The University Echo An Independent Student Newspaper Serving the University Community Since 1906

<& Volumes/Issue 6 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Friday, October 1, 1982

Chancellor Obear gives "State of the Campus" address, See page 2.

Students elect their 1982 Homecoming queen and class representatives, See page 2.

Barry Aslinger/The Echo News 2 The Echo/October 1, 1982 Obear assesses campus goals

By Marv Mahonev Echo News Editor In an attempt to open up lines of communications their programs were reviewed. Another better students by gradually tightening up the within the University, Chancellor Frederick Obear accomplishment Obear cited was approval by UTC for enrollment requirements," he stated. He also held the first University Forum on Wednesday, Sept. both a master's degree in environmental studies and suggested a competency test requirement for 28 in the Fine Arts Center. Obear stated the purpose English. These programs, he added, are now awaiting graduation, as well as the degree requirements. of the forum to be "to share information and approval of the UT system. The second goal, Obear stated, is "to continue to impressions and to indicate some directions for the On the topic of administrative affairs, Obear said improve administrative efficiency." This would institution." one of the major accomplishments besides the be accomplished through decentralization and a Obear said that last year, being his first year, was a complete administrative reorganization was an streamlining of procedures without "eroding the year of transition for the university, but it was also one internal reorganization of the business and finance quality of the university." One suggestion Obear of accomplishments. One of his goals, he noted, was department by Dave Larson, vice-chancellor for mentioned is to discontinue the three five-week to improve communications. This has been Business and Finance. This includes new job summer terms, and move to a more simple and accomplished, he feels, through his meeting with responsibilities and methods of cost reduction. Obear efficient schedule. groups and committees, the creation of a newsletter added. "This has improved the relative position of the Clarifying urban university admissions was listed by to be released three or four time per semester, his University within the state, concerning higher Obear as the third goal. He said he would like an visiting over 90 percent of the academic and education," Obear observed. increase in the co-op programs, as well as administrative departments, the Chancellor's Another administrative concern was environmental international education, including more Breakfasts, and his attempts to release information to factors that affect the education process, Obear fauclty/student exchanges. He also mentioned a the campus before the community. stated. This ranges from comfort, regulated by energy possible exchange program with Munster University Last Fall's drop in enrollment raised some concern management and temperature control, to morale, in Hamm, Germany, Chattanooga's "Sister City." with the administration, Obear said. However, he which is affected greatly by the appearance of the The fourth goal is to extend the research and added, "We are not interested in growth at any cost," campus, he explained. The university, Obear said, service roles of the University, Obear noted. He said he After studying enrollment and retention figures from tries to "provide a positive environment for education hopes to have a variable teaching policy developed and this past year, Obear noted, the administration activities to occur in." approved, and to increase the number of part-time recently authorized changes in both personnel and Obear said the university is also concerned with graduate assistants. He added that it is important to structure of the admissions office. Obear added that personnel management. Orientation training and have a creative balance in the use of part-time enrollment did increase this fall, although it fell short of compensation of personnel are all under review, he faculty. In the public service role, Obear said the the projected budgetary figures for the second said. The administration is "looking very carefully at University has both a philosophical as well as a moral consecutive year. The administration is currently in faculty salaries," Obear added, with particular respect commitment to provide the appropriate environment. the process of reorganizing the various recruitments, to the correlation between salary and the years of The University should promote community and such as adults, minorities and honors programs, to service. economic development, as well as advance cultural consolidate all the efforts, Obear said. In addition to In the athletics department, Obear mentioned awareness and respond to minority needs, Obear the recruitment project, he continued, he will appoint several improvements and changes. He noted that the said. an admissions task force to study admission fund drive from last year brought in $250,000, while this Improving the University government, Obear standards, while Dr. Merle Baker, provost, will year's figure has already reached $400,000. Another stated, is the fifth goal. He hopes to clarify the roles of appoint an enrollment committee. significant improvement he cited was the increase in the deans, and administrative officials. Obear said he Concerning academic affairs, Obear said there were the number of graduating athletes. Obear noted that wants to decrease the number of committees without many accomplishments last year. One of his goals, he the change to AA standings brought about a cut of decreasing involvement. There are 19 administrative said, was to have every possible program accredited, some sports, and there was also a decrease in the and 22 faculty committees, he observed, and he hopes this goal is closer to being realized, Obear continued, number of football scholarships awarded. to be able to consolidate some of them. as the school of Business recently received Looking toward the future, Obear listed five goals Obear stressed that last year was a very productive accreditation for its undergraduate program, and is of the university. The first, he said, is increasing the year, and that "the ingredients for progress are real currently working on its graduate program. In quality of education. "We need to obtain more and and substantial." addition, other programs have been re accredited as Homecoming Queen elected

Bv Julie Johnston Managing Editor UTC Senior Lisa Cooke was named member of the Black Student Bridges is a native of Memphis and a 1982 Homecoming Queen in an official Association and a Panhellenic Business Administration major. statement after the ballots were representative. Bridges pointed out that she and counted Tuesday evening. Senior class representative Jarvis is Shelton are neighbors and went to high Senior JennylJarvis, junior Rhcnda president of Alpha Delta Pi and a Home school together. Neither was initialk Vineyard, sophomore Arnetta Shelton Economics,'Business major. aware that the other was running in tht and freshman Marjorie Bridges were Vineyard, the junior class election, they added. elected class representatives. representative and a native of Voter turnout was low for tht The queen and candidates will be Knoxville, is a varsity cheerleader and a Monday and Tuesday elections presented and crowned at half-time member of Chi Omega. A psychology reported Dave Roberts, assistant to thi during the Oct. 9 Homecoming game. major, she is also a Sigma Chi Little Dean of Students. They will also be presented between Sister and a member of the Student "It was a close race all the way numbers of the Oct. 8 Kenny Orientation Board. around," Roberts observed. "There Rogers/Gatlin Brothers concert. Shelton, the sophomore represent­ was a contest in every election." Cooke, a senior majoring in ative, is from Memphis, TN. An "I think it went off rather well Computer Science/Business, is Engineering major, she is an Alpha Phi considering all the controversy that president of Delta Sigma Theta. A Alpha Sweetheart and a member of the surrounded the Homecoming native of Chattanooga, she attended Lisa Cooke, 1982 Homecoming Qneen. Usher Club and the BSA. elections," Roberts concluded. Brainerd High School. She is also a Barry Aslinger/The Echo Freshman class representative The Echo/October 1, 1982 3 SGA establishes two positions By Kimberlv Ryan Special to the Echo "We (SGA) need to start finding new avenues of bility. Also, the media will receive advance notice of be called on to attend and gather pertinent information. reaching out to the students and involving them on major news events. A major undertaking of the PR In summation of his proposals, Grant stated that the campus for the betterment of UTC in general." So Director will be coordinating SGA's summer orienta­ new positions would provide for, "input-output on a stated President Charlie Grant at the Sept. 28 meeting tion activities and providing participants with SGA two-way street between the SGA and the campus." of the Student Government Association. Grant's information and publicity in the form of a brochure or The motion passed by a vote of 10-0-1. concerns for student involvement brought about the newsletter. In other business, Entertainment Chairman Johnny availability of two new positions: Public Relations The Executive Assistants will act chiefly as a liaison Owens proposed that $18.75 be used to purchase a Director and Executive Assistants. Grant, who began to specific campus organizations. They will report to one-half page ad in the Echo advertising the Home­ formulating the guidelines of these positions during the SGA Executive Officers the concerns and coming Coffeehouse. ACE will contribute the same the summer, feels "We need to start extending our suggestions of these organizations. Grant feels that, amount. Owens also requested that $25 finance one- operation to the students in order to avoid being an "This aspect is the whole heart of the matter on the half of the necessary refreshments for the coffeehouse. isolated group." Executive Assistants." He also added that, "This is Both motions passed 110-0. The job specifications of both the PR Director and what it comes down to, SGA keeping in touch with the Various senate appointments constituted the the Executive Assistants include numerous responsi­ campus and the campus keeping in touch with the remainder of the agenda. Catherine Clark, Alex bilities. SGA." Denison and Helen Cahill were appointed to the The PR Director will prepare and distribute a Aiding in preparing for and conducting Senate Elections Commission. Appointed to the Student weekly press release and a monthly synopsis of SGA meetings is another task of the Executive Assistants. Conduct Board were Karen Swenson and alternate activities, as well as any other releases considered They will also prepare and distribute publicity Steve Nevels. necessary. Grant remarked that, "These releases will material, such as posters and fliers, regarding President Grant is now accepting applications for be mailed around campus to department heads and upcoming SGA sponsored events. In the event that an TISL, the Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature. organization presidents." Maintaining a close relation­ executive is not able to attend an important committee The 1982-83 Convention will be held in Nashville on ship with campus and local media is another responsi­ or organization meeting, an Executive Assistant may November. 11 through 14. Gavin awaits report Arena parking still undecided By James O'Connor Echo News Writer After a recent meeting of the Parking Authority Nearby parking facilities owned by private making distant parking a little more accessible, he Committee, chairman Dr. Tom Gavin stated the businesses might possibly be available during arena continued. Committee is still in the process of compiling events, Area remarked. Gavin added that the meetings of the Parking information on parking at the arena. Officials in Carta has shown an interest in a possible shuttle Authority Committee are on an open forum basis and charge of the arena are supposed to be preparing a service between the University and nearby lots, suggestions are welcome. proposal to present to the committee, he added. However, there is no resolution yet for potential problems with parking and traffic congestion. Dr. Ron Area, Vice—Chancellor for Development, whom Gavin said was among the officials, said he was not aware of any proposal to the committee. "The only arrangements made for parking by Development will be for University athletic events. Reserved • king will be made available for contributors to the athletic fund drive for basketball games in the arena, as it is for home football games," Area noted. "We manage to accommodate everyone that comes to UTC for football games," Area noted- As a possible solution, Gavin suggested that concerned student organizations or individual students form their own group to direct traffic around the arena. "People coming to arena events who are not familiar with the UTC campus will cause a lot of Parking for the new Sports Arena is still unresolved as the Oct. 8 opening draws near the problems," added Gavin. Chuck Dixson/The Echo COUPON*'^^^^**********^**^"***** COUPON-*"^ You can take correspondence courses for credit from ^ Chattanooga ^ the University of Tennessee. r2 n Solve your scheduling problems. Study while you work off-campus. Sign up 0 HOBBY O anytime and work toward your bachelor's degree. Center c O For free catalog, return coupon below to: Complete Game Supplies z Ut Center for Extended Learning GAMES FIGURES MAGAZINES 420 Communications Bldg. University of Tennessee rn TSR, Ral Partha, The Dragon, Knoxville, TN 37996 Metagaming, Citadel, Space Games, (615) 974-5134 Avalon Hill, Grenadier, Journal of S.P.I., the Travellers Name. Steve Jackson, Aid Society Address FASA, 5425 Highway 153 City State Zip 1 pair polyhedra dice 875-8231 INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES FROM UT with this ad — Limit 1 pair Next to Kroger 4 The Echo/October 1, 1982 Memorial March for victims

Arab students protest massacre ' By Marv Mahonev Echo News Editor "We are trying to get the American people to really refused to authorize an independent inquiry intothe from world War II." He added that the Israeli citizens' know what's going on." So stated Kaddoura Zafer, of killings, although some reports claim Israeli troops demonstrations against their government's actions the UTC Arab Student Organization, explaining a were responsible for the massacre, Zafer said. are appreciated, however, Zafer explains "They were Sept. 24 "memorial march" through downtown "Even the Israeli news media is calling this too late." Chattanooga over the recent massacre of Palestinian genocide," Zafer observed,"It is not much different refugees in Beirut. Wearing black armbands and carrying posters proclaiming,"God waits, but never forgets. Neither do we," "Begin is responsible," "Begin, Hitler of the 80's," "Did anyone ever stop to think about Palestine," 37 Arab and non-Arab students marched from the UTC University Center to Miller Park and back. Zafer said the Arab students organized "to show that the Palestinian people have waited long enough." "Palestinians should have a homeland to defend themselves from future massacres," he continued. Zafer stated that they blame the Israeli government for the massacre, however, he added, the U.S. is partly responsible. Zafer explained that Israel said the U.S. went into West Beirut to protect the Palestinian people. The Lebanese Christian Militia entered the camps, he stated, saying they were looking for members of the PLO. However, the PLO, Zafer continued, had already left the camp, after reaching an agreement with Israel, the U.S., France and Italy that the Palestinian people would be protected. "We are not protesting against the American people, we're just trying to call attention to the human rights violations," Zafer stated. Zafer also stated that there should be a world-wide inquiry into the killings. He said that there is an Israeli cover-up. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin 37 students marched from the University Center to Miller Park in protest of the recent massacre of Palestinian refugees in Beirut. The library quiet question Creider says Shuster clarifies complaints a SGA position must By Pat McWhirter She maintained that the committee has Bv Mary Mahoney Echo News Writer no power of decision, but serves as an Echo News Editor Registered complaints concerning advisory branch. After the In response to the recent problems excessive noise in the library are needed recommendation is made, the with the degree of noise in the Library, in order for any official action to be committee would advise the head of the John Shuster, SGA Senator, District taken, according to Barbara Creider, library of their proposal. I, introduced a resolution hoping "the chairman of the library committee. Joseph Jackson, director of the library staff will try to keep things quiet." "I cannot pass judgement on rumor. library, said that dealing with the He said it is just a "strong suggestion" All I have is rumor (concerning noise in problem involved community input. that some type of action be taken. The the library), mostly from the faculty," Students with complaints should speak SGA, he noted, has no authority over she stated. She said she cannot call a to the library staff. It would then be up library policy. committee meeting on the issue until to the librarian to correct the problem, "We weren't trying to intimidate or some students advise her of the he said. scare anyone into doing anything," situation. Students who are offended by Jackson added if the librarian was Shuster said concerning a proposal the noise need to call someone in extremely busy, he or she would attend drawn up last week. He explained that John Shuster, SGA Senator, District II authority, Creider pointed out. to the problem as soon as they could. If the SGA's function is to "detect student (talking)," he commented. However, hi "If the complaints are made to us, we the situation was severe enough, problems and do something about hopes for a real progress in a few will follow through on it. If the offender security would be summoned, Jackson them." He added that since passage of weeks. "We're not asking them (tht refuses to comply with the library rules, said. the resolution, the SGA received "a lot library staff) to be a SWAT team, hej we will then call security," said a Creider felt the noise problem of positive feedback from the stated. "I think it will be much easier member of the library staff. stemmed from the popular viewpoint students," so he feels this confirms his than the staff perceives it to be." Once students complain to the staff, that the library is seen as a belief that it is a problem that concerns Shuster stressed that students need to Creider added, she would present the congregation place. Creider was many people. express their complaints and show proposal to the faculty on the library pleased to see the SGA addressing the Shuster admitted that it will be a their support for the resolution if they committee and ask for a recommenda­ matter and bringing it to the public's gradual process to keep the library hope to see any progress in the noise tion. attention. quieter. "People are too used to it problem. The Echo/October 1, 1982 5 Area high school and college students TAPs to aid March of Dimes By Bill Barre Assistant News Editor A new student organization has been started in March of Dimes who started the Salk foundation, recently purchased a wheelchair for the son of a family coordination with the March of Dimes in Chattanooga. which discovered the vaccine for polio. Hamilton said who could not afford it. The Teen Action Program (TAP) is an organization that not only does the March of Dimes support Any student interested in volunteering may call the composed of school and college students in the research, but the foundation also helps the families of River Valley Chapter of the March of Dimes at 821 Chattanooga area who wish to work with the March of children with birth defects. The March of Dimes 3536. Dimes. Helen Hamilton, chairman of TAPs, is trying to recruit college students from the UTC campus, as Campus beautification well as other colleges in the area. She stated that since the group has just been organized, they need as many volunteers as possible to facilitate upcoming projects. project understaffed According to Hamilton, TAPs will have a close affiliation with the River Valley Chapter of the March By Michelle Pendleton of Dimes, which serves Chattanooga, Hamilton Echo News Writer county, and surrounding areas. Leslie Greenhill is the "We hope to achieve not only a stronger bond the Student Ground Crew is also helping to improve president of the chapter, and Maria Kain is the project between faculty and students, but we also hope to the campus as well as keeping it clean, Mills said. coordinator, with whom TAPs will be working very improve the general appearance of the campus" said There are 24 students who work 15 hours per week closely. Bob Mills of the Physical Plant and director of the and in return receive financial assistance in attending Hamilton stated that the volunteers are needed to Campus Beautification Project. UTC, he explained. help organize and run projects, make phone calls, and The project, which receives its funding from Some of the areas the committee is working on are get volunteers. Next month, the March ofDimes and Physical Plant, began last year when the Campus the fountain garden, the section by the new bookstore Paradise Records are sponsoring a poster sale, and Beautification Committee was formed at the request and the front of the Fine Arts Center, explained Mills. according to Hamilton, a Mother's March is planned of Mills, Chancellor Frederick Obear, and the Student However, he added, there are several other areas to for sometime in the near future. The Mother's March Government Association. Last Spring, the committee be improved such as the breezeway by Hunter Hall, is a project in which housewives go door to door designated 17 areas across the campus to be the quadrangle, McGee Garden and areas collecting donations for the March of Dimes. Hamilton improved as part of the project. "At the present time, surrounding the Village Apartments. stated that student volunteers would be needed to get we only have 3 organizations working on a few of the "I think a special relationship between students and volunteers for the march and assemble kits for the areas, but there are several more areas available to faculty is very important," Mills concluded, "and I housewives to use in the march. any organizations who are willing to help out," Mills hope to see more evidence of those relationships on Hamilton called TAPs a "very worthwhile" commented. Any group interested in participating in campus as other organizations become involved in organization, because she feels the March of Dimes is the project should contact Mills at Physical Plant. this project." such an important charity. She noted that it was the In addition to the Campus Beautification Proiect. Now's Your Chance for Revenge Oct. 5 &Oct. 6 11 a.m. -1 p.m. outside the University Center Blue Key, Mortar Board and Psi Chi are sponsoring a DUNK TANK send the name of your "favorite yj&titft volunteer" to: Blue Key c/o Student Affairs Office, University Center Dryyt&iifns volunteers will be Three balls for 500 auctioned to highest bidder y$otifns Volunteers include but are not limited to the following:

Tuesday: 11:00 Gary Noonan Wednesday: 11:00 Dr. Carney 11:15 Dave Roberts 12:00 Emilie Gates 11:30 Brad East 12:15 Pete Link 11:45 Brian Kaufman 1:00 Hooshang Kazemi Proceeds to local charities 6 The Echo/October 1, 1982 Seventy-six agencies participate A Health Awareness Days Photo Essay

Barry Aslinger/The Echo Barry Aslinger/The Echo

UTC hosted the ninth annual Health Awareness Days to computerized age evaluations to Muscular in the University Center on Wednesday and Thursday, Dystrophy to Jazzercise demonstrations, to cooking Sept. 29-30. 76 organizations had displays for over classes to speech, hearing, and eye tests. The purpose 1,000 high school students, UTC students and faculty. of the Health Fair was to inform the public of the health Displays ranged from Blood Assurance accepting services available to them, as well as to make them donations to demonstrations in CPR and mouth-to- more health conscious. mouth resuscitation to free facials and skin care hints

Billy Weeks/The Echo Billy Weeks/The Echo The Afterdark Coffeehouse presents the HOMECOMING TALENT SHOW Thurs., Oct. 7 7 p.m. in the UTC cafeteria

Come See What Your Friends Will Do For $100

Admission $1.00 (includes complimentary beverage) Acts include Comedy, Music, etc. an SGA/ACE production i

IHOO^AHD) OF oooo coKiomofi up*s TO crioose FROM... ALL TYPES OF WSIC OJR ALL NEW 17IN "IF WE DOHT. HAVE XX.VtvX MENU/sfttV.NC-F

BUY.SELL ORTRADE l*IKl US FOR HAPPY #WoAY/WUftOAY10-7 > M^WAY-FfyPAY FP^M ?:oo-&oo IKJ «»VlNE STREET ^ TNE. ALUMNI LtfUNGrtL- BEHWD THE BOOK STACKS* 3 *>ft I WCU- t?r)lHr)c, ALU Nte-Kr WaSPNfcbPAY CHATTAKOOOA .TENNESSEE ^VEPl 85 a7'F-FE.FiE*.T SANfrVlCrlES To £Hd0*e~ F-FJtM Fo*» LUNCH " tOP&KI fAll-r AT 1V- 3o pHoNE: 75fr-8l76 * •9 COUJBOuftS HEAPQ0APJIR5 38a°l r?FiAlr4Ei)p fj^p SW.-TI3Z 8 The Echo/October 1, 1982 Echoes and Answers By Susie Walters Echo Feature Editor This week's question: "How do you feel David Elkins: "I support President Reagan's Ernie Minges: "I think we ought to pull our boys about U.S. Marines being redeployed to the deployment of U.S. Marines in Lebanon. It reflects a out of Beirut and leave well enough alone in business Beirut area as part of a three nation "multi­ genuine concern for establishing political stability in a that does not concern us." national" peacekeeping force?" country held hostage by the PLO." Rick Clinton: "I do think it's a good idea because, Lee Wiggins: "I don't like it because I don't think Tom Wood: "Sure we need those people in Beirut We're a peace-keeping force. No, actually we're being part of the United Nations, we have an it's any of our business to be over there. I think we obligation to try to keep peace." ought to take care of America first." sending them in because our economy is going to be shattered. We're doing the same thing we did in Joe McNutt: "I think we should keep forces there Vietnam. We are going to build our economy through Ray Ledford: "As long as we don't get in trouble, I because countries like that can explode at any time. I war. don't see anything really wrong with it, but if things start getting out of hand, I think we need to leave." think it's good to have American people there, Theresa Day: "I know somebody has got to be over although I don't know if we should get involved there." there. I don't understand how it will help to have our men over there. Why does it always have to be the Alan Poey: "Typical." U.S. that helps out?" Lisa Dyer: "I don't think the Marines should be back in Beirut because it's really none of our business. If one of them gets killed we're going to be into a full scale war. And war frankly scares me to death. If they want to fight over there, let them fight. We'll just stay over here and be happy." Eduardo Curry: "If it would benefit world peace and benefit the relations of the United States and Israel, then I think they should (be there) because the massacre really messed things up. I'm hoping that in the near future the Marines will cause a stabilization of peace over there in that part of the country. "Along with sending them over there, I think Reagan should use wisdom and not overexert his power because we, the people of the United States, have a reputation to keep up also. Entering into foreign affairs can be a very touchy subject."

Rick Clinton Eduardo Curry Mary Mahoney/The Echo Homecoming Mums Visit the University Bookstore will be sold by Mortar Board the during the week of Oct. 4 week before Homecoming Week and help us celebrate our in the University Center lobby. Pick up will be Oct. 8 and Oct. 9. Grand Opening

vm a 20% discount will be received on any purchase of office, school, and art supplies as well as shirts and jackets in stock. (Exceptions will include $3.75 calculators and accessories, cameras and accessories, regular stock records.) Sale records will be available.

The University Bookstore will also be open on Saturday white mums, October 9, 1982 from 11:00 navy blue ribbons, A.M. until 7:00 P.M..

gold letters Come by and visit our new facility! Opinion A The Echo/October 1. 1982 ' Your right, your privilege

One of the greatest privileges Governors, Senators, Representa­ such as a checkbook, piece of mail or available in this country is the right to state and wish to vote in your own area, tives and local officials will be elected some such document showing your contact your county election office by vote It is your right that gives you a though, and their decisions will affect correct name and address. You can voice in electing the national, state and phone or mail to arrange for you. It should be your concern to make register to vote in a matter of minutes. registration or absentee ballots. local representatives whose actions your voice heard at the polls. You can also register to vote in directly affect you. A few minutes spent in the free You must have resided in Tennessee Hamilton County by mail with a form exercise of your voting rights is well Unfortunately, the right to vote has for 20 days in order to register to vote available at the Post Office. The worth your time. Remember that become one of the most neglected by one of two methods. You can go to deadline for either form of registration several significant past elections have rights. In fact, some polls have indicated the Hamilton County Election is October 2. For further information been won or lost by a relative handful of that 30 percent or less will vote this fall Commission in the Courthouse annex you can call the Hamilton County votes. If you choose not to vote, should since this is an "off year" for elections building and register in person. You Election Commission at 757-2377. you complain about the state of with no President being elected. must be 18 and should have some item If you live out of your home county or government? Mike Chadwell Opinion/yours BPK, i andidate? Really, it doesn't take a genius in political "The more things change the more they stay the days. There was an earnest young TV newswoman science to determine whose vote will be strong and same," is recalled to be your opening statement in questioning an equally earnest young student, and a solid and whose vote will be split between two your article "Children in our Midst " published in the group of earnest students gathered before a professor candidates. But, 1 guess that that is a "selfish and September 24, 1982 Echo. As long as articles such as earnestly giving instructions for the march. Most of childish trick" also. that are allowed to be printed things here will always the students were Arab, but a few were obviously Even though this is very hard for me to believe, be the same. It only highlights the true racism that American, some that I recognized as being associated there is one thing that 1 do agree with you on. And that exists at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga - with the Christian Student Center. I couldn't help but is that "I don't know what kind of ego trip the blacks a university that claims not to discriminate on the wonder at the incongruity of this, and it raises in my get out of having a black queen" either. I know that I basis of race, color, religion or national origin. As mind a larger question I would like to address to those am

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,.,,., Busch Ine Dept 4D Orw Busch Ptae« Si Louti M0 63H8 For . IT * 24 color poster of .his ad send ™^S™%% « S'" Sports 12 The Echo/October 1, 1982 Muddy Miracle Mocs plunder Paladins

By Don Cooke Assistant Sports Editor and Joe Crownover Echo Sports Writer Fall brings thoughts of long, cool nights, Indian summer, and turning leaves. In keeping with the season, the UTC Moccasins are turning a few leaves of their own. The first day of fall was last Thursday, and what more fitting way to begin Autumn than with a football game played in 66 degree driving rain - and better still to win? Those were the conditions last Saturday night as host UT-Chattanooga upset twice- defending Southern Conference champion Furman Paladins in a crucial 8:06 PM kick-off at soggy Chamberlain Field. Tougher than ever, the Big Purple returned 54 lettermen this year, including 14 starters and 18 seniors. They run the multiple I-formation on offense and utilze the standard "50" defense. This was their third road match, following a 26-0 opening rout at the hands of N.C. State in Raleigh and a comeback victory in Boone over Appy State, 27-21. The Pals were second in league rushing, averaging 245.5 yards per game with 4 TDs. Furman also led the Southern Conference standings, 1-0, after the first two weeks, and were 1-1 overall. The Mocs first conference showdown was certainly an important one. It was a night of strange happenings, with GOING NOWHERE • Linebacker Lawrence Green (55) smothers the Paladin ball carrier, intermittent showers becoming heaviest just prior to demonstrating how UTC stopped Furman all evening. Barry Aslinger/The Echo game time. Waves were choppy at midfield, with 10- foot swells in the west endzone of Chamberlain Sea invaded the UTC hunting ground, when after another Offensive standouts included Nootie Abbott, who and "small back warnings" were issued for Jennings third down punt, QB David Charpia hit Jennings at the led rushers with 41 yards, and David Williams with 36. and Abbott. The squalls deterred all but 6,547 faithful Moc 32. He later capped the 55-yard drive with a 17 Potter, though he lost 39 yards rushing, completed 2 of the expected 10,500 sellout crowd. Even the band yard TD toss to receiver Jack Borders, and the Pals of UTC's 9 passes to TE Jerry Lee. Jack Teichmann, and cheerleaders sought shelter. Award-winning local closed the gap to 9-7 with Tanguay's only success. who was named SC Offensive Player of the Week, TV coverage by Randy Smith's WDEF-TV 12 crew Joey Abney opened the final period with his second was 3 of 4 on field goals with one PAT. was pre-empted by the "technical difficulty show," recovery of a third Williams bobble. After Teichmann's LB's David Horton and "Bubba" Green paced the thanks to wet cable lines, thus most Chattanoogans 45-yard fourth attempt was wide left, Paladon passer defense with 10 tackles each. Murphy had 9. Bob never saw a play. However, they did provide four TV Charpia threw a 70-yard strike to Billy Risher for a TD. Sianifer, replacing the injured Johnny Owens, had 8 timeouts and a Disney rerun. The scoreboard also Tanguay missed the PAT, and Furman led 13-9 with stops. DT Willie Little was fifth with 7. Kenny malfunctioned. While Brother Bill resembled a wet 10 minutes remaining. Washington, SC Defensive Player-of-the-Week, monk in his rain gear, WGOW's Garry Mac was last Following four unsuccessful UTC downs, All- shined with 5 tackles, a blocked field goal, and a seen searching for an Evinrude. As bevies of bats, American Tanguay attempted a 45 yard field goal that snuffed punt for the win, and was close on punts all vultures, or perhaps albatross encircled the stands, my was wide right. Again when the Pals recovered a Ralph night. Punter John Howell averaged 43.5 yards, erudite editor was heard to have quipped, "Beam me Potter fumble, the undaunted kicker's 20 yard chip including a 55 yarder, to lead the league. Deep up, Scotty." shot was thwarted by a sophomore named Snapper Barry Whitehead was flawless on 14 snaps. A slippery warm-up revealed the Moc aerial express Washington (remember that name). The Moc's next Aside from his remarks about the zebras, Coach would be grounded. Clad in funky Royal purple togs, drive stalled at their 38, but John Howell punted a 55 Oliver summed up the contest saying,"It's a shame, the knights of Charlemagne (that's what a Paladin is, yard cannonball which backed Furman to their 7 yard the way the game was played, that somebody had to dummy) won the toss and dared UTC to receive. The line. UTC used all three time outs to keep the clock at lose." Oliver added, "I don't know why they (Furman) teams bandied possessions to begin a first half, in 1:30 remaining. Junior Furman punter Mark didn't take the safety." which Furman would reach only as far as their own 43. Bridgman stood deep in his own muddy end zone as Alumni in attendance included Minnesota rookit With two minutes left in the first quarter, LB Willie Gillespie watched from midfield. The snap was lineman Curtis Rouse, taking a strike-induced break, Lawrence Green recovered the first of two Dinky high and to the right, and as the ball left Bridgeman's and former All-SC safety Mike Hunt. Hunt lauded the Williams fumbles, which would set up scores, at the foot, it thudded into two outstretched arms. Screams victory as "the biggest win by a UTC team I can Pals 27. UTC opened the scoring five plays later with a from the pressbox asked, "who got it?" Came the remember. I'm so proud of this team." 32-yard Teichmann field goal, 3-0. Coach Oliver answer, I cannot tell a lie, Moc Sophomore CB Kenny Indeed, this important triumph will be a key factor in showed a little "Bearesque" strategy on the next two Washington battled it to the ground where DE Willard the Mocs 1982 conference title bid, but it's not series, when John Howell punted on third down for Murphy pounced on it, 16-13. The ensuring jubilation everything. Saturday, the Moccasins travel to better field position. The ploy kept the ball in Furman cost UTC a delay of game call and three plays later, Huntington, W.Va., to meet their next conference territory, where with 2 minutes to the half, DE Joey after Abney intercepted to ice it, the Mocs were foe, Marshall, in a 7 p.m. EDT contest at Fairfield Abney picked up a second Williams miscue at the flagged again. "I've seen 'em tear down the goalpost Stadium on the Super Turf. Paladin 20. The Mocs failed to advance, and with a minute left, and they didn't get a penalty," Around the Southern Conference last weekend, Teichmann kicked from the 44, and UTC took a 6-0 Coach Oliver remarked, "Why did they penalize us?" there were many interesting games. Clemson slipped lead into the locker room. Oliver had some other discreet comments on the by Western Carolina, 21-10. The Citadel rallied to The second half took up where the Mocassins left officiating which concerned ball placement on two beat Wofford 21-14. It was Wake Forest,31-22,over off with Teichmann booting a school record - tying Nootie Abbott first down attempts. Potter fell on four Appy St. James Madison dealt ETSU their 4th third field goal of the evening from 30 yards out at 5:14. snaps to run out the clock and Moc bedlam was straight loss. VMI destroyed fledgling Central Florida. It wasn't until 11 minutes into the half that the Paladins unleashed. Marshall was idle. The Echo/October 1, 1982 13

mm ,: L** JI MAD SCRAMBLE - Mud flies as Mocs and Paladins battle at the scrimmage. Moc Dennis King (27) has the FALL FASHIONS - Sporting a "wet monk" look, UTC ball in the center of the melee. Barry As,jnger/The Echo Coach Bill Oliver discusses the game with News-Free Press Sports Editor Roy Exum. Off to the Roundup By Don Cooke Echo Assistant Sports Editor In days of old, red men roamed the plains in search of coach. Thus far in 1982, the Mean Green is 1-2 entering 4 recovered fumbles, 3 interceptions, and was bands of animals to kill for their survival. Things are their first conference battle. honorable mention All-SC last year. much the same today. The Moccasins of UTC will trek The Thundering Herd utilizes the I-formation The series between the Mocs and Marshall began in this Satuday to the rolling hills of Huntington, W.Va., and pro-set on offense, and the traditional 52 1977 with a 37-20 UTC win. The following year was a looking for another Southern Conference hide. They defense with variations. close call, as the Mocs rallied from behind to take a 27- hope to corral the Blundering...eh...Thundering Herd Offensive standouts on a team that returned 45 23 victory. of Marshall on their own Super Turf in a 7 p.m. EST letterman and 15 starters, include Jr. TB Larry Last season began nicely for the Herd as they won kickoff at Fairfield Stadium. Fourquerean, who led Marshall rushers in '81 with 843 their opener 20-17 over Morehead State before a Head coach Sonny Randle, a Washington, D.C. yards on 197 carries. He set a new single game rushing Fairfield-record crowd 18,212. Later they lost to the native, is 33-56-1 in a nine year career, which has record against Appy State last year. Sophomore QB Mocs 20-0. Their biggest win ever came against Appy included two years at Massanutten Academy in Ted Carpenter will control the Herd's passing attack St. 17-10 for their first conference victory, finishing Woodstock, Va., two seasons at UVA (5-17), and hitting junior SE Tom Stott (14 for 221 in '81). One bright '81, 2-9. three campaigns, including a pair of SC spot on a questionable front line is Sr. RG Mike Cooke's fearless forecast: the Mocs running game championships, at the helm of East Carolina (22-10). In Staggs. Marshall's biggest weakness is its offensive, will dominate the weak Marshall defensive front. UTC his fourth season wrangling the herd, the 46 year old and defensive trenchmen. defense will hold the Herd rushers and allow only one Randle is 5-27-1 and only 1-28 against SC teams. He score in the air. Teichmann will add a couple for a 27-7 had a brilliant 11-year NFL career, (1958-1969) with The strong point for the Bisons is their defensive win. Other prognostications: Citadel over Appy St., the St. Louis Cardinals. secondary, led by Sr. AII-SC CS Carl Lee and a line ETSU will beat W. Carolina, Furman upsetting V.M.I., Marshall has yet to win in five meetings since 1977 backer corps under the leadership of Sr. Jim Devine. James Madison killing lowly Davidson. Washington with UTC, but Randle is optimistic. "We have got a Devine, the Herd's top defender returning for a fifth St. past the Vols. Northwestern begins new "streak" chance in every football game this year," stated the year of eligibility, paced Marshall with 35 solo tackles, losing again to Iowa.

PALADIN POUNCE - A Furman rush slips through WHERE'S THE LINE? • The sidelines looked more like sea lanes during Saturday's muddy content. the Moc line to punish Moc helmsman Gary Bloodsaw. ho 14 The Echo/October 1, 1982 "• ' " Callaway Comments NFL who? By Tim Callaway Echo Sports Writer College football strikes back. With all the NCAA football excitement this past Saturday, who needs the NFL? In the first weekend of the NFL players strike, we still got our fill of competitive football. It seems the colleges were saying, "Look what we can do, NFL. Who needs you anyway?" On ABC, we saw highly touted quarterback John Elway lead Stanford 80 yards in the final moments to help his team upset 13th ranked Ohio State, 23-20. Elway threw the winning touchdown to Emile Harry with only 34 seconds left as Ohio State's largest crowd ever sat stunned. Later, on CBS, we watched Penn State nip second- ranked Nebraska on a Todd Blackledge 2-yard touchdown pass with just four seconds left in the game. It's a pity that technical difficulties prevented UTC's win over Furman from being televised. The "underwater" game provided one of the most exciting finishes in Moc history. Kenny Washington, who had earlier blocked a field goal attempt, spiked a Furman end zone punt causing Wa&mcoya &SiiDm .J£c///*>,y '(o»»/ta>*y the winning Chattanooga touchdown with 55 seconds left. It was probably the only way the Mocs could have won. Meanwhile, the NFL can't seem to get it together Monday, the NFL Management Council, still refusing the Players Association wage scale, instead guaranteed a "new" offer of $ 1.6 billion over five years, ACE the same figure they presented to the players Sept. 8. The union only laughed. Said Dallas Cowboy's President Tex Schramm, "If Gene Upshaw (President of the Players Association) is saying that their demand for a wage scale is etched in stone, then I imagine we might ought to think about presents 1983." Fine, let's just forget about NFL '82 if the strike is going to drag on for weeks. We've still got the NCAA. Some would say that college football has always been more attractive than the pros. They cite the large boisterous crowds boosted by the ever crazy student sections, the platonic cheerleaders who actually wear ERASERHEAD clothes and sincerely root for their team, and the players who compete each week to prove theirs is the No. 1 college team. John Nance, Charlotte Stewart When I asked my brother Charles if he preferred college football to pro, he replied, "Yeah, they're still playing." I'm inclined to agree. Let's enjoy what we've got. If the NCAA keeps serving up delicacies like this past a cult film Saturday, we're never gonna miss the pros. that must be seen to be believed "Giveagiftof you. Be a Red Cross whinteer." October 1 Midnight $1.50 students/ $2.50 general ^ Chattanooga Rooms A,B,C ^^ aov A Pubac Servce ol Traj Newsrjaper » The Atfveftumg Council THEJERNS LUITH THEPHYSICRL FIT.

Sedge field Jeans give you the fit without the bind... the comfort without the bog. They re for the physically active guy who wants to look good and still be comfortable. 16 The Echo/October 1, 1982 Lady Moc Volleyball The game's catching on!

By Teri Boardman Echo Sports Editor Volleyball - the sport seems to be catching on here The first game of the contest was highlighted by at UTC. A crowd of nearly 100 fans, including excellent hustle on both sides of the net. In the Chancellor and Mrs. Frederick Obear, gathered outcome, though, UTC needed just four service Tuesday night in Maclellan Gym as the Lady Mocs rotations to stop the Crusaders, 15-3. outplayed visiting Georgia Tech, 15-11, 15-2, and Tenneseee Temple, 15-3, 16-14. With UTC giving its steadiest performance of the season, the next game was almost assured to go to tin Determination was the key word describing the Lady Mocs. Temple had other ideas. The upstarts attitude of the UTC players as they completely took a 10-5 lead over UTC. The teams exchanged side dominated the opponents to even their season mark outs, then Temple went up 14 9. at 3-3. Things looked bleak for the Lady Mocs, but they Fans looking for a good volleyball match didn't have showed more determination in the next few minutes to wait long before they got what they wanted. In the than they have all season. The UTC squad hustled to opening play of the evening, power-hitter Angie pick up all Temple hits and free balls, forcing four side Powell slammed a spike to the Georgia tech 10 foot outs when Temple served, and narrowing the margin line to begin a UTC attack which rarely eased. 14-13. Georgia Tech managed to stay close through the first UTC held off another Temple serve and scored half of the game, but the Lady Moc offense and strong three straight points to earn the game and match, 16- defense stopped all Georgia Tech attempts to 14. generate an offense. Led by the net play of Powell, a Head coach Debbie Lee is well-pleased with the senior, and freshman Mary Silsby, and the efforts of team's victories. The squad showed great intensity junior Jeanne Boos and senior Elaine Mayfield in the during the contests. One point to note is the team back row, the UTC squad pulled ahead to win, 15-11. overcame the"12-point hump," a troubling problem Now warm for the second game, the Lady Mocs as the team often loses concentration when it leads at were relentless. UTC hitters peppered the opponents the 11 to 13 point mark. Tuesday, the Lady Mocs off the sets of junior Lori Cathey and freshman Leigh showed the necessary intensity and did not falter Marrero. Marrero added to the attack with several during the 12-point situations. hits and blocks during the evening. UTC claimed the Riding its two convincing wins, the Lady Mocs second game and match with a 15-2 victory, making it travel to St. Louis, Missouri, Oct. 13 for the 12-team the first time this season they have won (or lost) a University of Missouri Tournament. UTC will face match in just two games. Butler University, Nebraska-Omaha and Evangel College in pool play before a single elimination While Georgia Tech played TennesseeTemple for a tourney with possible entrants Indiana State, 15-6, 15-9 victory, the UTC squad prepared its own Western Kentucky, Miami of Ohio, and the host show down with cross town rival Tennessee Temple. team. During a preseason scrimmage, the Lady Mocs POWER HITTER - Lady Moc Angie Powell leaps high overwhelmed Temple, but the Lady Crusaders were to put a spike over a Tennessee Temple defender The Missouri event is the Lady Mocs's first major well-prepared by the time they arrived at UTC for the during UTC's victory Tuesday night. Elaine Mayfield tourney of the season, so if you're in the Midwest this regular season. (35) awaits a return. Barry Aslinger/The Echo weekend,stop by and cheer for the UTC squad.

After Furman Two Mocs share SC honors

By Tara Phillips, Echo Sports Writer, and Teri Boardman, Echo Sports Editor

After UTC's "Muddy Mocs" slid by defending With five minutes to go, Washington thundered The 5'8", 165 lb junior kicking specialist tied a school Southern Conference champs Furman Saturday night through the right side of the Paladin line to block a 20- record with three first half field goals covering 32,44, - you could hardly see the numbers on the player's yard field goal attempt. He then recovered the loose and 30 yards. jerseys. Anyone watching the game, though, noticed ball to give UTC possession and a chance to catch up. two players stood out a little more than the rest as Teichmann also converted the fortieth consecutive they keyed the Mocs to victory. extra point of his career following the touchdown after Who were these shining stars? Southern The field goal was Washington's first blocked kick Washington's blocked punt. conference officials noticed. They named in his career, but the second block will stand out The native of West Germany is now 4 of 4 on extra UTC's Kenny Washington and Jack Teichmann longer in the minds of Moc fans. With 55 seconds on points and 6 of 9 for field goals after three games this the Defensive and Offensive Players of the the clock, the 5'8" cornerback blocked a Furman punt season. Teichmann is ranked twelfth in the nation Week respectively. on the opponents' goal line. Teammate Willard among Division I-AA FG kickers and is expected to For as long as there is a Chamberlain Field and Murphy fell on the ball in the end zone for a move up this week. He is only three kicks away from probably long after, Kenny Washington's actions touchdown, putting UTC ahead in a miracle finish. the Moc record of 43 consecutive extra points. Saturday night will be remembered. Late in the game, Teichmann and Washington will be watched this Washington blocked a pair of Furman kicks to stop a Responsible for the Moc's other 10 points in the 16 season by fans and foes alike, but on a squad with the Furman score and to give UTC the winning 13 win is place kicker Jack Teichmann. He's probably depth of the Mocs, any player could be the standout touchdown. glad Furman didn't have a Kenny Washington to face. when the mud clears. l^K«^H4^> *&*&>: 1892 UTC FALL 5K ROAD RACE (5000 Meter and 1 Mile for Fun Run)

Sponsor Association for Campus Entertainment - UTC Date Saturday, October 23, 1982 Time 5000 Meter (3.1 Mile) - 9:00 a.m., Fun Run - 9:45 a.m. Place UTC Course Moderate, few hills. Begins at Maclellan Gym Race Day Registration 8:00 a.m. - Race Time; Maclellan Gym Fee Pre-registered: 5000 Meter - $4.00; Fun Run - $3.00 Day of race: 5000 Meter - $6.00; Fun Run - $3.00 More Information Bierne Cofield - 755-4455, Mike Biderman -755-4268 Shannon Smith - 755-4455

AWARDS TROPHIES All finishes will receive a T-shirt Fun Run - No trophies given 5000 Meter - Number of trophies per division ( )parenthesis

Women 17-under (3), 18-23(3), 24-29(3), SPECIAL DIVISIONS 30-39(3), 40-49(3), 50 (3) Best Female UTC Runner Best Male UTC Runner Men 17-under (3), 18-23(3), 24-29(3), Alumni - Best Female Alumni - Best Male 30-34(5), 35-39(5), 40-44(5), 45-49(3), 50-59(3), 60 (3) TEAM CATEGORIES (1 trophy each) (5-member teams for 5000 - meter race only) Best Sorority Team Best Fraternity Team Best Independent Female Team Best Independent Male Team

| Pre-registration deadline: Wed., 10/20/82 Registration forms available at U.C. Info. Desk A mm The Echo BUSCH. •/V.'i The Beasley Distributing 500 Palmetto Sports Trivia Quiz r WP m This week's topic: Marshall football Upstairs at Scrappy's 1. Name Marshall's head football coach. Dianne Scannell 2. The Thundering Herd has only Tuesdays and Wednesdays one SC win to their credit. Who thru October did they beat? 3. What was the score? 9-1 4. When did the Mocs first play NO COVER Marshall? 5. Where did Marshall place in the SC standings last year? Last Chance Tuesday!

Look tor this ad each week Be the first person to answer all Jack Black 2-for-1 night questions correctly and you'll win a case of either Busoh or Natural Light beer Answers for the Sports Trivia Quiz should be delivered to the Echo office Drawing for Jack Daniels mirror located on the second floor of the university center Sponsored by Beasley Distributing Co. and the Echo. Employees of the Echo and Beasley Distributing are ineligible. Look for new Late Night Scrappy Hours Grab a Newspaper and Head for the Mountains. Get ready for Scrappy's Halloween Party

mmjmmmmtmmmmmmmtmmmmmmtmm m • \m Features 18 The Echo/October 1, 1982 Krystal through the years

By Sandy Fye Echo Feature Writer On Oct. 24, 1932, Rody B. Davenport, Jr. and J. On the weekend of Oct. 24 - the official Krystal UAB. Why the obvious commitment of the Davenport Glenn Sherrill opened a small restaurant on Cherry birthday - the road show will return to Chattanooga. family to UTC? "We think UTC is a fine institution of Street in Chattanooga. The ten-stool, sit-down Lastly, on Dec. 17 and 18 in the Roundhouse, the learning with a good athletic program; we think counter restaurant served cold drinks, coffee, home­ UTC basketball Mocs will be featured in the Krystal they're winners, and we like to be tied to winners." made pies, and breakfast, but the specialty was a Classic as they compete against MSU, USNA and small, square, steamed hamburger that sold for a mere five cents. The hamburger, topped with only onions, mustard and a pickle, was called a Krystal, as was the restaurant. During the 50 years between then and now, that single restaurant has multiplied hundreds of times over. The present-day Krystal company employs over 6,000 people in 216 such restaurants located in eight Southeastern states. Still primarily owned and operated by the Davenport family, that company also owns 70 Wendy's restaurants, Krystal Aviation and Chattanooga's Loft restaurant. Many changes have taken place in those 50 years. During the fast food craze of the late 1950's, the decision was made to join with others to provide a quick and convenient food service. However, Krystal still specializes in those little square, steamed hamburgers now priced at 33 cents a piece. The Krystal burger is one of the major factors of the company's success. In 1932, the hamburger didn't have the universal appeal it has now - hotdogs were still America's meal. Krystal was one of the very first restaurants to brand the hamburger as its featured product. According to advertising manager Elliott Peigen, another reason for Krystal's 50 years of success is strict adherence to the Krystal Creed (one "K", one "C"), a statement of dedication promising: 1. To operate a spotlessly clean establishment. 2. To serve the best foods obtainable, properly cooked. 3. To render quick, efficient, and courteous service. Elliott Peiqen, Krystal advertisinq manager. Barry Aslinger/The Echo 4. To offer all these at the lowest prices possible. Krystal's reputation in the industry is one of admiration. The longevity of employees is truly unique for this business - one man is currently celebrating his 45th year with the company, and several have been Buffett heads for UTC with Krystal for more than 25 years. Peigen comments: "There's a dedication by all who work for By Susie Walters Krystal towards a common goal. It's a veritable Utopia Echo Feature Editor here - none of the backbiting and stab wounds Jimmy Buffet and the Coral Reefer Band are sailing common in big business. People aren't out for into town. The first rock concert to be held in the themselves; they're out to make this company better, arena, they will appear on Saturday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. from the mailroom on through. There's also a Promoting Somewhere over China, their latest friendliness. A president (Carl D. Long, since 1981) album, Buffet and his Reefers will give a solo who stops and talks to secretaries and clerical performance and have been known to entertain the workers, and who is genuinely human, sets a tone audience for three hours. With his fun-in-the-sun everyone tends to follow. There is an honesty - more music, Buffet's music reflects the Florida life he so than in any other company I've ever seen. They'll tell much enjoys. you what they want to get, and make you want to help Along the road to fame, Buffet has put out such hits them get it." as "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Changes in Attitude, The Krystal Company decided to celebrate their Changes in Latitude," and "Margueritaville" and his golden anniversary in a big way. A road show was sent all-time famous commercial for Miller beer. on its way through the Southeast, making stops in Tickets are $10 reserved and $9 general admission. Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Ga.; Jacksonville, Fla.; UTC students with an ID will receive $1 discount (limit Montgomery, Birmingham, and Mobile, Ala.; and two) on reserved tickets. There are only 1,000 tickets Jackson, Miss. A 1932 "memorabile" told the history at discount prices. Available at the arena box office, of Krystal Kritters and Kris-Tol the robot helped many tickets may also be purchased at all Chatta-Tik cities celebrate with birthday parties. locations, Miller's, and Loveman's Department Here in Chattanooga, Krystal sponsored a series of stores. Master Card and Visa orders will be taken over summer concerts featuring Rick Springfield, the the phone at 755-4597 or 266-6627. Mail orders will be Beach Boys and the Commodores. They also taken at UTC Arena Box Office, Jimmy Buffet, sponsored the first Chattanooga Riverbend Festival Chattanooga, TN, 37402. There will be a 25* charge and helped finance the building of the Roundhouse. on all phone, mail and outlet orders. Relaxing on the ocean seems to reflect Jimmy Buffet's musk. Pikes peak Lffl NKHT AT BUM'S benefits campus, charity 2F0R1

By Esther Mendez Echo Feature Writer Fraternity parties. To most college students these words conjure up thoughts of free-flowing beer, crazy FOOD 'n BOOZE antics, and steep cover charges which, of course, the fraternities pocket. Not so this year, says Pi Kappa Alpha President Tyler Overley, about last Friday night's Fireman's Ball, which ended Pikes Peak Week. Pikes Peak Week, Overley explained, has been a fixture on this campus, as well as nationally in other Drinks are 2-for-l and so's the food, 10 chapters, for as long as he can remember, and is p.m. 'til closing Sunday thru Thursday, simply a traditional week of different activities 11 p.m. 'til closing Friday and Saturday. designed to give fraternities, sororities, and Order any item from the menu independents a good time and a chance to compete (except dinner selections) against each other in events such as street painting, and get a second of equal (un-n-games, and beer chugging. In past years, or lesser value FREE! Overley continued, the part at the end of the week was simply called the "Chug" and was mainly used to Good times raise money. This year, however, was a different you can taste! story. For the first time, the Fireman's Ball theme was And afford. incorporated in Pikes Peak week and all proceeds, 3819 Brainerd Rd. about $1,500 after expenses, were donated to the Heart Fund, the Pi Kappa Alpha national philanthropy. The Heart Fund, explained Overley, "is one charity that has made lots of progress, whose results are on going." Last year, he continued, they donated the proceeds of the "Pole Sit" to their philanthropy. "As far as doing things for charity, it's a good way for us to justify our existence." He went on to say, "Parties are great but you need some way to do some good." Another first during Pikes Peak Week was that Carter Distributing, who has helped out the Pikes with promotional materials and T shirts in the past, decided to assist in a different way this year. In order P^ presents to cut expenses to a minimum and allow more money to be allocated to the Heart Fund, T-shirts were nol sold this year and Carter Distributing donated the money to pay for the band, The Targetz, at the Ball.

a* • V 1 1 1 I 1

% 1 the 1944 production with n\: . |; 1 \ r '•V * Cary Grant, Raymond Massey, 1 1. Jack Carson, Peter Lorre 1 I i 1 il • ' i -•/; t Grote 129 1 > J

i October 6 8:15 p.m. Targetz, sponsored by the Carter Distributing Company, burned with the Pikes at their Fireman's Ball. $1.50 students/$2.50 general Photo courtesy Laura Walker, The Moccasin 20 The Echo/October 1, 1982 State drunk driving penalty stiff

By Carolyn Gattis Echo Features Writer Tennessee's new drunk driving laws are among the Those who flirt with drinking and driving have lots of upon a new conviction, the penalties set in the new law toughest in the country, so motorists beware! other costs to consider, such as insurance. A for the next offense. Judges are now forced to impose fines, jail Tennessee state law, SR-22, requires people With these stiff penalties, if you or anyone you know sentences and revoke drivers' licenses. In turn, convicted of drunk driving to carry a special liability considers driving after drinking, try to remember a anyone convicted of drunk driving will spend at least insurance for three years following re-instatement of few facts: two days in jail. license. The average cost of this policy alone averages * 54 percent of all people killed in auto accidents For the first conviction, the fine is $250 to $1,000, $1,700 a year but may be as high as $2,000 yearly. had been drinking. the jail sentence is between 48 hours and 11 months, Other liability insurance regularly supplied through * 45 percent of those people registered a .10 29 days. The driver can also lose his license for one insurance companies will sky rocket following a drunk percent or higher blood alcohol level. year. After each conviction, the penalties become driving conviction or arrest. Some insurance * Only 24 percent of all U.S. drivers are 21 years of more strict. However, four or more drunk driving companies will not carry anyone with a conviction and age or younger. charges result in a felony conviction which mean those that do charge such high rates that many people * 49 percent of all fatal auto accidents occur to much larger fines and jail sentences. can not afford it. drivers 21 years and under. In addition to those mandatory punishments, one A person arrested or convicted for driving under (Source: Hamilton County Drug and Alcohol may be charged a fee for the blood-alcohol test, along the influence might pay these inflated insurance rates Education Unit.) with the cost of posting bond which averages $1,000, for the rest of their lives. The immediate effects would Once convicted, judges can be only as lenient as the with $100 going to the bondsman. Lawyers and court mean financial disaster and complete loss of driving law allows. There will be no more nominal fines or fees add greatly to further costs. privileges for at least one year. In some instances, a probation. People who drink and drive are taking their The new state law also requires any driver judge will allow a special license for driving to and from future, as well as their life and other lives, into their convicted in an auto accident to pay property work and school if a person's job is at stake. impaired hands. damages, providing the driver is financially able. In These drunk driving convictions in Tennessee are cases of death or serious injuries, the driver may be kept on record for 10 years. Those persons arrested held responsible for paying large sums of money. and convicted from 1973 to the present would receive,

The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds UTC Theatre Opens 1982-83 Season

By Laura Seneker /Assisranf Feature Editor Have the Martians landed and decided to entertain Roberts the costumes, with lights by Mac tickets are available 10 minutes before curtain. the world? No, UTC theatre is simply opening the Smotherman. Opening night is Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. with General admission is $4. For more information, call 1982-83 season with Paul Zindel's The Effect of Sunday matinees Oct. 3 and 10 at 2:30 p.m. $2 student 755-4269. Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, a play in which a science project becomes a lesson about love, growth and humanity. Director Karen Hayes says the play is "about a young girl in a very unique family situation, and about coping with what life ends up being for them." Hayes agrees that "It is a very unusual title. But it refers to Tillie's science project and the discoveries she makes within the science project." These discoveries are not just about marigolds; Tillie learns about herself and the world around her. The set shows that life isn't easy. Only the bare essentials are present, and the family dresses in old worn clothes. The mother, Beatrice, played by Julie Boda, takes care of Nanny, played by Sharon Seay, to earn grocery money. The two daughters are in high school. Tillie, played by Angela Pope, the youngest, is in ninth grade, and does an unusual science project. Luisa Benefield plays the older daughter, Ruth, who is overly concerned with appearance and friends' opinions. Janice Vickery, played by Cathy Dragoo, is a classmate of the girls. Hayes points out that this is "a play that explores almost every human emotion." Zindel uses Tillie and her flowers to show how some people are dwarfed or mutated, or they blossom. According to Hayes, "Tillie is an observer. She is a scientist, even though a young one." By standing back to watch, Tillie avoids some of the unhappiness in her situation. Marigolds opened in 1969 Off Broadway. The play was selected as Best Play of the 1969-70 season by the New York Drama Critics Circle, received the OBIE award for Best Off-Broadway Play, and won the Pulitzer Prize for Best Play. Julie Boda ("Beatrice") and Sharon Seay ("Nanny") Dr. Jim Lewis designed the scenery, Sydney Cathy Dragoo ("Janice Vickery") and her "pet cat." rehearse for the upcoming UTC theatre production. The Echo/October 1, 1982 21 IFC president says rush encouraging —

By Laura Seneker Assistant Feature Editor A light rain quietly fell on the expectant crowd as new brothers. fraternities, Noonan said. However, Noonan states they wait in the early evening while inside the A cheer went up as each new brother came out. that "this year, there seemed to be a lot more people chapel young men wait and hope. Excitement fills the Noonan, Dean Richard MacDougall, and the interested in Greeks, which shows that the Greek-life air as each goes forward to receive his fraternity bid. presidents of the fraternities all came out to watch the is on the upswing." All of the fraternities are still Gary Noonan, president of the Inter-Fraternity festivities. Noonan and MacDougall each gave a accepting prospective pledges. "I urge that all Council, remarked, "All the young guys were looking speech before the brothers and pledges left to independent males consider another facet of the forward to a new experience," This feeling expressed celebrate. university lifestyle," Noonan added. "Greek life is itself as the new pledges ran out of the doors of Patten Approximately 70 young men pledged the different something that everyone can enjoy." Chapel, shouted the fraternity's name, and ran to their. Backstage offers food and drama

By Pam Wood Echo Feature Writer Every weekend, Broadway comes to not only because it is Chattanooga's 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and no orders taken scenes aspect of the Backstage, Chattanooga - thanks to the Backstage only dinner theater, but also because after 8 p.m. Curtain time is at 8:30. p.m. auditions are. open to the public. Playhouse. It is, in fact, Chattanooga's patrons order from a menu. Unlike General admission, without dinner, is "Opal's Baby" will run through Oct. 16 only dinner theatre. similar theaters in Knoxville and $6.00. Yet the Backstage offers a when it is replaced by the musical "Side Since 1971, the Backstage Playhouse Nashville who offer only buffets, the discount rate of $4.50 for students and by Side" so watch for the ad in the local has been offering the best of Broadway Backstage Playhouse offers a variety of senior citizens. Group rates are also newspapers. in the form of comedy, light drama and foods, from the finest steaks to available. The house (50 100 people) Either way, for a place to go one even musicals. Currently playing at the delicious lasagna, or even popcorn and may be bought out for a personal party weekend, call ahead and make a Backstage is "Opal's Baby," a peanuts for snacks. and the interior can even be decorated reservation for a night of great food and lighthearted comedy by John Patrick. However, reservations are required to fit the occasion. entertainment at the Backstage The Backstage Playhouse is unique, at the Backstage. Dinner is served from If you're interested in the behind the- Playhouse. Reel To Reel

Fast Times at Ridgemont High By Mike Chadwell Echo Feature Writer Fast Times At Ridgemont High is an ironic film in indulge in wistful thinking by sitting through the Most everyone will recognize the rockand-roll that the very audience that the film is about, and that celluloid equivalent of High School As It Never Really soundtrack performers. There are the usual diverse would find it most appealing is excluded because of Was? cast of characters, including a beach bum type who the film's "R" rating. To be fair, the film isn't the pits. I cannot reject it the likes to say "Hey, let's party!", the token greaser and Yes, sports fans, I'm talking about another in a long same way I would Texas Chainsaw Massacre, but by macho types, and two girls whose main object in life is list of "youthploitation" films about that most the same token, I can't find much to recommend to grab some men. traumatic of all existences, high school. about it, either. Fast Times is somewhat funnier than Fast Times is just another dose for an audience that It seems that when author Cameron Crowe was 22, Young Doctors In Love (which isn't saying much) but has been heavily saturated over the years with the he spent the 1979-1980 school year faking it as a still gives only about four or five good smiles in among maiaise known as Southern California Ennui. After student in a southern California high school all the yawns. years of the Beach Boys music, television's "Adam And if that isn't enough to get you excited, Mr. You can't build much of a plot around such material 12," "Police Story," "Code Red," "Dragnet," "The Crowe decided to put his experiences into a book as one character's constant lament "I'm sooooo Rookies," ad nauseam, and dozens of films glorifying which sold very nicely, thank you. wasted!" or stoned students falling out of a smoke the Land of the Half Baked, the thought of having to But, lo! Mr. Crowe eventually winds up writing the filled VW van. endure still something else about southern California screenplay for the film based on his book, and now all Maybe the film's title should have been Cheech and just doesn't get me excited. There are most likely America can thrill to the adventures of a "real" high Chong Attempt To Graduate-Part Three. Much of hundreds, maybe even thousands of people across school with characters out of "real life," only with the the humor in Fast Times is in a similar vein and I really this country (including myself) who probably know names changed - and probably a whole lot more - to do not care for the passive endorsement of drug use Los Angeles, without ever having been there, like they make things seem "totally awesome." as a vehicle for comedy. A similar tactic with alcohol know their own town. Totally bogus is more like it. worked for a while for Dean Martin (anyone Like Brooke Shields only recently turning old Here we are on the campus of UTC, having remember him?) but this type of humor quickly wears enough to see her own movies without her mother, escaped high school madness in the quest for the real thin. And besides, possession and use is generally still Fast Times leaves you wondering about the reality of world. Now the filmmakers are expecting us to illegal. it all •

22 The Echo/October 1, 1982

back-to-the-basics 50's style rock and not strange statement, "There's no point in pretending that sound effects from 18 different types of electric knowing will help us abort / I'll know no war." "Cry if keyboards, it's for you. It's well worth six or seven you Want" plinks along for a pleasant while and then bucks — I know I'll wear out the grooves before I get closes with a wonderfully harsh Townshend guitar tired of spinning my copy. Whatever is said about the burst. Pete's a lot more playful here than on Chinese Stray Cats, I have to agree with the claim made in the Eyes, and I'm glad to hear it. lyrics of "Stray Cat Strut": they "got cat class" and My favorite song on the album is "Eminence Front." they "got cat style." Starting off with a lead-in reminiscent of "Won't Get Fooled Again," the cut moves into a delightfully complex pattern and uses it to parody the social By Johnny Shuater aspect of "the good life." These people are, according Echo Feature Writer to the Who, hiding behind an "Eminence Front." By Pete Link All the cuts were written by Townshend or Echo Feature Writer Jean-Luc Polity Entwhistle, but It's Hard is definitely a group effort. Mystical Adventures Daltry has seldom sounded better, Townshend is Atlantic twangin' more and philosophizin' less, Entwhistle has Stray Cats actually learned how to write real rock-and-roll and Built for Speed Jones fits in and contributes. It may be hard, but it Jazz violinist Jean-Luc Ponty has pulled a hot-and- sure sounds easy. EMI cold on us with Mystical Adventures. Side two sizzles off to a great start with a hypnotically catchy Ponty Dust off your penny-loafers, break out the argyles, original entitled "Rhythms of Hope," a song that get some wrap-around shades — and then you'll be sounds as lush and cheerful as the album cover looks. Roxy Music ready for this album. Also find a dance partner Following close behind is a sensational version of because there's no sittin' still when you listen to Built Stevie Wonder's "As,"a rival to the original. Also Avalon for Speed. included is a violin/electronics excursion aptly entitled Warner Bros. This album is high intensity, 50's style simplistic "Jig". rock'n roll from start to finish. The group's physical These songs would have made a dynamite EP, but Bryan Ferry and the gang are at it again, making appearance is that of hard core New Wave or even Ponty had to cover up side one with a twenty minute that Roxy Music. Avalon is full of their trademark Punk, but this is deceptive. Co-produced by Dave twenty eight second long extravaganza, "Mystical sound .... ethereal, synthesizer-effected music floating Edmunds, the album does have a few tunes in which Adventures." The music, in an attempt to be elegant, over Ferry's warbly voice. This has earned Roxy his somewhat New Wave manner comes through, drags and lulls the listener to sleep, especially in Music an avidly loyal following that should expand mostly in the vocals, but you have to listen closely to comparison to the delights on the flip side. The title when this record catches on. catch it. For the most part, this album conjures up cut isn't really boring, it just needs a little more life or a Produced by Rhett Davies (of B-52's fame), Avalon images (or memories) of soc hops, drag races, and little less attention. All is forgiven after the first listen, is reminiscent of Flesh & Blood in its general mood, Elvis Presley. however, for the second side's four songs are worth but stands by itself upon closer inspection. The sound There are two amazing facts about this group. One the wait. Lighten up, Jean-Luc! is more melodic here, and the musical interactions are r>xy MUSH The Who mpmmmmm It's Hard Warner Bros.

The Who are one of those groups (like the Stones) that can go through countless years, tours and personality conflicts yet continue to swamp the charts with hits. One might call them a living legend by virtue of their success and influence on other artists. Invariably, these legends create their best work when something shakes them out of the complacency brought on by their success. It's Hard is a case in point. These guys bicker as much as the Kinks, and this has caused discontinuity in touring, album quality and is that they get their polished sound using only one general attitude. After Pete Townshend's solo at least as interesting as in the previous work. One electric guitar, a full size, stand-up string base, and a success, and fairly successful solo projects by Roger could call this "easy listening" in the truest sense —the drum set consisting of a base, a snare, and one Daltry and John Entwhistle, the Who seemed to be music has such a soft, rich texture that little effort is cymbal. Another is that they had to leave their base going the spin-off route taken by popular TV sitcoms. required to enjoy it. city of New York and go tc Britian to gain some Townshend, in a recent Ro//ing Stone interview, "The Main Thing" is the one song that violates this recognition. This album is a mix of their first two predicted doom for the band - more specifically a mood. Repetition and sound effects turn a simple releases which spent much time high on the British breakup after their present tour. None of them had melody into a fascinating sort of New Wave waltz. It charts over the past two years. Now they're back in ever seemed to accept Kenny Jones, who replaced serves to perk the listener up and to keep us all the States and getting airplay on some of the more the late Keith Moon on the drums. All those conflicts guessing. progressive radio stations up and down the east coast. and that sense of finality must have jolted these guys It would seem that after all their efforts, Roxy Music The album cover's unpretentious description of the into some hard work, because it has paid off. should finally be getting some acclaim for albums like group's personnel matches their stripped down style: It's Hard is an improvement on Face Dances, their Avalon. After all, they were electronic before "Brian Setzer: Strummin' and Croonin' " (guitar and last effort. Critics the world over yawned over it electronic was cool. lead vocals); "Slim Jim Phantom: Bangin' and Yellin'" (though I was pretty pleased). It did, 1 must admit, pale (drums and vocals); and "Lee Rocker: Slappin' and in comparison to Townshend's Empty Glass, which it Howlin' " (base and vocals). Stand-out cuts on the immediately followed. Pete and the boys have pulled long album (12 songs) are "Rock This Town," "Stray that one-two punch on us again, but the follow-up Albums courtesy of Cat Strut," "Little Miss Prissy," "Double Talkin' album by the Who is stronger. Baby," and "Jeannie, Jeannie, Jeannie." The only The first single, "Athena," may well be the weakest song which detracts from the album's quality is a very cut on the album, though it's still pretty good. It never slow love song, "Lonely Summer Nights." Although really commits itself to being a ballad or a rocker - it this song does give one a good chance to grab a couple just bops around in some grey area. "I've Known No of beers when dancing to the album at a party, it would War," a sort of nuclear disarmament battle cry, is an RECORDS & TAPES have been better left out. eloquent statement of simultaneous fear of death and In a word, this album is fun. If you're looking for peace with one's self. The song moves to the rtwr ar- ac zzac -*»• ** ^g -»g !g •"• •'f ^f ••' •»•" •»* " *r c ac 3L M Bill Hay. formerly of Leonard's, invites you for the Best Hamburger in Town

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