Serving the University Community Since 1906 The IJnhroity Echo Volume #6/ Issue 12 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga November 15,1985

"You'd better be good to me. db® 2/November 15, 1985 An informed student is a safe student

By Esther Mendez Echo Investigations Editor This is part two of a two part series.

With 78 percent of campus crime involving personal of thinking about attack prevention. This way, it would theft, Richard Brown, director of UTC Securtiy, come naturally, even during high-stress periods like mentioned several measures students could use to exam times. protect their property. One of these, Operation He suggested that students always have their keys in Identification, is a program Brown instituted last year. hand when walking to their cars. "We (Security) have This entails students etching personal goods with the advantage of being able to sit back and watch you," identifing marks such as social security numbers or birth he said. Women are especially vulnerable in parking dates. "This makes stolen property harder to fence areas because their keys invariably end up at the bottom because these numbers can be traced," Brown said, "It of their purses. "We've seen women hurrying to their eliminates the fence as a middle man." cars and then taking 45 seconds to one minute to look Locking valuables out of sight also cuts down on theft, through their purses, find their keys, stop to pick up a Brown said, "Don't leave them (personal items) in the dropped books, billfolds and compacts and then get in front seat, even if the doors are locked. It only takes the car." This time spent hunting for keys is a high- 10-30 seconds for a good car thief to break in. Don't vulnerability period in terms of being attacked, he said. provide them with a gift." Brown also recommended that students think about Brown asked students to think smart in terms of what they will do if confronted with an attacker and then personal protection. "If there are unknown people in the try to implement that plan if ever attacked. dormitories—challenge them. Ask them 'May 1 help "There are two types of resistance," against an attack. you?' and judge their reactions. If they react oddly, take Brown said, but especially in a rape situation. The first a good look at them (in order to provide a good type of resistance is active. "Do something to take the description), then call security." guy's mind off the attack. Hit him, mace him, He also urged students to lock their dorm rooms. "The scream...try to temporarily disarm the assailant." best lock in the world isn't any good if it isn't used." he However, Brown added that clear thinking is the key said. He also asked students not to loan their keys, in this type of resistance. "If you are 10 minutes from saying it was against UTC policy as well as being unsafe. nowhere and you get away for 10 seconds...where will The biggest factor affecting attack prevention is not you run? You also need to think about whether the "looking like a victim. Don't look like a country boy in assuilant will hurt you worse if you resist," he said. the big city," he said. When walking alone, look The second type of resistance is passive."Talk to the assertive. "I don't mean you should get the 'Rambo' guy. Ask him why he is doing this. Believe it or not, this syndrome," he kidded, "just look oncoming strangers often works." In case of rape, "do anything you want in the eye. Statistics show that robbers, muggers and to do," Brown said. "Tell him you have AIDS or a rapist don't want to be recognized." venereal disease. Urinating or defecating can also take Brown also said that the time a student is most his mind off the attack. Remember that this guy is trying vulnerable is when they need to be most aware of their to hurt you-no one is going to pass judgement on surroundings. "We (UTC Security) know that the college you,"he said. years can be a very stressful time, especially during mid­ "Either way, each type of resistance is a very personal terms and exams. Your mind is 1,000 miles away and thing. We (Security) can't tell you what to do in any given you don't think about attack prevention." Potential situation. Just do the best you can do to get yourself UTC Security Is ready to help If you can't fight off your attackers realize this, he said. out of the situation." attacker. The best thing to do, Brown said, is to get in the habit

Mayor of Atlanta Andrew Young speaks on world peace

Echo Staff Report With the topic of world peace at hand. Andrew representatives. Now with 159 representatives, the UN as a member of the Cabinet and the National Securitv Young's speech at UTC will be very timely. is the only international organization seeking to reach Council from Jan. 1977 to Sept. 1979. Young becamf Young, a clergyman, civil rights leader, congressman. world peace by peaceful means and resolving Atlanta's mayor in Jan. of 1982 and re-elected in Sept United States Ambassador to the United Nations and international tensions. 1985. now mayor of Atlanta. Ga., will address the purpose of When the UN was established, its goals included "to Young is a graduate of Howard University and the the United Nations in a speech intitled "Prospects for maintain international peace and security." "to develop Hartford Theological Seminary. World Peace. The Role of the UN Today," on Wednes­ friendly relations among nations." and "to be a center The speech is sponsored by the Arts & Educati<>: day, Nov. 22. at 7:30 p.m. at the University Center. for harmonizing the actions of nations." Council, the United Nations Association/Chattanooga Center. Young was appointed as a US ambassador to the UN and UTC. The UN was established in 1945 with 50 international in 1976. during the Carter Administration He served November 15, 1985/3 SGA News 1 By Suzy-Q Walters Icho Editor The Student Government, once again, could not his own handwriting could a voter take it in the voting the SGA voted to have the senate minutes be kept in finish business during its regular meeting on Tuesday, area if it was kept concealed. The bill passed 15-6. better shape. As examples of the "mess," the senators Nov. 12, because of a lack of quorum, at least 16 out Hammett said he wanted everything "in black and white" said that according to records, Senator Becky Bass was 0f the 24 senators had to be present. to cut down on judgement calls. voting on issues before she was appointed and Senator Before losing quorum, the SGA passed the second The next bill, sponsored by Senator Paul Ludwig, Rob Benas should no longer be a senator. Edwards and required voting on the constitutional change defining the appropriated $400 to the Sequoya Review, the UTC Weinthal said the names and situations were duties of the executive assistants, and limited the number literary magazine, for prize money. The bill passed insignificant, however, the records do need to be kept to one assistant for the president and one assistant for unanimously. in better shape. The bill passed 18-1. the vice president. The bill, sponsored by Treasurer Ludwig also sponsored a priority item to appropriate The final bill on the agenda was left open because the Joanie Sompayrac, passed 16-4 and must now be voted $1226 to the Rowing Club, which is not recognized by senate no longer had quorum. The bill, sponsored by on by the student body in the upcoming fall election. the Athletic Department as a team, for equipment and Dearing and Vice President Bud Jackson, asked that the In new business, the senate passed two bills sponsored team uniforms. Jenny Mesmer, a member of the rowing SGA donate $500 to the Hunger Awareness Week by Elections Commissioner Drew Hammett dealing with team, said the equipment would aid in competition and Fund. the technicalities of the election. The first bill defined the teaching new rowers. The bill passed unanimously. Dave Roberts, assistant to the Dean of Students, said polling area, where the voting actually takes place, as In another priority item, Hammett asked senate that the SGA could not give out money unless there was the space within a 25 foot radius of the center column approval of nine poll workers. The bill passed 18-1. an actual bill or invoice. in the main lobby of the University Center. This bill was After several friendly amendments, the SGA passed Before the senate lost quorum, President Dearing had passed unanimously. a bill to have refreshments at the next three senate said he would change the bill to buy 500 Mocaid buttons The next bill restricted campaigning outside the poll meetings, with the intent that the refreshments will bring from the freshmen at Oak Street at $1 each. However, area, and stated that voters could not carry flyers, more students to the meetings. The bill passed 14-5-1. the meeting was adjourned before the bill was voted on. stickers, pins or badges with the candidates name or logo A letter to be written by President Billy Dearing to give Senator Slemp said he was upset that so many appearing on them. the SGA's "support, encouragement and appreciation" senators left the meeting before business was finished. Senator Pam Ross asked it a student could carry a to Tennessee Governor Lamar Alexander failed 16-8-1. Dearing said that if the senate could give money for pizza list of people he wanted to vote for. Then Senator Tim The bill was sponsored by Senators Edwards and parties and refreshments, they should be able to give Slemp said each "collation" would have a list printed, Weinthal. money for world hunger. and that would be the same as a flyer. The bill was In another bill sponsored by Edwards and Weinthal, amended to say that only if something was written in

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For more information, contact: UT Center lor Extended Learning 420 Communications Bldg. The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37996 PUBLICATION EDITOR Phone (615) 974-5134 Editor of the Echo Newspaper Please send me the UT college correspondence course Deadline to apply catalog. November 18, 1985 5:00 PM Nam*! Applications Available Adrlrsss C;ty St«t« Zip Rm. 216 University Center utc 4/November 15, 1985 Foreign students enjoy US Christmas By Raymond Morgan Echo News Editor International students can spend Christmas with other dates for CIH are Dec. 20-Jan. 3. The cost is only a $20 265-2227. students from foreign countries thanks to programs registration fee. Transportation to and from the houses Tom Lane, Presbyterian Ministries director, said he sponsored by Campus Ministries and SGA. must be paid for by the student. was glad that this program could help foreign students. Christmas International House (CIH), sponsored by An SGA bill, sponsored by Sen. Janice Horton, has "These students are the cream of the crop in their Presbyterian Ministries, is sending qualified applicants to allocated money for the students who wish to participate countries. It can be a good cultural exchange. Maybe one of 54 houses in 24 states. These houses provide and cannot afford the cost of transportation. A sum of through this we can help promote world peace." room and board for the holidays. Entertainment and not more than $100 a person is available for those who The other organization involved in this is Friendship tours of each area will be offered for the students. The have a real need. If interested, call Tom Lane at International House. It is very much like CIH. It is sponsored by Baptist churches. There are two main differences, according to Campus Ministries President Jim Moore. The first is that the registration fee is only $10. The second is that they are sponsoring a house here in Chattanooga. The students will be staying in local residents' homes from Dec. 21-Jan. 1. "We'll be doing Then get in on the ground floor in our utdergradtute officer • Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week a lot with the students. There will be entertainment, tours commissioning program You could start planning on a career summer session like the men in this ad have And also have some great • You can take free civilian flying lessons and a cultural exchange night. I'm really looking forward advantages like • You're commissioned upon graduation to it," Moore said. • Earning $100 a month during the school year If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps Any international student interested in either program • As a freshman or sophomore, undergraduate officer commission- can pick up registration forms in the Admissions office. you could complete your basic train­ ing program. You could The deadline for returning the applications is Dec. 6 but ing during two six-week summer start off making more applicants are urged to turn them in sooner. "The spots Wmttomovetha n $17,000 a year. sessions and earn more than $1100 are going fast," Lane said. during each session up quickly? W-bakwgixato&odmaL Students to vote on three isuues during the Fall Election By Valerie Hoffman Echo News Writer On Nov. 18-19, the polls will open at 9 a.m., and students will be voting on three items in the fall SGA elections. One of the most important of these issues is the twelve SGA senate positions that are up for re-election. This week qualified applicants will be campaigning. Of equal interest (and controversy) is the issue of establishing an ethics committee to the SGA. The purpose of the committee, composed of three senators, one student at large and a chairman appointed by the president, would be active involvment and keen observation of more conduct or misconduct of SGA officals. Questionable incidents, concerning SGA matters only would be reviewed. The committee would then determine whether senate action should be taken. According to SGA Adisor Dave Roberts, the current system under which the SGA operates, does not have an appropriate policy or procedure to fully investigate matters such as the earlier questioned conduct of SGA President Billy Dearing. The final issue in the election is an opinion poll asking See Capt. Weinstein at the University Center on Nov. 18-19 students what is felt about UTC mascot Mighty Moc; whether students want to keep the "Shoe" or not. If the or call 1-800-621-5510 poll shows negative student response for the mascot, SGA will request its removal. u> November 15, 1985/ Football Mocs heads into SC finale Review

By Cheryl Snyder Echo Sports Editor If you do not like a story with a sad ending then read Tech got a 15 yard incentive with unsportmanlike to the Mocs 10 yard line. no further. For a Moc fan—a true blue (and gold) fan— conduct called on the Mocs, but found the UTC defense Two plays later The Mocs were not merely trailing but the tale of the Saturday, Nov. 9, football game is a tear too tough a force to contend with and settled for a field lagging behind the Yellow Jackets, 18-7. UTC pass jerker. goal after being stopped on the Mocs 15 yard line. attempts to Mitch Fontenot, Barner, and Quinton Alford "I've never been in one (game) where I felt like we It is not an exaggeration to say the fourth quarter was failed and even Smith showed the effects of the choking were in complete control and all of a sudden you an entirely different ballgame. Realizing they had better tension with a 27 yard punt. couldn't stick your fingers in enough holes to stop the get on the ball, literally, the Jackets scored a touchdown Still in Moc territory, the Jackets spent about 60 dam," said head coach Buddy Nix. in the first two minutes of the last quarter with a pass seconds on three rushing plays and an incomplete pass The Mocs scored the first touchdown of the game on play good for the 71 yards to the goal line. before sending the ball through the uprights. a stroke of luck when Koontz dropped a snap The heat generated by the 9-7 Georgia Tech lead was Two more touchdown by the Tech completed the intended for a field goal attempt. hot enough to undo the Moc's offensive glue. On UTC's Mocs nightmare and left the team a physical wreck. Koontz recovered the ball and his composure long second possession of the quarter, two incomplete passes "We've got twelve starters who can't hit a lick," enough to whip the ball to Byron Holmes who shimmied from Tim Couch to Alan Barner could only be reported Nix of his players' physical condition on across the goal line with nine seconds remaining in the superceded by two QB sacks. Monday, Nov. 11. "We're going out in sweats today." first half. The first sack pushed the Mocs back 11 yards while Hopefully a week will be enough time for the Mocs How good the Mocs must have felt entering the locker the second found Couch down in the endzone for a GT to recuperate and get ready for a Southern Conference room with a 7-0 lead over the infamous Tech, but not safety. win over Virginia Military Institute in the last home game even UTC's defense could keep the Yellow Jackets off The Mocs kicked off but found themselves in deep of the season. the score board. trouble when Georgia Tech returned the ball 65 yards Nine minutes into the third quarter Billie Smith punted 40 yards to put the ball into the endzone. Taking possession on the 20, Georgia Tech made a 65 yard drive in seven plays. Preview

By Robb Baker and Amy Richter Echo Sports Writers The race in the Southern Conference could hardly be any tighter with two games remaining in the 1985 football season. Along with the Southern Conference championship (forget about the rings guys) is an automatic bid to the Division 1-AA playoffs. No bogus writers or coaches poll determines this division's National Champ. It strictly comes down to who beats whom. But first, ya gotta get there. Three teams have more than a realistic chance of capturing the championship. The front-runner for the title is the Furman Paladins. They, to use an old cliche, control their own destiny. With a 4-0 conference record the once defeated and second ranked Paladins must defeat The Citadel this week and the Mocs the following week. Another team within striking distance of the league crown (and the only SC team to defeat UTC) is Appy a game, then the UTC-Furman game will produce the problem, will they? State. They obviously cannot lose either of their two SC conference winner. Finally, UTC could lose to VMI Prediction remaining games and must also depend on a Moccasin and beat Furman in the season finale and put Appy State Amy: This is my typically optimistic prediction for both victory over Furman to gain the playoff bid. (assuming they win their next two) into a tie. The berth the VMI game and the Southern Conference Champ. And who is the third contending team you ask? You goes to the Mountaineers because this year Furman has All year long people have said to me, "You always pick needn't, really. We wouldn't be writing this article if UTC one less conference game on their schedule putting them the Mocs to win because you don't want anyone to be did not also have a hand in the pot so to speak. The in the uneviable position of possibly losing the SC title mad at you." Wrong. I honestly believed, with the Mocs are 4-1 and tied in the conference with Appy State, on a technicality. Sort of like a soap opera, ain't it? possible exception of Georgia Tech, that the Mocs could 0ne half a game behind Furman. This is all speculation. Before any thoughts of win all their games. And, once again, I believe good For the Mocs to take the title outright, this is the pattern defending the conference title can be considered, the fortune will shine itself upon UTC and the Mocs will win 'he remainder of the season must follow. One: UTC Mocs must deal with the VMI Keydets. VMI shoulders not only against the Keydets, 31-14, but will also come must defeat VMI this weekend and Furman the week a 2-6-1 record thus far and are matched against the 5-4 away with the conference title, beating Furman the a»er. Two: Appy State must lose one of their two Mocs. following week while Appy State loses one of its two remaining games with either Marshall or ETSU. Ironic It has already been made evident how important a remaining games. The nice guys are going to finish first. tnough this may sound, pray hard for a Marshall victory victory is to UTC. As a result, an emotion charged Robb: The Mocs may not be the guys in the "white hats," 0ver Appy State because relying on ETSU would be contest should be expected. Hopefully the Mocs, after but they have definitely gelled into a good football team similar to relying on a dry winter in Chattanooga. being banged up by a rather large Georgia Tech team and earnest SC conference contender. UTC's Let us look at a few other possibilities. Perhaps UTC last week, can work that emotion to their advantage. A opportunistic defense should force the pass-happy wins the remainder of their games as does Appy State. team which cannot pump itself up for games as Keydets into enough mistakes to forge a 24-10 victory. Sony gang! Appy State gets the bid due to their 25-0 important as ones upcoming probably doesn't deserve As for the conference crown, I'll just take a wait-and- defeat of the Mocs earlier this year. If Appy State loses a conference title. But then, the Mocs won't have that see approach. /November 15, 1985 Mocs previewed in Blue-Gold game

By Chandler Kennedy Echo Sports Writer The '85-'86 Mocs started their season Tuesday to tie the game but Lance Fulse quickly regained the lead evening with the annual Blue-Gold charity game at the for the Gold with a short jumper. This lead only lasted roundhouse arena. The fourth annual game is a fund a short while due to six unanswered pts. by the Blue. raiser for the Chattanooga Lions Club and the Retinitis The Blue team continued it's lead for a long 14 minutes Pigmentosa Association. with the largest lead being 10 pts. at 67-57. The game had all the excitement of a Moc contest. The game became tied when Maurice Head, coming Many fast breaks, dunks and outside shooting. The game off the bench hit a layup after a Gibson steal. Gold then started out quick paced and aggressive with the regained the lead when Carliss Jeter hit both ends of Gold,(Bobby Hines, Tim Ferguson, Lance Fulse, Carliss a one & one. The lead then changed hands two times Jeter and John Gibson) taking an early lead which held until regulation play ended. The overtime play would for five minutes. But the Blue, (Cornelius Crank, John consist of one 3 minute period, and excitement mounted McCloud, Eugene Deal, James Hunter and Dwight in the roundhouse as to who would be the Blue-Gold Harris) would not let the Gold run away with the game. champion of 1985. In the first half the lead changed twice and the game Harris opened the overtime period with a layup off was tied five times. The key point to determine the the jump ball, followed by two free throws by Head and closeness of the game was the fact that the largest lead a free throw by Gibson which made the score Gold-87, of the half was six points. Blue-86. James Hunter then hit two free throws to take Some moments in a Moc contest are better than the lead by a point. Hunter had a chance to ice the game others, in the first half Cornelius Crank gave the crowd with two more free throws but failed on both attempts. something to get excited about. Crank was most Carliss Jeter then took matters into his own hands by impressive with two thunderous dunks which brought sinking a 12-footer with one tic left on the clock to win back memories of Gerald Wilkins. Other strong it for the Gold. performances in the first half were given by Gold player This game is a fund raiser but also gives new head Tim Ferguson who showed his shooting touch after coach Mack McCarthy a chance to look at his squad in sitting out a year by sinking 8 first half pts. Eugene Deal a typical game situation. Coach McCarthy was pleased also had a good first half, scoring 12 pts. with the night saying,"There were good signs out there, At the end of the first half one could tell it was going everyone played well in spurts." Of course as a coach to be a barnburner down to the wire. The score stood he also had some critical comments concerning the at Gold-39 and Blue-37. A tight game with thrills and teams performance. He said,"We need to take better chills was sure to ensue. The players jogged into the care of the basketball." locker rooms ready for a rest but anxious to prove their The next time the Mocs take the court will be this worth in the second half. Saturday against Marathon Oil, 1:30 p.m. at the Roundhouse.

The second half opened with a 16-footer from Hunter James Hunter laya one in tor Blue team. Volleyball program stands strong

By Cheryl Snyder Echo Sports Editor Building a sports program takes time, meticulous care Simpson proved to be a most valuable player with her and a good foundation. Head coach Tony Jadin's care hitting strength. and patience paid off in the '85 season giving UTC's "Mary Simpson came along really real," said Jadin. women's volleyball program the strong foundation upon "She did a real good job hitting on the outside. Both which to build. she and Kim Huskey played well on the outside." The Lady Mocs closed out the season with a hard This season can definitely be classified as a rebuilding played match against Furman in the Southern year after the team suffered a clearing of the roster last Conference tournament at Appalachian State University year mainly due to grade problems. on Friday, Nov. 8. "We have some girls who have higher GPA's this Ending on the back side of a 15-7 score in the first time," commented Jadin. "I don't foresee any grade game, the women tightened up and pulled off two games problems." victories in the second and fourth rounds of play. Another positive for the team in terms of next year Furman's Lady Paladins won the third match and the is attitude. According to the head coach, the women fifth (15-12). "Have a good feeling about UTC."School satisfaction "We did as well as we could," stated Jadin. "At the plays a primary role in program development. end we just had a couple little breakdowns with a few Only a few spots will be available on next year's team serving and receiving errors." with only team captian Kaynette Williams graduating. The heavily freshmen-laden team went into the match Jadin is looking for prospects from the Chattanooga area ready for action, but actual play revealed the and MaryvilIe,Tn. inexperience and tentativeness present in the young Next year's program looks strong and may soon players. become a winning tradition at UTC. The key to success, "We went as far as we could with the group we had," according to Jadin, is if the present teammates "stay commented Jadin. together for a few years" and get some goals Lady Mocs are surronded by talent and youth. Returning to the court after a slight knee injury, Mary accomplished. November 15, 1985/ Lady Mocs ready for winning season

By Gary Paul Echo Sports Writer Quick, name a UTC varsity team that points and 10.4 rebounds in her last lack the aggression to compete against has won the last four Southern games of the season. She and Kirk will players their own size. "They have to Conference championships. control the Moc's inside game, returning adjust to the game," said Fanning. Time's up. The correct answer is the to the hiqh and low post positions. Coach Fanning is beginning her tenth Lady Mocs Basketball team. If you didn't This season, the Lady Mocs will have season, with a career record of 164-97. know that, you need to see these ladies more experienced players on the court. She is a former Lady Moc basketball give ball handling lessons to the likes of Along with Kirk and Bush, returning player. Auburn, Vanderbilt, Georgia, and a forwards Cindy Stuart, Detrius Hill, and As with all varsity teams, the Lady school that really deserves a good Kendra Bell will be adding points from Mocs need strong student support. whipping by the Mocs...Georgia Tech. that shooting slot. "Audience development is a high There wril be 13 home games, beginning In the shooting guard positions are priority for us this year. We want to have with a Dec. 5 match-up against Mercer veterans Lori McCord and Jaci Corn. 2000 people attending our games University. McCord is a defensive standout and had consistently," said Fanning. "We want to "We have 9 people returning. Three of a 7 point average in her last game. Corn generate more enthusiasm because it those are starters," said Lady Moc head was a backup at shooting guard last year helps our girls." coach Sharon Fanning, who is entering with a 4.2 average. Though you may not see any dunks, her tenth year as coach. "We also have The new corp of freshmen will be the Lady Mocs show the same speed, ball 4 freshmen, so we have 13 people." adding height, as well as talent to the handling, and excitement as the men's Of those returners is last years "Super team. Penny Cruise and Stacey Mosley team. As a matter of fact, the ladies use Freshman" Regina Kirk. Kirk averaged are 6 foot 1 inch, Katrina Jackson is 5-11, a 30 second shot clock that keeps the 20.4 points and 9.7 rebounds a game in and Marcheta Winston is 5-8. game fast moving. And you don't know her first season here. She came just 5 "There's potential for all four to what you're missing until you've watched points shy of the UTC single scoring contribute. It's early to tell how quickly the so called "fairer sex" fight for a record. Kirk was honored with first team they will come along, a couple had rebound. There's not a scrappier team to status on the All-Southern Conference, trouble with conditioning and adjusting to be found on UTC's campus. Lori McCord tunes up for this year's B-ball season. Southern Conference tournament, the program," said Fanning, "but I've Chris Jordan/Echo Converse Classic Tournament, and the seeen a lot of improvement mentally and Freshman All-American teams. physically. Marcheta Winston is one of "Regina was our only player to average our best scorers." in double figures," said Fanning. "She will Fanning said that many girls, 6 foot and be the basis of our stats." taller, are use to playing against smaller Another standout will be Kim Bush. players in high school. When they Bush, a senior this year, averaged 15.6 become members of college teams, they ACE Soccer Mocs keep the faith presents

By Mark Vedder Echo Sports Writer Everyone wants to win but only a select classmen, for example Chip Maxwell, the few receive the pleasure of victory. This team will receive a well needed shot in the is the lesson the UTC soccer Mocs learned arm." Hardcore repeatedly throughout their '85 season. Keith Napier: "The team had a With only three wins the entire season the particularly rough time because of all the G0OTgt C Scott stars as a father rescuing bis daughter from child porongrafiby Mocs were forced not only to accept freshmen on the starting team, but next defeat but had to learn how to lose year freshman Chris Greco, a midfielder, positively. will probably be one of the team's main Wednesday, November 20 Impossible as it may seem UTC's playmakers." soccer team kept the faith throughout the Chris Cloud, team captain: "Temple, season and gave 100 percent in every Wesleyan and Sewanee had better Student tickets SI if bought before 4 p.m. at University Center Ticket Office match. This task was made almost beware. We will be coming after them insurmountable with the lack of campus with a passion along with any other team support, yet the players exhibited perhaps that happens to get in our way." Grote 129 8:15 PM the most team spirit and stick-to-it-iveness Though lacking a winning record, the of any UTC varsity team. year was full of many memorable After last year's losing season head moments with a swim in the Atlantic Sunday Series coach Art Goon and his players posted Ocean while in South Carolina, an indoor a positive outlook for the fall of '85. The soccer game at the Thunderbird Inn, and The Collector the sight of teammate Sami Ai-Orfali team fell short of its expectations, but the from the John Fowles' novel of a hank clerk who adds a beautiful woman to his butterfly ever positive Mocs refuse to let two less- hanging over the rail after The Game (an collection... than-spectacular seasons dim the outlook inside joke). for the future. The players are now gearing up for a 2 PM Raccoon Mtn. Rm. Doug Turner: "With so few upper winter season of indoor soccer, keeping classmen it was hard to find leadership at their feet warm in preparation for the '86 Admission $1.00 times. With the returning of upper- season. November 17 /November 15, 1985 Wrestlers fall into lineup for 85/ By Henry Lavendar Echo Sports Writer When searching for words to describe the 1985-86 spots. With challenge matches over, the Wrestlers will triplets, Chris Artalona, Craig Rose and Marc Allison. UTC Wrestling team, one can only say that the team turn their attention to the Clemson Tigers, their first test. Chris Artabona won the starting position. is very young, in age and experience, right down to the Starting for the Mocs at 118 lbs will be Ben Riechel, Tom Sell, a freshman from Ohio, won the 142 lbs coach. Yet on the other hand, there is an enormous a sophomore out to win the conference title which weight class due to injury to Sean Paige's ribs. In the amount of talent just waiting to explode. This talent bearely escaped him last season. Reichel won his 150 lbs weight class, co-captain Dan Matback will fill the comes through in freshmen who were state champions challenge match by a pin over Tom Herring. shoes of John Feldhacker, last years conference from the respected states of Florida, Alabama, Georgia At 126 Clarence "Squirrel" Arrington of Alabama, champion. and Louisianna. beat out a strong Ed "Cajun" Roane of Louisianna. The Coming into the 158 lbs class, freshman Eric Phillips This wear's team will start seven freshmen out of ten 134 lbs class turned out to be a classic battle of the Florida should get his chance pretty easily without the threat of Inside Intramurals By Sally Jane Wade Echo Sports Writer It seems like only yesterday that the Intramurals for the fall of '85 swung into action, but they will soon be over, at least until the spring of '86. However, one of the best is yet to come. There is still preseason basketball to look forward to. The weather is still warm and football is still going on. It's getting closer and it will soon be here. What is it? The football championships are nigh. For the Independent Division is going to be open season. All teams are going to be placed in a ladder tournament and turned loose. The current top contender for the title is Metro Stars, the only undefeated team in the Independent Division. "We have Ted Kessler as quarterback," explained Tim Bishop, Metro Stars' lineman. "He can scramble and we have too much speed with the wide receivers for the other team's defenses to handle us." The Metro Stars are averaging about 40 points a game and Bishop predicts, "It will probably come down to us and Air Attack." The Greek Division is the competition to watch if you're not too familiar with flag football. If the Kappa Sig (red)/Pike game on Tuesday, Nov. 12, is any When you order from Serving Rivarview: Domino's Pizza, you're in indication of the rest of the Greek season, then a for a special delivery: 756-1362 newcomer to the sport can be assured of an exciting Fresh-from-the-oven pizza 1150 Hixson Pike evening as the fraternities put aside all sportsman-like made right to your order with top-quality ingredients. Hours; conduct to pursue Greek rivalries. And we deliver in less than 4:30PM-1AM Sun.-Thurs. At first they (the unidentified Intramural deities) were 30 minutes. 4:30PM-2AM Fri. & Sat. DOMINO'S just going to take the girl's team with the most wins and So when you want that declare them the winner. However, due to some griping special treatment, just pick PIZZA and serious bodily threats heavy consideration is being up the phone: Domino's DELIVERS given to the Girl's Division having a ladder tournament Pizza Delivers'! FREE. as well. In the ping pong tournament on Tuesday night, Nov. 12, in the UTC Gameroom Arena, the tension was hot 1 and only one player would come out on top. Danny i $1.00 Order a delicious large Woodard defeated Ming 21-19 and 21-18. It was Qaisor i pizza with any TWO Aziz over David Burton, 21-14 and 21-17. toppings and get $1.00 OFF OFF plus TWO 16 oz. It took three very intense games to herald the new PLUS non-returnable bottles champion but when the smoke cleared it was Aziz over of Coke'Classic! At Woodard, 21-17, 17-21 and 21-19. Said Aziz after his participating stores only. 2 COLAS! win, "It was a tough victory." Not valid with any other coupon or offer. The Novice Racquetball Tournament is coming up this Offer good thru 11/28/85 very weekend, Nov. 15 and 16. The last count had 24 entrants, so this should be a hard fought victory to say Our 12-slice large pizza the least. serves 4-6 persons. I S Please remember, the tournament will be held on Friday, Nov. 15 at 6 p.m and Saturday, Nov. 16 at 10 a.m. Play will be conducted at UTC's most fine Limited delivery areas Drivers carry under $20 ©1985 Domino's Pizza Inc Raquet Center, the place that has indoor tennis courts thai students complain about never being able to use. November 15, 1985/ /B6 season

two-year letterman Greg Hinkle. Hinkle and Coacn Reeves decided to redshirt the Rossville, Ga., native. In the 167 lbs division, co-captain Steve Logsdon will be the man. Logsdon, a sophomore from Cleveland, Tn., got the starting role last season at the mid-way point. Charlie Buckshaw, a Cory Pa. native, will get the call at 177 lbs after two-year starter and letterman Riche Boehning decided not to return. Jeff Ruffulo, who comes to the Mocs from Florhan, N.J., will be out indefinitly due to ligament damage to his thumb. Filling in for him at 190 lbs will be Chris Thornberry from Chatsworth, Ga. Rounding out this years grapplers at Heavyweight will be Mike Wallace from North Carolina. Wallace lost a close decision in the state tournament to Tony Mercer who decided to attend Appalachian State. Wallace who won the United States Wrestling Federation Freestyle Tournament and placed 3rd in Greco-Roman, anxiously awaits another chance at Mercer. With all the younger wrestlers, it's ironic that the Mocs • will wrestle their toughest schedule probable ever. That's even without powerhouse LSU who dropped their team this past year. There will be an Alumni Vs. Mocs, match on Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. in McClellan Gym. It will feature wrestlers of the past as Charlie Heard, Turner Jackson, John David Crewe/Ech• o Feldhacker, Pat Murphy, Mike Craft, Bobby Orand, "Del" Stone, and Henry Lavender. The Men's Novice Four Crew from UTC took a first place finish In Atlanta, Ga., on Oct. 26 in the Head of thc Chattahoochee Regatta.

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U Kxpires 11-30-85 266-7444 o w A1NO AH3AIT N( O L r____ IJ o o (5LM) QflQlKMQ /November 15, 1985 "Should I Stay, Or Should I Go? 99

Picture this: It's a rowdy Saturday night in of course, by the always controversial dynamic going besserk in her Villiage apartment, a dark, sleazy bar. Everyone is standing on the duo of President Billy Dearing and Vice bouncing off the walls, pulling her hair out, and rickety chairs, beer mugs raised in unison, as President Bud Jackson, senators kept leaving screaming at the top of her lungs, "This the band belts out The Clash's immortal the meeting right and left. "If I stay there will indecision's bugging me/ If you don't love me, "Should I Stay, Or Should I Go?" be trouble/If I go there will be double," must set me free." Now picture this: It's a normal Tuesday have been running through their minds. Which picture do you fit into? Are you Student Government Association meeting. Once again, use your imagination and staying or going? While debating a controversial bill, sponsored, picture this: An hysterical fifth year student is S-Q Opinion/yours— ROTC heros visibility. Library Lounge Millican and Rainwater are executive assistants and To the Editor, Dear Editor, they have been a great asset to President Dearing and While the debate rages over the concern for extended I have just one question to ask Mr. Don Rhodes. Are Vice-President Jackson. Millican, a former senator, has library hours, several seniors and I wish to also add to you as dumb as you are blind? How many times have previous experience. Jamie has been a great aid and is the list by proposing a snack and/or lounge area in the you failed 4th grade? The next time you drive by in the senate office as much as Dearing and Jackson library. There are several excellent places for an area of National Cemetery on Bailey Ave., look close. Every Foster is a senior in the ROTC department and a this kind. One possibility would be to use the entrance single one of those small white gravestones which has former IFC representative and Greek show foyer to the library; another would be to designate one neither name nor date of birth on it represents someone representative for Sigma Chi. of the many unused rooms on the third floor as a snack who most unselfishly gave his life for this country. If you'll Elections are Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 18 & 19. area. It is very inconvenient for each student to pack look even closer you will see that those gravestones are We'd appreciate your vote. his/her belongings everytime we go to fight the cafeteria all over that cemetery, not in just one place. If it weren't Thank you lines (and staff) when we feel the need for a candy bar, for people fighting for truth and freedom, you wouldn't Senator David A. Weinthal coke, and/or coffee. Just as every student must study, even have a choice about the military, you would have so, too, must every student eat. When every second to join up. Only in America do you have the choice of counts while studying, why must we be forced to brave voluntary enlistment. Are you registered with Selective SGA endorsements the elements in order to satisfy our hunger or to use the Service? Because that's the only thing that is required telephone (I would like to know whose dumb idea it was of you by the military. I have to pity you. I know many Fellow Students, to put the phones on the outside of the library anyway)? of these so called "Olive Green organisms." They are The SGA elections are almost here—Nov. 18 & 19 What happens when it gets -10° again this winter, and some of the finest people I know. Sure, at times they (Mon. & Tues. next week). I feel compelled to write this we have to take our chances on frostbite to use the seem crazy, but I'd rather have these guys fighting for letter of endorsement for some very deserving telephones? The time has come for our library to supply me than against me. Besides being able to read, some candidates, and tell you why they should be re-elected. this function to its students. of them can even talk. Talk to one sometime, you'll never hear such words as "quit," "fail" or "retreat." 1) Senator "Lizard" Weinthal — This senator has We propose: Instead you'll hear such things as "duty," "honor" and sponsored more bills than any other senator in the SGA. 1) to use the foyer in the entrance to the library (or "country." These people believe in life, liberty and He has worked for improvement in food-services, possibly a third floor room) to house a coke machine, freedom. They have a cause and they are willing to fight parking, and various campus beautification projects. He candy bar/fruit vending machine, and one telephone. for it. One of my friends who is an "Olive Green has been an unquestionable asset to student government 2) designate an area (four-six tables) outside of the organism" is female, and she has this to say to you, "I and he deserves to be re-elected. vending area for the purpose of studying while eating hope it's not a totally male disease, and I hope you get 2) Senator Ben Edwards — Senator Edwards has been our snacks (I, myself, study best with a cup of coffee AIDS. Besides, I look good in tailored green." It's really very active in the SGA and is working on getting a in my hand). This will keep a clean-up area to a a shame that you think so bad of yourself that you put satellite system for dorm students, co-sponsored the minimum. down something you so obviously know nothing about. impressive flag-pole bill, and has demanded that physical In closing, just remember this. The heroes have always plant put all clocks on Eastern Standard time Before this idea is thrown away by Mr. Jackson, please been airborne rangers. Drive on. (synchronize them). He works daily for students needs consider that it takes an enormous amount of money Patriotically yours, and is very deserving of a fall senate seat. to run a library and this proposal would give an extra Sally Jane Wade income to the library for i.e., unpaid overdue book fines, There are many other people on the ballot that are salary of employees, elevators that work...etc. Re-elect Senators qualified candidates and deserve your support, but I can I urge the SGA to consider this proposal, and for Dear Fellow Students, think of no two people more deserving to be re-elected concerned fellow students to voice their opinions about Fall Senate elections are just around the corner. Being than hard working Dave "Lizard" Weinthal and this issue, ii we all join together, we can have a fully a senator up for re-election, I would like to urge you to ingenious Ben Edwards. functional library serving the needs of so many tuition vote for myself and fellow senators Ben Edwards, Mike Sincerely, paying students. Ortling as well as Alan Millican, Bill Foster and Jamie Billy Dearing Thank you. Rainwater. Edwards, Ortling and myself were appointed President, SGA Greg Beasley this semester. Here is a run down of our track record. Laura George 1) Food Services under attack which resulted in Bob Perry current discount food coupons. Effective government John Deymoss 2) Intramural field clean-up and fence. Tom McGhee (Jr.) 3) Appropriated money for a flagpole next to the Dear Concerned Students, Allen Abercrombie University Center. SGA elections are Monday and Tuesday. The Tonya Morrissey 4) Synchronization of school clocks. following is a list compiled by "Students for Effective Bran Jaeger 5) Feasibility of satellite dishes for dorm students. Government" that we feel will work with President Bill Towers Jr. 6) Relocation of big screen TV for increased student Dearing to get some real changes here at UTC. (This November 15, 1985/ past semester, President Dearing has had to put up with would not bother yourself with such philosophers of the "Fortunately, the debilitating Vietnam Guilt Complex some cry babies which has resulted in very little world as the Bible verse you quoted in your letter said. has apparently run its course, and a new generation of production. Let's have an SGA that can work together Sincerely, young turks is at hand, with a grasp neither of history and band for students' rights.) Vote for these 11 on Nov. Peter Majaya nor of compassion, minds plastic and hearts empty, 18 & 19. eager to be filled and molded to fit our policy needs." 1) Ben Edwards What is a bowl? ....would it make any difference? 2) Bill Foster Don Rhodes 3) Pepito Ingram While eating a bowl of soup at the Shoney's by Zayres, 4) Ted Jerrick many questions came to mind about the bowl, and its 5) Alan Millican nature. 6) Mike Ortling What is this thing we call "bowl"?! Can a bowl be 7) Barry Payne defined by shape alone, or is it an entity with nondescript 8) Jamie Rainwater bounds? Is a bowl a bowl in and of itself, or is it reliant Dear Echo, 9) Janna Walker upon its structure and/or content? Is a "bowl" which is I have a question for the Racquet Center: what is the 10) Tim Whitson square a bowl at all, or a reasonable facsimile of true use of having indoor tennis courts if nobody can use 11) Dave "Lizard" Weinthal bowl essence? them until 6:30 p.m.? I just got off the phone with the Together they can make a change. Does a bowl have sexual connotations? center; I had called hoping to play at around 2 p.m. Sincerely, Is a bowl a mere concave object to eat soup out of, tomorcow. 1 was told that a) the indoor courts don't open A, Jackson or does it have some deeper significance? A bowl is a until 12:00, and b) there's a class in there until 12:50 bowl is a bowl... or is its real nature unbenounced to us? p.m. and then c) the tennis team practices from 1 - 4 Disgusted replies Is there a cause/effect relationship between the origin p.m. (do they need both courts?), and after that d) they of the bowl and the origin of society? Could the fact that have clinics (lessons) from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Dear Editor, unbowled contents are scattered and whimsical and Why don't you take the two indoor courts and hide To those individuals who wrote the article, "Test your frayed and hyper be compared to Homo sapiens without them away so none of the students (except for the tennis beliefs," I think it's quite touching to see such obvious society?? team, of course) know where they are? That way, we loyalty and devotion shown to your professors. It must Furthermore, did man inhibit the bowl by putting a students who love tennis but aren't quite good enough be great for them to have such true fans. I'm sure they lid on it? Some claim that lidded bowls depart from the to make the team won't even be tempted to play tennis will reward you accordingly with a suitable grade, for so bowl faction and drift to the container realm! this winter. It would save people like me a whole lot of readily coming to the defense. You've done your What is our general impression of a bowl? When most frustration. Some people are employed; 6:30 p.m. is homework and gotten extra credit. Good for you! people are asked their opinion of bowls they answer too late for them, yet they are expected to pay for the But let's get to the crux of the matter—how dare you reflectively, "... I like bowls." courts anyway (activity fee). I suggest you let the people tell me not to take offense to a professor's comments? And which came first, the bowl or the plate? who pay for the courts use them. Especially if they distort the Bible with the supposition Was the Holy Grail actually an ornate bowl? What Brian Ellis it's for better learning. I'm sure you feel justified in giving implications does this have on contemporary religious P.S. Out of curiosity, I asked when other than 6:30 p.m. me this little reprimand; but let's face it, I don't feel beliefs? I would be able to use the courts. I was told 12 - 1 p.m. chastened in the least! These are questions we must all ask ourselves at some Tuesday and Thursday. Wonderful — I'm in class from As for the challenge that this "excellent" Psychology point in our lives, and we ask ourselves these questions 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. instructor leaves for me to "find out all I can about what tonight at the Shoneys near Zayres. I don't believe, in order to be certain of what I do What are your thoughts? Please reply. believe," I'd probably end up just as smart as you all think Sincerely, you are. No Thanks! Joe Harmon, and The University Echo Still Disgusted Shane Benedict Editor's Note: In the future, pen name will not be printed, Printed by The Busy Shopper only "Name Withheld." Pentagon Papers? Fort Oglethorpe, GA

Dear Disgusted, Fditor Susy Q Walters Suppose there were a Pentagon Paper leaked Managing Editor Pam Rogers I surely sympathize with the way you feel about certain concerning ROTC programs, subtitled "You can lead a Copy Editor Janis Koscielmak professors and their positions and statements about god soldier to slaughter, but you cannot let him think," from Investigations Editor Esther Mendez and religion, but I honestly don't want to be under the Features Editor Michele Pendelton which the following excerpts were drawn: Sports Editor Cheryl Snyder impression that you mistake this school for a theological "Although today's officers must be educated in the Business Manager Ken Oakley college. complicated new techniques of organized destruction, Production Manager Robb Baker Chief Photographer Jim Kinsey Professors, whoever they are, are entitled to freedom nevertheless their education must be carefully Faculty Advisor Bob Dardenne of speech too, just like you put pen to paper to make circumscribed. University campuses are rife with such known your disgust. To suggest that professors, dangers as Moral Doubts and Alternative Points of View, especially in the psychology department as you so the entertaining of which will destroy even the most Production workers: Sharon Baker, David Crewe, Donnie choose to lambast, should show reverence in subject promising soldier." Walters, Kelley Watson matter dealing with religion is not only projectionistic but a "To protect an innocent young officer from pollution Typists: Caroline Jung, Karen Kitchings 'so reeks of censorship. It scares me to think that by the wiles of Reasonable Human Culture we must someone out there wants to dictate to others as to what inculcate an automatic emotional response to the they should say and how they should say it in complete standard patriotic stimuli—flags, apple pie, M16s, News, Features, Sports, Photography and disregard of their own feelings and perceptions. What Minutemen. This response should be quick, unreasoning Advertising 755-4298 an open mind! and powerful enough to overcome any Lingering Be that as it may, what makes you think that a Doubts. It should be carefully nurtured as it will form the Professor of a Buddhist, Rastajari, Hindu, or atheist The opinions expressed in The Unversity Echo are those o( the individual wnters and basis of the soldier's motivation to accomplish what we do not necessanly reflect the opinions of the personnel at the Unversity ol Tennessee Persuasion should show respect to your Christian god, will later demand of him." at Chattanooga The publication is a student newspaper published weekly dunng the ^hen he is just as questionable to them as probably the school year with the exception ol holidays and examination periods "Studies have shown that once a soldier has been The Echo welcomes letters to the editor, but all letters must bear the wnters name Buddha or Islam is to you? indoctrinated in the discipline of the forces he will, by address and telephone number lor verrfxiation Annonymous letters will not be printed You may rot be a Bible-waving fanatic who uses but names w I be withheld at the editor s discretion Letters should be brief 250 words inertia if nothing else, commit any deed requested of him or less *e leserve the right to edit the lenet as to grammatical errors and libelous Pseudonyms for your name, but I like to think that if you during a military action, regardless of any scruples he statements or to reject the letter altogether Letters should be received no later than Were mature and strongly convicted in your faith, you may hold as a civilian." 5pm CT Friday ol the week before they are to be published SGA presents The Butter Ball Bash featuring "The Fits"

Friday, November 22,1985,9:00 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall on 8th Street behind Yesterday's

The party you will be Thankful for! Admission is $1, all proceeds go to the Coke & Sprite will be served FREE Student Emergency Loan Fund! I STUDENTS RATE

\t>ndiM(>untuble urn applies i<< ''»s or similar size n/r ami is M//'/*'' ' '" chunqe utthout nutne Siiexthi Students rate with us. If you're 18 or • hi utwkiMit) older, all you need to rent from us is your current student ID (must be verified by school), valid driver's license and cash deposit. Most major credit cards accepted but not required. You pay for gas and return the car to the rentinq Rate Available from Noon location. So, stop by and fill out a sho* cash qualification form at least 24 hours Thurs. to Noon Monday. in advance at the airport. Thurs.—3 day min., Fri.—2 day min., Sat. & Sun.—1 day min. \\f Icaturr dM <

WE GIVE YOU *Full time students only. NATIONAL ATTENTION. * All reservations subject to AND THAT'S THE TRUTH. You deserve National attention: verification at Records Dept. during business hours. National Cat Rental Available at: Lovell Field 892-4700 You are more than welcome to attend a weekly non- Omega Psi Phi is giving a party on Nov. 16 after the denominational Bible Study, sponsored by Campus UTC football game. The party will be from 10 p.m.— Out-Reach on Thursdays at 9 p.m. in the Sequoyah Until at the Knights of Columbus. B.B. Room of the University Center.

Circle K will host a lecture on Central American and The Home Economics Club will have a tea to honor South African policies. The lecture will be presented by new students majoring in Home Economics on United States Out of Central America on Monday, Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 4 p.m. in Hunter 102. Nov. 18 from 12:30-2 p.m. in the Raccoon Mountain Room. The Music Department is seeking waiters for the Tenth Annual Madrigal Dinner. This is your chance The Student Government Association meets every to make extra dollars for Christmas. Thursday through Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Raccoon Mountain Room. Sunday, Dec. 12-15, 1985 at 5:30 p.m. each evening. President Billy Dearing urges all students to attend. See Marge in Fine Arts 308 for further information or to sign up. Circle K meets every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Signal Mountain Room. UTC sophomores interested in a career in government service at the federal, state or local level are invited to The Student Resident Association meets every apply for a 1986 Harry S. Truman Scholarship. Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Lookout Mountain Room. Contact Dr. R. C. Fulton at 202 Guerry, by Friday, Nov. 8 for further information. The Chi Omega and No Dobs Intramural football teams would like to issue a formal challenge to the Fly Girls to participate in a tournament or rematch. Call The 1985-86 Student Directory is now on sale in the 757-8410 or 757-8411 to reply. Dean of Students' Office for $2.75 each. You must pay for the directory in the ticket booth window in the University Theatre presents "Home" by Samm-Art University Center and bring your receipt to the Dean of Williams of the Negro Ensemble Company, Nov. 14, Students' Office. You must have your Student I.D. card 15, 20, 21, 22, & 23. All performances begin at 8 p.m. to purchase the directory. in the Studio Theatre of the Fine Arts Center. Student tickets are $3. For advance reservations call 755-4269.

CAN STUDENTS MAKE UTC BETTER?

SITUATION 1985 We shake our heads at the racism of apartheid in South Africa. We frown at the sexism of the nineteenth century. We raise our eyebrows condescendingly at unqualified teachers at lower educational institutions. There is no need to look to another place, time or institution; all exist here at the UTC Theater and Speech Department. Racism: Since 1968, of the 14-full time professors employed, the department has hired one black person, SITUATION FUTURE a woman. Sexism: In the last 17 years, the department had \7 1) The department will improve grown from a one woman department to a department or of the present five white retained. Of the 14 people YES 2) The department will die of atrophy. hired, four have been women. Unqualified teachers: In 1984 and 1985, three people, after just receiving their undergraduate degrees from UTC, have/are "teaching" four classes. Another person with only an undergraduate degree is listed in the BuDetin as adjunct falcuhy. All four are in the position of any professor who has a Masters or a Doctorate to TAKE NO COURSES IN THE evaluate students in their classes. THEATER AND SPEECH DEPARTMENT In 1980, the department moved into a new Fine Arts Building that has two theaters which, ironically, one is named for a woman and other for a black man. In 1969 & 70, there were four students from UTC in Theater Graduate Schools. In 1985, there are no students from UTC in Theater Graduate Schools. Only paid for by; four black students have majored in Theater since 1968. Ralph T Thornbury Two have dropped out. Theater Adjunct Faculty page 182. 1985-86 Bulletin i D«K AtC DOC DOC DOC one DOC DOC DOC DOC ©Dn® iitair /November 15, 1985 Tina's got a voice to go with the legs

By Barry Courter Echo Features Writer Nobody, but nobody, can put on a show like Tina Turner! She's sexy, she's exciting, she's sensual, she's witty, she sings like no other, and she is always a lady. Saturday night Tina Turner brought her Private Dancer show to The Arena and had a brief affair with the near-sellout crowd. During the 90-minute concert, she performed songs from her Private Dancer album, the theme from Mad Max: Thunderdome and a few cover songs. The audience was treated to a big screen which brought Tina and the band closer. For someone who is going to be 46 on Nov. 22, Tina can sure sing and she looks "marvelous." Her voice on "Why Can't You be Good to Me" and "Proud Mary" was nothing less than powerful. She can also sing the slower ones like "Private Dancer." and her own slowed down version of the Beatles "Help." Her legs are fast becoming legendary and for good reason. You've seen them on TV; you've seen pictures. But until you've seen those legs in person, you have not lived. One music critic called them the best legs in show business, and said "they alone are worth the price of the ticket." Tina herself must know because she performs ZZ Top's "Legs" during her shows. Tina also has one of the tightest bands around playing behind her. Keyboard player Tim Capello is the funkiest Conan look-alike ever. Not only is he built well, but he is talented. During the show, he played synthesizers, electric drums and a mean saxophone. He was the object of much of the female audience's attention. The Private Dancer album and tour are a very successful comeback for Tina. After reaching success in the 60s and early 70s with her now ex-husband Ike Turner, Tina was unheard from until 1983. During that time, she played in small clubs and at conventions. Now she can play wherever and with whomever she wants. In the past two years, she has performed with Mick Jagger, Rod Stewart, Bryan Adams and David Bowie. She told the audience during her second encore, "I was going to play with that other guy, but he got married. He says he is going to write a song for me. But until he does, I'll sing one of his." "That guy" she referred to is Bruce Springsteen and the song she sang was "Dancin Tina Turner gave the packed Roundhouse audience its money worth during her concert last Saturday night. in the Dark." Not a bad list of references by any means. Mister—the opening act, was a cross section of people With the help of the crowd's enthusiastic response, Tina Saturday night's audience, also entertained by Mister, in which every age, rare and gender was represented. and her band literally shook the rafters.

MS*^»»ft«s»s»ss«^«wfr«$stt»ras^«s««$3$ » .« v< yi; .) vj) y\ * \\ \l v> v» ^ LITCHFIELD ,unt Tickets available CINEMAS .70-3334 at the University Center THE FREIGHT DEPOT N. Hixson Pitt* 1 Block From Moll ticket office. 1260 Market St DON'T FORGET-WE HAVE Hamm Haus 267-3663 \REMO WILLIAMS LATE SHOWS M—S 10-8 SUN 12-5 The Adventure Begins... EVERY FRI. & SAT. AT MIDNIGHT GENE HACKMAN MATT DILLON EMILIO ESTEVEZ TARGET Authentic German Happy Hour > EMILIO ESTEvtZ • ROB LOWE Jeff Bridges wurst & sausages. weekdays 4-7 ST. ELMO'S FIRE C C Hi ti£W! BOWPA J. FOX ]°FUTU& Monday is UTC Day! 10% off with ID V if U fV k \jy \S \\ ^ ,1 vi a vA ^ tft ^ November 15, 1985/ The ten most * 'underrated" bands By Kandy Kldge

£cho Features Writer As the furor finally seems to be subsiding a bit over feel right at home in "Rockville." I would suggest picking up Making Movies. This album my "worst bands" poll from several weeks back, it is now 3. The Ramones: Although not as well known as contains the incomparable "Romeo and Juliet" track. time to recognize some of the rock artists who have been Cheap Trick and Tom Petty, The Ramones deserve just 7. Talking Heads: One of the original "new wave" ignored by too many record buyers for too long. Despite as much credit as those artists for killing dreaded Disco. bands. From album to album, one never knows just what recording some of the best music of our times, a lot of This band performs upbeat, catchy songs that become to expect from the Heads and leader David Byrne. That, the following artists simply have not been given the credit firmly embedded in the brain after only one listening. essentially, is what makes this band one of the world's they deserve. Until now. 4. Jason and The Scorchers: From Nashville, Tenn., most entertaining. we have been given the guitar-infested "cowpunk" of 8. Let's Active: These uplifting popsters are yet another 1. Squeeze: Despite having one of the best writing Jason and The Scorchers. See 'em at the Fox in Atlanta southern band that is making the world realize that Molly tandems in the world in Steve Difford and Glenn on Nov. 29 - 30 with R.E.M. I hope you already have Hatchet and Copenhagen are not the only things the Tillbrook, a lot of people on this campus have never your ticket, though. South has to offer. even heard of the British band Squeeze. This is too bad, 5. Lou Reed: Reed's stark, hard hitting material will not 9. The Alarm: Young and bold, in the mold of U2, The because one would be hard pressed to find songs better be found on Top 40 oriented F.M. radio. However, it Alarm writes anthems of freedom and youth. Singer than "Up The Junction" and "Another Nail In My will be found in the record collections of those who Mike Peters and his vocal work will take a back seat to Heart." appreciate real rock and roll and who realize that there no one. 2 R.E.M.: The pride of Athens, Ga. Rolling Stone is more to life than Guess Jeans and cruisin' Brainerd. 10. Simple Minds:Jim Kerr has two big things in his magazine refers to R.E.M. as "the thinking fan's band." 6. Dire Straits: With their latest album Brothers in favor. One, he's married to Pretender Chrissie Hynde. Unfortunately, that statement alone excludes a lot of Arms, Dire Straits have finally achieved major Two, he's the leader of "mood-music" makers Simple people. Night Ranger and Loverboy fans would probably commercial success. For Dire Straits at its best, though, Minds. Fifty years shows improved health

Special to the Echo When the Act was passed in 1935, well-child clinic, begin a hospital visitation V Birthday" party for current participants In the past 50 years, the health status there were 3,362 infant deaths in program for new parents or hold a "Title in any MCH program. of mothers and children in Tennessee has Tennessee. Last year, there were only improved considerably. For example, in 768. the 1930's: The Tennessee Department of Health ' nearly 1 in every 10 infants died in and Environment currently receives more the first year of life; and than $8.6 million from Title V to about 1 in every 200 pregnant women died as a direct result of obstetric administer maternal and child health complications. services. In 1984, only 1 infant died for every To recognize the accomplishments of 84 born and less than 1 mother in almost Title V programs in the past 50 years and 11,000 died. to increase the public's awareness of these Fifty years ago when the Social programs for the benefit of healthy Security Act was passed, funds were children, the Tennessee Department of established to begin statewide maternal Health and Environment is launching a and child health programs and services statewide community awareness for all children including those who were campaign. The theme is "Celebrate crippled or suffering from chronic diseases Healthy Children!" such as heart disease and tuberculosis. To help in the celebration, UTC These funds were provided under Title V organizations are asked to volunteer at °f the Act. local hospitals or health departments'

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i ' UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE SALE ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! GREAT GIFT!! We will begin to return textbooks on November 20. If you have not purchased FOOTBALL JERSEY your texthooks for this semester, you have •MEDIUM-WEIGHT COTTON until this date to do so •GQLD BODY WITH NAVY SLEEVE STRIPES •CHEST IMPRINT WAS $12 95 NOW $ 956 (YOUTH SIZES AVAILABLE)

4) FOOTBALL OR BASKETBALL GIFT BOOKS GAME MASTER COLLEGIATE SIZE LARGE SELECTION *BLUE& GOLD HISTORY HOBBIES ANIMALS ENTERTAINMENT "UTC TMPRINT COOKBOOKS CHILDREN BOOKS WAS 111.95 MANY TOPICS NOW $ 956 A() & 50 PERCENT OFF LIST PRICE!! ALL OTHER TRADE BOOKS REDUCED 20 PERCENT!! *£**.. SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 22,1985