michael Bailiff Mark Alfred Kessel Issam K. Massoud Dinah Ann Robinson Dorothea Garrett Ball Eric Landfried Powell Anderson McDonald, Jr. Theresa Urso Schweizer Larry Scott Baras Doris Clayton Leavitt Michael Keith McKee William Fredrick Todd Thomas Edward Barringer Tammy Regina Lee Robert Alan Mulkey Ellen Deborah West Jay Calvin Baumgardner Toni Arlene Legette Mohammad Reza Niroomand Mary Ann Bazemore Charles B. Long David Alan Norwood Robin Lynn Beagles Robbin Michele Malone William Henry Patterson Cathy Sue Cary Beale Merri Cheryl Matthews David Daniel Phelps Charles Perry Beckett Alfonzar McCloud James M. Poston Martha Burris Berry Christopher Antonio McCray Randall Dean Reno Judy Brown Berube Sherry Lynn McCulley Scott Deleon Shiver Cindy Cook Biddle David Burnett McCutcheon Edwin Stuart Smith Bobby Bishop, Jr. Donald Scott McGonagil Michael Kent Tomshack Michael Joseph Blake Linda Karen Miles Eric G. Wennerstrom John Clarence Bohannon Frances Christenberry Moore Alan Gordon Bone Kathy Fox Munson William David Booker William Kenneth Neblette Bachelor of Science Anthony Ray Brown Kenneth Oda in Nursing Jeffrey David Burke Barbara Jean Osment Beverly Jeanne Coyner Derrick Emerson Burrell Steven D. Pabreza Gregory Brian Calfee Donna Robyn Littleton Padgett Bachelor of Mary Elizabeth Carr Katrinka Christine Parry Tawana Regina Carrell Social Work Robert Douglas Patterson Velma M. Carter Roger Allen Carson Barbara Shaw Pierce Kirk Douglas Casey Michael Leroy Gadson Mark James Powell Carolyn LaVerne Jones Christopher Ray Chambers Robert Alvin Pullen Robert Jeffrey Clapp Vivian Keasler McFarland Emily P. Raines Jacqueline Vaudreuil Jay Thomas Clark Robin Lee Reed James Benjamin Conner Maria Elizabeth Rich David Martin Cox Pamela Jean Richardson Master of Arts William Elmer Cox Susan Quarles Robinson Carolyn Partin Adcock Michael O'Neill Crockett Preston A. Rogers Mark Alan Crowder Everette Livingstone Ralle Master of Charles Martin Davis Sherin Melisse Rosenthal Mary Beth Maxwell Davis Business Administration Anthony McCree Ross Edward Lee Burris Dec. 1984