oPte ^Inrversity (Echo ^V^Volump91 ^^ Issue 12 / -^jj^her 7}99b

Chancellor Obear has several major plans before leaving UTC Budget cuts total $1.7 million next summer. See page By Andrew T. C. Eckford sent all that money back," Obear budget cuts down to around $1.2 Obear said. 2 for more information. Echo Managing/News Editor said. "Money was also taken from million." "We have already authorized operating expenses and travel Other cuts came from various four out of five things," he said. Easy come, easy go. More expenses," he added. areas on campus. Money was also put back in to Road construction in money finally comes in the picture, Money also had to be cut from The total amount cut from be used for other renovation Dr. Barbara Wofford's Affirmative academics was $852,000; projects, according to Obear. the Chattanooga area but part of it ends up returning to its original place. Action budget and some money approximately $83,000 was cut "We have saved $300,000 for leaves commuters with UTC budgeted for a three was cut from the budget which from athletics; Development the renovations of Metropolitan inconveniences. How percent student increase for the pays for such things as faculty budget had to cut $32,500; Hospital," Obear said. are these people 1996-1997 academic year, but retirement dinners, he said. Administration and Finance had to But according to officials, dealing with their daily officials say that the increase just "The money cut from my office make cuts totaling $198,000; and renovations for the building were Student Affairs had to cut $44,400. originally estimated at more than drive? See page 3. didn't happen. was $8,000 from this year's budget Instead of increasing three and the ' Ihere double this amount. percent it decreased a little over other "This is an was There was also approximately one percent. $8,000 ongoing thing. It some $210,000 put back in for UTC's Student The result of the decrease is was money scholarships and Academic happened in the Government what every department dreads the carryover that Affairs, Obear said. from past years and Obear said that just because the Association runs a poll most... giving money back from returned their budget for the year. last will happen in the back to budget cuts happened for the in SGA election asking current academic year, it is not at The amount that had to be cut academic future. We need t h e students whether or not from the budget was a shock to year," university all a one time thing. smoking should be many of the departments. Obear money for what though. "This is an ongoing thing," banned in the 'pit' area "The total to be cut for the said. we have to do" "The Obear said. "It happened in the of the cafeteria. What entire university is $1,703,934," The —Chancellor Frederick Obear campus past years and will happen in the Chancellor Frederick Obear. "I had amount future," he added. "We need do students think about budget to make a total of $ 15,592 in cuts," of the committee money for what we have to do." this? See page 3 for he added. other cuts varies for each of the allocated what we wanted the Obear said that more detailed their reactions. Obear said he made the cuts for other different budgets. money to do for," Obear said. information could be obtained his office in several different ways. "We took $477,740 out of went from George Ross, vice chancellor "I gave up all of the carry-over savings in utilities and the fringe over the original budget with the of Administration and Finance, but funds from last year. I also took benefits budget," Obear said. "This renovations. There are five things, after several attempts, Ross was UTC's parking garage the total equipment budget and brought the remaining necessary totaling $362,000 left to be done, unable to be reached for comment. is still on schedule. In addition final rates for the garage have been Students' opinions differ on election results determined. Will student be paying more By Tawny a J. Denson the media's popular theory that reflected their lack of faith in inconvenience and negativity of than they expected? Echo Staff Reporter women carried the Democratic either candidate, and several the 1996 Presidential campaign. vote. commented that they voted for "There was too much mud- Read page 6 to find out. The campaigning is finally "Dole had forty-nine percent of Clinton because he was the "lesser slinging, I heard maybe one over. the male vote, the only reason of two evils" and the decision was positive ad from cither candidate To the delight or dismay of Clinton won was because of more "not who you wanted in the whole time," said Kevin The UTC thousands of voters, Clinton will women voters," said Chad Bundy, office, but who you didn't want Folliet, Cleveland junior. team tied two school remain in office for another term. Wacamaw, Wash, senior. in office." "It was really sort of annoying, Students have mixed feelings Other students supported Seme commented on the fact it was all just garbage," said Ian records this past about this. Clinton. "I was pleased with the that Congress will remain under Kirk, Chattanooga freshman. weekend when they "I can't believe the American results. We have made progress in Republican majority. Another student was also annoyed defeated Furman public would elect a liar," said four years, and electing Clinton "I didn't follow one straight by the campaigning and said, "It University. See page 13 Connie Henry, Decatur, Ala. avoids the whole "honeymoon" party, but who I thought would do messed up my television" for full game summary. junior. period," said Kirstin Kimmel, Oak the job best. Since Republicans "It was annoying because of Other students joined in Ridge junior. still have control of the House and the fact that you had 1,700 stations Henry's dissatisfaction with "I voted for Clinton because Senate, it's okay," said Lisa covering one event, whereas the similar comments. I'm a Democrat and always have Milligan, McMinnvillc senior and Super Bowl would be covered by Nic Crider became the "I'm sure a Republican been. I won't vote any other way. political science major. one major network," said Kevin first Moc to win a Congress will remind Clinton daily Clinton also supports the Although one student said she Love, Los Angeles sophomore. that he didn't win by popular Department of Education," said didn't think the campaign was "as Just a note: every student who vote," said Travis Flinnigan, Jennifer Kirby, Ashland City hyped up as it was four years ago," commented on the candidates cross country Hixson senior. junior. most Democratic and Republican claimed they voted on election day. championship. See Another male voter supported Some students' responses students alike agreed on the story on page 13. 2 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 Chancellor has many plans for Former staff member dies remaining time at university By Andrew Eckford Echo Managing/News Editor

By Chanda Milliron here at UTC, at the UT system board and the Rivcrwalk and the environmental Helen Virginia Hellmann, a former Echo Staff Reporter then at the Higher Education education part of that wetlands area down UTC staff member, died Nov. 1 at a local Commission. beyond the practice football field," Obear hospital. Chancellor Frederick Obear may be Other new programs are near approval said. For many years she was considered a leaving, but he has not slowed down. as well, such as the master's degree program In addition, he wants the future of key member of the administrative staff at "It's not in his nature to delay making in athletic training, Obear said. arranged. the university. decisions or delay actions," said Acting Obear wants several construction But most of all, he wants the walls of Ms. Hellmann was alumna adviser of Provost Timothy Summerlin. projects finished or funded before this the Math building to come tumbling down. Chi Omega at UTC for 57 years. She also Obear said he wants to complete summer. "I suspect the Math building will not worked in the comptroller's office, numerous projects before leaving this "I'd like to see the engineering building remain vacant too long before we implode coordinated special events and served as summer. authorized but I'm not sure I'll get to see it," Obear said. "That would be real good, secretary to several presidents of the "I would love to sec us bring closure to that in this next year. It depends on the eliminate the Math building!" University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.. the general education reform activity," said funding for the capital outlay," Obear said. Also, Obear hopes to finish the major Funeral services were Nov. 4 at 3 p.m. Obear. "I'd like to get the Ph.D. in He will continue planning for the library initiatives of the university's capital at Wann Funeral Home with Dr. Robert environmental engineering at least at the addition, Phase III of New Village campaign. It will conclude a year after he Watkin officiating. Burial was in Forest campus approval state if not off-campus as Apartments, a second parking garage and leaves and he wants it in the "clean-up" Hills Cemetery. well." possibly buying some land. stage. Memorial donations may be made to He said he may not get to see it because "I'd like to identify the funding and get Central Presbyterian Church or Bachman it has to go through approval and planning the project underway for our connection to Memorial Home in Cleveland, Tenn. Jf you see news happening or if fhere THURSDAY - SATURDAY is something you are inferesfed in Hogg Mountain Lugg Nuts seeing in the Echo pfease caff fhe 238 E. 11TH ST. News Desk af 266-80O2 755-4298!

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Road construction Students vote for smoking, inconvenient for nonsmoking in 'pit' By Jacqueline Banniza students, 27 wanted a smoke free campus The University Echo and 20 wanted to maintain smokers rights, » Hutchings said. commuters Students had the opportunity on Nov. This poll caused SGA to conduct the By Collin Tottenham Partap Transportation (TDOT). 6 to vote on whether the pit area of the current poll to get further student input The University Echo The work on 1-75 should be completed cafeteria should be smoke-free. SGA has not received specific by the end of November. The two-day poll sponsored by Student complaints about smoking in the cafeteria, Road construction on Interstate 24 and The 1-24 work will require a year to Government Association in conjunction Hutchings said Interstate 75 have caused many of UTC's complete, Clouse said. with Senate elections, might help to The pit area allows smokers to enjoy students, faculty and staff to have a shorter 1-75 has daily traffic of between 39,300 change smoking areas, according to their habit while not bothering non- night's sleep. to 58,400 vehicles per day, according to Jonathan T. Hutchings, Soddy Daisy senior smokers, Hutchings said. "Traffic is so bad on 1-24,1 have to eat TDOT. and SGA president. "We have had no problems (with breakfast before I go to bed the night This is expected to increase to 87,000 The poll is being conducted because violations of the policy) and have never before," said Rod Godoy, Chickamagua, Ga. by the year 2016. SGA has received complaints about needed to confront the issue. If there was senior. Because of this increase, highway smoking in various parts of buildings on a problem, then an official would ask them Erna Fella, foreign student advisor, and officials must begin construction now or campus, Hutchings said. to stop," he said. Cleveland resident said the traffic has caused face bigger problems in the future, Clouse Due to the lack of rooms on campus to However, Hutchings has had several her to change her schedule. said. accommodate smokers, Hutchings said complaints from non-smokers who cannot "I am not affected by the traffic because The summer Olympics delayed some there is not adequate space to add smoking enjoy watching the big screen television I plan for it daily. I usually leave home an road projects, said Iris Siesko, engineer with lounges. located in the pit. hour earlier to avoid the slow down," she the city of Chattanooga. The poll will help SGA decide how to In addition, Hutchings said student- said. But she added that the games also handle the current smoking policy on have also complained about inhaling 1-75 has paving work being done provided the city with extra revenue to spend campus. smoke as they stand in the Subway line between Shallowford Road and the Summit on improvements. Current policy states that smoking is behind the pit area. exit. Almost $100 million worth of projects permitted in designated smoking lounges At least one smoker agrees with having I-24's inside lane is closed in each are taking place on highways and city in Hunter Hall, Holt Hall and the Arena. the pit designated for smoking. direction between Missionary Ridge and the streets, Siesko said. In addiuon, smoking is permitted in the "I think it's nice to have a reservedare a 1-24/75 split for the construction of a median "Generally, most of the commuters Game room and in the Pit area of the to smoke after eating and not have to worry wall. understand when we close streets or the state University Center. about weather conditions," said Courtney Construcuon on both of these highways closes highways, but there are the odd few Another poll taken recently by SGA Hall, Brentwood freshman. is taking place at the same time because who feel we can roll up the old streets and found that out of approximately 50 money became available, according to Bill roll on paved ones," Siesko said. Clouse of the Tennessee Department of

An invitation tos Symposium on the Antebellum Press, the Civil War and Free Expression Catnpus Qrimc Joa Thursday, November 7,1996 The Radiation Read House Hotel Compiled by Stephanie Dawn

7 OO ft0 0 pm Dinntr for confirtnct prtftnttrt and ini'ittd /fuesfs ft 00 10 00 p m "Chattanooga: A City of Ntwtpiptn* Kit Rushing. IITC k Luke Pow*r*. Twin St Campus Crime Log is a feature of The Roundtabl* discussion 'Did the Antebellum Press Set th* Amanda for Civil War7" University Echo and is compiled from 961011 - A fire alarm sounded at Friday, November 8, 1996 UTC police department reports to keep Pfeiffer-Stagmaier when an unknown Meeting in the Raccoon Mountain Room of the University Center Luncheon and Dinner in the Chickamauga Room (2nd Floor) students aware of incidents on campus. individual activated the pull system. ft in q oo » m Continental Rrtakfatt iRncroon Mountain Room) Reports are listed in chronological 4 00 9 30 am Opaning R*m*rk* from conveners and university offlciali 1M 10 46 am "A Window on th* Antebellum Pre««" Jch Byrne, Aleaandria, Va order. 961013 - A female was bumped from Tha Pre Penny Preae in Virgini* in the 1830a" Richard Stillion, Ration, Va behind by a male, and she saw him leave 'Popular Woman'* M*g»sin*t During the Civil W«r" Refina Canty, St Louis Univ 10 481100am Rtfrtthmtntt Monday, October 28 with her cellular phone. 1100 12 00 "So M*ny, Many Needles* Dead' The Civil W»r Witness of Ambrose Biere*" Roy Morni Jr, Editor, Amtrica'n Civil War 960995 - Several alternate lifestyle 12 00 130pm LuncHton in Iht Chickamauga Room, Uniutriity Ctnttr Saturday, November 2 "Mississippi's Fire Eating. Editor k the Election of 1860" Nancy M Dupont, Loyola materials were stolen from a lounge in I 30330pm Th* Root* of Romantic Democracy" Robert D Sampton, University of Illinois Th* 'Hard Bargain*' of Freedom" Dale Herbeck, Bolton Coll k C Morn*. P*nn St Guerry Hall. 961020 - A stereo was stolen from a car Trollop* on th* Civil War" Judith Knelman, Umvenity of Western Ontario in Lot 30 after the suspect smashed the "Wanted Deed or Alive Jaii* Jimee" C*thy M Jackson, Univ of MiMouri "An In-Mponiibte Prtu: Memphi* 1866 Riot" Mlriu* Carrier*.Christian Brother* 960999 - A student's CD player and CDs passenger side window. 1 30 3 45 p m Rtfrtuhmtntu were stolen out of his vehicle in Lot 36. t 45-8-30 p m "Virgini* and Andrew Jackson's Proclamation The Emergence of in Opposition 961028 - A speaker box was stolen from Party' DougUs W Cupple*. Went Tennessee Hulorical Society •Jefferson D*vi* and the Richmond Pre**" Joseph V Trahan, UTC Tuesday, October 29 a vehicle in Lot 36. "Privau LIVM, Public Virtu**: Civil War Obituaries" Janice Hume. U of Missouri Two M*n, Two Mmdi Sh*r—*n'i March" Debr* Reddin van Tuyll. Aufuata Stat* 6 00-7 30 pm Dinner in in* Chickamauga Room 961003 - A man witnessed liquor bottles 961029 - An unknown man entered the "Jewiih Pre*i Coverag* of an Anti Semitic Act Grant's Order No 11" being thrown from three rear apartments Boling office and began swinging at Barbara Straus Reed, Rutgers University 7 10 10.0px.m_ flrcepjinn a( hnmt o/ftii id Sai.ht.man, 1002Ctnttnnial f'ni'* at Boling. several people. He fled the area when the SattH^ayLNovember 9,1996 R.A. called the UTC police. ft 10 9 00 a m Conlmrninl Brrakfnit t Raccoon Mountain Room) 961004 - The front door to a Vine Street !> 00 11 00 am "Con»Untine Re* An Antebellum Editor" Laura Nnn Fairley, Auburn Univ "S*muel Medary and the OI«I« The Right in Dissent" James S Baugess. Ohio Rt U apartment was kicked in and a tenant's "Cinging for Freedom The Negro Spiritual" Rachelle C Pnoleau. USC-Spartmiliurg door was damaged when the suspect "Censorship, Racism, and the AnteMlum Press" Robert Kennedy, Norfolk, V* Meeting of the Symposium Steering Committee tried to enter. In case of emergencies 1100-7 00 pm Discussion continues while the group visits Chattanooga's historic Civil War sites call UTC police: 911 Oni/uifi". lunch and dinntr) Thursday, October 31 Sponsored hy Ihe West I hair of Klrellanct in ( t.mmunk allon erai the UTC Department ol Communication. All parjer sessions are ff e*e*and open to the public. •-•_•- • Y.YV « t t » * I. --.<,» ',' •» t . I _____ .-.«.< • « t » W _*_. 4 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 ^rom the Student defends (Editor's ^esfc cl^ebecca Carlisle, (Echo (Editor in Cfxicj Christianity

Now that the election is over, there is good news and bad news for America. Dear Editor: Just kidding, Dr. Alderman. In all seriousness, good things and bad things are going on. Good news: I heard through the grapevine that nearly 75 percent of registered I am disheartened by the poor image of Christians that many are receiving. voters in Hamilton County cast a ballot on Tuesday. That wasn't from an official However, because of actions I have recently seen from people claiming to be source, but if it's even close to being correct, that is a vast improvement over most Christians, I am not surprised that Christians are perceived as "indecent... of the recent elections we've had. Unfortunately, that means 25 percent didn't vote. announcing people's hellish fates ..." and as having "sick minds." I feel the And that does not take into account people who are old enough to vote but are not need to explain what Christianity really stands for. Many Christians (and it is registered. And it also doesn't say anything for the rest of the nation. I'm not sure yet no one's place to judge whether they really are Christians or just claim to be) of the percentage of people who voted nationwide. are so busy trying to convert others that they forget the attitude they should be Bad news: A few days ago I read a story about a woman who was arrested for displaying, which is an attitude of love! Many forget the purpose for which they putting money in a parking meter. It did not happen here and I've misplaced the were saved from sin, which is to glorify God andto strive to become like Christ. article so I can't look it up. The important thing, though, is not where it happened, Christian means "Christ-like," because we are to model the characteristics of but what happened. Jesus Christ. The Bible is our reference, giving us examples to follow. Remember the exhortation from a few years back to practice random acts of Jesus, God's son, was sent from Heaven in order to live a life on earth as a kindness and senseless acts of beauty? That's what this woman was doing. She saw man and die bearing the sins of those who would believe in Him. Jesus accepts that a stranger was about to get a parking ticket because of an expired meter all, no matter who they are or how broken they are. Jesus is a healer of both (something that has happened to all of us) and decided to be randomly nice. She bodies and hearts. He did not and does not discriminates on the basis of race, deposited money in the meter and turned the knob. The police officer about to write gender, health, sexual preference, etc. He associated with tax collectors the ticket then proceeded to arrested her because it is illegal to feed meters in that city. (cheaters, hated by all), all people with leprosy (disease victims banned from Once the time runs out, the owner of the car is expected to move his or her vehicle. all contact with society) and prostitutes. He does see our sin and hates it, but he I will findth e article, findou t what happened when the case went to court and keep loves the sinner because the sins are paid for through his death on the cross and you informed. I thought it was an outrage that the woman was arrested for doing separation from God. something nice. No wonder the world is going to pot. And speaking of pot... Christians are no different from any other human on earth. We are sinners. Good news: A referendum making it legal to use marijuana for medicinal We sin everyday. We say things we shouldn't say, we discourage others and put purposes passed in California. Marijuana's main medicinal purpose is—you guessed them down, we discriminate, etc. Romans 3:23 says: "For all have sinned and it—an appetite stimulator. In particular, cancer patients and AIDS patients who have fall short of the glory of God." The good news of Christianity is that we have lost their appetite and are wasting away because they lack the will to eat are helped been redeemed! God did not take pity on us, wicked sinners, because of by using marijuana in small doses. Everybody must eat to survive and for some anything that we did to deserve His mercy, but because of His amazing grace! people who are so sick.getting the munchies is the only way the can choke down even If you have been hurt or discouraged by the words or actions of a Christian, the smallest amount of food. I beg you to know that you were not seeing Christ, but a sinner. Jesus will accept Allowing medicinal use of marijuana is a step in the right direction. I remember you and your broken pieces, no matter who you are or what your sins are. This a case from a few years ago where a woman was arrested for making hashish is what Christianity stands for. brownies for a neighbor with terminal cancer. At least that won't happen in California If you are a Christian, I want to challenge you to get on your knees and pray now. that God will give you the loving, accepting attitude of Christ and the words to It all goes back to situational ethics. Is it better to follow the letter of the law or say when presenting Him to others. I pray that God will "... equip you with is it better to break the law every now and then if it means improving someone else's everything good for doing His will, and work in us what is pleasing to Him, life and being a better human being? through Jesus Christ, to whom be glory forever and ever." Hebrews 13:21. Me, I'm going to opt to break the law and improve the world I live in. But that's my opinion. Others would argue that any good deed that would require breaking a law is not really a good deed at all. Still others would argue feeding a meter is okay, but making magic brownies is too far into the gray area. No one is going to win this Elizabeth Wooten argument and morality can't be legislated. (At least not successfully. People have Soddy-Daisy senior tried in the past, but it never quite works the way they intend it.) We have to decide what we believe in and apply our own code of ethics every day.

The opinions expressed in The University Echo are those of the individual writers and do not '*/«/# le^eeit^** necessarily reflect the opinions of the personnel at The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. This student newspaper is published weekly during the school year except during holidays and examination periods. The University Echo welcomes Letters to the Editor, Commentaries or responses to Editorials. All responses must bear the writer's name, address and phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed, but we will withhold names at author's request. Letters should be brief, no more than 250 words. We reserve the right to EDIT letters for grammatical errors, libelous statements, size restrictions or to reject the letter altogether. Letters and advertising must be submitted by 5 p.m. Monday. The University Echo is published on Thursdays during the Fall and Spring semesters. The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 5 fetters to the

The University Echo wants to make sure your thoughts are heard. Please include your name, hometown AND telephone number for confirmation when writing to us. We have received several letters we cannot run because we cannot confirm them. Submissions are due by 5 p.m. Monday.

The University Editor in Chief Managing Editor/ News Editor Rebecca Carlisle Andrew Eckford Adviser Dr. Betsy Alderman Echo Assistant News Editor Amy Steigelman 615 McCallie Avenue Features Editor Mandy Hughes Assistant Features Editor.Leean Tupper Chattanooga, TN 37403 Sports Editor Heather M. Wilson Assistant Sports Editor. Michael Angel Jr. Production Manager Boris Lopez News Desk 755-4298 Advertising Manager Tobi Karen Gray Co-Photo Editor Aaron Solomon Advertising 785-2146 Assistant Advertising..Brandon Fergueson Co-Photo Editor Ben Cavazos Cartoonist Carrie Cook Copy Editor Jane A. Wilson 6 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 SGA may soon publish teacher evaluations By Chanda Milliron contained in a document like that is part of nature of such professors, Obear said. what instructor to take for a particular class. Echo Staff Reporter the informal information on the campus "It can serve a useful purpose," said Dr. Although, I feel this information can be right now...most students have that already," Timothy Summerlin, acting provost. "If I misleading, because a teacher may be The Student Government Association is said Chancellor Frederick Obear. were a student, I think it would be a serious evaluated on personality rather than teaching considering publishing the student He sees nothing wrong with it being mistake to read something like that and ability!" said Jennie E. Cole, Knoxville evaluations in a book, said SGA president published and supports it, but the cost of believe it's gospel." senior. Jonathan T. Hutchings, Soddy-Daisy senior. the publication may outweigh the benefits The University of Tennessee at "If it's cheap, then it's a good idea," said "I think students want to see that. It since word of mouth about professors travels Knoxville prints a similar book called Paul T. Mroz, Chattanooga sophomore. would help them in scheduling for classes," well around campus. Tennessee 101. "Yes, but people don't fill them out Hutchings said. Obear also said that UTC's surveys may It is categorized by subject and lists each truthfully sometimes," said Jessica R. Reed, SGA only recently found out that it was need extending to give students a better class a given professor teaches. Evensville freshman. legal to publish them and they had the picture of the professor. Do you think SGA should publish "Yes, I would buy it so I can get the authority to do it, Hutchings said. "We ask an over-simple question in my student evaluations of teachers in a book? easiest teachers," said Adam E. Young, If the idea goes through, students could mind," Obear said. "It's not much for accuracy," said G. Johnson City freshman. see the books as early as the end of next In addition, students should consider Traye Carpenter, Chattanooga senior. Spring, Hutchings said. that professors do have bad semesters. "I believe having these teacher "My feeling is that the information A history of the book will show the true evaluation helps other students in deciding

- " Rates finalized for new garage By Andrew Eckford • If a ticket is lost it will cost the person Echo Managing/News Editor $4. • Charges for arena events will cost Students at UTC will soon have a new people $3. place to park once the garage opens, but The reason for the one and a half students will have to reach in their pockets parking rate was for students that are just daily to pay for this parking. on campus for one class. Prices have been discussed throughout "We did it so that they wouldn't have IN CONCERT the construction but the charges were to pay the two hour price for just being finalized at the last Parking Authority parked for a little over an hour," Pulliam Committee meeting, according to Cindee said. Pulliam, manager of Parking Services. The garage is still on schedule and The rates are competitive with all the officials still hope to see it open in January other garages in the area," Pulliam said. 1997. It is expected to alleviate some of TOUR '96 "We also had to set the rates to meet the the parking crunch on campus. payment of the garage," she said. Once the garage opens, changes will The rates have been divided into half- also be made to Lot 8, which is the metered hour and hour increments with prices lot beside the University Center. ranging from $1 to $4, Pulliam said. "It is slated to become a reserved lot and© • Zero to one hour will be $1. when the garage opens," Pulliam said. But students need to hurry and put their uacJFenciline • One to one and a half hours will cost ' * # and} $1.50. name on the list if they want a space in the • One and a half to two hours will be lot. V Carolyn Arends $2 "People are already putting their names jJjKursday, November 14 • 7:30pm • Two to three hours will cost $3. on the waiting list for the lot," she said. • Over three hours will cost $4. niversity of Tennessee Chattanooga^ RESERVED TICKETS $18.50* A $12.50* ON SALE NOW! 52 00 OFF GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE PLUS 2 FREE TICKETS WITH : (pie

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8 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 Online registration expected to be The University a big hit for students this semester Echo wants to By Amy Holder major reason for not registering online, she Students can register the traditional way . know what The University Echo said. and then drop or change sections online Davis said there will be staff at terminals without an advisement code. types of things It's easier. It's faster. And it may reduce on campus to help students through the At a student's registration appointment the headaches of standing in line. process. time, or anytime after, a student may access the student Online class registration, as well as the At least one or two terminals will be in the UTC homepage at http://www.utc.edu/ "old fashioned method," will begin Monday the University Center and one outside of the online_reg/on_regl .utml. body wants to and continue through Nov. 22. registration office. Rick C. Bowers, Chattanooga senior, has Students are encouraged to use the online In addition students may register online used the online registration method. method which began in the spring 1996 from any computer on campus that has "It is so much better. You don't have to read about. If term, according to Brenda Davis, director Internet access. Use of this system is wait in line, and it's easier to get classes," of records. available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Bowers said. you have story Students have already been assigned Complete instructions for registering However, a majority of the students appointment times to register. However, if online appear on page seven of the Spring/ polled said that they did not even know suggestions, they use the online method, they can register Summer STARS. This process will be the about the new system. at their appointment time or any time after. easiest for the students with no holds that "I hate computers," said Adam D. Young, come by the Most students will continue to register know their advisement code, Davis said. Chattanooga sophomore. the old fashioned way, by having a Advisement codes are available from In the future, the old method may office and let registration form signed by an advisor and faculty advisors. become obsolete, Davis said. standing in line at the records office to have However, if the faculty member does not "I would just encourage as many schedules put into the computer, Davis said. have the code, the student may have to get students who can get advisement codes, to us know. Fear of the unknown seems to be the the code from the department head. try the system." The IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES To BE A LEADER IN OURCOMPANY, Echo THIS COULD BE YOUR OFFICE. Rocks

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By Tori Ames "We are very humble in the fact that Although they are different individuals, Sigma has worked in, their advisors and all Echo Staff Reporter when we heard it, we didn't go out and tell the fraternity has come together as a whole those who have supported them. His greatest the world," Brown said. Phi Beta Sigma was to make these contributions. There are no thanks, however, is rewarded to the Phi Beta Sigma will be able to open a happy someone took notice of their hard favorites because unlike a sports team, members of the fraternity. few more doors in the future. They received work. everyone in Phi Beta "Without the members, there can be no the keys to the city of Chattanooga on Oct. Phi Beta Sigma will use ———-—-. -——— Sigma is a starter, said community service," Brown said.

31. the keys to open other WeVe t b| |a_8 Brown. The members are the ones who come up 9 "We're very excited and we're very doors to volunteer in the . M . ** : Phi Beta Sigma's next with the ideas and sort out the planning it proud. It was hard work as far as things that for the future. projects include donating takes to accomplish the tasks, said Brown. we do," Kenyon Brown, St. Louis, Mo. community. ,WI ",w ,*"u,~'' the homeless for Phi Beta Sigma encourages everyone to senior and president of Phi Beta Sigma said. hard"W aned wil keel keep doinp working whagt -KenyoBeta Sigmn aBrown Presiden, Pht i 'tThanksgivingo , a toy drive get involved within the community. For Phi Beta Sigma, this action is a sweet we feel we have to do as far and a Kwanza Celebration, Volunteering brought the fraternity closer reward to their hard work and dedication as different activities and «_^_____ The Kwanza Celebration together and gave them a better within the community. They did not even different community promotes African- understanding of each other, Brown said. know they were going to receive this honor. services. We've got bigger plans for the American heritage and economic and The ceremony date has not yet been The fraternity does not promote what they future," Brown said. The fraternity cites spiritual growth, Brown said. He hopes this announced, Brown said. do, they work hard because they feel an being consistent as an asset to event will involve blacks and whites, obligation to the community, Brown said. accomplishing their community goals. Brown thanks different schools Phi Beta Organizations benefit charities through food drive, auction Lambda Chi participates in food drive UHON auction benefits ataxia foundation

By Mandy Hughes canned goods for the poor, Rodgers said. By Mandy Hughes cooperation from restaurants, Kuban said. Echo Features Editor Last year the 220 chapters raised 550,000 Echo Features Editor With the current atmosphere on campus, pounds of food. This year the goal was what happens if someone bids on someone UTC's chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha 600,000 pounds. Although the official total If you've got money, you may not have of the same sex? increased the amount of food they raised for won't be available until Dec. 31, Rodgers much trouble getting a date. Not if you go "If [for instance] a guy really wanted to the North American Food Drive by 16,300 feels confident the goal was passed this year. to the Honors Program date auction, that is. bid on a guy, we'd take their money," Kuban pounds this year. Lambda Chi got the food by placing The Third Annual Date Auction will be said. 'Brothers Helping Others' raised 3,000 empty paper Bi-Lo bags on people's at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10 in the reading He made it clear that the Honors Council pounds of actual food and $1,600. Each doorsteps with a letter asking them to fill room in the Guerry Center. offers escorts to go along on the date if dollar will buy 10 pounds of food, so the the bags with food. They collected the full The auctionees include members of the someone is bid on by someone they are overall total Lambda Chi raised was 20,000 bags a week later. Honors Program, rowers, fraternity worried about. However, no one has ever pounds, according to Eddie Rogers, The money was raised through Chop members, foreign students and SGA used this in the past. committee chair for procedures of Lambda Week activities, donations from Lambda Chi president, Jonathan Hutchings. Both males The Honors Program has also never had Chi. Last year the fraternity raised 3,700 members and alumni and profits from a and females will be auctioned. a problem with someone not getting bid on. pounds. party benefiting the food drive. This is the way the auction works: the Each year, they have auctioned off all of the The food campaign began four years All of the food and money raised by honors program asks for gift certificates participants, Kuban said. ago. All the Lambda Chi chapters in the U.S. UTC's chapter was donated to the from local restaurants for people to use on The majority of the proceeds will go to and Canada get together to raise money and Chattanooga Food Bank. their dates. the National Ataxia Foundation. Ataxia is a Anyone may come and bid on the disease primarily of the cerebellum which auctionees and the highest bidder will win causes loss of muscle control, Kuban said. a date with the person they bid on. This organization was chosen in honor of "Last year most people went for at least Dr. Donna T. Heinsman, a former adjunct $30... the average was $40-$60," said Scott faculty member who died of the disease last Kuban, president of honors council. The January. record bid was over $100, Kuban said. The honors council is expecting a good The restaurants include Tia's, Cracker turnout for the event. Last year they had Barrel, Chef's Underground and others. more people show up than they expected. After the bidders have won their dates, the This year, they are "expecting 100 plus," restaurant they will go to will be drawn out Kuban said. of a hat. Free food will be offered at the auction Every pair will get a gift certificate to a The auctionees will be dressed up, and restaurant, even if the honors council has to the audience should dress "semi-dressy," purchase the extra certificates restaurants Kuban said. did not give. The council has had good 10 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 Sister's Footprints..» bvf Tawm^ J, Dcnsoti Ski Fest '96 By Mandy Hughes Some people probably think Raising $4,000 dollars for an sponsoring a common philanthropy or not. Echo Features Editor philanthropy is just a synonym for "worthy organization such as Chattanooga Cares is Without the help of other sororities and effort" in the Greek dictionary. The fact a tremendous contribution and all that was fraternities there's no one to eat the The Chattanooga Ski Club is hosting "Ski is, Greeks take philanthropy pretty needed was a little student participation. Tootsie's of a Tootsie Pop sale, no one to Fest '96" Nov. 15 at the Chattanooga Choo- seriously and they've got the numbers to Every ticket sold brought them closer to give away closets full of forgotten Levi's, Choo. back them up. hiring another worker for their facility. and definitely no one to pay the entry of a The night will include a trade show with Every sorority has its own national The power of the Greek organization is talent show (who else would enjoy such booths from area ski resorts and local ski philanthropy for which they raise money. tremendous - such a large number of people nonsense?). Involvement is key, and every equipment shops, a fashion show with the Throughout the year one or more fund­ meeting together, discussing ideas, small contribution is a step in the right latest ski wear and Warren Miller's film raisers are sponsored by that sorority to supporting similar causes. All it takes to get direction. Snowriders. gain both student and community the ball rolling in a sorority is positive So, why stop at the bake sale? Why The film "really gets you pumped up to awareness of their cause. reinforcement; one girl says she'll do it, hunt for a derby? Because last month go skiing," said Celeste Friend, ski club Each sorority has been very successful another thinks it sounds like a good idea, when one of us needed one of those member. It shows humorous aspects of in raising funds for their philanthropies, and, before you know it, voila - you've got charities, the Ronald McDonald House, skiing along with the newest equipment. which involve everything from Girls, Inc. volunteers. Just because you're a "social" they were there for us. And it feels good The trade show begins at 5:30 p.m., the and the Rape Crisis Center to Ronald sorority doesn't mean you don't know what to know in some small way, we were part fashion show at 7 p.m. and the film at 7:30 McDonald House and the National service is all about. of the help they gave to the Napolitanos. p.m. Alzheimer's Association. Another misconception some Greeks Imagine how comforted our friends Door prizes will be given away during Panhellenic and IFC both sponsor the may have is that you can't have fun doing were by the help of a charity, and how the intermission of the film. They include Greek Show each spring, which generates something for the community. I can't many more people must feel that same dinner for two at several local restaurants funds for a different charity each year. Two remember a single fundraising event where support each year with the help of Greek including Michael's, Ocean Avenue and years ago, $4,000 dollars was raised for I didn't experience some sneaky little feeling contributions. The nickels and dimes you Chattanooga Riverboat; ski parkas; gift Chattanooga Cares; last year almost $5,000 of fellowship before it was all over. drop in a money jar today might bring certificates; a portrait package and the grand dollars was raised for FACES, an What is really important is that each someone else hope tomorrow. prize of a ski trip for two. Winners of the trip organization which funds cranial surgery group remembers to participate in may choose from Big Sky, Mont., Lake for children. everyone's fund-raisers, whether they are Tahoe, Nev. or Gray Rock, Canada. Admission is $7 in advance or $8 at the door. This will automatically register you for Alan Murray, Washington bureau chief of the Wall Street Journal, will the drawings. Additional chances for the ski trip will be sold for $5. Alcohol will be deliver the fourth Delphi Forums Lecture at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11 in the served, but it costs extra. All proceeds go to the Special Olympics Raccoon Mountain Room. Murray, an award-winning journalist, began and Jimmy Huega Center for Multiple Sclerosis Patients, a center which teaches his newspaper career as economics and business editor at The Chattanooga victims how to manage disease and improve Times. He grew up in Chattanooga and is a graduate of Baylor High School. their lifestyle. Huega was an Olympic skier diagnosed with MS. RMJ? emmxs t cm The Blue Angel Cafe 224FrazierAve. • Chattanooga, TN • 37405 -Open for Breakfast- Lunch & Dinner-

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Information required to purchase a decal includes: 1) Social Security number 2) License tag number 3) Make and model of vehicle 4) Driver's License number. 12 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996

offie ^nrversit^ (Echo C/-I «/•/« 4/%1 11 r~ /^^/"V/t>«/« 4/«/« /-%>•>•-trr* Campus Comments is a regular feature of T/K atttpUS V^OITlltlCntS ... compifed 6} cjerem? qjroofcs l£__^;fi_SE_r How much would you pay to park in the new parking garage?

"I think if I pay for a permit I "The price of all my parking tickets, "Fifty cents a day." should be able to park in any space if I can park there free for three Chris Carbin available." years." Clarksville, freshman Danny Bee Alice Turner Ringgold, sophomore Chattanooga, junior

"I wouldn't give them sh!t." "One rock." Joe Blow Matt Bradley Texarcanna, Texas, freshman New Orleans, La, freshman

"Nothing!" "Fifty cents a day." "Two fitty and a jaw breaker." Jenny Tygard Michael Knaby Brent Harker Nashville.freshman Trenton, Ga., senior Morristown, senior

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Thursday, November 7,1996 Volleyball team Mocs to plays themselves By Heather M. Wilson There were a lot of turnovers in the first Echo Sports Editor half, with a total of 26. "Hopefully, the turnovers were because test new The basketball team we are playing a faster-paced game. We are will hop back on the still making adjustments," McCarthy said. rollercoaster Wednesday at "We are still trying to figure out who can 7:30 p.m. in the handle the fast-pace style." grounds Roundhouse versus the One upside to the fast pace game is more By Heather M. Wilson Yugoslavia team. players will see time on the court. Echo Sports Editor However, fans had the "In this style, the starters are not as opportunity to see the team important. We have such depth at all the last Saturday in the annual positions, we thought it was time to try to Sometimes superlatives just aren't Blue and Gold game. enough. utilize it," McCarthy said. The blue team won, 81 - To call this volleyball team the best in All the players posted good numbers in 80, with the winning points UTC history is not strong enough. the game. coming off of Willie Chris Mims had 28 points and eight The Lady Mocs defeated Furman Young's free throws. University on Sunday, 3-15,9-15,18-16,15- rebounds in the game. "This was one of the 5, 15-12. "He played really well, I think his most exciting games we confidence is building and his numbers This victory tied two school records. The have had. There have been team has tied the most conference victories showed it," McCarthy said. "However, overtime games, but I everybody played well a some point during in a season with nine and the most wins in a think #iis was one of the season with 20. Both of these records were the night." better ones," coach Mack Johnny Taylor had 20 points and nine set in 1987. That was the year the Lady Mocs McCarthy said. won the conference championship. rebounds. "The fans who came, "I think the breakout position this year With a 9-1 conference record, they have Brian Evertiart got to see a lot of hustle the highest winning percentage in the history Akintoye Oloko hangs on the rim after going up for a will be the centers," McCarthy said. "It will dunk while he is surrounded by a host of Gold Mocs. and enthusiasm from the really help us if they come on strong." of the program. team." UTC lost the first two games of the Greenville, S.C. match. The Lady Paladians served for match/game point three times. Running Mocs travel to Cullowhee Yet, the Lady Mocs showed their true "Nic has had an outstanding season and "It is tough to have a great season and colors and won the third game, 18-16. Crider takes first earned his victory with strong work and a just to have a bad day on the wrong day," "At first, I looked up and the score was strong desire to excel," Gauiter said. "I felt Gauiter said. 8-0 in the first game. I started to panic, but place, others finishh e would be in the hunt and if he could stay Mary Jane Middelkoop finished sixth, realized there was not a lot I could do about close his speed would be the difference earning her third All-Conference award. it," coach Lisa Rhodes said. "In the second in top 20 down the stretch." Amanda Lynch finished 12th earning All- game they were still in control, but we By Heather M. Wilson Daniele Lenarduzzi was also in the lead Freshman team honors as well as finishing played a little better. Really, up until the last Echo Sports Editor runner-up in voting for Freshman of the three points in the third game we were not Year. playing very well." Nic Crider made history Saturday as he "It is tough to have a Middelkoop and Lynch, who had paced It was after game three where the women became UTC's first Southern Conference the women all year, lived up to Gauiter's showed what they were made of. great season and to cross country champion. expectations. "The fourth game was one of the most The sophomore from Oak Ridge led his just have a bad day on "I am very proud of the accomplishments perfect games we have played this season," team to a fourth place finish in the both of these girls achieved," Gauiter said. Rhodes said. "They were making perfect the wrong day," conference, equaling their highest ever with "Mary Jane has handled the pressure of passes and there were only two hitting errors 81 points. East Tennessee State took top - Bill Gauiter being the leader and Amanda has been in the entire game. You could feel everything honors with 54 points. fearless in her first college season." start clicking again." The team battle was tight amongst the pack before being forced into an obstacle Michelle Marshall finished 20th, failing The Lady Mocs went up 4-1 early in the Bucs, Western Carolina, Appalachian State that caused him to not only lose a top 20 to make the All-Conference team after fifth, which is rally scoring. and the Mocs in the early stages of the race. spot, but also severely injured his ribs. making it the past three years. "Every time you have to play a fifth The rest of the field was well back of that Lenarduzzi was able to regroup and fought "Michelle has had a tough year, but she game, it is anybody's match," Rhodes said. race, ranging from 184 to 262 points. back to finish 21 st. hung in there and gave it her all," Gauiter "It is tied at two games a piece but we really The Mocs, who were co-ranked No. 1 Freshman Shon Grice finished 18th said. "She's had a great career and has meant started pulling away later in the game." most of the season, saw their chances slip earning himself along with Lenarduzzi a a great deal to UTC." Several of the women had tremendous away when Kyle McLean dropped off the spot on the All-Conference Freshman team. The Mocs will have one more shot at games. pace and ended up in 30th place. McLean Gauiter had hopes the Lady Mocs would their conference foes in the NCAA District Jena Kincaide had four aces in a row in finished fifthlas t season. live up to their ranking only to see their title Championship at Furman on Nov. 16. See VOLLEY, page 15 Coach Bill Gauiter had high praises for hopes disappear with the only poor Crider, his top runner. performance of the season, finishingfourth . 14 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 Cooper takes • it sition By Heather M. Wilson While working at the Echo, he got to Echo Sports Editor know the former SID, Neil Magnussen. "Neil asked me if I wanted to intern in A few years ago, Alan Cooper was the office," Cooper said. "I was impressed writing stories about sports and depending because normally most people ask him to on a sports information director. do the internship and he asked me." Now he is the interim assistant sports This was the turning point in Cooper's information director and sportswriters are career. depending on him. "I always knew I wanted to be around "I'm excited. It's a great opportunity for sports. Idealistically, I wanted to play sports me," Cooper said. "It was truly being in the professionally,' he said. "Since I knew that right place at the right time." would not happen, I knew I had to be Sunnie Ewing took the job in September, involved with sports in some way. which was vacated when Kimberly "For me, money is not the issue. I need Pemberton left to take a job in Missouri. ajob where I can be excited about going to Ewing left UTC in October. work every day," he said. "Sunnie leaving could not have According to McKinney, several other happened at a worse time for us," said Scott schools expressed interest in Cooper. McKinney, sports information director. "Alan already has the experience as a "October and November are the busiest student, but it is hard to get a full-time job time for sports information because all the in this fieldrigh t out of school. With the way fall sports are going on, the winter sports most schools are set up, there are not a lot are starting and we are trying to get the of positions available," McKinney said. "We media guides for the spring sports. I shudder were lucky he was still available." to think what would have happened it Alan Cooper's experience will be a plus for was not available. the university and the sports teams. "I feel very fortunate that Alan was "Contrary to popular belief, Alan is not available. He already knows most of the the women's SID," McKinney said. "I wish Brtan Evwtiart local media and all of the coaches, so there we could have two SIDs, but the fact of the The Mocs will travel to the West Virginia Open tournament this was no adjustment period," he said. matter is he is the assistant sports weekend. They will take on national powerhouse Oklahoma State on Nov. Cooper is a former sports editor of The information director. There are basically the 16 at noon in Maclellan Gym. They wrestled each other this past weekend University Echo. twe of us to take care of 16 sports teams." In the Blue and Gold match to pick the starters. BECOME AN Support The Mocs AIR FORCE OFFICER. Take the first step to becoming a lead­ $1000's POSSIBLE er in today's Air Force. Put your col­ $1000's POSSIBLE READ­ lege degree to work in the Air Force ING BOOKS. Part Time. At TYPING. Part Time. At Officer Training School. After complet­ Home. Toll Free 1-800-218- Home. 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AAA/ is \s i Women'sf f vinmi c _^w Services j §\*w 238 E. 11TH ST. Vaiict Food.Fool CMtdfBogaOuttdxoga —r*>< 266-8002 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 15 Promotions Football team falls again VOLLEY, from page 13 the fourth game. She also nine kills and By Michael Angel Jr. the second half. seven digs. expected to Echo Assisant Sports Editor That left the Mocs very little time to Kristi Wrenn had 56 assists and 13 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Stage a comeback. digs in the game. increase sales The Mocs hopes for a playoff berth j "Appalachian State just took control "She really was throwing up the were dashed by the Appalachian State 0f the line of scrimmage in the third By Marques Vaughn assists. She also served really tough," Mountaineers on Saturday by a score of quarter and their running game took The University Echo Rhodes said. "She is very important to 20-6. j over," Green said. "We were forced to the team." The Mocs have set their focus on a throw the ball and they were able to put The 1997 basketball season may bring Jennifer Beasse had 21 kills, 12 digs winning season, their first since 1991. some pressure on us." better ticket sales because of some of the and four block assists. "Jennifer really "Our only goal now is having a The Mountaineers added two fourth big home games for the men's team. stepped up to another level in the game," winning season," coach Buddy Green quarter field goals to put the icing on the Last season attendance averaged 6,900 Rhodes said. "She played said. "No other goal we have for our cake. a game, but promotions should increase that phenomenally." program can be reached this year." . Down 20-0, however, the Mocs number, according to Shane Thomas, Rachel Evans had 17 kills, 14 digs The Mocs got off to bad start, as finally put some points up on the board. director of ticket sales and marketing. and hit a .424 percentage. senior wide receiver Malcolm Robinson, Hampton and Stefan Hawkins Some ticket promotions are: "Rachel was unstoppable. Her ankle was injured on the first play of the game. hooked up for a 69-yard pass play which • Guest tickets for $7, when the guest is was hurt and it affected her early, but she The Mocs hurt themselves with put the ball on the Appalachian 11 -yard with a UTC student; came on strong as the game got tight," penalties and a line. • Groups of at least SO can purchase Rhodes said. poor rushing -—---—-—-—---- J e r m a i n tickets for $2 each. "She might not be as loud as some of defense which 'Our defense gave us a Whipple Other fans can purchase seats near the the others, but deep in her heart she is a allowed the finished it off floor for $18 and seats in the upper areas chance to win but the offense true competitor. When the going gets Mountaineers to with a 11-yard for $7 to $10. didn't get theJob done," tough, she really starts playing well," she rush for 324 ^^^^^^^ pass from Ticket packages and prices are not the - Buddy Green said. yards. Hampton. only thing that will increase attendance, Even though it was tight game, "Penalties Scott Thomas said. Rhodes said she enjoyed herself. have absolutely killed us this year," said Kielblock's extra point attempt was no As the Mocs improve and win, Thomas "I am really proud of them," she said. sophomore quarterback Brian Hampton. good and the final score was 20-6. believes more fans will come to the games. "In the fourth game, I told my assistant "We need to eliminate those mistakes "Our defense gave.us a chance to Mocs will have big home games against even if we lost I would still be very first and foremost. They kill drives." win," Green said, "but die offense didn't Penn State, East Tennessee State, the happy of the way they played." Appalachian State got on the get the job done." University of Alabama at Birmingham and The Lady Mocs will be in action at scoreboard first with a 77-yard drive that • The lone Mocs bright spot came on Marshall. home this weekend. culminated when Damon Scott scored the play of senior linebacker Stefan Scott McKinney, sports information They will host Georgia Southern and from eight yards out. Alston. Alston recorded 20 total tackles director, anticipates the Mocs to have four Appalachian State. • Scott is the Southern Conference's against ASU. or five sellouts this season. They play Georgia State at 2 p.m. on leading rusher. He finished off another • The monthy meeting of the "The Penn State game (Dec. 3) will be Saturday in Maclellan Gym and host long scoring drive with a touchdown. Chattanooga Mocs Club will meet Nov. the biggest early game, followed by big Appalachian State at 2 p.m. on Sunday. This drive went 66 yards with Scott 7 in the Hall of Fame Room at 7 p.m. games against UAB and Marshall in late "We are concentrating on the scoring on a one-yard run. The guest speakers will be Lady December," McKinney said. upcoming games," Rhodes said. "The The Mountaineers dominated the Mocs assistant basketball coaches. Tickets are in demand by NBA scouts last two weeks, we have only been second half as witnessed by their dme Light refreshments will be served at to see senior Johnny Taylor. playing well enough to win. We arc of possesion. Appalachian State held 6:30 p.m. The public is invited and there starting to play like we did at the He is considered a certain NBA draft onto the ball for nearly 23 minutes in is no cost. prospect. beginning of the season again."

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SAT - COLLEGE FDDTBALL ON THE 9* X 12* SCREEN SUN - NFL TAILGATE FDDTBALL PARTY - AMSOUTHBANK S6 ALL THE DRAFT-U-CAN DRINK THE RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE' MDN - MONDAY NIGHT FDDTBALL - S4.5D PITCHERS WED - SI LDNGNECKS 6 SI SHOOTERS DANCE PARTY 'Overdraft Protection Ii available foi no annual (cc when n>'J ID MI AmSouth h.inki.m.1 "Available to qualified student applicants ot »uh .< parent's signature W/ SnUND FORCE ENT. Subject to credit approval No annual bank .HI! fee foith e first Nov. 27-Trash Disco Party ' l*Wf> AmSouth Hjtuor|*Hjlion 18 TD ENTER - 21 TD PARTAKE VI Auivmh bank, ait ipejnbera 1 DtJ Lqua) U'4M"S U'UiIci _ 16 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 Soccer loses final two matches By Kevin Lusk The win gave the Lady Wildcats the Southern Rowers head Echo Sports Reporter Conference regular-season championship. They finished with a 9-10-1 overall record and 8-1 in league play. One of the problems women's soccer coach Linda Amy Balsinger put Davidson on the board early, scoring to the Hooch Whitehead has experienced this season is lack of depth. in the first 57 seconds of the match. Some of the teams the Mocs have faced have had as Natalie Stumph, Rhina Roberts and Angie Boyer added many as 10 more players on their bench. first-half goals as well. Jennifer Scott and Leila The Mocs problems did not get any better as UTC fell Giesenschlag scored two a piece in the second half to in their final two matches of the regular season. complete the scoring for the Lady Wildcats. Georgia State University visited Hixson High School The Davidson squad outnumbered the Mocs by nine on Oct. 30 to play in a match which was close at halftime, players. but ended much differently. Co-captain Tori Ames did not play in the game due to a Kara Fitzgerald had a hat trick for the Lady Panthers, stomach virus. leading them to a 7-1 victory over the Mocs. "Considering we didn't have Tori, I thought the team After Moc Jolene Johnston scored the first goal and handled the game well," Whitehead said. "The girls played Georgia State's Angela Kelley scored a goal in the firsthalf , hard." the score was tied, 1-1, going into the locker room. Gretchen Cross had the only two shots on goal for UTC. "It was probably the best half we have played all season," English added 34 saves in the loss. Whitehead said. "After that, we ran out of gas and just fell The Mocs now turn their attention to the Southern apart." Conference Tournament in Davidson, N.C. where they will Fitzgarald scored three goals while Kelley, Michelle play Appalachian State on Friday. Sacco and Sue Bobel each added one goal a piece in the "To win would be a big plus for our program," Whitehead second half to help the Lady Panther's secure the win. said. "We lost to them 1 -0 and 3-2 in overtime, so, we believe Johnston led the team with four shots on goal, followed we can beat them." BmCMiM by Barbara Wallace with three. The winner will face Davidson on Saturday. Coach Robert Espeseth gives the women of Iva English had 21 saves for the Mocs. • Goalkeeper Iva English is currently ranked second in the novice B boat a few pointers before they • UTC hosted on Sunday for the final NCAA in goalie saves. hit the water in the Grayson Walker at the Head regular-season game for both teams. "Iva had to get a lot of shots for that," Whitehead said. of the Chattahoochie regatta this weekend. Davidson used 55 shots on goal to shutout the Mocs, 6- "She is the best in the league. I'm glad to see she is getting 0. some recognition." Hit the Mocs Eye! Answers to Burning Sports Questions... B,R.W *»„„,*• Every year about this time I wish the NCAA would Don't tell me a team with only one loss, like the Vols, institute a playoff system for . would not be willing to play a few extra games this year Since the NCAA has been talking about this, here's for a chance at the championship and a possible rematch my proposal on how it should be done. with the Gators. The NCAA should start using a single-elimination, Contrary to popular belief, the bowl games would not 32-team tournament, like the one used in basketball. fade away or be diluted, either. Simply incorporate them The NCAA said they won't make money from doing into the tournament with the major bowls hosting the this, but I don't buy it. quarterfinals, semifinals and championship game on a The NCAA makes billions of dollars from CBS for rotating basis. the broadcast rights to basketball alone. This doesn't I think this would add more prestige to them and might include ticket sales, advertising, etc. even build some of the minor bowls. How much do you think they would make from With my system in place, there would be no more footballl I know, my calculator can't go that high, either. situations where there is more than one undefeated team, People say that's just too many games for the players but only one is named champion. With this system, the to have to endure. I don't think so. NCAA Football Champion would truly stand alone. Cut one game off of the regular season schedule for So, how about it, NCAA? If you like my idea, just resting and they'll be fine. send me a check and we'll talk. Call for Mocs basketball ticket info.

RESTAURANT

'ON JUE bEAuriful JENNESSEE RIVER'

This Week at the SAND BAR November, 7—CiqAR STORE INCJIANS • 8—BONE PONY • 9- DoNkEy 11—Biq Al ANd ThE HEAvywEiqhTS • 13—ANQJE ApARO

NEW MENU GREAT ENTERTAINMENT SANdwJCHES • BURQERS ON OUR loWER (JECk kits • SERVEd Ml |).\\ 1011 RIVERSICIE DRIVE • 622-4452 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 17 Athletes say the darndest things... *J Found on the AP Wire The Seattle SuperSonics on the The New York Jets on their role Florida on the 1996 season : upcoming season: n the NFL: "I keep thinking, It can't be going "I think the last couple of seasons "If we can't go to the playoffs, they that well.' And dadgummit, it just we went into the season with a noose won't go ejther," said Hugh Douglas, keeps happening," coach Steve By Heather M. Wilson ^* Echo Sports Editor around out necks," Sonics' coach the 1995. Defensive Rookie of the Spurrier said. George Karl said. Year. "If we can take them out it will "It doesn't feel bad to look up and This was a good weekend for sports at UTC. "Well, that noose isn't there / feel like we accomplished something." them not being there because we I realize the football team lost to Appy anymore. This season we're going to I "We can make it bad for them, were up by so much," linebacker State. I stayed for the whole thing, so I saw have to motivate ourselves in I We're a bomb ready to explode. Look Jason Bates said. "We sent them Jermaine Whipple score in the fourth different ways." / out!" home. We did our job." quarter. I watched the Mocs nearly come back to score again. The football game was not the only /" \ sports action happening on campus this weekend, though. / PKINCIPL E S of S O U N I) R E T 1 R E M E NT INVESTING The wrestling squad had their annual warm-up match. This is the same squad who will take on Oklahoma State in a few weeks. In case you didn't know, Oklahoma State is a national powerhouse in wrestling. By the way, the Oklahoma State match will be on Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. in Maclellan Gym. That's right. Right in our own Big Mac. Come out, support the team and don't say you didn't know when or wlere it was. The basketball team played the Blue & Gold game. People asked who would win the fL* # basketball game UTC was playing in on Saturday. * I confidently answered, "UTC." I didn't think it was necessary to point out all 10 • players on the floor were Mocs. Let them come to the game and find out for themselves. Folks, you should have come out to this game. EVERYONE WTJXGIVEYOU It was one of the most exciting preseason games I have ever seen. THEIRTWO CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL There were the fast breaks. There were the dunks. THATBEENOUGHTORETEREON^ This game had it all. It was a great opportunity to see all of oday there seems to be an investment expert CREF's seven variable annuity accounts. the Mocs play and notjust the starters. T or financial advisor almost everywhere you And we're nonprofit, so our expense charges Nothing against you starters (whoever turn. But just how qualified are all these are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual you may be) but it is interesting to see the experts? fund industries.0 That means more ol your money freshmen and some of the other guys play. Peace of mind about your future comes from is where it should be — working for you. It was also good practice for both squads. solid planning. From investments and services TIAA-CREF is now the largest private They played against one of the best teams designed and managed with your needs and pension system in the world, based on assets in the Southern Conference. retirement security specifically in mind. The under management — managing more than kind of investments and services TIAA-CREF $150 billion in assets lor more than one and a That experience can only help when it has been providing for more than 75 years. hall million people throughout the nation. is time to get into the thick of conference play. WE'LL HELP YOU BUILD TIAA-CREF: Overall, Saturday was a great day to be A REWARDING RETIREMENT. THE CHOICE THAT MAKES SENSE. a UTC athletic supporter. Our counselors are trained retirement It's tough to wade through all the "advice" There was great action all around and it professionals who have only you and your to find a reliable pension plan provider. But as a only served to give everyone a taste of what future in mind. So you're treated as the unique member of the education and research is to come for a Mocs fan in the months person you are, with special needs and concerns community, your best choice is simple: TIAA- ahead. about retirement. And that makes lor an CREF. Because when it comes to helping you understanding, comfortable relationship. prepare for retirement, our annuities will add up Free Lance Video With TIAA-CREF, you have plenty of to more than spare change. Crew Wanted choice and flexibility in building your retirement For more information about how TIAA- nest-egg — from TIAA's guaranteed traditional CREF can help you prepare for the future, call Directing, Filming and editing of annuity to the investment opportunities of our Enrollment Hotline at 1 800 842-2888 educational infant/toddler video in your area. Experience, access to equipment and/or studio and knowledge of CD ROM Ensuring the future a plus. Send video portfolio/resume/ for those who shape it. references to: WESTPIER; 1800 N. Green a N Valley Parkway #1321; Henderson. NV CHI.F itrtifimlt.i lire I'vlnt;.. 89014; FAX 702.269.4748 Phone: •^-~l 269-4749; [email protected] 18 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996

Heather Wilson Michael Angel Terry Butler Dr. BUI Gurley Becky Carlisle Mark Swafford Coach Linda** Dr. Joe Trahan iPiclc She Can Be Taught Bronze Medalist Second Fiddle TopDawg Ha, Ha SOU Here She's Back Chuggin' Along Last week: 6-3 5-4 8-1 3-6 6-3 0-9 4-5 Overall: 45-36 51-30 53-28 54-27 39-42 13-5 45-36 45-36

UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC UTC at Citadel 21-17 13-10 21-18 17-9 Outlook good 21-17 28-17 35-15

Air Force Air Force Army Air Force Air Force Air Force Army Army Army at Army 25-17 21-20 42-35 23-16 Without a doubt 13-10 17-14 42-21

Alabama LSU Alabama Alabama Alabama LSU Alabama Alabama Alabama at LSU 17-14 21-17 40-28 22-18 It is certain 14-0 21-7 19-16

Texas A&M Texas A&M Baylor Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M at Baylor 30-6 34-7 13-7 27-14 It is decidely so 30-20 35-24 29-15

East Carolina Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech East Carolina Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech at Virginia Tech 42-20 20-19 21-17 22-7 Sources say no 45-10 36-28 30-10

Northwestern Norhtwestern Iowa Northwestern Northwestern Iowa Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern at Iowa 27-24 35-20 28-14 18-14 Don't count on it 27-9 42-21 22-20

Mississippi State Mississippi State Mississippi State Mississippi State Mississippi State Mississippi State Mississippi State Kentucky Mississipppi State at Kentucky 24-3 30-17 28-7 23-6 Don't count on it 27-8 14-10 11-8

Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oklahoma State at Oklahoma State 23-7 22-21 28-27 31-15 My reply is no 17-3 17-16 24-21

Wyoming Wyoming San Diego State Wyoming San Diego Suite Wyoming Wyoming San Diego State Wyoming at San Diego State 52-35 20-17 35-17 34-22 You may rely on it 35-27 28-27 29-17 * Becky Carlisle has decided to make her predictions with the aid of the Magic 8 Ball. She asks her helper who will win and we just print what the ball says. ** Soccer Coach Linda Whitehead is still slightly confused about Pigskin Picks. The only futbol she knows is played with a round, black and white ball.

$8.00 Shifts Available per hour NIGHT ($7.00 base pay 12 AM — 4 AM & Tuition Tues-Sat Assistance)

SUNRISE 4 AM — 8 AM Directions: Mon-Fri Take HWY. 153 to Shallowford Rd. DAY Polymer Dr. is across 2 PM — 6 PM Direct Inquiries to: from Bi Lo Mon-Fri (423) 899-1445 Warehouse. PRELOAD Requirements: 3:30 AM —7:30 AM You must be 18 years or older. Positions Available Mon-Fri You must be to provide your own transportation. • Unloaders You must be able to work a manual • Loaders labor job. The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996 19

November 7, bulletin QJoarcf Volume 91 1996 Issue No. 12

Campus Organizations Campus Organizations Volunteers Religious Activities

All campus organizations are asked to Women's Musical Society meets at 8 p.m. Mentor in activities with the young person. a.m. to 1 p.m. for $1.50 and TAB send a representative to the Association Mondays in Fine Arts Center room 210. II interested in becoming a Mentor, please (Thursdays At the BSU) on Thursdays at 8 for Campus Entertainment (ACE) call the Volunteer Coordinator at Youth p.m. We arc open 7:45 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. meetings on Thursdays at 4 p.m. in the UTC and the Cooperative Center for Services at 755-2725. Monday through Thursday and Friday from Lookout Mountain Room of the Study Abroad is sponsoring a winter 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. We are located at 540 University Center. Any questions should study abroad trip to Australia from Dec. Tennessee Clothing is organizing a Vine St., across from Boling Apartments. be directed to 755-4455. 26,1996 to Jan. 10,1997. Several courses clothing drive from Nov. 5-Nov. Ic). are available for graduate and/or Donations maybe dropped off at any of Campus Crusade for Christ meets every The President's Board will meet on Nov. undergraduate credit and financial aid may the five Carriage Cleaners or the Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. in Grote Hall, 12 at 3:30 p.m. in the Signal Mountain be used. For information please call Hugh Chattanooga Jaycees Office (500 M.L room 129. Room at the University Center. All Prevost in International Programs at 755- King Ave.) Call Ricky Bowers at 756- organization presidents are encouraged 4735. 0680 for information. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes to attend. meets every Thursday in the Hall of Fame UTC's Institute For Women as Room in the Arena at 7:30 p.m. Contact Delta Sigma Theta-Theta Rho Chapter Entrepreneurs offers free counseling to Religious Activities Casey Price at 757-8347 for more present a discussion on Breast Cancer those interested in starting their own information. Awareness, Thursday, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. on businesses. Forty-five minute The Christian Student Center would Brock 102. appointments are scheduled on Wednesday like to welcome everyone to their dinner The Catholic Student Center would like afternoons and meet in Siskin 108 A. For and devotion on Tuesdays. Dinner starts to invite students lo celebrate Mass on Organizational meeting for Students more information or to schedule an at 6:30 p.m. and devotion starts at 7:15 Sundays at 5 p.m. and Wednesdays at Organizing for Choice. Topic: Anti- appointment call 785-2283. p.m. There is a student-led devotional on noon. Lunch will follow each Wednesday abortion attitude. Thursday, Nov. 7 at Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Lunch is served Mass and there will be a dinner on the 1:00 p.m. in Sequoyah Room at the Writers: share your literary creations and Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays for second Sunday of each month. University Center. enjoy great food and coffee every Friday at $2 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6p.m.atMountainJavainSignalMountain. Lunch is served Wednesdays at the Wesley The following African/Black Studies Call Rose or Michael at 886-1191 for more The Presbyterian Student Fellowship Center from 11:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Minor courses will be offered Spring 97: information. (PSF) has activities throughout the week. Enjoy a home-cooked meal for $2. The Psych. 242, Soc. 305, Engl 219, Mus 317. Lunch is served Tuesdays from 11:30 Wesley Center, 607 Douglas St., is the For information check STARS p.70 or a.m. to 1 p.m. Join us Tuesday nights at home of the United Methodist campus call Immaculate Kizza, acting coordinator Volunteers 8 p.m. for "UNPLUGGED IN." Come by ministry at UTC. at 755-4617. 841 Oak St. or call 265-2227 for more Family and Children's Services has details. Moccasin Christian Fellowship The Episcopal University Ministry is The International Student Organization young men in foster care who each need a (UTC's Intervarsity Chapter) will also meet located ai 663 Douglas St. at McCallie meets every Friday at 3 p.m. in the Ocoee Mentor, a caring adult willing to spend an at this time and place. Avenue. Please call the Rev. Betty Latham, Room of the University Center. All non- afternoon a week preparing a 17-year old university minister, at 266-0291 for international students arc also welcome to to leave state custody and live on his own The Baptist Student Union has home- information. Sunday services are at 8 a.m. attend. when he turns 18. Staff will guide the cooked meals on Wednesdays from 11 and 10:30 a.m. with Christian education at 9:15 a.m. The Photographic Society of Chattanooga will meet Thursday, Nov. Bulletin Board is a service for The Association for Islamic Studies 14 at 7 p.m. in the Jaycee Towers #1, non-profit UTC and community meets every Monday in the Sequoyah Room Martin Luther King Boulevard. The of the University Center. Meetings begin feature program will be followed by a organizations to inform students at 3 p.m. Everyone interested in learning member's show and tell session. Special about Islam is welcome. membership fees for students! Contact of upcoming events and activities. Deb Hebert at 877-5998 for more Placement is subject to the discretion Reformed University Fellowship meets information. weekly for Bible study and fellowship of Thursday nights at 8 p.m. in the University The Graduate Student Association Center in either the Signal Mountain Room meets every first Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in The University Echo. or the Lookout Mountain Room. RUF is the Lookout Mountain Room of the Deadline for submissions open to anyone who wishes to attend. Call University Center. 870-0842 for more information. is 5 p.m. Monday. The Society for the Advancement of All students, faculty and staff are invited to Management (SAM) with the All material should be a Noontime Theology series each Management Honor Society, Sigma Iota placed in the mailbox Wednesday from 12-1 in the Sequoyah Epsilon, will host a fall banquet featuring Room of the University Center. Call Dan top management speakers from area outside of the off ice of (755-4760) or Ken (755-5288) for more businesses Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. Call Dr. information. Helms at 755-4412 for information. The University Echo in the University Center. 20 The University Echo I Thursday, November 7, 1996

activities The Department of Philosophy and Religion and Get Involved! The UTC Philosophy Club present the following lectures:Becom e a Leader! Accept a Challenge! Dr. Paul Rahe, University of Tulsa UTC "The Development of Constitutionalism from RAdvantage MachiaveUi to the Writing of the United States Become a information Constitution" Resident Assistant! Nov. 7, 3 p.m., 124 Holt Hall Spaces are Limited! co-sponsored by the Department of Political Science Apply now in Dr. Lucius Outlaw, Haverford College the Housing Office. "Liberal Democracy and the Challenges of Ethnic and Attention all Golden Key, Racial Pluralism" Mortar Board and Honors Nov. 11, 2 p.m., Raccoon Mountain Room, UC Council members: The 2nd Annual football Homecommf; Announcements Fortwood Neighborhood Nov. 9: Mocs« I Clean-up will take place p.m. *7Ae jBadiU of jbeUa Siama *llteta day... on Saturday, Nov. 9. Women's Volleyball "^Uankl fob CjnoovUri with ad!" Members will meet at the Nov. 9: Mocs vs. ETSU, I p.m. University Center Parking Nov. 10: Mocs vs. Appy State, 1 Student Qov&iHment Auociatiou * McwUoUfyood Lot at 10:30 a.m. SetoMceA,' Alptta Sella Pi • AlpUa Kappa Alpha * Gki pm All Golden Key members who Nov. 13: Mocs vs. (korgia Omeaa * Kappa Alpha Pii • Kappa Siama • Omeaa Pii attend will recieve a Free gold- Southern, 7 pm plated Golden Key pin. PUi * Plu Beta Siama • Siama Qlu * Siama Kappa • Women's Soccer lauKapaeptiloH* ^eta pki Beta • ClU fleu{euti • Nov. 8-10: C«ifErGwceT()oniament The Association for affavidsoiiColege Michael Sutton • 2>awiell WaUU • Student Aj{aiU • Campus Entertainment is Qampui Police • and Ute WIG Student Bodu Wrestling sponsoring the second Nov. 9: West Virginia Open, annual Potpourri Days Morgantowri, W.Va. Student Affairs Congratulates the Arts/Crafts/Spe«llty Item 1996 Homecoming winners Fajyan Nov. 13 from 9 Applications for 1st Place: Kappa Sigma a.noo 2 p.m, ACE is now accepting applications for Echo Editor 2nd Place: Tau Kappa Epsilon student ancrof-campus 3rd Place: Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega (1997 calendar year) vendors. Stop by the UC, are available in the Thank you to the Homecoming Committee Room 113 or for more for making the 1996 Homecoming a great UC, Room 216. info, call Sarah Schow at success. 755-4317. Apply by Nov. 11. Campus Greek organizations are asking Expand your possibilities ... Come and Graduating Alpha Lambda for everyone's help in collecting items learn more about searching for your job via for the Ronald McDonald House. Items the Internet! Plan to attend Monday, Nov. Delta members interested donated will be given to the Napolitano 11 from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Signal Moun­ in Graduate Fellowships family. Please bring any canned goods, tain Room of the UC. should see Jean Dake in cleaning products, paper products, etc., Room 222 of the UC. to the Student Affairs office in the UC. sponsored by The Office of Student Affairs