September 26, 1980 Volume LXX, No. 7 Mocs Beat Appy State in Conference Opener,Look Huesman and Ward 'Mocs MVP* see page 11. to Citadel on Saturday Oliver Comments Mocs Win 14-7 on Mocs' Chances Brian Kaufman by Charlie Grant Although a driving rain dampened UTC's Last Saturday, the UTC football Mocs took one big Chamberlain Field and some of the 11,000 plus fans step towards a fourth straight Southern Conference who came to see the Moc's take on the Appalacian crown with an impressive 14-7 victory over highly State Mountaineers, the game proved to be well worth talented Appalachian State. The victory made the the discomfort the rain provided. Those in attendance Mocs 1-0 in the conference and 3-0 overall. Coach saw a tough, turnover-ridden defensive struggle that Oliver had some corniffgntsconcerning last week's could well have been for this year's Southern game, arfteJew insigfitsfrjfo what to fexpect next Conference laurels. week frctlK^frjrtJ^ Ignoring unfavorable weather conditions, Appy When aske4 how*tM r|lnfiT|c|pd last week's game State stuck with its heavy-handed airborne assault. In plan against Appy State Olivenfplied, "Well, I think fact on the first offensive play of the game, ASU's that the rain jii^tefiged everything." The Mocs had quarterback Steve Brown launched a 36-yard shot planned to open up tfW|ame as much as possible, but over the middle to Arnold Floyd. From there the the rain forced them to play more conservatively. For Mountaineers easily moved to UTC 25 before hustling instance, Ihe Mocs, who won the coin toss, elected to Russ Huesman came from his free safety position to kick rather than receive hoping for an ASU fumble or sack QB Brown for a 12-yard loss, forcing an ASU mistake of some kind. However».this decision came punt. back to haunt them as the Mountaineers marched Two plays later Appy State was threatening again straight downfield on their first possession. Appy after a Moc fumble which gave them the ball on the State couldn't score, but they threatened often and UTC 12 yard line. However the Moc defense rose to managed to keep UTC in the hole throughout the first the occasion and refused ASU a six-pointer. Mark half. French attempted a 29-yard field goal that proved to Noting the fact that the Moc's defense played with be wide right. its back to the wall during the first half, Oliver praised Mike Smith opened the Mocs next possession with them for keeping the Mountaineers out of the a brilliant 47-yard scamper off tackle, though UTC endzone. "The defense did well against them," Oliver fumbled the ball away again, this time on their own 41. remarked. Oliver also felt the offense's inability to Two untimely penalties, a personal foul and pass move the ball was the key reason for Appy State's first interference cost the Mocs to the tune of 34 yards, half domination. "We didn't execute well and the moving the ball to the UTC 6. Hustling Huesman fumble right off hurt us [ Durden's fumble on the Mocs' again made the difference for the Mocs with a diving first possession]." interception at the 2 yard line thus thwarting an ASU "We didn't gamble the way they (Appy State] did," score. Oliver added. For instance, UTC converted on only 1 Unable to capitalize, UTC punted to the ASU 47. of 12 third down attempts. From that spot the Mountaineers marched 53 yards Looking ahead to The Citadel game, Oliver warned in 6 plays for the evening's first score. Pete Cemelo the task would get tougher for the Mocs instead of charged outside for 6 yards to cap the drive at the easier. Speaking of The Citadel, Oliver said, "They're 14:16 mark of the second quarter. Mark French well disciplined." Oliver added that penalties hurt delivered the point after and Mocs were down 7 0. Citadel in their game against Appalachian State earlier After the kickoff, UTC managed its deepest this season. "Citadel moved the football all night and penetration of the first half. The Mocs effectively could have blown them (Appy State] out." combined the run and the pass advancing them to the Oliver also said The Citadel would "come off the ASU 21. After failing on 3rd and 3, Coach Oliver called football and knock your eyes out." He felt The Citadel on Pheiffer Howell for a 38 yard field goal attempt. The lost to UTC in a regionally televised game last season kick was long enough but flew wide left. because they tried to finessee the Mocs. However, he The last scoring threat of the half came with 1:12 doubts they'll make the same mistake this year. Oliver remaining on the clock. Starting on their own 20, the believes the Bulldogs will do all they can to exploit Mountaineers passed their way to the Moc 11, but whatever Moc weaknesses they can find. another big sack by Huesman pushed ASU back to "Their {Citadel's] defense is the most improved the 17. Tough defensive play by all concerned once segment of their football team," Oliver said. He again forced Appy State to settle for a field goal pointed out the Bulldog's defensive line is not only big, attempt. Luckily ASU kicker Mark French left his but quick, and that their secondary simply doesn't accuracy at home and the Mocs came out unscathed. give up many long runs. Oliver added that although Appy State dominated the first half stats with 196 Citadel's offensive line was slow last year, they're total yards while UTC's offense could only muster much faster this season. 128. However, the Moc defense averted 4 In Stump Mitchell, the Bulldogs have one of the Mountaineer scoring atempts with tough gang conference's best running backs. Mitchell became tackling and outstanding individual play. This kept the Citadel's all time leading rusher last wekk against Mocs in the ballgame and gave the offense the second Wake Forest with a 148 year performance. Mitchell is quarter to catch up. averaging 131 yards per game and 5.2 yards per carry. UTC opened the second half with a pass Oliver also felt The Citadel dominated Wake Forest interception by Richard Ward on the ASU 47. In 4 in their game last week. "That's the thing that worries plays the Mocs had advanced the ball to the Appy me (about Citadel] and I can't find any weakness." State 5. Electing to go for a first rather than a field goal Despite last week's marked improvement, UTC on the 4th and 2, Mike Smith was stopped just shy. can ill afford to breath easily. Every team in the But two plays later Richard Ward came through Southern Conference, with the possible exception of again with another key interception and return good ETSU, appears to be as good or better than last year. for 30 yards to the 3 yard line to set the Mocs within Appy State was the first of seven straight conference striking distance. games for the Mocs, and considering UTC is the team Another 2 plays elapsed before Steve Woods fell in everyone will be gunning for, another SC from 3 yards and put the Mocs on the board. Phieffer championship and a perfect 11 -0 season are still many continued on 15 hurdles away. Notable TISL offers solution A conference on Southern literature will be held on the UTC campus this coming spring, April 24-25 Funded by a grant from the Tennessee Committee for the Humanities, the program will feature writers such to state-wide issues as Eudora Welty, Walker Percy, Andrew Lytle Cleanth Brooks and Margaret Walker Alexander The conference is sponsored by the Chattanooga Adult Education Council and will be directed by Arlie Herron, UTC professor of English. For additional information about the program contact Prof. Herron, 755 4608.

Wynn Bullock (1902-1975), an exhibition of black and-white and color photographs representing the late California photographer's distinguished career, will be on exhibit in the Hunter Museum's Mezzanine Gallery, September 14 through October 26. Recognized as one of America's finest photographers, Bullock's international reputation results from a career spanning over forty years, highlighted by numerous one-man exhibitions, a prominent teaching and lecturing career, and Photo by Larry' authorship of articles. Kem Morgan, above, meets wilh Fish Univ. students and other TISL officers in Nashville. Born in Chicago in 1902, Wynn Bullock began his career as a concert tenor performing in New York and by Vicki Hurst Europe. Influenced by French Impressionist and Post If you're concerned about rising tuition, rampant four days and stay on your toes, but there's a good Impressionist painting at the Louvre in Paris, Bullock inflation, political ethics, big government spending, or deal of fun to be had at the convention, too. developed an intense fascination for light and began any other issue of general governmental concern, "Granted, there's the nightlife in Nashville, but that':, photographing in the early 1930's. Eventually, this then maybe you'd better talk with Kem Morgan. not at all what I'm talking about. The contacts and interest caused him to change careers and, in 1938, he Morgan is Governor of the Tennessee Intercollegiate alliances that are made with other students from entered the Los Angeles Art Center to study State Legislature, better known in these parts as TISL Bristol to Memphis are the things that mean the most photography professionally. (tissel). to the majority of students. I probably know almost as Regarded as one of the masters of experimental The legislature, whose membership consists of some many students on other campuses as I do here at photography, Bullock often changed the surface forty colleges and universities across the state, UTC. Just having the chance to exchange ideas and appearance of objects and landscapes in order to submits 10 bills to the real Tennessee Legislature. relax with new faces means a lot." create a unique subjective interpretation of the world These 10 are TISL priorities. "We don't really expect continued on 6 of nature. thai the bills we submit will pass the state legislature This exhibit, organized by the Center for Creative exactly as they're written, but it gives the students of Photography, consists of a retrospective selection of Tennessee a chance to relay their areas of concern to UAC seeks 50 photographs, including many of Bullock's well the senators and representatives of the legislature." known abstracts, nudes, and realistic nature studies And .is Morgan explains, all this legislating is done ranging from 1939 to 1973. Wynn Bullock is best during the four intensive days of debate at the TISL scholarship known for his uncommon treatment of tcenk Convention held each November in Nashville. "The subjects .incl the nude figure. In his most recent work convention really is the most important part of our candidate of the 1970s, natural forms portrayed in an abstract year," continues Morgan. "About 300 students will style are the predominant subject. literally take over the Capitol for four davs." by Vicki Hurst The Center for Creative Photography houses the Those students will then spend some 12 hours a day Applicants are now being sought for the Wynn Bullock Archive consisting of 166 fine prints. reacting to legislation that has been written by Undergraduate Alumni Public Service Award, 800 work prints and early photographs, 3000 Tennessee collegians. according to Mrs. Vicki Weathers. Advisor to the negatives, and 45 linear feet of correspondences "We use a structure that is very similar to the real council. personal papers, and books. legislature. You know, committees, two houses, and The award was established in 1975 to "honor a The Museum is open to the public free of charge the executive branch. We have an Attorney General. student whose contributions to the campus and Public hours are Tuesday through Saturday from Secretary of State, State Treasurer, and house community through public service were outstanding." 10:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. speakers. Our system really is like that of big The award is presented during half time ceremonies jntil 4:30 p.m. The Museum is closed on Monday government... we just don't get as trapped in the of the Homecoming game. The award is aco >mp.inied bureaucracy. by a two-hundred and fifty dollar scholarship. Mayor Randy Tyree, Greater Knox Council for the "Students introduce and write the bills themselves Applicants will be selected through a faculty Arts President, Curtis Wells, and Artfest '80 and in the past couple of years, we've had some committee chosen by the Undergraduate Alumni chairperson, Betsey Worden, announced plans for outstanding ones. We've dealt with energy, the Council. Applicants must be full time students at the third annual Artfest A Mayor's Weekfcr the Arts criminal justice ' system, capital punishment, American National Bank, and William Fisher (1976). The theme of the 1980 Artfest will be "Celebrating the marijuana decriminalization, gasohol development, Arts in Knoxville," and will run from October 2-11. s 1.1 te owned motor vehicles, aliens, the drinking age, Public service may include activities that promote The Artfest '80 Steering Committee is headed by and on and on and on." Morgan says that in the the general welfare of other people such as volunteer Betsey Worden. Ms. Worden is a renowned local sixteen-year history of TISL, nearly 1000 bills have work in hospitals, orphanges, telethons, counseling, artist and serves on the Board of Trustees of the Dulin been introduced. etc. Gallery of Art, member and past President of the Each year, the ten best bills that pass completely Applications may be picked up at the Alumni House Knoxville Watercolor Society, past member of the through the TISL legislature are then forwarded to or the Student Center. Applications should be Visual Arts Panel for the Tennessee Arts state legislators for their reaction. Morgan says that's completed and returned by noon on October Commission, and a member of the Southern why students work so hard on their legislation. thirteenth to the Alumni Office. Highlands Handicraft Guild. For more information, "Everyone wants to have their bill make it all the wav contact: Office of Information, City Hall Park, to the law books. Not many ever do, but at least it's a Knoxville, TN 37902; (615) 523-2151, Ext. 260, or (615) chance. Much more of a chance than you'd have if you 637-5200, Code-a-Phone. say, just stayed at home and griped." The College Chapter of the NAACP will hold an "Really it's not as much work as I'm making it sound organizational meeting Wednesday, October 1, in like it is. Granted, you have to turn your brain on for conference rooms 2 and 3. September 26, 1980 The University Echo Page 3 Protest against Bibleclass meets opposition by Stacy Loftin in the classroom. The recent protest against Bible class as taught in the experts brought in by Dr. Wiley and the rest of the During the three week trial, all of the Bible teachers, the local City and County School systems was lead by Dlantiffs found religious doctrine in the tapes. Judge several school officials and various experts on religion several teachers at UTC, according to Dr. Wiley head Wilson found the county program unconstitutional were put on the stand. of the Speech Department. and it was then dropped from the system. Even Among them was Dr. Thor-Hall, head of the Dr. Wiley pointed out that the program, which was though the city program was allowed to continue, the Department of Philosophy and Religion, who said, "I founded in 1922 by the Public School Bible Study Public School Bible Study Committee chose to cease found quite plainly that the intentions (of the program) Committee, was controversial from the very all funding of the program. were quite evangelistic, and that the teaching beginning. Major revisions were made on the national This marked the beginning of Wiley III. "We have methodology was indistinguishable from Sunday level in 1963 when Justice Clark of a Pennsylvanian asked the courts to reconsider the City program Schools. Federal Court ruled on what is now called the because of the questionable nature of the taping," In the two decisions collectively referred to as Wiley Schempe decision. This decision stated that Bible, explained Dr. Wiley. I, District Court Judge Wilson found the existing when taught in public schools, must be taught from a There are "horror stories" about children who did County and City Schools' programs unconstitutional. historical or literary point of view. "The problems with not choose to enroll in the Bible classes. "Our son was Although the Public School Bible Study Committee the system here should have ended then," said Dr. made to sit beside the teacher's desk or in the cloak was still allowed to fund the program, its motives were Wiley. room," Dr. Wiley said. found to be evangelical, and the Board of Education "But he said 'It's all right Daddy — they turned the In 1974, the American Civil Liberties Union filed suit was forced to revise and run the program. against the School Board because of the methodology light on." The School Board later submitted its revision which used in teaching at local schools. The suit failed Dr. Hall felt that "an objective historical view of the was rejected by Dr. Hall and the plantiffs for because the ACLU could not produce a specific Bible has a place in the classroom. "When it is studied "containing religious doctrine." In turn. Dr. Hall plantiff. on the same bases as ancient literature. submitted six alternate plans that were rejected by the According to Dr. Hall, another failing of the A group of parents including both Dr. Wiley and Dr. defendents. Judge Wilson decided to accept the program was "the teachers are required to have 18 Robert Frank of the biology department filed suit to Board of Education's proposal with the condition that hours of Bible literature of non-doctrinal nature. You have the teaching ruled unconstitutional. "We the case would be taken under supervision for one can only get that much Bible literature at a Bible maintained we did not object to the study of the Bible year. in schools," said Dr. Wiley. He also pointed out the college. That seems to give preferential treatment to Wiley II began when, after that year, the tapes of several religious leaders such as the president of the teachers of Bible colleges. The court did not each of the 13 teachers' classes were played for the Southern Missionary College supported the group's consider that. court. Although the religious expert for the Board stand. What the plantiffs did object to was the alleged "To use the public schools in order to push a certain found none of the tapes objectional in content, all of "religious fundamentalism" that was being established religious mood is to use them for a purpose they are The World at a glance not intended for." Commerce Phillip M. Kut2nick projects interactive by Larry Ortega and wounded nineteen others. The underground silo, trade of $10 billion by 1985. ITEM/Senator Jim Sasser of Tennessee will begin a near Damascus, Arkansas, filled with rocket fuel, ITEM/The Irani Iraqi dispute over a waterway on the probe of TVA's demand forecasting and related which, when ignited, scattered huge pieces of metal northern tip of the Persian Gulf has developed into a nuclear construction program. The investigation will housing across peaceful Arkansas pasture. The blast major battle, complete with jets, gunboats, rockets result in Congressional hearings in November on the also hurled a nuclear warhead several hundred feel .HKI artillery. Monday jets from Iraq bombed eight $17 billion program. TVA officials said they would co but Army spokesmen said there were no radiation airports in Iran, but U.S. officials expressed belief that operate in the hearings. leaks and the warhead was never in danger of the conflict does not endanger the American ITEM/The U.S. is monitoring closely Soviet troop detonating at any time. hostages. build-ups near the Polish border. The State ITEM/Exiled Nicaraguan dictator Anastatic ITEM/Pope John Paul II Sunday condemned Department says the movements may be connected Somoza was assassinated Wednesday in Paraguay by abortion as "a great assault on the consciences great with the annual Warsaw Pact fall maneuvers, but bazooka and machine gun wielding terrorists. disgrace, a great pain." The pontiff, in an obvious reply Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said, "Whenever ITEM The U.S. and China signed a major new to demands by Italian politicians that he stop there is a coincidence on political developments and trade agreement Wednesday covering textile trade, demanding for a repeal of Italy's liberal abortion laws, these exercises in that area, one would be wise not to consular services, and shipping. The pact follows told a crowd of 50,000 at St. Peter's Square in Rome, overlook these coincidences." Congressional action earlier this year resulting in an "In behalf of the right of the unborn, we cannot fail to ITEM/A workman's wrench knocked a hole in a fuel alteration of China's trade status meaning lower tariffs address this important problem concerning the tank of a Titan II missile, causing a devastating on imports. China is now the United State's largest responsibility of life, which is not only a social problem explosion that killed one, left one in critical condition trade partner in the Communist bloc. Secretary of but above all a problem of moral responsibility."

THE

SPEAKERS AND SPECIAL V A. EVENTS COMMITTEE i4

THE ARMY RESERVE, A VETERAN S BENEFIT You can join the Army Reserve with more benefits than Student Organizations and academic most new Reservists, since you have military experience, no matter what branch of the Armed Forces you were in. iepartments are invited to submit requests for funds to sponsor campus speakers or Your monthly Reserve check is a dependable income special events. Also, suggestions for which could help you pay your college bills or buy a few extra luxuries. For example, as an E4 with three years of Commencement speakers will be received service, you can earn over $1,300 a year. )y the committee. Deadline for submissions: The weekend drills and yearly training give you a change Sept. 30, 1980. of pace from your usual routine. Just 38 days a year, and it's a good way to meet people, as business contacts, as references, and as friends. Check it out!

Call collect: 899-36U7 or 629-1*114 Request forms are available in the office of >r. Lubot, Head of History Department. Page 4 The University Echo September 26, 19S0 Pi Phi's and Warlords victorious in ATO decathlon

by Dawn Jennings The Alpha Tau Omega Great Greek Decathlon last week provided good competition for sororities and various men's groups. With help from Carter Distributing Company and campus representative Rick Sterchi, ATO went to great lengths to promote Greek Spirit on campus. The week started off with the opening ceremonies and tug of war. On Tuesday there was the keg toss with Pi Phi taking the honors for the sororities and the Pikes in the men's division. Wednesday the men participated in the five-man carry in which two people carried three others. Frist prize went to the Warlords. The relay race was held on Thursday with ADPi clues winning the girls' division and the Warlords winning for the men's. Friday hosted the tug of war finals with Pi Phi and the Warpigs (wrestlers) taking top berths. The bed race was also held with Pi Phi and ROTC 1. It's close to alumni. taking the victory. 2. It's opposite the evening 10WENBRAJX sun. Midweek Party at Duck Soup 3. It's near the roots. 4. It's south of the Mocs. Wednesday night was the Mid-Week Break Party at Duck Soup. Each sorority cooked a pot of chili which 5. It's under research. was judged by impartial judges. The ADPi's were named best "chili cookers." the bottle is a note to Rick A gong show was also held Wednesday night with ADPi taking the trophy for the best skit and Pi Phi for Sponsored by the Univer­ Sterchi and Bill Walker. To the worst. sity Echo and Carter Distri­ cash in on the case of Lowen­ The grand finale was held Friday night at Engel buting Company. Read the brau bring the note to the Stadium. Four bands appeared and all proceeds were donated to the Orange Grove Center. Overall victory Echo each week for the clues Echo. Members of the Echo trophies were awarded to Pi Phi and the Warlords. Pi to the bottle of Lowenbrau and Carter Distributing are Phi also received the spirit award for the week. hidden on campus. Inside ineligible. GOT YOUR MOC TOWEL YET?

From the folks that brought Beer, Tunes, Lots of fun you the Sping Exam Jam Bluegrass Night Rush Party, Beer, Snacks, aKctppcl >s having its Rush Meet the Guys $2«ar*tvM'* Week September and Gals. 019ma 29 through Schedule of Events October 2. Monday: 8-11 p.m.: Tuesday: --Open- Wednesday: 8-11 p.m.: \w< » Thursday: 8-11 p.m.: I'/^lplllll Open to all UTC students September 26, 1980 The University Echo Page 5 New phones yield to mass confusion "I'm sorry, but this phone is no longer in use." (meaning that long distance calls go through the switch from a multi-line phone, such as the old Bells, Upon calling the operator to find out why UTC's University operator first), classification of service to a single-line phone like the new ones. phones are no longer in use, the reply is, "I'm sorry but (meaning that only certain phones can make long Students, especially dorm students, are finding the the phones at the University of Tennessee at distance calls), and a keyboard that would baffle a new phone system a serious detriment to campus life. Chattanooga have been disconnected." computer expert. Village residents, at least the majority, have been In light of the recent budget cuts, and the Another result is that a phone system promised for without phones for the entire semester. They have impoundment made by the state, it is possible that the August 15 has still not been completed. Despite the had to use either a pay phone, or the single phone University of Tennessee at Chattanooga was unable fact that it was then promised for the first of reserved for them in the Village. Either way, they still to pay its phone bill, and service was cut off? Actually, September, it was still not ready on the 19th of can't receive incoming calls in their apartments. That that is not the case. What has happened is the September. is quite an inconvenience for someone paying $400 a University decided that it would be cheaper to buy a Both of these results have led to mass confusion for semester for a room. phone system, rather than continue to rent one from secretaries and staff, and mass headaches for The phone system has been a real problem to the Bell Telephone Company. students without phones. students and staff, alike. Hopefully, installation can be The result from that decision was the purchase of a Secretaries and staff are finding well known phone completed sometime this week, and at least the new phone system from International Telephone and numbers no longer in use, and an absence of a Village residents and the dorm students will have the Telegraph. Supposedly, the new phone system will be directory to give the new numbers. Making off- use of their phones. For the faculty and the staff, it cheaper and offer improvements over the old one. campus calls can be nearly impossible with only a may take a little longer to become accustomed to a Some of the improvements will be least-cost routing limited number of outgoing trunks. And, it isn't easy to new phone.

collar workers and to the broad range of people who It is ironic. Democratic political figures were chapging their political position in steady manner would follow such leadership. This idea was a mistake, because of the growing black vote. Sen. Herman for example, the textiles workers are always going to Talmadge in the mid- 1960's is a prime example. There vote against the factory owner, I don't care how were people who had defended segregation as long as benign the management is. it could be defended. The Republicans have every My theory does not discount this part of it, but in my chance to woo this new constituency, simply on the Dear Editor: view the basic Republican mistake relates to civil, ground of Democratic Party history within most Whatever happened to the Republicans in the rights. states of the South. Instead, the Republicans chose South? 1 clearly know that part of the Southern vote for the past rather than the future, they chose to ally Many times I find myself asking this question only to Goldwater in 1964 was in protest against civil rights themselves with subtle anti-civil rights positions. realize there are definitely some still around. They legislation. What Republicans seemed not to It was a bad political call, as the decline in number of often tend to be pleasant friendly folk. Some few have understand was that the civil rights movement and serious Republican candidates in the South indicates. even managed to get elected to office. But a lot more civil rights legislation were changing the South and the George Coker have failed to get elected. nations in a profound fashion. It is a long way from the heady G.O.P. timer of the 1960's and even early 1970's when Republicans had UTC visions of a new kind of Solid South. A vision of an ol' BOOKSTORE Confederacy suddenly lucked into the Republican Party in the way the Southern states were for so many decades always in the Democratic Column at election time. The grand design of the Republican Southern strategy flourished just after Richard Nixon's success in the 1968 presidential election. Sen. Barry Goldwater had carried five states in the Deep South in 1964, five of the six states he carried nationally. Nixon in 1968 split the South with Alabama Gov. George Wallace; five states for each. Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, the Democratic standard-bearer, could manage a narrow win only in Texas. The eyes of the GOP. stalwarts grew bright at the prospect. A real live political party, taking over congressional scats, governships and state legislatures. BOOKSTOKEI :joC3ar3cr]< Nixon and Attorney General John Mitchell and others figured that was just the beginning, that a new Republican base was in the making. Contrary to their beliefs it just did not happen. It is interesting in a presidential election year to reflect on the reasons. Let me suggest two such reasons. The first I borrow from Joe Cumming, who was, covering for Newsweek magazine in the 1960's and 1970's. Cumming's theory is that the Republicans in the South have tended to be the surburban Country Club set. He thinks this leadership, made up basically of white middle class and upper-middle class people, WiHMttoe could appeal as a conservative leadership to blue-

Ithe university @@lh)& EDITOR # ftll Walk* Winters. K.ithy York will he withheld by request Expressions of opinion should be MANAGING EDITOR Bo Hixson PHI >KK3RAPHERS Paul Dean, Carolyn Martm bn»f, preferably under 250 words We reserve Ihe right toedi t Echo Editor Bill Walker was chosen NEWS EDITOR Vicki Hursl Nancy McLeod. Bill McNeely. John Medeans. John Wilson as lo length or libelous statements or to retect altogether FEATURES EDITOR Terry Morrow PRODUCTION STAFF . Joyce Brinkmann. I)avid Letters will rellect writer's own style, wilh only limited as one of ten collegiate editors to SPORTS EDITOR . Charlie Grant Gomien. Dawn Jennings, Chris Meeks. Carol Romain, grammatical correi lions made Letters to the editor should BUSINESS MANAGER Rick Sterchi Denise Starbird. Carol Walker be received no later than noon Monday the week they are lo attend a conference in Hunnington, W. CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER . Larry Ortega be published ART COORDINATOR .. Chris Meeks The opinions expressed in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO are Va. Read his comments on ADVISOR Harry Young expressly those of the individual writers and do nol reflect the ECHO Telephones REPORTERS Danny Drinnon, Laura Duncan. opinions ol the personnel ol The University ol Tennessee at Adverting and Production 755 4740 "Journalism of the Ws"in next week's Cathy Eldndge Robin Giles. David Gomien. Vxki Guthrie. Chattanooga The publication is a student newspaper Editorial. News. Photo, Features. Sports 755 4298 Paul Harris, Roberta Jackson. Dawn Jenninga. Geoff published weekly during the school year with the exception ol Echo. Johnson. Chris Kocher. Stacy Loltin. David Martin. Laurie holidays and examination periods Perrie, Tnsh PheUn, Kevin Robert*. Michael Ann Steele. The ECHO welcomes letters to the editor, but .ill letters Karla Stewart. Carol Thompson. Tammy Wagner. Angela Anonymous letters will nol be published However, names The University Echo September 26, 1980 Student encounters unusual situations on local buses by Geoff Johnson only charged the lady half-fare for the kid. to jump up on the seats and lead the whole .group in a There is something about our public transportation Our bus is basically a car pool for senior citizens. rousing chorus of "One Hundred Bottles of Beer on system that is both irksome and attractive to me. I Most of them are wonderful people, and, while I do not the Wall." can't explain why it is attractive. Maybe it's the cheap doubt their courage, I do question their sanity. What Clarence, our bus driver, has a charming wife and thrills. (If you can call sixty cents cheap.) Ever since I could possibly make them pay sixty cents to sit in two daughters that he is sending through college. We began riding the bus a couple of weeks ago, I have front of a drunk who burps ominously and a woman were all overjoyed when he announced that Mary been offered drugs, threatened, insulted, assaulted, who babbles about the invasion of "the peanut butter Ellen was marrying a rich doctor in New York. It was a battered, converted, propositioned--and that was just men"? There was a man who sat down beside me and lovely wedding. Those who couldn't make it sent gifts by the bus driver. told me he was riding the bus to the moon. I pulled the to the blushing bride. It's practically impossible to find a bus that is cord and got off. I don't like unscheduled stops. Clarence is a graduate of the Evel Knievel Academy standing still unless you're driving in a car behind one. The back of the bus is the place to avoid whenever of Bus-Driving. He careens through downtown like I'm convinced that the people who write bus possible. That's where a man sits with wild eyes and a the Indianapolis 500 and we all applaud when the bus schedules go by a sundial. That schedule may state bag over his nose. He may offer you a sniff but you're jumps twenty parked cars. There are always some wet that a bus arrives at eight o'clock in the morning, but already too high on the exhaust fumes to care. In the blanket passengers who refuse to enter into the spirit what it doesn't say is that it means Pacific Standard corner is a big dude with a woman on each muscular of things and often take the to-hell-withyou-buddy- Time. arm. He pulls out a knife and casually begins to whittle I'm-getting-off-this-bus-alive attitude. At lunch time, I've known drivers who turn in to the on the metal seat. Planted in the other corner is a Yes, I have mixed feelings about public drive-thru at Burger King. Everyone else is so hungry debatable woman who looks like a hardware store. transportation. But if they raise the rates again I may by this time that we order a total of thirty-nine fries, She has a razor blade in her nose, a safety pin in each stop riding the bus. I may be forced to find a cheaper twenty Whoppers and forty small cokes to go. cheek and a chainsaw around her neck. means of getting where I want to go; like a taxi or a And then there was the woman who surprised us all Despite a few irregularities, there is, on most buses, limousine service. Who knows? By that time I might when she gave birth to a baby while we waited on a red that certain kind of comraderie that exists only in life have a car of my own and be ready to stop riding the light; she wasn't even pregnant when she got on. Of or death situations. Perhaps the will to live is a bus. Maybe. course, the driver was nice about the whole thing and common bond between us all. I've often had the urge continued from 2 time compared to even, say the city of Red Bank, but convention's ten best legislators. Winners of the the volume of paper we distribute and have incoming award include Gordon and Roy Johnson, Lisa Governor of TISL is phenomenal. Past governors of TISL told me it Huggins, and Cindy Schmittou. would be, but I just had no comprehension of what Morgan says that he is (and will be) relying on many "By the same token, I'm not trying to give you the they were really trying to tell me." of these same students to help with TISL's endeavors impression that all we do is have a good time in Morgan doesn't do it all alone though, in fact the in the coming months. "We've had so much help from Nashville. People really are giving 100 per cent. The officers of TISL take a large portion of the weight off students who'll work for nothing," rambled Morgan, floor fights are an example of just what I'm referring to. his shoulders. "We're a team," he says "And frankly, I who, like the other Council members, doesn't get a They really get emotional. People are willing to defend just would not have it any other way. We don't always dime for the headaches of running a statewide to the death their bill that they might have put a couple think as one, but when we've sat down and come to a organization. of months research and thought into. They're just not decision about what's going to be done, each-and- Another headache that comes with organizing this willing to let somebody shoot it apart. On the other everyone does their share. With so much to be type of function involves constant communication hand, you've got just as many students who believe accomplished in so little time, I don't see any other with students and administrators within Tennessee. that the bills must be perfect. They'll do everything way. Morgan spends some 20 hours a week just writing they can to stop a bill that might be an embarrassment The Governor jokes about the fact that he may be a letters, making phone calls, and driving around the to TISL. I mean everything. Stalling it. Amending it. slavedriver when it comes to the other officers, state to exchange ideas with others in higher Sending it back to a committee. Just about any mocking the fact that three officers have resigned education. legislative tactic that you would see in the U.S. since he came aboard the TISL ship last November. To date, he's driven over 5000 miles and has about Congress is common to TISL. That is, short of having "I guess they quit because they either didn't want to that much asphalt ahead of him. Morgan explains that an Elizabeth Hays in your office. In fact, I wish I had an put up with the rest of us, or had other commitments, personal contact is more expensive than long office." or didn't like what we were doing. I'm not fool enough distance, but feels that the benefits from meeting face- to think that we're doing better without them, but to-face with administrators far outweighs the cost of Morgan's office is partly stationary and partly mobile. when you get down to it, I'm sure that we're doing just gasoline...even at today's prices. He says that when he's home, he's either on the phone as well." "The way 1 see it, if you take the trouble to drive, say or sitting in front of the typewriter. His other office is a 300 or so miles and there you are, then folks just can't mobile one-the battered white Volkswagen that help but listen to what you have to say. And when occasionally is sitting in front of his Oak Street Icing-on-the-cake you're on another campus, you can meet with deans, apartment. Morgan's assumption of the office of Governor is in a students, and the president of the college. Just who "Yea, my car is crammed with junk. TISL this, and way icing-on the-cake for the history of UTC's ever you need to see." TISL that, all over the place. Maybe I'm not organized involvment with TISL. In the past ten years, UTC has "But really, it's not a headache we can't endure, I just or something. I've got it scattered all over the living placed three officers on the TISL Executive Council can't get enough of it," says the 22-year-old senior room. I justify it to myself by saying it's the only thing (the body of officers that maintains TISL during the communications major. "I love it." Love it or not, my cats can play with. Pete Kelley's offered me a convention and the balance of the year). Currently, Morgan is stuck with being a student Governor...at couple of drawers in the SGA filing cabinets, but I told two are in school, Mike Prevou (former Speaker Pro least until November. him if he gave me two, then before long, he wouldn't Tempore of the House) and of course Governor be able to even find his desk. Morgan. UTC has also had a number of students win "I'm beginning to understand why governments get the coveted Carlisle Award, given to each so wrapped up in paperwork. We're very, very small­ [ECHO Health Awareness Day slated NEEDS for Oct. 1 writers by Vicki Hunt Health Awareness Day will be held October 1-2 outside the Student Center including the from 10:00 to 3:00 o'clock in the University Center. Bloodmobile, Crime Convention van and the Life It will be open to the public, providing free services Support Unit. News such as blood pressure checks, vision and hearing Several high schools have been invited for the examinations, dental checks, pulmonary function second day of exhibits on Health careers. tests, and stress examinations. Over 50 community According to Carol Robinson, coordinator of the Features health agencies will be on campus with movies and Health Services Program, "student could obtain well demonstrations to make people more aware of their over $100.00 dollars worth free medical services "* Sports own health needs. Several mobile units will be located during the two day exhibit." Wasted Words "Friday Punchline," Hell postcards make for bizarre column sedate, portrays the river Styx in all its ugly glory. Also bv David M Gomien evident on this card are the same charred corpses same and everyone is also probably wrong...which will "Friday Punchline?" who are pictured running into the river in order to be the key note to "Wasted Words." I shot back in horror. I was definitely hoping my ears ease their pain. One thing the corpses don't realize is had begun to fail me because the thought of writing a So lets slip out of all illusions of importance and that the river Styx is actually all gasoline. (If only weekly column called, of aJI atrocities, "Friday relevancy and get down to business (which in this case Ronald Reagan knew this--he could sell his soul to the Punchline" sent chills down my spine as well as is to present a light article...) devil in return for an endless supply of gas for the bringing on memories of My Weekly Reader. The title Which reminds me of a joke: country. Then the fool would definitely get elected if came as a courtesy of resident Echo features editor Okay. How many 1 does it take to screw in a he could promise huge amounts of oil. The only snag Terry "Hollywood" Morrow who, 1 believe, thinks he light bulb? in this plan is the fact that Reagan may have no soul to writes for People magazine and not the slick multi­ Whoops! That was a definite slip of the pen. There's sell.) media newsmagazine that is the University Echo. no room for poor taste here. (Not too much, anyway!) All the charred corpses find no cooling salve in the Besides, I don't need to be angering any women. We gassy river Styx, only more heat. The idea of writing my own regular column is all need all the friends we can get. pleasing, of course. And being an Echo staffer of long­ Because there is no escape from hell. What a twisted turn we have taken. What really That is why I, a troubled college youth, fear the standing record of service, I seemed like the likely needs to be discussed this week is the weather. Man, I candidate for the job. You see, once you become a infamous postcards from hell. don't see how you southerners can take it. I mean, college senior you tend to get all the "important" jobs. But what does all this mean? even last week, which was one of the mildest in The reason for this is quite simple-make them feel Probably nothing. months, temperatures hit close to ninety degrees! important now because after they graduate and enter Anyway... Being a Connecticut Yankee by birth (if not at heart), I The Real World they are immediately shot back down Which sounds like a good place to end this useless am extremely uncomfortable with temperatures of to copyboys. column, a good place to stop spouting these wasted much over eighty degrees. This past summer words. practically killed me. Nonetheless, Echo columnist I am, for the time But, just two days ago I received some mail that being anyhow. made me realize just how lucky I am to live in such a But "Friday Punchline" has to go! cool climate. What was this mail that made me Echo Art Coordinator Chris Meeks came up with appreciate my situation? It was the parcel that is the title "Wasted Words" and it stuck in my mind feared by all wild youth and college students alike. because of its obvious ambiguity. Also, it is better than Just two short days ago 1 received my postcards "Gomien's Garbage," which was my second choice. from hell. Now, when most writers are given a space to fill I know this all sounds so ominous and in a twisted each week they usually write whatever is on their way it really is. For someone who was "born to be minds. Unfortunately, that usually isn't too much. For wild," the dreaded postcards from hell are indeed mail some odd reason, many writesr feel they must have to be feared...even more so than the electric bills. "something to say." This usually stems from a belief One only has to behold these postcards to that they are somehow different and right. Well, it understand the fear that stabs at the very soul. There took my long to learn that in truth everyone is the was one that pictured nothing whatsoever but a huge wall of fire from which emerges about a half dozen K reaming charred corpses. Another one, a bit more Desperado cowboys don't have the blues

by Vicki Guthrie "Everybody loves Cowboys and Clowns," laughed Cindy Cooper, barmanager at Desperado, "and we've got both." Desperado truly is a unique nightspot in Chattanooga. It successfully blends a western theme with a great dancing and partying atmosphere to come up with one of Chattanooga's most popular places to be.

Desperado, which is located at 5911 Brainerd Road Happy Hour is from 5:00-8:00 Monday through (in the old Shakey's Pizza building), opened its doors Friday and 8:00-12:00 on Sunday. All drinks are two on February 15 of this year. Owned by Jack and Chris for the price of one. Thursday night is Ladies' Night Camp, this new addition to area nightlife is a with highballs just 75? for the ladies. But for all you combination restaurant and bar. Ms. Cooper men who are feeling discriminated against, Desperado describes it as "a cowboy place that's classy yet has a Men's Night every Tuesday! Desperado is open comfortable." As far as appropriate dress is seven days a week from 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. A cover concerned, anything goes and cowboy hats, boots charge of $2 is charged only on Friday and Saturday and jeans are welcomed. nights. Drinks at Desperado are reasonably priced with Desperado is here to entertain Chattanooga, and frequent specialty nights and Happy Hours making there's certainly plenty to be entertained by. Their even better deals possible. Regular prices are: game room contains pinball and space invader sets. Highballs $1.95, Call Brands $2.05, with the fancier There is dancing nightly from 10:00 til closing to the drinks ranging from $2.25 to $5.00. A large selection of tunes selected by Desperado's own disc jockey. wines including champagne for special occasions is There is also a new wide screen TV in the back bar available both by the bottle and the glass. Michelob, which gets HBO and Cable but will be tuned to the Michelob Light, Miller and Lite are on tap and served biggest games every Sunday and Monday night during in 12 oz. goblets for $1.50. football season. The University Echo September 26, 1980 Auto Insurance Great Rates Diana Ross, On-John Monthly payments Women Health Insurance dominate top Professional Life Insurance singles by Terry Morrow Investment Accounts Women dominate the top fifty this week as the comeback single "Upside Down" by Diana Ross takes Underwriting the top honors in the singles chart and Olivia Newton- John takes the top spot in album sales with the soundtrack from her new movie Xanadu. Services The top ten singles have a good margin of different performers since three women (Olivia Newton-John, Diana Ross, and Irene Cara), three men (Christopher Stephen F. Holmes, Director Cross, George Benson, and Johnny Lee), and three groups (Rolling Stones, Queen, and Air Supply) are all Robert D. Rourke, Registered Representative represented in the listings. Olivia Newton-John scores twice in the top ten with No. Two Northgate Park, Suite 204 singles "Xanadu" and "Magic." Chattanooga, Tennessee 37415 The top ten goes as follows: (1) "Upside Down" by Diana Ross, (2) "Another One Bites The Dust" by 870-2071 Queen, (3)"Magic" by Olivia Newton John, (4) "All Out of Love" by Air Supply, (5) "Sailing" by Christopher Cross, (6) "Xanadu" by Olivia Newton John, (7) "Fame" by Irene Cara, (8) "Give Me The Night" by George Benson, (9) "Emotional Rescue" by The Rolling Stones, (10) "Lookn For Love" by Johnny Lee. Top ten albums in America, according to VARIETY, follow suit with Xanadu winning out the tops. Largest The next top ten include .i variety ol pi >p music from long time superstars of rock. Most of the next top ten game room are eithei very recent or very old entries. Performers on the next top ten include: (11) "I'm All Right" by on Kenny Loggins, (12) "All Over The World" by the Electric Light Orchestra from the soundtrack of Brainerd Xanadu. (17) "Late In The Evening" by the great Paul Simon, (18) "Woman In Love" by Barbra Steisand Road from her new album Guilty, (19) Billy Joel's thoughts on new wave music with "It's Still Rock and Roll to Me" and (20) "He's So Shy" by the Pointer Sisters. Best The bottom five of the top fifty include what some critics call the "hits of tomorrow." On the current Chili bottom five are: (45) "Let Me Be Your Angel" by Stacy Lattisaw, (46) "Real Love" by the Doobie Brothers, (47) "Can't We Try" by Willie Nelson, (49) "Hey There Lonely Girl" by Robert John ("Sad Eyes"), (50) Delicious "Games Without Frontier" by Peter Gaberial. Get nailed at the Rusty Nail Deli Sandwiches 3222 Brainerd Rd. The Shanty 1st right past the tunnel 3822 Brainerd Rd. Pre tint/sly the Yellow Deli 12:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.

Best Beer in town ON TAP 12 IMPORTED BEERS Tooleys Miller Light 65

Economical cooking possible for students. by Trtsh Phelan For the resident student who cannot go home for Mike Gibson and Hilal Al-Mazroui are also Village Grunt. To make, prepare a box of macaroni and meals or afford to eat out frequently, a solution is residents who play chef. Mike, a junior psychology cheese, add one can of tuna, drained, and one can of doing your own cooking. major, and Hilal, a sophomore business management green peas. Transfer mixture to a casserole dish, David Rose, a sophomore business major and varsity major, are roommates who decided to pool resources. sprinkle with bread crumbs and parmesan. Bake at wrestler, cooks his own meals at his Village Mike says, "We cook together because it 350 degrees 15 minutes or until brown. apartment. His specialties are omelets and fish. David tremendously cuts down on expenses." A favorite Cathy Cross, a biology major from Orlando, Fla., says these dishes "taste good. The price is less and meal is pot roast. According to Mike, a pot roast with resides off campus. She is a big proponent of eating they're easy and convenient to make." The following vegetables will feed two people two dinners for a rice. "Rice is good for you and it's the most easily is David's omelet procedure. "Heat a 12-inch Teflon minimum amount. To begin, "find the cheapest 3-4 digested staple starch." Cathy "uses long grain rice. It skillet to medium-low. Melt 1/2 tsp butter in skillet. pound roast possible. Scrub 5 carrots; cut into 3-inch tastes much better than the precooked kind." She Beat two eggs in a bowl, salt and pepper to taste. The sections. Peel and quarter 6 medium-sized potatoes. continued on 10 skillet must be hot before the egg mixture can be Clean and half 3 medium onions. Place roast in 3 or 4 | poured in. Let cook for 1-2 minutes, no need to stir or quart saucepan. Add 2 cups water, 1/4 tsp. powdered turn. Add cheese, ham, chopped onion, or garlic and 1/4 tsp. pepper. Add vegetables to pot. Put Jack's combination, to pan in center of omelet. Start at one lid on. Cook on low temperature (steam, not boil) for 5 end and roll up like a burrito. Serves one." To hours. Add water periodically to keep meat covered. demonstrate his technique, he whipped off an omelet Use beef stock for gravy. Delicious when served with Army Store for this appreciative reporter. I was served the cheese biscuits." version topped with chili sauce. Another economical recipe is Mike Gibson's Tuna 42S MARKET STREET 9 am • 5:30 pm ph. 7S6-32S9

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/* m '/•• \ JVJ 1 (includes button-down collar) fv I .w i k The University Echo September 26, 1980

ffl 1957 MOVIE CLASSIC! Cooking (cont. from page 9) suggests sauteed Oriental-style vegetables, hamburger, bologna, or chicken for toppings. This is how Cathy prepares rice: "Boil 2 cups water in a BEST PICTURE saucepan with a tightly fitting lid. Add 1 cup rice, let it boil 12 minutes uncovered. Then turn burner to low, O F T H E nYEAR! put on lid, and simmer on low until tender (10-20 minutes). You can open the lid to check on doneness (no matter what your mother has told you about rice.) Serves two. To top: Brown hamburger and drain. Saute a varity of fresh vegetables-onions, carrots, celery, mushrooms, broccoli, cabbage, zucchini or yellow squash-in oil. Add water or several juicy i .; tomatoes, then the pre-browned hamburger. Serve on hot rice." The most difficult place to live and cook is the dorm. Nancy Young, Pfeiffer resident and art education major, says she fixes "all kinds of sandwiches, cold cuts, peanut butter and jelly, and tuna." The diet of a dormie may also include macaroni and cheese, pop corn and instant oatmeal. Nancy says she tends to buy mostly canned food since she has little refrigerator space. Also, "everybody uses hot pots" according to Nancy. She offers a sandwich halves of COIUHBIA PtCTUKS pmaatJ muffin, then butter. Spread canned pizza sauce over A SAM SrlCGEt PRODUCTION butter. Add cheese, hamburger, hot dogs or WILLIAM whatever. Place in oven on a cookie sheet. Broil about HOLDEN 2 minutes, but watch for burning. Cook til cheese melts. ALEC To satisfy sweet tooths, accounting major, Jane GUINNESS m THI Hetzler, another Pfeiffer resident, serves Apple Crisp. JACK She says to grease an 8 inch round cake pan, then spread a can of apple pie filling inside. In a bowl mix 3/4 HAWKINS cup brown, sugar, 1 cup uncooked oats, 1 tsp cinnamon and 1/2 stick butter until crumbly. Sprinkle CINBMASCOPE RIVER on top of pie filling. Place concoction in a preheated 375 degree oven for 20-25 minutes. Do not let it burn, TECHNICOLOR* Jane warns, just brown.

ALEC GUINNESS 'BEST ACTOR AWARD .ti assuc mmi • mi DOWD • m SLUS «* .tntac BVFRY HOW DncM ly DAVID LEAN • Scimfc bj PKIK Kttlf. It* M Ha Kmi 4 DAYS ONLY - OCT. 1-2-3-4 WED.-THUR.-FRI.- SAT. ONE SHOWING ONLY EACH EVENING AT 7:00 P.M.

SPECIAL Welcomed by MATINEE FROST PRODUCTION! SAT. AT 2:00 P.I 4*"fjgk& WDEF RADIO .dults $3.00 - Children (under 12) $1.50 — Box Office opens Mon., Sept. 29TH World-renowned Marcel Marceau will appear at UTC October 23; the opening perform- ance of the Dorot'iy Patten Fine Arts Series.

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D. Uwtirso^ oxo torn Scouts Stumble, Purvis Pouts by Purvis Peacock Woe is me! Last week I hit on only 11 of 16 predictions for a dismal correction percentage of only 69%. Though it is true many of my numbskull competitors would have given their lucky rabbits' feet to do that well, for "proud" Purvis it was a real kick in the ego. In fact, I haven't seen such a loss of face since that pioneering women's libber, Marie Antionette, had her noggin chopped off. I must admit, last week I really lost my head. But before I lead you to believe that the blame for last week's good performance rather than my usual great rests solely on the shoulders of poor Purvis, I think I should expose the real incompetents responsible: my informers, er, I mean scouts. For instance, my weather expert assured me there was absolutely no chance of rain to dampen Appy State's powerful passing attack. I should point out, however, that the Mocs looked more like champs than chumps last week and may have upset my Gwain Durden exhibits his 1980 football form as he races 82 yards behind Photo by John Wilson calculations regardless of the inclement conditions. But rest assured my bumbling expert paid dearly for what head coach Bill Oliver termed "5 perfect blocks." his mistakes, and he's been feeling "under the weather" since. Prior to this time, my organization had relied *Meet the Mocs' MVP* extensively upon highly paid spies, er, that is scouts, which I had strategically located throughout the South. It was their bungling misinterpretations of data by Charlie Grant half, it could possibly have been 28-0. On their first which caused my other 4 failures. Needless to say, I The selection of a MVP for the Appalachian State possession, the Mountaineers moved crisply to the had them all dismembered, er, that is dismissed. contest has proven to be a most vexing problem. Due Mocs' 25 before Huesman charged through on a free Which brings me to the description of one of to several players' excellent performances in various safety blitz sacking ASU quarterback Steve Brown for "perceptive" Purvis' most prudent decisions. In a aspects of the game, it is hard to choose only one a loss of 12 and forcing a punt. totally disillusioned state, I wandered about campus MVP. However, the original intention of this column Later in the same period, on 3rd and goal from the 4, and ended up at the computer science department. was to choose only the one player who made the most Huesman made a diving interception to thwart a There I came upon a wise professor and quickly significant contribution to the victory (or losing cause, second Appy State scoring opportunity. entered into intellectual discourse about the relative should that be the case). Late in the second quarter Huesman came through insecurities of hydrogenated interplasmic reticulum. But as the saying goes, rules were made to be again on the free safety blitz. The Mountaineers had a All this led to the unveiling of a new computer he had broken, and this rule will have to bend a little. So this 2nd down 7 on the UTC 11 when Huesman burst just perfected which he claimed would revolutionize week's co-MVP's are Russ Huesman for his through the line and decked Brown for a loss of five. the field. outstanding play particularly in the first half, and After an incomplete 3rd down pass, ASU attempted a Always on my toes, I inquired about his invention's Richard Ward for his first rate performance field goal which fell just slightly short. accuracy in predicting football contests. He informed particularly in the second half. Russ also had what was certainly the most me that he picked up over 10,000 bucks on last week's If not for the alert play of Russ Huesman, rather continued on 13 action alone! than the score being 7-0 in favor of Appy State at the Seeing my chance, I adroitly swindled, er, that is purchased, his technological wonder from him. I had little difficulty deciding upon a name for my Intramurals shift prized possession. I call him Prometheus after one of my illustrious ancestors. Having completed programming Prometheus (Pro into gear for short) with all my vast football savvy, I should be by Angela Winters able to raise my already astronomical 81% season's is held in Room 207 in Maclellan at 4:00, Sept. 24-30 average to even greater heights. The intramural softball season has begun with a and Oct. 1 and 2. Students interested in forming But now for the bread and butter of this blabber, burst of enthusiasm and eagerness. The Greek intramural football teams should also contact Jadin: picking the winners and losers before the first Division consists of Pi Kappd Alpha, Lambda Chi the deadline for football team entries is Monday, Sept. teardrop falls. Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, and Alpha Tau 29. All football games will be played at Engel Stadium. Vanderbilt at Alabama Omega fraternities and Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi The tentative time schedule is 7:30,8:30, and9:30 pm. sororities. Other teams are ROTC, Drakettes, Security and the necessary lighting for the games will Last week, Vandy lost its 25th straight SEC game. be provided. Bama, on the other hand, is on a different kind of Pfeiffer-Stagmeier 3, Baptist Student Union, Stagmeier (Duck Soup), Warlords, Stadium Rollers If softball, golf, and football are not your games, you streak. Saturday the Tide will be looking for its 24th can show your expertise at the First Annual Frisbee victory in a row. Let's hope the Commodores have and Tappa Keg. Intramural Golf is also on to a great start. A single elimination tournament has begun; Tournament this Friday, Sept. 26, at 3:00 pm. The flood insurance, because they're going to get plenty tournament is open to any UTC student; one can sign wet when the Crimson Tide Wave broadsides their games are being played at the Montclair Golf Course located at the foot of Signal Mountain. up at the beginning of the tournament in the main gym luxury liner. This game will be like watching reruns of of Maclellan. Judging will be based On distance the Posiedon Adventure. Because the football season will soon begin, a clinic for football officials is now in session. Interested throwing, accuracy, and a two-minute free-style ALABAMA by 49. students can contact Mr. Tony Jadin, Intramural exhibition. The tournament will take place on the lawn continued on 12 Director, for more information about the clinic which beside the University Center. Page 12 The University Echo September 26, 19S0

Purvis Pouts Western Carolina at Clemson Florida State at Miami This game pits the Clemson "Killer Cats" against The Miami Hurricanes are flying high with a perfect continued from 11 the Western Carolina "Cuddly Kittens," and you can 30 record and have really been blowing off steam UTC at The Citadel rest assured that when this one's over the Tigers will since last week's upset victory over 18th ranked The Southern Conference's defending champions take home all the Cat Chow. Would you believe this Houston. But don't be surprised if Florida State's must have had their Wheaties before last week's game game will prove there is more than one way for a cat to sneaky Seminoles put an arrow or two in the with Appy State, because the Mocs finally began skin a cat? • Hurricane's balloon. FSU will prove the Hurricanes looking like a football team instead of a bird watching CLEMSON by 31. are just a bunch of hot air. society. But unfortunately for UTC, in this week's FLORIDA STATE by 24 showdown they'll be facing an even faster gun than last week. The Mocf offense is still about as effective Texas Christian at Georgia at moving the football as a blow dryer is at putting out So far this season, the Horny Frogs have been Game off the Week a forest fire. However, the Mocs "Deadly" defense green with frustration, losing both their games by a gets more impressive each week. The Bulldogs really grand total of 6 points. But the way the Georgia Tennessee at Auburn have a bone to pick after UTC embarrassed them 28-7 Bulldogs are chewing up anyone they can sink their The Auburn Pussy Cats who, believe it or not, are on TV last season. But after the Dogs are finished teeth into, the Frogs are about to be stuck again. By ranked in the Top 20, have had the greatest difficulty wrestling with the Mocs* Big D, they'll be lucky to pick the time these Junkyard Dogs get finished, the Frogs defeating such notorious patsies as TCU and Duke up their bones and get out of there. won't have a leg to hop on. (both finished 2-8-1 in 1979, and are 0-2 thus far in UTC by 2. GEORGIA by 27. 1980). I'm surprised Auburn is ranked in the Top 200. Memphis State at Georgia Tech But you can bet the Tigers will be fired up and ready to do some extensive clawing when the Vols come into This game sets loser against loser and may ETSU at Appalachian State town. determine who is the worse major independent team The ETSU Sharkbaits have been blown out of the in the South. Both teams are 0-2 in 1980 and are Despite Tennessee's tendency to choke in the big water by everyone they have faced this season, and ones, Johnny Major's men will put it all together for averaging only 7 points per game. Georgia Tech you can bet they'll walk the plank again this week. The this game. The Auburn Cats will run through all nine opponents are averaging over 35 points per contest, ASU Mountaineers are so mad over last week's loss to lives before the Orangemen are finished putting the while MSU's are averaging nearly 50. So this contest UTC, they plan to blow the Bucs peglegs off. The squeeze on them. boils down to a question of who will screw up least. Swashbunglers are about to be sunk again. TENNESSEE by 21. Will the Tigers trip over their tails, or will the .APPY STATE by 17. Yellowjackets fall flat on their stingers? GEORGIA TECH by 10. Florida bv 10 over Mississippi State Furman by 7 over VMI Mississippi by 21 over Tulane LSU by 24 over Rice Kentucky by 42 over Bowling Green Virginia Tech by 35 over James Madison Pinball Davidson by 37 over Southwestern Pool Tables Giant Screen TV Last Week's Games

Purvis picked Alabama by 17 Tennessee by 21 Marshall by 7 Auburn by 21 Furman by 4 Georgia by 10 Mississippi State by 10 Florida by 7 DOC Appy State by 7 Kentucky by 3 LSU by 14 ETSU by 7 Wake Forest by 21 Virginia Tech by 28 Holiday's Davidson by 14 Florida State by 7 This Week's Record 11-5 Saloon Final Outcome Alabama 59 — Mississippi 35 Tennessee 35 — Washington State 23 VMI 17 - Marshall 3 Auburn 35 - Duke 28 UTC Students get Furman 28 — Western Carolina 14 Georgia 20 — Clemson 16 60 oz. Pitcher of Beer Mississippi State 24 — Vanderbilt 10 Florida 45 - Georgia Tech 12 UTC 14 - Appy State 7 $2.50 with ID-Wed. Night Indiana 36 - Kentucky 30 LSU 23 - Colorado 20 Southeastern Louisiana 7 — ETSU 3 Wake Forest 24 - The Citadel 7 Sandwiches, Pizza Virginia Tech 7 - William & Mary 3 602 Cherokee Blvd. Lafayette 27 — Davidson 20 (Across from the Black Angus) Florida State 63 — East Carolina 7 bi Phone 756-9040 Season's Average .808 j September 26, 19S0 The University Echo Page 13 Mocs MVP * continued from page 11. spectacular and possibly the most painful tackle of the game. Running at full speed, Russ unloaded a ferocious blow just as the ball arrived upon ASU's Rick Beasley who was running a sideline streak. Beasley miraculously held on to the ball, however, showing why he is All-American material. In the game, Russ had a total of 3 sacks for a net loss of 25 yards. He also tied for team leadership in the most solo tackles and ranked fourth in total hits. Russ is used to playing for a winner. His high school, Cincinnati Moeller, was undefeated national champions during Russ' junior and senior years. In At halftime of the Appy State game, former UTC Scrappy Moore Inducted Into mentor Scrappy Moore was inducted into the National fact, at one time Russ had played in 48 straight high Hall Of Fame Photo by John Wilaon Hall of Fame. school and college games without a loss. Russ, who 10 carries for a staqgering average per carry of 13.? hauled in numerous high school honors and 3 Richard, who was chosen MVP earlier in the year game's leading rusher. Durden picked up 132 yards on interceptions in one game as a UTC freshman, plans for the Jacksonville State game, was also a standout in yards. Gwain also scored the game winning TD on a to become a high school, and eventually a college, high school. In one high school contest, Richard spectacular 82 yard dash in the 3rd quarter. coach upon graduation. picked off 2 passes and blocked 3 punts. For his Willis Yates was a standout defensive stalwart for Russ was certainly invaluable for keeping ASU off performance against Appy State, Richard was also the Mocs. Willis led the team with 11 tackles (6 solos, 5 the scoreboard, but his co-MVP is possibly the man chosen Southern Conference Defensive Player of the assists) and stopped two Mountaineer comeback most responsible for getting the Mocs on. Week. Richard plans to work with underprivileged attempts in the 2nd half with interceptions. children after graduation. Mike Smith gained 104 of the game's toughest yards Moc interceptions Several other players also made significant on 13 carries and also picked up 5 of the Mocs' 12 first contributions to the Mocs' team effort victory. Gwain clowns. Punter Billy Todd Gray came through time Richard Ward opened the second half by picking off Durden, who after this game became the Southern and again with good punts under extremely adverse a Steve Brown aerial and returning it 20 yards to the Conference's all time leading ground gainer, was the c onditions. Gray's longest punt went for 51 yards. ASU 27. Though the Mocs failed to punch the ball in for a score, they did keep Appy State deep in their own territory. So, three plays after the Mountaineers regained possession, Richard went to work again. Ward picked off his second pass in less than 4 minutes and this time, to make things easier for the offense, returned it 30 yards to the 3. setting up UTC's first score. These two interceptions were the keys to shifting the momentum to the Mocs. Richard was not only vital in getting the offense going, he also played a solid defensive game. When he drew the assignment of covering Beasley, he was all over the All-American like skin on an apple. Richard batted down at least one pass which would have been a certain Mountaineer touchdown.

Mon. • Thurs. — 11:00 to 1 a.m. Fri.-Sat.- 11:00 -2:30 a.m. I• Conveniently located at UTC Campus 500 Palmetto at 5th Street Give your country Phone: 266-7444 I • Happy Hour: a college education. 3:30 - 6:30 Sun - Fri The United States Army needs highly motivated young men and women to serve in responsible leadership positions as officers on active duty and in the Call In ahead of time tor your I Reserves. order ft you lite. Today, the demands on a young officer are tougher than ever. You not only have to manage people, but money and materials as well. To make more im­ portant planning decisions than most young executives. And then carry those decisions out. These are the reasons why Army ROTC courses are offered on campus at hundreds of colleges and universities. So that students can acquire the lead­ ership training, the ability to perform under pressure, so important to us. Army ROTC benefits are as great as the demands. Scholarship opportunities. A monthly allowance of $100 (up to 20 months) during your last two years of college. Practical management experience applicable in civilian life as well as military. And a starting salary of $10,000. So if you're thinking about what to do with your college education, consider what your country can do with it. Then look into Army ROTC. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. For more information, contact: Captain Greg Andrews Military Science Department L I U8 Holt Hall mssmsMwsswsMsmsMssmsMmsm Page 14 The University Echo September 26, 1980

the Association for Campus Entertainment presents FforyJ^ This week's co-MVP — Russ Huesman Position — Free Safety THE Classification — Junior FA NTASTIC Major — Business Education ANIMATION FESTFVA L Students $1.50 Oct. 1 Public $2.50 8:15 pm in Grote 129. This weeks co-MVP - Richard Ward Position — Cornerback Classification — Sophomore Major — Human Services Management

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Mocs win 14-7 continued from 1 Howell's PAT was true and at the 9:24 mark of the third frame it was a tie ballgame. Three minutes passed before UTC's Gwain Durden took a handoff from his own 18, swept right, picked up a good block and was off to the races for 82 yards and what proved to be the Moc's icing on the cake. This run was special for another reason. Gwain Photo by John Wil eon Durden set a new Southern Conference career rushing record and by game's end had increased his total career rushing record to an impressive 3,092. Howell's boot was perfect and UTC led for the first time. It was a margin that the Mocs would not relinquish as the rest of the struggle was defensive in nature with neither team reaching pay dirt again. The final gun sounded as a 50 yard ASU desperation pass flew harmlessly over the head of the nearest Mountaineer receiver. With this win UTC has partially paved its way to the Southern Conference championship. If the Mocs can kick the offense in gear and also maintain the defenses' intense level of play, UTC may very well obtain its goal of a bowl invitation. The Mocs are at the Bulldogs of Citadel this Saturday at 7:30 in Charleston. Be there, aloha!

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UTC NEWS a Mamoranda is provided to the Echo by Ihe Office of Information Services Faculty/staff contributions should be addressed to Terry Hamnck. publications editor Deadline for submissions to UTC NEWS is noon Friday of each week (unless otherwise announced) for publication in the next UTC NEWS & Memoranda week's Echo $61,869 Awarded to UTC American Paintings UTC has been awarded a federal grant of The grant will be used: $61,869 by the Department of Health and Human (1) to provide services to families under stress at Fine Arts Services to help expand and improve the training to prevent foster placement of their of students planning careers in child welfare and children, A display of "Twentieth Century American social work. (2) to develop plans and provide services to Painting," an inaugural exhibit for the Dorothy Patten Fine Arts Series, is being shown in the "With 500,000 American children living in children who require foster care to enable gallery of the UTC Fine Arts Center now through foster care, and family problems becoming more them to return to their parents as soon as October 3. complex," said Department Secretary Patricia possible, and The exhibit is a representative collection on Harris, "there is an urgent need to develop a cadre (3) to speed the adoption process for children loan to UTC from the Whitney Museum of of highly trained child welfare workers." unable to return to their families, especially American Art in New York City, the High Museum A survey conducted for the Department of older, handicapped, and minority children. of Art in Atlanta, and the Brooks Memorial Art Health and Human Services indicated that out of The grant was one of 133, totaling $5.5 million, Gallery in Memphis, and the Georgia Museum of 1.8 million children who received family and child awarded to institutions across the country. Art in Athens. services during 1977, 1.3 million were assisted by According to George Cress, UTC art staff members with no specialized training other department head, the exhibit contains 22 worksvby than that acquired on the job. internationally known artists in oils, watercolor, tempera, and other mediums. "We are honored to have such a distinguished Fowler To Speak on Crisis collection appear in the Fine Arts Center gallery as the inaugural exhibit of the Dorothy Patten Fine Arts Series," Cress said. "Certainly we are Intervention especially grateful to the Community Foundation of Dr. Rod Fowler, UTC associate professor of in Crisis Intervention, and as the Director of the Chattanooga for awarding the University a $5,000 Special Education and Counseling, has been invited Southeastern Institute on Crisis Intervention and grant which made the exhibit possible on this by the UT Institute for Public Service to address Hostage Negotiation. campus." the Tennessee Association of College and Fowler is the only civilian member of the Other contributors to the Dorothy Patten Fine University Security Administration at its October Chattanooga Police Department's Special Weapons Arts Series include the UC Foundation, Chattem, 16-17 meeting in Cookville, Tennessee. Fowler will and Tactics Team (SWAT) and serves as advisor Inc., the National Endowment for the Arts, the speak on the topics of Crisis Intervention and to the SWAT teams of the police departments of Tennessee Arts Commission, and the Southern Hostage Negotiation. Red Bank, Cleveland, and LaFayette, Georgia. Arts Federation. A member of the UTC faculty since 1976, The Institute for Public Service consists of a UTC Fine Arts Center gallery hours are from Fowler received a B.S. from Lock Haven State, an group of related agencies, established by state 9-4 weekdays. Admission is free. M.A. from California State University at San Diego, legislation, to draw on the broad resources of the and the Doctorate from Ball State University. He University of Tennessee to provide expert services serves annually as the guest speaker on Hostage to business, industry, government, and the Negotiations at the National Institute for Training professions.

Upcoming . . .

September 26: Baroque Ensemble concert, directed by Barbara Creider, in the Vine Street Auditorium beginning at 12:20 p.m. Free admission.

September 27: UTC versus The Citadel, there, 7:30 p.m.

October 1: Workshop on Preparing the Proposal Budget will be conducted by Lucy Henry and Joseph Curtis from 10-11:30 a.m. in conference rooms 2 and 3 of the University Center. Discussion will include steps for preparing budgets, UTC fiscal policies, indirect costs, and matching funds. Call 4431 to register.

October 1-2: Health Awareness Days Captain Joseph R. Boessen, (left) assistant professor of military science, was recently [featuring exhibits and free testing from 10:00 a.m. awarded the Army Commendation Medal, First Oak Leaf Cluster, for exceptionally to 3:00 p.m. in the University Center. Free tests meritorious service. Lt. Col. James E. Mossburg, professor of military science who include pulmonary function, hearing, and vision. presented the award at ceremonies held on campus, said, " During his three years of Blood Assurance will be taking donations. service to the University, Captain Boessen reorganized the First Year Basic Course into a program which attracted a great number of students. His accomplishments have October 2-3: AEC/UTC film series features brought great credit to himself and the United States Army/' Lancelot of the Lake at 8:00 p.m. in 129 Grote. Tommy E. Torbert, (right) assistant professor of military science, was promoted to Winner of the Critics Prize at the Cannes Film the rank of major in the U.S. Army at recent ceremonies held at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Festival, Lancelot is Director Robert Bresson's Torbert was also awarded the Army Commendation Medal, First Oak Leaf Cluster, for depiction of the last days of the quest for the Holy exceptionally meritorious achievement while serving as the Personnel Officer of the 1980 Grail and the end of the age of chivalry. ROTC basic camp. Admission: $1.50, student; $2.50, adult. October 3: Faculty recital featuring Phyllis Tht Univttaity o( T«rwieaaa» at ChaltarKKiga (low no« d«Kr«r«n»tt agamat proapacliva or currarit atud^ r*qu»ementt of Tula DX of thi Education Amendment* ol 1972. Iha Rehabilitation Act o( 1973. and other applicable alalule* Inquiries and charge* ol vwlaiion ol ihia poky ahould be directed loDr Charlea M Sahadi, soprano, at 8:15 p.m. in the Fine Arts Temple. Executive Vice Chancellor Center auditorium. Free Admission.