More changes are on the way for UTCs They started with no experience, but UTC Lady Mocs Head Coach Craig food services. Marriott, in its now UTC students are running the Parrott has high hopes for his team's continuing effort to provide quality show (literally) on the set of an up and upcoming season, especially with service, plans changes in its meal coming talk show which airs Saturday seven incoming recruits who could be plans and in the layout of the cafeteria. nightson WTCI Channel 45. immediate impacts. For story, please see A3. For story, please see Bl. For story, please see C2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO Volume 88 / Issue No. 1 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Summer Issue 1993 New Village Apartments Nearing Completion By John P. Luehrs plex that have previously been unavailable Echo Editor-in Chief to students at UTC. One of these is an option for a separate phone hookup in each student's UTC students will have a new place to bedroom, making it possible for every stu live this fall on campus. dent to have a private phone line. New Village Apartments, located on the Another is a separate telecommunica corner of Oak and Palmetto Streets, is slated tions hookup in each bedroom for computer to open "for business" in time for the fall users. Both of these features require an extra semester. It will be able to accommodate up fee. to 200 students. Also included in the complex will be According to Richard MacDougall, dean three apartments specifically designed for of housing, the new complex will be a great handicapped use and a courtyard for student asset for the university community. use. A community building is planned for [New Village] is one of the finest resi- the future. *ice halls in the country," he said. "Every MacDougall said that the complex is en one who's seen it... thinks it's wonderful." tirely booked for the fall semester. MacDougall also said that the university has "Housing [for the entire campus] is full received many unsolicited calls from Chat for the fall," he said. Currently, the univer tanooga residents commenting favorably sity has more than 1300 beds. about the new complex. The cost for living in New Village Apart The buildings were designed by the local ments will be $1050 per student for the fall ( obstruction workers are putting the final touches on UTC's newest student housing architectural firm Derthick, Henley and semester. Lockmiller, in contrast, will cost facility. They are scheduled to open this fall. Brian Everhart/Asst. Photo Editor Wilkerson, who was also involved in the $950 while Boling will cost $865. recent Chattanooga airport project and the ing the role of the UTC housing department ments, each accommodating four students, MacDougall said that the higher cost of newly proposed Chattanooga stadium. in the construction of the new housing com- The format is similar to that of Boling Apart- living in the new complex is the result of "We've been given a great amount of plex. "Derthick, Henley and Wilkerson have ments where each student has a private bed- increased construction costs in recent years. input in the design and construction phases been very cooperative." room. of the complex," MacDougall said concern- The new complex will have 50 apart- There will be new features in this com Please see VILLAGE, page A6 pi'i^'r-' tX'»mn i •>•» '<^ Bookstore Gets Facelift By LeeAnne Sneed have virtually tripled our textbook shelf Echo Managing Editor space," said Wasky. Wasky calls the new textbook area a Students entering UTC's bookstore for "mini-library." It will possess approximately the first time since last semester are in for a 7,000 titles and feature larger sections for surprise. Barnes & Noble, the company that study guides, job placement guides, local manages the bookstore, is completing reno and faculty authors and children's books. vations of the store and the resultsar e hard to The textbook section will also feature miss. computer software study aids and a section According to Manager of Bookstore Ser devoted to UTC's Southeast Center for Edu vices Jeff Wasky, the company "stripped the cation in the Arts. store to the bare floors and bare walls and The other section of the bookstore will started over. Everything is new." The store include clothing, UTC paraphernalia, greet now has new carpet, paint, lighting, shelves, ing cards and gifts. furniture and registers. Items will include Champion Athletic The bookstore layout is also different; in Wear, Eastpak backpacks, hats, Hallmark a sense, the store has "flip-flopped." The cards and the new Hallmark "Ebony" line of textbook section now occupies the former cards. gifts/cards location and theclothing and gifts The front of the "new" bookstore will The above is an early floor plan of the bookstore's renovations. The Oak Street Mini- are now where the textbooks were. have a reading area with chairs and couches. Market, not shown, will be relocated to the immediate right of the entrance. Textbooks Wasky said this was done primarily to will be to the left of the entrance and clothing will be in the right rear of the store. School give the textbook section more space. "We Please see STORE, page A3 supplies wiU be located between the Mini-Market and the clothing sections. A2 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 Freshmen Numbers Southeast Center Summer News Briefs Increase Hosts Arts Events If current trends are any indication, fresh UTC's Southeast Center for Education in Top Campus News Stories of Summer 1993 men enrollment at UTC will reach new hights the Arts is offering performances and exhib next fall. its to which the public is invited. All events Compiled by LeeAnne Sneed As of mid-May, freshman applications are free unless otherwise noted and take had increased by 10 percent over the same place in UTCs Fine Arts Center. time in 1992. Transfer student applications were up by 19 percent July 13,8 p.m. Georgia Sea Island Sing Applications from black students in ers. This concert will feature African-Ameri UTC's Noe Headed WUTC Reaches creased by 15 percent over May of 1992. can customs and songs from the Georgia Acceptances of all applicants were up 15 seacoast and the Gullah language and cul For Brazil Membership Goal percent, 22 percent for black students. The ture. Roland Hays Concert Hall. fact that acceptances were greater indicates July 15,6:30 p.m. Scenes from "Troubled UTC English Professor Dr. Marcia Noe UTC's public radio station, WUTC, FM that potential UTC students are presenting Waters." Brian Krai's personal tale of the has been awarded a Fulbright Grant to lec 88.1, recently held its spring membership better credentials. effects of man's intervention in the Ever ture and conduct research in Brazil. She is drive, surpassing its $25,000 goal. glades. Dorothy Hackett-Ward Theater. one of approximately 2,000 American This record-breaking support by station July 15,8 p.m. Blues to Bernstein. Recital Fulbright winners who will travel abroad for listeners will enable the station to complete UTC License Plates with Peter Temko, Dorothy Kittaka and re the 1993 academic year. construction of a 300-foot tower on Signal gional blues musicians. Roland Hayes Hall. Under the program, which was estab Mountain. Finally Arrive July 19,7 p.m. Roland Carter and Marilyn lished in 1946 by former Arkansas Senator J. During the drive, hundreds of compact The wait is over for students and alumni Thompson in Concert. Songs and selec William Fulbright, about 5,000 grants are discs and cassettes were given away as in who ordered customized UTC license plates tions by the Society for the Preservation of awarded to U. S. students, teachers and schol centives. Members of WUTC's Supporter's which first became available last fall. The African-American Spirituals. Roland Hayes ars to study, teach and conduct research Club were also given vacation packages. plates are now finished and can be picked up Concert Hall. around the world. WUTC serves approximately a 90-mile at county courthouses throughout Tennes July 20, 6:30 p.m. Dreams of Freedom: Individuals are selected on the basis of area around Chattanooga and is the only see. African-American Poetry. Selections from academic and professional qualifications and station in this area licensed in the jazz for The special UTC plate features the letters 20th century poets and themes. Dorothy ability and willingness to share ideas and mat. In addition to jazz, WUTC offers its 'UTC' in a stylized type in the university's Hackett-Ward Theater. experiences wilh people of diverse cultures. listeners blues, reggae and acoustic music. trademark gold color. Other numbers or let July 22, 6:30 p.m. Scenes from While in Brazil, Noe will teach two gradu The station relies on individuals, corpo ters on the tag will be blue. Shakespeare's "The Tempest." User- ate courses in American dramaat a Brazillian rate gifts and outside grants for over 85 Officials expect to see a greater number friendly interpretation of this classic play, university and study Brazillian feminist play percent of its operating costs. To join or for of requests for the tags as more are seen on staged and edited for young audiences. Do wrights. underwriting information, call 755-4364. the roads. rothy Hackett-Ward Theater. .£• 1$ rtf
tf% The Back to School Blow Out Weekend
\ & It starts Friday, September 10 at 4PM vv BUCK TO SCHOOL BASH And Continues Saturday, September 11 CHAMELEON LRSER SHOW *v <& ^ COMING BACK TO SCHOOL HAS NEVER BEEN THIS MUCH FUN Brought to you by CAPC, ACE, the UTC Arena and SGA For more information, please contact Paula Danskin at 755-4455 or stop by the University Center, Room 113 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 A3
store. "I have an open-door policy. need to have it," said Wasky. STORE, from page Al If students have a problem or sug Starting this fall, the bookstore Fourteen new cash registers have gestion, they can come to me and and the financial aid department :\ also been added and are expected tell me about it I want this to be will be giving away six full text DEBRTME: to alleviate the early semester text their store." book scholarships based on finan book rush. He has already announced a cial need. CHARGES The renovated campus book special "Back-to-Class-Blast" sale Students can contact the finan store will continue to offer former and encourages students look for cial aid office for more informa services such as a student fax ma red and blue special value signs tion. chine and computer and software throughout the store. Wasky added that the off-cam discounts. Wasky is also cracking down pus bookstore, University Book and One of the most noticable on shoplifting, saying the renova Supply, is also managed by Barnes changes is the relocation of the Oak tions included security cameras. He & Noble. Street Mini Market to the inside of also plans to hire plain-clothes of The McCallie Ave. store has the bookstore. ficers to watch for thieves. "I will also had a minor facelift, although The Mini-Market will sell milk, prosecuteshopUfters," Wasky was the changes are not as noticable as cokes, candy and other grocery quick to say. those in the on-campus store. necessities. He added that he has already The store is increasing its Although the bookstore will prosecuted three thieves this se amount of referencebooks , getting close at 5:00, students will be able mester, one of whom "took just a new lighting and doing away with to use the Mini-Market until 10 59 cent tube of Chap-Stick." greek merchandise. p.m. Students and faculty will also Wasky said all greek items will The space vacated by the old be given the opportunity to order be moved to the on-campus store, Mini-Market will be used as a any merchandise the bookstore does which will carry only core greek Lockmiller Community Room. not currently carry; orders should items — license tags, keychains Students are already enjoying the remodeled campus bookstore. Wasky's goal for the renovated arrive in three business days. "If and clothing. store is for it to be the students' it's offered somewhere else, we Aside from adding inventory, the renovations are complete. Everhart
v. ^ \ Food Services Makes Changes At Cafeteria Marriott cancels "all-you-can-eat" meal plan ,0 *W *# By John P. Luehrs Also offered are the A La Carte «# Echo Editor-in-Chief Plan and the Dual Plan. The A La Carte Plan is adebit card with a declin Changes are on the way for food ing balance. services at UTC. Students can add money to their Mike Scheffres, Marriott's direc card at any time during the semester. tor of food services, said that there The Dual Plan is a combination of a will be many changes in the way stu Three Squares Meal Plan and an A La t dents at the university are serviced by Carte Plan. \< <* *V food services. Scheffres said that they would be ,e> <0 The most significant change, he offering a deferred payment plan and ©* said, is the discontinuation of the "all would be working with financial aid to you can eat" meal plan that was avail assist students. able to students last year. Marriott will also be making other "(The all you can eat plan] just changes to the food services area, said wasn't economically feasible because Scheffres. of the abuse of the system," said There will be seven exit lines in the Scheffres. cafeteria, compared with four last year. He added that this plan was hard to Also, new tables and chairs will be ... \V regulate because of the number of added to increase seating capacity and i V people using the cafeteria during peak a soup bar will be added. V hours of the day and the design of the Total cost for the renovations this vo ° building itself. summer and last summer will total "The facility wasn't conducive to •\v $350,000. this plan," he said. The smoking policy has been Scheffres did say, however, that changed for the fall, too, although it A QUESTION EVEN STRAIGHT "A" STUDENTS there will be many different types of was not the decision of Marriott. FIND TOUGH TO ANSWER. meal plans offered this fall. "Smoking will be confined to the The Three Squares Meal Plan is pitareaof thecafetcria," said Scheffres, You will probably need help filling in some of these blanks about your offered in three forms; 21 meals per noting that this decision was made by future. That is why UTC has a Cooperative Education Program. week, 15 meals per week and 10 meals the university's Food Services Advi UTC Co-op helps students from all academic majors find paid, career- per week. sory Committee. related, prc-professional work experience in over 100 local .regional, Prices range from $650 to $790 per Scheffres said that his goal was to and national businesses, industries and governmental offices. semester. make UTC's food services a quality "Each of these plans include a $25 and consumer-responsive operation. For more information come by UTC's Co-op Office (233 University Center ) or call 755-4735 declining balance so that students can "We are totally open to changes to make an appointment with one of the Co-op Counselors. go in and buy a coke or snack without and constructive criticism," said UTC COOPERATIVE EDUCATION using one of their meals on their card," Scheffres. "I just want people to know •.•< • ' Th'Wo&ing,AlternQtive, , ,, ,,,„ ,„.,. , ,„ said Scheffres. that we are here." ri It rl t #. * * *r r* **.#i t 4 111 s. r r •< A4 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 Editorial Importance of College Not Bosnia's Exaggerated By Job Market Safe Havens Every incoming freshman has heard from in the library, we are not only working to- his or her high school guidance counselor or ward a degree, we are gaining the knowledge parent how important college is to their fu- of others and applying it to our daily lives, ture. "You can't get a decent job without a By doing that, we become better members of college degree," and "You'll earn minimum society. wage the rest of your life if you don't con The classroom experience, however, does tinue your education" are common motiva not entirely comprise the college experience. tors to get today's youth to become univer There is much more to college than just sity students. But is it true? going to classes and taking tests. Well... yes. Getting a college degree is College is an introduction into the world. one of the most important steps that you can You will get the opportunity to meet differ make in your life. True, a college degree ent people, people of different cultures and does not guarantee a graduate a job in the different lifestyles. The 'multicultural' as- "real" world, but the chances of getting one pect of college life will prepare you to live are greatly increased. and work productively and effectively once A college degree shows a prospective you leave the confines of this educational employer that you have invested your time institution. and energy into bettering yourself as an Many freshman will, for the first time in individual. Not only have you received their lives, live away from home. Indepen education in a wide variety of subjects re dence is at their fingertips, as is responsibil quired by the university, but you have also ity. Students living on their own have to been intensely instructed in a particular field learn very quickly how to manage their time which may be of special interest to your between academic studies and social activi employer. ties and to budget their money. Fortune magazine reported that college Social experiences are another important graduates in 1991 earned over 50 percent part of the college experience. Universities more than high school graduates. When you offer a myriad of social activities students are raising a family, earning twice as much can get involved in. Many students join a Getting involved in organized groups is walking around campus. money will make a difference. Greek organization to seek new friendships, not the only way lo have fun. Football The college experience encompasses all Knowledge is one of the most valuable while others play sports or get involved with games, basketball games and dances are some aspects of life. With the 21st century just commodities in the world. Here in the United religious organizations or interest groups. ways to meet and interact with people. Of around the corner, a good education both States, we are privileged to have the oppor At UTC, for example, there are more than course, simply living on campus will bring a socially and academically is more impor tunities and the resources to educate our 100 clubs and organizations from mountain person into contact with hundreds of other tant than ever. selves. When we go to classes and research c limbing and scuba diving to chess and pool. people— neighbors, classmates and those Commentary Greetings From Chancellor Obear to Entering 1993 Freshmen Class To the Students of UTC: It is my pleasure to greet you at the beginning of the 1993- confident that your participation in these worthwhile pur 94 academic year. The year ahead will present you with suits will contribute greatly to your personal enrichment and many new challanges as well as opportunities for academic enjoyment. accomplishment and personal acheivement To both new I expect that 1993-94 will be a productive year for each and continuing students, 1 wish to affirm The University of of you. Make the most of your time and associations here, Tennessee at Chattanooga's commitment to your success and do not hesitate to call on me and my faculty and staff both in the classroom and in the attainment of your future colleagues for assistance. Welcome and best wishes. goals. My faculty and staff colleagues join me in extending —Sincerely, to you our encouragement and active support Frederick W. Obear UTC is a mid-sized metropolitan university of national Chancellor stature. The size, accessibility, and organization of the Uni versity provide the chance for you to get to know your If you would like to submit a com teachers and members of the administration as well as your fellow students. I hope that each of you will plan to take full mentary to the University Echo advantage of all of UTC's resources and to share your please contact the University Echo abilities and energies within our open, friendly and diverse at 755-4928. All interest is campus community. The University has much to offcryou, and your involvement in its academic, social and service appreciated. programs is crucial to the life of this institution. I am
i.. • ••• The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 AS Campus Comments What is something that you wish you would have known as a freshman? Compiled by John Tapp Photos by Brian Everhart
Sheri Merrell Heather Gibson Sherri Pals Jonathan Kerley Elementary Ed. / Senior Communication / Senior Psychology / Senior Chemistry / Pre-Med /Junior "1 wish 1 had known exactly what the require "I wish they had shown me how to outline "That going to class is conducive to good "1 wish 1 had known not to register my car so ments for my major were." my curriculum for the four years." grades." I wouldn't get so many tickets."
Cicily Talley Shannon Smith Pre-Nursing / Sophomore Director of University Center "I wish I would have known what I wanted "Purchase and carry an umbrella at all times. tobe." Also, put your name in all your textbooks."
Chris Newton Eric Bkxkley Political Science / Senior Pre-Nursing / Junior "I should have been told that the food in the "I should have known about the line to pay cafeteria was so high." fees and the difference in the amount of studying from that of high school." Fred Jones George Fox Rhonda Pope Jerry Partap Biology/Senior MBA/Graduate Math/Junior Geology / Senior "1 didn't know that there were so many good "I wish I had known good study habits and "That there are places where you can go for "That the out-of-state tuition is outrageous." looking women on campus." how to budget." help if you need it"
Letters to the Editor
theater you will never go to. There is the Socialized Medicine SQUAfit Roland Hayes Concert Hall. It is located THE UNIVERSITY ECHO 5 OANfi My next to the art gallery in the Fine Arts center PARKIN Not for America Column that you will also never go to. Editor-in-Chief John P. Luehrs If our nation's leaders had the good sense 1 hope you all took note of the spacious Managing Editor LeeAnneSneed to study a little history, they'd know the By Louis parking lots conveniently located around Features Editor Anissa Anderson Asst. Features Editor JohnO'Keefe-Odorn special programs they are now proposing Varnell the campus. They will never be this empty Sports Editor Lew Gilliland again. Not that there was a lot of room will not only fail, they'll drag the entire Asst. Sports Editor Alan Cooper nation down. Even more, if they'd look at Greetings and salutations. 1 would like anyway, but thanks to all of you wanting to Photography Editor Keith Edgemon what's happening in the rest of the world to welcome you as you begin your quest for make something of your lives and coming Asst. Photo Editor Brian Everhart today, they wouldn't be proposing dupli a degree, a journey that will end on that fine to college, there will be even fewer places Production Manager Julia Clements cates of the programs that are crashing down day five or six years from now when you for me to park than last year. Since you're Production Assistant John Tapp in ruins. will be qualified to flip hamburgers in some here, let me give you a bit of advice. Get a Advertising Manager Carla Schmidt We contend that less government, not of the most demanding fast food restaurants small bag and fill it with rocks. If you see Distribution Manager Chris Haidesty more, is the route to social progress and in the country. someone with a blue vest that says "Park Contril^tingSportswriter Lee Wright national strength. * You incoming freshmen have been given ing" writing a ticket, throw a rock at them. 615 McCallie Avenue Look at how socialism is unraveling in a happy glowing tour of this fine institution. Trust me, you'll feel better. Chattanooga* TN 37403 Sweden. Years of cradle-to-grave patriotism Well, let me just destroy all the illusions Last and certainly least will be your trip 755-4298/755-4940 brought the highest taxes in the world, and it your little hearts and minds have been filled to the bookstore. Communism has fallen The opinion, expressed in The University Echo is now bringing unemployment, promises with by propaganda spouting S.O.B.s. Just everywhere except on this campus as you are (note of the individual writers and do not that can not be kept, and huge national budget so you'll know, they all used to be political have no choice where you shop. You are necessarily reflect the opinions of the personnel at deficits. Many Swedes lived well and sent re-education officers in the former Soviet now limited to the People's Most Glorious the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. This student newspaper is published weekly during the their bills to the next generation, but now the Union. Revolutionary Bookstore. Here you will school year except during holidays and examina next generation has arrived and is suffering While fee payment in not marked by a buy many wonderful books you will never tion periods. consequences that were predicted. America happy circus-like atmosphere. It is full of open at really high prices. But have no fear The University Echo welcomes leuers to the should not be following in Sweden's foot as the bookstore will buy back at least one of editor but all letten must bear the writer's name, clowns. However, all the clowns have re address and phone number for verification. steps. ally bad attitudes and if you make them your IS books at a fraction of the original Anonymous letten will not be printed, but names Look at Canada's vaunted socialized mad, they will have you chasing forms and price. An example: The History of Post- will be withheld at the editor's discretion. Letters medical care program. It is failing even while signatures until sometime after Christmas War Soddy-Daisy will cost you $40. The should be brief, no more than 250 words. We bookstore will give you at least fifty cents reserve the right to edit letten regarding the cost is catching up with angry taxpayers. break. grammatical erron and libelous statements or to There are all sorts of cultural centers of for it, so have a Coke and a smile and enjoy reject the letter altogether. Letters and advertising your stay here at UTC. must be received by 5 p.m. Monday. Please See LETTERS, page A8 interest here. We have a wonderful amphi At The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 Housing Department Moves Office From UC to Chamberlain Field By LeeAnne Sneed "stumbling all over each other." The new parent can sit here and wait on them." As a result of the new office space in Echo Managing Editor office, located at the student gate of the She added that the Housing Office's new Chamberlain Field, there are four fewer beds football field, offers increased space and location will not interfere with student use of in Stadium Dorm. Burress admitted the reno Seen any confused students wandering therefore a "more congenial atmosphere." the entrance. vations did require the removal of four single around campus lately? Yes, they may be said Burress. "If anything, it adds to Chamberlain rooms, but said there have been no problems freshmen, but they might simply be looking Burress stated that in the past, the lack of Field." "as of yet" for the University Housing Office, which space caused problems when parents and Burress said that the Housing Office is The new office space took approximately recently relocated from the University Cen prospective students would come in the of considering hiring another person to help three months to complete. The Housing Of ter to Chamberlain Field. fice. "There wasn't even anywhere for them with the increased load resulting from the fice had been located in the University Cen According to Housing Supervisor Marion to sit," she said. New Village Apartment Complex. ter since 1982. Burress, the relocation came about primarily With the new office, said Burress, "if a "As you grow, the demands on your time because Housing Office personnel were student has to run up the hill and pay a fee, the grow," she explained.
VILLAGE, from page Al New Village cost the housing department $4.3 million. All students at UTC are eligible for housing in New Village. E Upperclassmen will occupy the first two floors while freshmen WeoreR M°D£LltfG will reside on the third floor. MacDougall said that there would be parking available the UTC Bookstore around the new complex. A new reserved parking lot will be constructed between the apartment and Vine Street as well as east of the complex. General parking will also be available next to Boling Apartments. The New Village area eventually will accommodate nearly 1000 students with the construction of additional housing complexes, according to long-range plans.
when the remodeling is completed The JVIInMarket will be located in the Bookstore
SUMMER HOURS MondaY-Friday — 8:00 - 5:00
RECYCLE (pregnant? YOURSELF! ? Be an Organ and Tissue Donor Need help. Your body contains a multitude of life-saving organs and tissues that could help someone Free pregnancy counseling services: else after your death. Becoming a donor is a personal decision and one that should be •Medical Care Referrals considered carefully. •Professional, Confidential Counseling Did you know that organ and tissue donation: •Housing Assistance • Is considered only after everything has •Designated and Traditional Adoption been done to save your life? • Will not cost you or your family anything? Call 615-622-7360 - Chattanooga • Is supported by all major religious groups? 615-588-5283 - Knoxville • Will not delay or interfere with your • 615-321-2134-Nashville choice of funeral arrangements? or toll-free 800-765-7335 • Will improve or save someone's life?
For mon information contact: TENNESSEE DONOR SERVICES BETHANY CHRISTIAN SERVICES Knoxvilte a not-for-profit, pregnancy counseling and adoption agency (615) 757-1006 (615) 523-4432 (615) 327-2247 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 A7 AN ANSWER TO PAIN & STRESS Campus Crime Log A NeuroMuscular Therapy A Clinical Massage Therapy Compiled by Julia L. Clements son entering Brock lab room 103 while Echo Crime Log Coordinator unattended with a key. Once inside the person or persons known only by de Tennessee Institute of Healing Arts Campus Crime Log is a feature of The scription rearranged miscellaneous items University Echo and compiled from and used the phone. No damages were Professional Clinic reports fromth e UTC police department reported only paper clips were missing. 1504 East Ridge Avenue • Chattanooga, Tennessee 37412 from the previous weeks. In this section, we hope to make students more aware of Friday, June 11 happenings on UTCs campus and to keep Alan Jordan 615-867-5118 • 615-867-5126 them informed of dangers in the area. 930421—A female stated that her car Mary Ringenberg 1-800-735-1910 Incidents are listed by report number. was parked in lot 28 and she had a flat tire on 6-9-93. When she took the tire to be fixed she was told it had been cut with a Wednesday, June 2 knife. No other damage was done to the car. Dairy *Free Small 930403—A juvenile was assaulted by Tuesday, June 15 another juvenile while in the library. Queen 930426—At 7:50 a.m. someone turned ® Coke Thursday, June 4 in a brown wallet to the University Cen ter office. The wallet was found on Vine With the Purchase of Any Sandwich 930404—At 9:21 a.m. rescue units were St near Brock Hall. dispatched to the new housing complex •Must Present Student ID where a worker fell off a bucket when he 930427—A man advised he parked his Hamburgers -- Single, Double, Triple was working on the ceiling. He was com vehicle in UTC lot 15on 6-15-93 at 11:50 plaining of pain in his left side. Chatta a.m. When he returnedt o his vehicle five Hot dogs, Onion Rings, Ice Cream & Frozen Yogurt nooga police, fire and city medics re minutes later the vehicle was gone. Chat THIS OFFER GOOD ALL SEMESTER sponded. tanooga Police Dept. also took a report 1002 McCallie Ave, 756-2834 Sunday, June 6 930428—At approximately 4:45 p.m. someone reported that a worker at the 930407—Around 3:55 a resident reck Siskin Bldg. be checked for being under lessly damaged the bedroom door in Apt the influence of alcohol on the job. 1205 Boling. He was having an argument Need Bucks for B with his girlfriend who also lives in Bol Wednesday, June 16 ing. The incident was turned into the housing Director Dean MacDougall. 930429—A vehicle was reported stolen ...donate Pi from lot 15. His general decal was in the 930408—At approximately 8:00 a.m. a vehicle at the time it was stolen. Earn up to $170 a man left his apartment to get a paper and month by donating noticed that the van he rented had the 930430—A student reported to the po life-saving plasma! window broken out, there was also dam lice that she had received a harassing age to the left front fender of the drivers letter in the mail. She advised that the side. There was nothing taken out of the letter was directed towards all four room Visit out friendly- van. mates. modern center and Monday, June 7 Monday, June 21 find out more about the opportunity to 930409—There were two stolen gum- 930435—Atapproximately6:38p.m. the ball vending machines found broken open victim observed smoke entering his room. earn cash while help and the money was missing. The ma Upon exiling his room, the victim ob ing others. II'f''HjlliirWHiiliiinriiiii armn mmii m^i^wwy^MMuuiUi chines were found in a flower bed in lot served smoke coming from the thermo 15. The machines were normally located stat. The victim then entered his apart 1st Donation $25.00 in the lobby of Holt Hall. ment and advised campus police of the smoke. Chattanooga Fire dept. was noti 2nd - 4th $20.00 930411—At 1:10 a.m. the UTC Athletic fied and responded. The cause was deter Dept. reported that a chair had been sto mined to be an electrical short in the Hours: len out of a cubicle on the 4th floor of the thermostat. The fire extinguished itself Mon.-Thur. 7am-8:30pm Arena. after the power was cut off. Although the room contained a fire extinguisher, it did Friday 7am-8pm Wednesday, June 9 not go off. Dean MacDougall and Chief Saturday 8am-4pm Sago were notified. Sunday 9am-4pm 930416—A report was fded about a per
p plasma alliance If an emergency occurs, call the campus police department by dialing 911 3815 Rossville Blvd. or 4357-HELP or 756-4357. A patrol officer will be dispatched to evaluate SAFE - FAST- FDA LICENSED the emergency and call the necessary personnel. The Safety and Security Cnll us at 867-5195 or slop by for more details Office at 400 Palmetto Street is staffed 24 hours each day. •«•»• .^.?.'... J A8 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 Art Department Receives Prestigious Accreditation on First Attempt Special to the Echo sity art programs in the United States have earned NASAD make those evaluations known. accrediatation. Thereareonly threeotherNASADaccreditted White was somewhat surprised that UTC's art depart- UTC's art department recenUyreceive d confirmation of universities in Tennessee; nationally there are only 179. ment was granted full accreditation on its initial aplication, full accreditation by the National Association of Schools of "This is a wonderful affirmation of the quality of our which is good for five years. "Typically, institutions receive Art and Design (NASAD). program," said White, "but it would not have been possible associate membership and then work to full accreditation. The accreditation follows an extensive review of UTC's without the full support of the university or without assis- We're honored to receive the highest status right away." quantitative and qualitative standards. "This was really a tance from the University of Chattanooga Foundation. We're "This is a winning situation for everyone," he said, three-year process," said art department Head Alan White, particularly grateful for this support during trying fiscal "Students are assured of a national standaid of excellence "We conducted an extensive self-study, invited examiners in times for higher education." that will assist them in application for graduate studies and to look at our program and addressed concerns they ex- Some of NASAD's objectives are to to establish similar prospective employment. The department is assured of pressed." standards at member schools, to foster the ongoing develop- adequate faculty and facility support and it will help... to Only approximately 20 percent of all college and univer- ment of instruction, to evaluate educational programs and to chart the future of art and design highter education."
LETTERS from page AS Americans don't go to Canada for medical nations of Eastern Europe once dominated Students Guide Freshmen care; it's the Canadians whocome here. Why by the USSR. It's now taking a toll in once- should the United States duplicate what roaring Germany. Our president should not Through Orientation Process doesn't work well in other countries? We be promoting these failed schemes. have the world's best medical care; let's not Here at home virtually all of the Clinton By LeeAnne Sneed make sure others don't" explained Dawn mess it up with Hillary Clinton's plans for plan to stimulate the economy is in reality a Echo Managing Editor Templeton, a first-timeSOB . socialized medicine. plan to stimulate the government Yet both SOB Aaron Solomon added, "I just For years, Americans have been told that past history and current history resoundingly The UTC campus will be busy this completed my freshman year and want to we should copy Japan's government-domi confirm that government isn't the answer, Thursday and Friday when 260 new fresh help incoming freshmen feel more wel nated industrial policies. Now that their sys it's the problem. men arrive for the first session of summer come and five them a student's perspec tem is also unraveling, Japan's ways don't Why, oh why, do they refuse to learn from orientation. tive on campus life." look so appealing. Yet the Clinton adminis history or from the present? So you suppose According to John Tapp, orientation Rebecca Horan, another new SOB has tration intends to copy what Japan has done that they do know precisely what they are assistant die purposes of freshman ori mixed emotions about her first orientation by imposing business/government partner doing and are doing this to us on purpose? I entation are "toease a student' stransistion session. "I'm a little nervous but I'm ex ships on America. (When such schemes were surely hope not but it is a horrible possibil from high school to college, to familiar cited about meeting new people and help tried in the 1930's, they were properly ruled ity! ' ize students with UTC's campus and to ing new students feel less overwhelmed unconstitutional.) —Bruce Taber aid them in the registrationprocess. " about entering college " Socialism has failed in Russia, in the Chapter Leader, Chapter CXLZ Members of the Student Orientation Tapp, who assisted in the SOB selec former Soviet countries, and in the many The John Birch Society Board (SOBs) will assist freshmen with tion process, commended them, saying, everything from placement testing to "Without the SOBs volunteering their time, campus life to schedule planning. Stu we would have no orientations. They re dents have various reasons for wanting to ally go above and beyond the call of duty." become SOBs. There will be three additional orienta "A lot of times when you sunt into tions sessions this summer. college, you don't know what things to take. I suffered through that and I want to
Optical Dispensary • Eyeglasses and Contacts
%ti's Life- ?ffi«ffl-?,Nra> Eye Exams Now Available at Vision Masters on McCallie from Dr. Stephen Sutton and Associates
Special Rates for UTC Students $35.00 for Exam with a Student I.D.
Call 265 - 3937 for Appointment Movie Wrap-up B3 THE Personals 35 T) UNIVERSITY ECHO Crossword B5 *D Summer Issue* 1993 ECHO FEATURES Cartoons B6 UTC Students Get Involved With newsTalk Show
By Anissa Anderson program as well as producer. The rest of the Echo Features Editor newsTalk staff are students. While some started the program with experience in Lights, camera, action! To some, these broadcasting, others began with no prior words create images of broadcast television knowledge of broadcasting at all. Despite with well-coiffed anchors, controversial inexperienced beginnings, the staff now feels guests and the occasional thrown chair. confident about their work on the show. However, the Department of Communication "I have never been behind a camera before is making sure that "lights, camera, action" besides working my parent's camcorder," will become synonymous with newsTalk, said senior Robby Summit, camera operator UTC's newest talk show. for the show. "I joined this program with UTC students are getting hands-on really no experience at all, but I have learned experience in the world of television a great deal." broadcasting, sans chair-throwing, with the Summit explained that the show will also 'newsTalk" program, which will air its tenth provide him with contacts when he graduates. show Saturday, June 26. Teresa Curvin, also a camera operator, agrees newsTalk is co-sponsored by the on the value of contacts made through the department of communication and the office show. of University Relations. The weekly program "It's a great opportunity for experience," whichairsat7 p.m. Saturday nights on WTCI said Curvin. "newsTalk has a professional Channel 45, is described as "A weekly look atmosphere where you can still learn." at the issues in the news by the people who Curvin added that despite the hard working report the news." The program's question attitude of the newsTalk staff, they still have and answer approach enables a group of some time for fun. three local journalists to fully discuss the From Left to Right: Channel Nine sports anchor,Darrel! .'attcrson ; Chattanooga "The staff is really helpful and we all get current topic with the guest. Times sports witer Chris Dortch, WGOW/WSKZ sports announcer Jim Reynolds Peter Pringle, professor of and Moderator Peter Pringle question guest Merrill Eckstein, preseident of the communication, is the moderator of the Chattanooga Sports Committee on newsTalk. Echo File Photo Please See SHOW, pageB2
New Program Encourages Festival- Goers Strut Their Stuff Students to Study Abroad By John O'Keefe-Odom "This is much more than a class...Any Echo Asst. Features Editor course that's accepted is required to have field trips," said Dr. Willis in a recent It took two years, but we finally got the interview. chance. Starting with winter break in She recommends that students "take December 1993, students from UTC will advantage of travel and don't just stay in one have a chance to apply for study in Britain place." and Ireland. She went on to explain that courses of UTC is now a part of the Cooperative study are not limited to lectures, and that the Center for Study in Britain, which operates students would have the opportunity to travel primarily out of Northern Kentucky around. She said that the lectures themselves University. There are about 30 universities typically take place in the mornings, usually in the United States which are a part of the two days a week. CCSB, most of which are in the southeast. Most of the courses offered are worth Dr. Marilyn Willis, dean of continuing three hours of credit The costs of a typical education at UTC, said that the University semester vary, although a typical course of had to go through two years worth of screening study averages around $1,800. to gain a chance at membership. Students who are interested in applying The campus was toured last March by for a chance to study with the CCSB should Dr. Mike Klembara, executive director of the contact the Continuing Education Office in program, from the University of Northern Hooper-Race. The phone number is 755- Chattanoogans turned out in droves for the Bessie Smith Strut Kentucky. The faculty and the provost were 4344. as part of the 12th annual Riverbend festival. Barbeque and interviewed as a part of the selection process. Dr. Willis stated that while there is blues were favorites among the crowd as they strutted their stuff UTC's own Dr. Marylin Helms has had currently no set deadline for application, down MLK blvd. The festival featured musical groups ranging her proposal accepted to teach a course in there probably will be as a result of a meeting from country, gospel, R&B, rock, blues and alternative sounds. London as a part of the program. Dr. Helms which will take place in September. Local bands performed together with such headliners as John is a professor of management from UTC's Students who need a passport can obtain Secada, Little Richard, Trisha Yearwood, PM Dawn, Shai and School of Business Administration. Her one through the United States Post Office. REO Speedwagon. Joe Walsh and Glen Fry will wrap up the course is entitled, "Competing in a Global festival on Saturday. Asst. Photo Editor/Brian Everhart Environment" B2 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993
SHOW from page Al along really well. I enjoy working with everyone," Curvin newsTalk has generated attention outside of university said. circles. Panelists have included have included Susan Nicholas The student crew includes I)avid Wagner, director, Sabrina of the Chattanooga Lesbian and Gay Pride Committee and Metcalf, technical director, Kennethia Wagoner, floor Patricia Lindley from AAA Women's services, the group director; Ernest Craw, audio technician; Robby Summitt that bought out the only abortion clinic in Chattanooga. Teresa Curvin and Anissa Anderson, camera operators and The panelists are encouraged to use any information they Jordan Slay, video assistant. learn on the show in their own news stories. Deborah Carey, Eric Blay lock, currently on a leave of absence as director, a news anchor for WRCB Channel Three, used the program will be assisting as director for the remainder of the summer. for her story about a gay and lesbian pride march in Crew members will rotate assignments to gain experience in Chattanooga. Marc Cutright director of University Relations, all aspects of production. approves of panelists using newsTalk as a source for their articles. "One of the purposes of the program is to give students experience, and to enhance the image ofUTC as a marketplace of ideas," said Cutright "The program has good benefits for UTC when people use tape of the show in their stories," Cutright continued. Cutright added that the intent of newsTalk is not to concentrate on the most controversial, but the most timely issues. Cutright explained that newsTalk focuses on events most prominent in the news at the time the show airs. newsTalk will ends its summer season on July 17. The show will resume shooting in September. Crew members have the option of receiving credit for their work as part of the communications curriculum. Students will receive three hours of course credit for the weekly show. The show is currently funded by the university. However, Cutright said that the program may Video Assistant Jordan Slay works in control room soon receive funding by corporate sponsors. Floor Director Kennethia Wagoner gets panelist David during taping of newsTalk program. Echo File Photo newsTalk tapes every Thursday in Frist Hall. The program Hamilton camera-ready. Echo File Photo airs every Saturday at 7 p.m. on WTCI Channel 45.
IF YOU WANT A HIGH-PROFILE JOB WITH GOOD PAY AND GREAT BENEFITS, THEN THE ECHO IS NOT FOR YOU. BUT IF YOU'RE A GOOD WRITER AND WANT TO HAVE LOTS OF FUN NEXT SEMESTER, THEN WE'RE RIGHT DOWN YOUR ALLEY.
The Echo has staff positions open for Fall 1993. News Editor E Assistant News Editor C And, we are always looking for good news, features and sports C writers as well as cartoonists and photographers. Call us or stop by our office in the University Center for more H information. 0 7554298 0 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 B3
Season's Blockbusters Offer A Cool Way to Beat Summer Heat By John P. Luehrs powered movie to hit the screens this summer. Arnold best bets for summer viewing. So when you need a break Echo Editor-in-Chief Schwarzenegger is back again with his all-new Last Action from the heat of summer, go to the theater, sit back and enjoy Hero. a good film. Summer is here and once again it's time for the annual Schwartznegger is Jack Slater, tough, rugged ... and blitz of summer "blockbusters." Movie companies, as always, imaginary. Slater, you see, is a movie character who comes are scrambling to releasethei r films o as to generate the most to life when a New York kid gets hold of a magic movie media hype and, more importantly, the most box office tickets and becomes part of the movie. There's lots of Student Affairs Has dollars. explosions and bad guys and even some comic relief. If At the front of the pack this year is the latest Steven anybody can give Jurassic Park a run for its money, it's Clubs For Everyone Spielberg flick, Jurassic Park. Modeled after the best- Schwartznegger and Last Action Hero. selling Michael Chrichton novel of the same name, this Also coming to theaters is The Firm, starring box office By Robby Summitt movie takes its audience on an unimaginable ride of wonder draw Tom Cruise. Cruise plays a rookie lawyer who gets a The University Echo and discovery. Touted as "An adventure 65 million years in dream job with a law firm in Memphis... until he finds out the making," Spielberg uses the latest in computer animation too much about his employers. This movie, based on the Would you like to meet new and interesting people? to bring to life the dinosaurs of Jurassic Park, a "biological smash bestseller by John Grisham, is a sure hit (Hollywood Talk with someone you have something in common with? theme park" off the coast of Costa Rica. is so sure of this that two other Grisham books are slated to Well, UTC has the club for you. If your interests are This movie, starring Sam Neill, Laura Dem, Jef f Goldbl um jump to the silver screen.) places only birds can go, checkout the climbing club, but and Sir Richard Attenborough, begins with a vicious dinosaur Sleepless in Seattle, starring Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan, if your interests are a little fishy,loo k into the Scuba Club. attack which brings top scientists to Isla Nublar, home of just might be the sleeper hit of the summer. The movie, a love If you like discussions about good and evil, maybe the Jurassic Park, to give it their stamp of approval. After the story, has been getting rave reviews from critics and advance Philosophy Club is what your looking for. But if academics initial shock of seeing real live dinosaurs, the scientists start audiences. Watch for this one. is what makes your life a whole number, the Beta Club pointing out problems and things begin to go wrong throughout Harrison Ford's new film, The Fugitive, is also a potential might be for you. the park. What follows is an adventure unlike any other. big hit Based on the 1960's series of the same name, Ford According to Student Affairs, UTC has over 100 Spielberg, with the help of special effects gurus Industrial plays Dr. Richard Kimball, a fugitive accused of murdering clubs. UTC has approximately 60 interest clubs, 30 Light and Magic, weaves his web of magic in the tradition of his own wife. academic clubs, six fraternities, seven sororities ans various E.T., Jaws and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The Rising Son, starring Sean Connery and Wesley Snipes, religious organizations. movie, rated PG-13, has just the rightmi x of action, adventure brings a second Michael Chrichton book to the screen. No matter what your interest maybe UTC has a club and a little terror to delight kids of all ages. Jurassic Park is Connery and Snipes portray cops who investigate the murder for you. a must see and a strong contender to win the summer movie of a Japanese businessman. For more information about these and other clubs wars. This is by no means a complete list of summer movie contact Student Affairs at 755-4534. Rest assured, though. Jurassic Park is not the only high- releases. However, they are the most talked about and are the
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE Drive. Intensity. ter, self-confidence Those aren't words and decision-making you're likely to see in skills. Again, words many course require other courses seldom ments. Then again, use. But they're the Army ROTC is unlike credits you need to any other elective. It's succeed in life. ROTC hands-on excitement. is open to freshmen ROTC will challenge and sophomores with you mentally and out obligation and physically through requires about 4 intense leadership hours per week. training. Training Register this term that builds charac for Army ROTC.
ARMYROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
Contact Major Barber at 755-4223 B4 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 UTC Students Encouraged to Get Involved in Campus Life By Paula Danskin to everyone. Cokes, BBQ, and blues are free. is no charge for participating in any of the UTC sent 14 people torepresen t the university The University Echo CAPC kicks off the school year with the events. Each night features a different event: in chess, pool, and college bowl. UTC tied "Back to School Blow Out Weekend." "The Monday-Spades; Tuesday-Pool; Wednesday- for 14th out of 33 schools. Coming back to school has never been Back to School Bash" is on Friday, SepL 10 Table Tennis; Thursday-Chess, darts. Just This fall, Student Activities are sponsoring this fun! It all starts at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. from 5 p.m. until 1 a.m. and features several show up on the night you are interested free dancing lessons every Thursday. The 24 with a street party on Vine Street after the bands. The fun continues on Saturday night andyou will be given a set of rules and shown lessons will feature everything from ballroom housing meeting for new students. Following at the UTC Arena with a laser show sponsored how to play the game or you can learn as you dancing to country partner, country line and thcs party, Phi Delta Theta, ACE, and other by ACE and several other organizations go. You may participate as little or as much square dancing. Classes will be open to UTC organizations are throwing the first annual involved in planning and sponsoring these as your schedule allows. Leagues will run all students, faculty staff and friends of the Back to School Blues and BBQ party. It is events. semester. At the end of the fall semester, top university at no cost There are no excuses! planned for Saturday, Aug. 28 from noon The Sports Recreation League begins this winners will represent UTC at the regional Make your experience at UTC well rounded unil 6 p.m. at the Phi Delta House and is open fall in the university center gameroom. There recreation tournament at ETSU. Last year, and get involved with student activities. What!s Happening This Fall? >A>
s % o,,^On^ «fe ^6; a z e4s
Q*^> 7. e '<*, »ts et £ *s?S!$<*6
Around Campus ACROSS 1. Has Pig's leet 5. Second oldest in the Country by Paula Danskin 14. What vou nnnoi Kll IS. Eat inside, under a tree 16. What UTC was' IT Sarnl or 19 Mr. LePe» 1 21 Other side of Shakespeare 22 Car with more power ' ri 23. French island ®C/) 24. Mr. Alka Selser 26 Lookouts don't miss this' 29 Law 31. Sharona' 32. Utonce flavored 33. 3 foes from top 10 bottom QQWJ; 35 Loo of these in the Caribbean 36 State right on Vine l 31 down's side dish 39 Neithe: 2 Margarine 41). Top dof i Floor type 42. S plus this is just okay 4 American bowling 44 Clinton's one 5 It is not a song.. 44 Big PAC group i Feet in inches 4: 1 came 7 Solo 7 49 Miss Pigg> S "Me " 8 Mc Isp.) 50 Tabt" Echo Personals are free to the campus. Illegible notes or Echo Personalsmessages longer than 25 words will not be run. New Photo God, —Just wondering —definitely interested Here are the rules, don't get uptight. Say When you've got paper, don't turn on Stangicolus Studpuppius, Mr. Editor Man, "thank the light Can you prove it? I'm still injured and in need of sympa you" to a When you need help the sages are here, —???? thy. friend, "I love but please don't expect us to share our —Crashed but not burned you" to your babe beer. Ms. Attentive, or "you're cool" to a —New Sage When was the last time you played Choke Chain, teacher. Whatever you twenty questions with someone? Good luck on the line. say, be sure to get personal. Spinal Tapp, —Meticulous —Saint Simon Grass is green, footballs are brown. P.S. ...get along!! If you're up for a game, Christel Pistol, Roses are red, violets are yucky. All the I'll be around. La, Road trips may get you in to a lot of women love me cause, I'm such a —Sure hands A little goes a long way. trouble if you continue to sleep at studpuppy! P.S. Can't we all just... —Jules Hardees. —Coach A cookie warm and willing is what I'm Dear Traveler Wanna' Be's, Pit boy, looking for cause the wall ain't workin' So sorry to hear about your aborted trip. I haven't forgotten, have you? Rick, anymore. Perhaps a different destination would —Ha Ha I'm glad you're back in school even if -^Studpuppy have been more successful (New York I'm not the woman who inspired you. perhaps). Better luck next time. Jules, Maybe I can do something else for you? Roses are red, violets aren't tan. Heather —We hate to say we told you so How long has it been since you have —Secret Admirer has gone fishing, so Luehrs will be her done the Rump Shaker? man. Dear Aerobic Guru, —Lu We would like to know if you will be Rain God and Daisy Girl, giving lessons in how to PW your man. Becka, Personally speaking, the best Where are you? We would like to sign up. Have you no shame? John is already place to show how you —Nothing but American —Wish we knew how taken? feel about someone —You go girl is not too far Buzz, Bait and tackle, awayfrom Meet you at the border... or the blender. Who would we have to ask now about Todd Ogrodowczyk, here. —Fuzz your poopie scrotum? Those buns are great!! • \ H . V . , i M t H i , > n it • M n n I H U I I I l I I I H I H t I . It U U Ul kW kktaVVV v •- • v% *. *» w Ittttttt.'t "lOtltLlliUUUw.kk'.kk.ltMl > • , . • • I I • • .1 • •••••ft... B6 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 ECHO CARTOON CORNER t?!>Mfttr 6$ otitic §w8E$g <§ we wW /»&& £$l.r'®^ 1M's life 3. faw$JHiie& J OoO&p.'itooS JwiiRp otjo 1 8titMft (Oo" t " 8v»e.<., *lfo HlSS'">6 S {»*« I Tut eaaiHt otrrm FROM r iliuS(f PUfcHlVtC'it 1*1 TM( (nut»5 LuuOFii'* CfilUST 6A Bf>*lbirOO tOtMltt' I fWEAtfS T06tTHtC iSOOtftknJiS , R/\etc> 1 Mice RftOlO -^TruTnT 1 Lr^fCiceil? l 1 |RfCnPO lo*rnny 6ftot\DvJf*y tXtCfTlveJ EOui'MfrfT -•its en-is IfeuofcS IPSICitEUtUC L ROCK V ROLL -H PooTirJG I UOOOLI-J6 J* vJftT6B.tr;- I POIJO*) 50UL VtrOtfttRL ^pee L-J Pijiovc I V)l*10 ct*l«t^ rFxMTRuMc; \TltiK(.i*>G l*J f fcutuo 1 |SLAsrr.e,c,j i_Z MrtUTlOrO-PEPlCi T H£Ai/3 METAL PiSoftPEftS UltW *<>€. MUtlC 1HKHB& OFTomozati' pwtvO fV&t I \ coo*JTCy nRA P LIT6 j MtftVa METAL LITE iMOCicHTtl I LITE JUL CLWtB. IVHSultBitlG r*»CHirJt MESSAbfcC. CftR. rHAP> IC6D &OMt IMIJC,ID-l rTVJiiO&LE ? £ CfttiOOM 6u«0Fiee off the mark by Mark Parisi HEfc.-TM IKYING CASH/ WW ^ foe/rs^Ta^ IM's Life,. DO 7?V£y NEED TO SEE MY IDfffTIFICAWN? >^o%&^ <&AM &&£> W '«j ^?a ^>%> -^\ i"-?7*§*». Tv^^S. ^vSSfeS. -/^""l v \ - *La X ii» ^L« ' > e! «v SO THftTS m W ST?rR€P/ DRIVER'S *-/£SVS£ M57DS AS BflERMNMENZ THE Women's B-Ball.. C2 UNIVERSITY ECHO Wrestling C2 f^ Extra Points C3 v Summer Issue, 1993 ECHO SPORTS Bulletin Board C4 Required Football Mocs Could Get New Stadium By Alan Cooper building the stadium is a new home for UTC's people have expressed their displeasure with Reading Echo Asst. Sports Editor football Mocs. Chamberlain Field has been the foundry's decaying buildings that greet the home for the Mocs for over 85 years and visitors to the city as they arrive from By Lew Gilliland This years' freshmen football players will it is showing its age. The UTC locker room Nashville and Birmingham. have a beautiful 20,000 seat stadium to play under the visitor's side of the stadium while "It would be great to have a new stadium Major League baseball fans got some bad in for the 19% season if the plans of a visiting teams must walk from Maclellan and replace those awful buildings," said news May 27. stadium task force come true. Gymnasium up the field. Gateway Beautification Committee No, the bad news had nothing to do with The architectural firm of Dethrick, Henry The third purpose would be to free up the Coordinator Diane Parks. a home run, a thrown balll, awinoraloss.lt and Wilkerson has produced a computer valuable land Chamberlain Field now Merlin Eckstein, president of the Greater didn't involve labor negotiations, television image of what is being called the Tennessee occupies. Chattanooga Sports Committee, said there contract squabbles or someone failing a drug Bicentennial Stadium. The space could be used for anything are "limitless" possibilities for what the test. Instead it took place in a small room in The main purpose of the purposed $23.5 from dorms to classrooms. stadium could be used for. Houston. million structure is to attract the soccer portion The porposed stadium would be located "It would be possible to host the NCAA In thatroom.ColoradoRockies' outfielder of the 19% Olympic Gaines in Atlanta along 1-24 and Highway 27 where the Ross- soccer championship, state playoffs and Dale Murphy announced his retirement. The According to Dan Saieed of the Hamilton Meehan Foundry currenUy sits, The foundry championships in soccer and possibly 6-5 slugger had decided now was the time to County Development Department, 'The six has been empty since the 1970's. football. Like I said, limitless possibilities," leave despite the fact that he was just two days of events could bring in $7,530,000 for The task force is hoping that the state will he said. homers shy of career number 400. the city." contribute the 5.9 million cost of acquiring The specifics for the building are to Of course, Murphy would have liked to Another important consideration in the land and preparing it for building. Many include the old powerhouse of the foundry hit those last two homers, but with a batting and to have the stadium match local average of .177 and the Rockies considering architecture in the downtown area. his possible release, Murphy decided it was Developers don't want the stadium to be just time to end his 17-year career. Unlike many another concrete box. stars of the past (does the name Pete Rose The playing surface will be natural grass ring a bell ?), he refused to hang around just and will be supported by a sophisticated to chase some statistical goal. drainage system to provide for a flat field For those fans who had followed Murphy's instead of a crowned surface like career and knew the type of person he was, Chamberlain Filed now has. Plans include the move wasn't a big surprise. 19,700 permanent seats and 12,000 temporary In a day and age when many players seats for special events. openly declare they are not role models, The proposed stadium is past the Murphy, who spent 14 years with the Atlanta preliminary stages and into planning, but Braves, was one in every sense of the word. anything further can only come after a July A superstar on the field, he performed even 28 meeting in front of city and county better off iL officials. Besides donating time to numerous The spearheads of the stadium task force charities, Murphy spent many free hours are Saieed, Ryan Crimmins, Laurence UTC's football Moccasin could be leaving Chamberlain Field (above) for a new visiting or calling sick children in hospitals, Hulbert and UTC Athletic Director Ed Farrell. talking to youth groups or raising money for M-wv-sca25,000-seait homouiucascane as early as thinre 19IT-%J seasonvason.. Brianormn Everhart/Asst.nvcrnurunsM. rrwwPhoto rMUurEditor worthy causes. No request ever seemed loo big. Smith, Hansen Head Basketball Recruiting Class And he did all that while serving as the lone bright spot on a team that was often the McCarthy's team adds four juniors, two freshman for 1993-94 campaign joke of baseball. From 1982-87, Murphy Bvy Lew Gilliland jump,iumo "" McCarthMcCarthyy saidsaid.. "Offens"Offensee iiss wher wheree h hee schooschool lplaye nlaver rin in th tlv>e countr. rnunn-y bvy h vBo Rnb hGibbon (liMi s won two MVP awards, hit 218 homers and Echo Sports Editor has the most area to improve. He's already a Recruiting Service, averaged 25 points per won five Gold Gloves. Unfortunately for good rebounder and effective shot blocker at game as a senior at Francis Marion (Ala.) Murphy, the Braves spent most of those UTC basketball fans may need to buy a our level." High School. He finished off his senior season years near the bottom of the standings. If program when the team takes the floor for the Tim Whitlock, a transfer from Hiwassee by scoring 34 points in the Alabama Class there was any injustice to the Braves'pennant 1993-94 season. Junior College, could also contribute in the AAA state championship game. winning seasons of 1991 and 1992, it was Six new recruits will appear in Moccasin post positions. The 6-8 forward was one of Like Oliver, fellow freshman Hiram that Murphy, who was traded in 1990, was uniforms when the squad begins practice five Tigers to score in double figures last Thomas will be looking to make an early not around to be a part of them. November 1. The group, which is made up of season, tossing in 11.1 points per game. He impact on the squad. Thomas, 6-7 postplayer, Whether or not he gets into the Hall of four junior college transfers and two also averaged seven rebounds and led the set aGroveport-Madison (Ohio) High School Fame will be left up to those who vote on that freshman, will help fill the void left by last team in blocked shots. record with 69 blocked shots as a junior honor. However, one thing's certain, if there season's departure of five seniors. Junior Maurio Hansen and freshman John while averaging 15.5 points and 10.5 was a hall of fame for role models, Dale "I think we've got a good recruiting Oliver might be the best offensive players in rebounds.' Murphy would be a lock. class," said UTC coach Mack McCarthy. "Of the group. Hansen, who practiced with the McCarthy said both freshmen could make Perhaps the act that tells us the most about course that always debatable until they Mocs last spring after transferring from early contribution to the team. this man took place during the week after his perform, but I think we were able to answer Spartanburg (S.C.) Methodist J unior College, "It's very possible they could come in and retirement. Murphy spent those first few days some needs." averaged 15.3 points and 9.3 reboundsi n his contribute," he said. "They're very mature away from the ballpark calling many of his One recruit whose impact could be felt final junior college season. He also bring a and both expect to come in and contribute." past mangers and coaches to thank them for immediately is 6-10 center Roger Smith. As special weapon to the Mocs' line-up — the Wallace State Community College a sophomore at Knoxville Junior College ability lo shoot with either hand. their contributions to his career. It was a transfer Fred Moore was the last player to Smith, who chose UTC over Virginia and "Maurio's biggest impact will be on show of appreciation by a man who was sign with the Mocs. The 6-3 guard averaged appreciated by so many. It was also an aa of Baylor, averaged 18 points and 16 rebounds offense," McCarthy said. "He can shoot the 13.1 points as a sophomore and 17 as a class — something that's becoming harder a game. The 1992-93 season was only his "3" either right or left- handed and can score and harder to find in the world of sports. second in organized basketball. inside or out." freshman. A solid athlete, Moore was an all- "Roger is a skilled player who can run and Oliver, who was rated the 66th best high Please See MOCS- page C3 C2 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 Parris Says Team Lady Mocs Look to Regain Conference Crown f Seven new recruits join returning starters Cameron, Dowdell on squad Can Contend in 93 By William Stover By Lee Wright also gone fron last year's squad. capability to play both point and shooting The University Echo Echo Contributing SportsWriter To go along with three returning starters guard," said Parrott. and three more lettermen, Parrott signed seven The remaining newcomers are 6-0 The 1992-93 season was a After finishing as Southern Conference new recruits for the upcoming season. The Rhonda Cowan from Franklin County, 5-10 disappointment for the UTC Lady Mocs Champions and then nearly upsetting Amber Test of Ringgold, Ga, 5-8 Rebecca volleyball team. Clemson in the NCAA tournament in 1992, Rogers of Tellico Plains, and 5-5 April However, with that season behind them, 'he UTC Lady Mocs slipped a little this past l Douglas of Gallatin. - the Lady Mocs are looking not only to "ason with a 16-13 finish which included Point guard Jan Cameron and wing rebuild but to rebound in the upcoming ;ing eliminated in the Southern Conference Tammy Dowdell return for their senior year. tournament by Georgia Southern. seasons, both having chances for all-star UTC coach Dina Parris says the 1993- This season UTC coach Craig Parrott • consideration. 94 team will be young but strong. Even hopes to see his team return to the top with ^ Junior post Annita Overcast proved to be with three freshmenplayers , she feels the more depth and a super recruiting class. one of the best players off the bench in the team can be a contender. "Last season was tough because to start conference, while sophomore Kristie Norton 1 Expected to led the squad are senior off, we only had nine players on scholarship," • had the best 3-point shooting percentage on Kylie Hunter and juniors Deena Foster and he said. f« II. the team and in the conference. m "This season will see spirited practices Robin Jackson. Freshmen Becky " Plus some injuries hurt us also," he : * '"N*. a. •^^tatMkaafjlj Barshears, Tracy Hetzlers and Jody continued UTC coach Craig Parrott is optimistic and intense competition for starting positions, and I hope this will rub off positively for Chandler are also expected to contribute. The Lady Mocs lost three seniors from about 1993. Keith Edgemon/Photo Editor Parris said it will take an effort from all 10 this past season, but one of those players will most notable of them is Cleveland State games," said Parrott. This season will be challenging for the players if the Lady Mocs are to have a be especially hard to replace. transfer Paquita Cook. I strong season. Forward Kim Brown finished her brilliant Cook,a6-0wmg/rx>st*romBenton,Tenn., Lady Mocs, but Parrott hopes that the added East Tennessee State is Parris' early career tied for second on the team's all-time averaged in double figures in scoring both depth will make a difference, pick to when the Southern Conference scoring list, and was in the top ten in many years at State. "We hope to play nine to ten players championship, with Appalachian State and other categories. "She is an impact player who could attract regularly," said Parrott. Western Carolina close behind She added "Kim had a super career," Parrott said, some competition for post positions this The Lady Mocs will open the season on that with a combination of three returning "She was very effective; we could always season," said Parrott. Friday, November 26 at home against ACC starters and the new freshmen, the Lady count on her scoring and rebounding in double Parrott is also high on 6-1 post player power Florida State, Mocs could be in the race as well. figures every game. Spring Thompson from Greeneville, Tenn. The team's first Southern Conference The Lady Mocs will open the season at " She will be tough to replace, but I feel and 5-5 point guard Jamia Lockmiller from game will be in Statesboro, Ga. against home on September 18th against we've recruitedsom e good talent to do that," Athens, Tenn. defendmgleagijechampionGeorgiaSouthem Northeastern Illinois. he continued. "Spring was all-state who could also Jan. 3. Dennie Reynolds and Kristi Curtis are make an impact inside, while Jauia has the Manning Praises Recruting Class By Lee Wright The local recruits include a pair of state Echo Contributing SportsWriter champions from McCallie, Will Gilbert (118) and Jason Roberts (177/190), two-time state Championships are a common site for the champion Junior Allen from Red Bank, and UTC wresUing Mocs. 1992 state champion Sean Smith from Tyner. For the past eight seasons they have "This is a great recruiting class," said walked away with the Southern Conference Manning. "We hope that these local guys can title, including last season with a squad that produce for us, because it makes my job UTC coach Ralph Manning called "the easier in recruiting." youngest, most inexperienced team he has Manning also has high hopes on two ever coached." giants from Lassen Junior College in "We were young. We had four freshmen Susanville, Calif. and two sophomores starting," said Manning. Hercules Ward (190) and Lamar "Our kids developed alot during the season. Washington (Hwt) will continue their college We lost some close dual matches, but the careers at UTC this season. guys hung in there, never quit, and believed "Hercules was second in the Junior in each other. Nationals, while Lamar was third," said " That's character in our team." Manning. Returning for the Mocs are sophomore "I feel they both have the ability to be conference champions David Barden topsintheirweightclassesintheconference," (1181bs),ChadDennis(177),andlastseason's he continued. freshman-of-the-year Gerald Carr (190). All The Mocs will probably face the same three of these wrestlers were named to Fox difficult schedule as last season. Photo's Freshmen all-stars. But Manning It includes such events as the Ohio Open also lost four seniors, including the steady and the Florida Sunshine Classic plus trips to Frank Mathews (134) and former All- ACC powerhouses Clemson and North American Guy Harris (150). Carolina. As always, Appalachian State will "They were both good leaders, but you provide the Mocs toughest competition inside always are going to lose good talent, especially the conference with a strong program," Manning said. "But But Manning feels confident that this we are still young, and I hope our younger team will continue the trend that has made kids can step up." UTC wrestling a tradition. The recruitingclas s coming in this season "If this bunch sticks together and works could be Manning's best yet hard, we have the ingredients to be great," It includes four state champions from said Manning. Chattanooga area high schools plus two 1992- 93 junior college all-stars from California. The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 C3 MOCS from page CI Rich Burns, Shane Neal, Lamonte Woods and Patrick Henderson will also returnan d look to contribute. state baseball playerat Sparkman (Ala) High School and won Bums was the top scorer among that group, tossing in Extra Points the state triple-jump championship as a senior. 4.3 points. He connected on 21 of 50 3-point attempts Top Sports Briefs of Summer 1993 The six newcomers will join two returningstarter s from while playing in 23 of the squad's 33 games He recorded last year's Southern Conference championship team. 166 minutes. By Roland Davidson SeniorGaryRobb(14.2 points, 6.1 rebounds, 148 assists) McCarthy said it was to early to try and guess who will and junior Brandon Bom (11.9,4.7) will both be asked to make up the starting line-up when the team opens the The University Echo make big contributions again in 1993-94. season. Chad Copeland, the teams top reserve from last season, "Former Mocs Kelly Sutton and Ron Wilson will not should also challenge for a spot in the starting line-up. He be apart of the squad in the fall. The pair red-shirted last Nix Hired by Buffalo Bills averagedl3.3 points while hitting 47 percent his 3-point season. McCarthy refused to speculate on whether they attemtps in 17 games last year. He also connected on 87 would returni n the spring. Former UTC head football coach Buddy Nix will be percent of his free-throw attempts. with the Buffalo Bills for the next two years as a regional scout in the Southeastern United States. The new position allows him to continue living in Chattanooga. Nix, who has never been involved at the professional level, was chosen for the position over 40 other applicants. Since being let go at UTC Nix has had offers from other schools, including the post of defensive coordinator for the University of Houston. In nine seasons as head coach HARD at UTC, Nix posted a 44-54-1 record with one Southern Conference title. UTC's Neil Connolly makes WORK appearance in NCAA UTC Senior Neil Connolly finished his career for the Mocs earlier this month in grand style at the NCAA tournament in Lexington, Ky. Connolly opened the tournament with a score of 80, but rebounded the next day for a 1 -under-par 71. Unfortunately his score was not low enough for him to continue in the competition. He was only the second UTC golfer to be invited to the Regional NCAA tournament, where he shot well enough lo qualify for the NCAA. MONEY Connolly, a Great Britain native, will stay in school until December to obtain his degree in English and American Literature. UTC on Television Sport South will televise UTC's homecoming game against Western Carolina on Oct. 23. Kick-off has been ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM moved up 30 minutes to 3:30 p.m. Road games against UT-Martin (Sept. 2) and Georgia Southern (Sept. 25) will be televised as UTC productions. The UT-Martin game has been officially changed to Thursday night in an effort to attract more students to the game before leaving for the Labor Day weekend. Tournament to Move Early We Are Now Accepting Applications For Last year the Southern Conference announced it was moving the annual basketball tournament from Asheville Part Time Package Handlers toGreensboro.N.C. effective 1997. RecenUy the Asheville Sports Committee decided not to exercise their option for Applications accepted at the year 19%. The committee cited a lack of sponsorship • $8.00 AN HOUR interest and the possibility of losing money if it conducted 2217 Polymer Drive the tournament past the year 1995. at the following times: • WEEKENDS OFF Mop - Fri: 7:00 A.M., 12:00 Noon, 2:00 P.M., 4:00 P.M., Did You Know? 6:00 P.M. UTC has never played a football game on Thursday • FLEXIBLE HOURS Saturday: 9:00 A.M. night. The Mocs will open the season on the road for the Directions: Take Hwy. 153 To Shallowford Road. second straight year. They defeated Boise State on the Polymer Drive Is Across From Red Food Warehouse. road to open the 1992 campagin. UTC has won its last three season openers. Besides last year's win, they defeated UT-Martin at Chamberlain Fieldin 1991 and Tennessee Tech inCookeville.Tenn. in 1990. Tennessee Tech handed UTC its last season-opening loss, 28-10, in 1989. vv^SWS^WWW'^'TT^^ C4 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 Religious Activities Wilson of the The Supremes at Star Night '93, September 18 at 7 p.m. The Christian Student Center would like to welcome all the freshman. We have a devo On Friday and Saturday July 2 and 3 on the tional every Tuesday evening beginning at Bulletin Square in Smith ville, Tennessee the Twenty- 6:30 p.m. There is also a student led devo Second Annual Smithville Fiddlers' Jambo tional on Thursday evenings, everyone is ree, Crafts Festival, and National Champion invited to attend. ship Country Musician Beginners Festival will be held. Lectures and Speakers Board Fee Payment There will be a class taught on the "Changes in the Southern Appalachian Spruce/Fir For est" at the Chattanooga Nature Center. The Fee Payment will be August 23 and 24. class will be taught by Dr. Niki Nicholas on July 13 at 7 p.m. The class will be for adults and young adults. The cost is regularadmis Compiled by Julia Clements and John Tapp Reeipes sion to the Nature Center. The Chattanooga Nature Center is offering a Bean Sprout and Pepper Salad trip to visit Glacier National Park on July 26- sponsored by the Chattanooga Symphony dence: Curtis Brock. The artist, a glass maker, Ingredients August 6. The instructor for the class on and Opera Association. will be at the Miller Plaza Waterhouse Pavil 3 T.Soy sauce Glaciology will be Mary Beth Sutton. The ion through July 17. 2 T. rice vinegar cost for the trip is $1150. Contact the Nature The Dance Theatre Workshop will have sum 1 T. vegtable oil Center for more information. mer classes starting Monday, July 5. For Dr. Niki Nicholas, a forest ecologist will 1 1/21. sesame oil more information please call 756-1942. present a lecture at the Chattanooga Nature 8 ounces bean sprouts Dr. Mike Pelton from UTK will be taking a Center on July 13. The lecture will consist of 2 medium carrots, peeled weekend trip to study "Mammals of the On Tuesday, July 6 the Association for Vi information on "Changes in the Southern 3 small green bell peppers Smokies" on August 27-29. The trip is geared sual Artists will sponsor the Artist-in-resi- Appalachian Spruce/Fir Forest." 3 cups water to adults and teens. For more information dence: Linda Best. The artist will be in resi 1/4 salt contact the Chattanooga Nature Center. There dence at the Miller Plaza Waterhouse Pavil The Southeast Center for Education in the Preperation will be a preview of the "Mammals of the ion through July 10. Arts will present The Georgia Sea Island -Wash bean sprouts in cold water. Drain Smokies" trip on July 27 at 7 p.m. The class Singers. This free concert will consist of -Cut carrots and green peppers into thin sliv is free. The instructor will be Ray The sound of New Bluegrass is featured with African American customs and songs from ers. Zimmerman. Alison Krause & Union Station with a free the Georgia coast. The Performance begins -Boil water with salt in 3-quart sauce pan concert at Miller Plaza's outdoor stage on at 8:00 p.m. at the UTC Fine Arts Center. over medium heat. Add carrots. Cook 1 "Canoe Lookout Creek" will be on July 7 and Friday, July 9 starting at 8 p.m. This concert minute. Add bean sprouts and green peppers 18. The instructors for the class are members is part of the nightfall series sponsored by the On July 15, the Southeast Center for Educa -Heat again to boiling. Remove immediately of the Nature Center Staff. The cost for non- Chattanooga Downtown Partnership. tion in the Arts will present Blues to Bernstein. from heat. members is $10, for members the cost is $8. Regional blues musicians will present this -Drain. Cool completly. Squeeze slightly to The trip will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For Starting Sunday, July 11, the Chattanooga special concert in the Roland Hayes Concert remove excess water. more information contact the Nature Center. Regional History Museum will be continu Hall at the UTC Fine Arts Center beginning Dressing ing the series of informal talks about local at 8:00 p.m. -Mix soy sauce, rice vinegar, vegtables and business and history by area citizens. This sesame oil in small bowl. session features Jac Chambliss discussing On Friday, July 16, the Chattanooga Down -Place vegtables in medium bowl. Add dress Theatre and the Arts the topic of "Bench and Bar." The talk begins town Partnership will present the exciting ing. Toss lightly until throughly mixed. at 3 p.m., for more information call 265- Joe Ely. The sounds of Texas Rock will Serves 4 3247. mesmerize and astound participants at this The Chattanooga Downtown Partnership will free conceit at Miller Plaza beginning at 8:00 The previous recipe is from the Japan Center be featuring the Brave Combo during the The Southeast Center for Education in the p.m. Don't be late. of Tennessee. The Origami Exhibit will be at Nightfall! series. The group will perform on Arts will host the exhibit "Moving Toward the Nathaniel Greene Museum (Greenville the Miller Plaza Outdoor Stage on Friday, Discipline-Based Art Education" in the UTC The Coca-Cola Concert series presents Phish S. Carolina) in July 1993. For information July 2 at 8 p.m. Fine Arts CenterGallery from July 12through at Starwood Amphitheatre on Friday, July 30 regarding thisor other Japanese events please July 30. at 8 p.m. for the first ever "Plaza Party." contact the Japan Center of Tennessee at Pops in the Park will be on Saturday, July 3 MTSU, Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37132. at 7:15 p.m. This annual program, "Fourth of On Tuesday, July 13, the Association for The Siskin Memorial Foundation will be July Pops in the Park" will be free. It is Visual Artists will sponsor the Artist-in-resi- presenting a "Supreme Evening " with Mary The Bulletin Board is presented as a service to UTC. We do accept Classified information in the Bulletin Board. If there is an item in the Bulletin Board that your group has submitted and the information has changed please let us know. We will run an item until it is out of date unless otherwise stipulated The University Echo is accepting submissions for the Bulletin Board. If your group or organization would like to see its e\cnt in the Bulletin Board please put it in our mail box at least a week in advance. It should be 50 words or less. We will edit all material for publication. If an item does not make sense or is not legible we reserve the right not to run that item. The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 C5 Parting Shots... Things To Do • "-'A In Chattanooga C6 The University Echo I Summer Issue 1993 UTC STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND INFORMATION PAGE SPECIAL PROCEDURES FOR CASES INVOLVING CAMPUS WIDE ACTIVITIES ALLEGATIONS OF SEXUAL OFFENSES • Back to School Blow Out Back to School Bash, The following procedures have been adopted right to have counsel of his/her choice present Fri. Sept.10; ACE Laser Show at UTC by the University pursuant to federal legislation during hearing. In the event a student defendant Arena, Sat. Sept. 11 entitled Student Right-to-Know and Campus elects to have a public hearing, both the accuser • Kappa Sigma-SGA Kickoff Classic Security Act. and the accused have the right to have counsel, Friday evening, September 10 as well as others, present. In addition, both the Free, Music, and Refreshments Reporting a Sexual Offense accuser and the accused shall be informed of the Back Porch of the Univ. Center When a rape or sexual offense is reported, outcome of any campus disciplinary proceeding • Free Dancing Lessons the University will make every effort to see that brought as a result of these charges. Penalties for Meets every Thursday in UC Lobby, the victim is offered both medical and psycho the violation of any Code of Conduct are listed in Featuring various ballroom dances, logical care as well as information about pros the Student Handbook, e.g. violation may lead Country partner & line dancing, etc... ecuting the suspect through both criminal and to disciplinary action up to and including per • Sports Recreation League University disciplinary channels. A University manent dismissal from the University. In the Game Room student who is the victim of a sexual offense is If requested by the victim, and changes are Monday Table Tennis encouraged to report the incident to the campus reasonably accommodated, the UTC Housing Spades police. Jurisdiction for investigating such cases Office will provide a change in the resident's Tuesday Pool for the purpose of pursuing criminal charges room assignment. The Dean of Students' Office Wednesday Darts rests with the Chattanooga Police Department. will work with the faculty member if a change of Thursday Chess If the suspect is also a student, the student victim classes is requested. • Oozeball is encouraged to contact the Student Affairs Fun in The Mud Office immediately. Student Affairs staff mem Education Programs Sponsored by SAC bers, including those from the Dean of Students' The University provides the following Saturday, September 18 Office and the Housing Department, can assist programs aimed at promoting awareness of sex • Labor Day Picnic the victim in contacting the campus police and offenses: Fun, Food, and Games the disciplinary dean or the victim can contact A) Lectures in the University Center open to all Sponsored by the Black those offices directly. students and employees. Student Association A victim of any form of sexual offense is B) Video presentations and speakers available to Monday, September 6 encouraged to seek appropriate medical assis Freshman Seminar Classes. • Health Awareness Days tance. If immediate medical attention is war C) Dormitory programs with outside speakers. Medical screeening, tests, food, ranted, the victim should be transported to a D) Floor meeting discussions led by resident and demonstrations. Sponsored by hospital emergency room. If immediate atten assistants in dorms. Student Health Services tion is not warranted, the University Student E) Presentation at Freshman Orientation Wed. - Thur. September 15-16. Health Service and the Student Counseling programs. • Men's Health Issues Center should be contacted as soon as possible F) Classroom discussions presented by various Presentations, tests, & programs; for appropriate follow-up with the victim. It is faculty members. Doorprizes and free food. Sponsored important that the victim seek medical attention G) Annual presentations to Fraternity Pledges. by Student Health Services in order to ensure his/her personal well-being Tues. - Wed. October 12-14 and ensure that any evidence is preserved as Programs Aimed at Prevention of • Women's Health Issues possible proof of criminal sexual assault in the Sex Offenses Presentations, tests, & programs. event that criminal charges are pursued. A) Open programs provided by Campus Law Door prizes and free food. Sponsored Enforcement officers. by Student Health Services Victims' Rights B) Dormitory programs with outside speakers. Mon. - Fri. November 15-19 Special rights are allowed the victim if a C) Posters on campus bulletin boards. suspect in a sexual offense case is a student and D) Orientation discussions concerning personal pSUMMER HOURS) that suspect is charged with violating the UTC safety. Book Store Code of Conduct. Both the accuser and the E) Video tapes available to faculty for classroom Mon-Fri 8 AM-5 PM accused are entitled to the same opportunities to presentations. Sat & Sun Closed have others present during a campus disciplin F) Speakers available for Freshman Seminar Food Services ary hearing. The victim, additionally, has the classes. Mon-Th 7:30 AM-5 PM, Fri 7:30 AM-2 PM STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Sat & Sun Closed Library Faculty And University Committees SGA Membership Mon-Th 7:50 AM-10 PM Active membership is open to all eligible UTC Students who want to be involved in making Fri 7:50 AM-5:30 PM students. Check with the Office of Student Affairs decisions on campus may want to seek an ap Sat 9AM-5PM for eligibility requirements. The SGA meets each pointment to a Faculty or University Commit Sun 2 PM-10 PM Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. in the Lookout Mountain tee. These groups are charged with reviewing Maclellan Gym Room of the UC. All students are invited to attend student and campus life and the academic pro Mon-Fri 6 AM-6 PM these weekly meetings. grams of the institution. Some of the committees Sat & Sun Closed SGA Senate Appointments include: Parking Authority; Admissions; Maclellan Fool A number of senate positions are presently Bookstore; Library; Curriculum; Athletics; Mon-Fri 12 PM-2 PM available. If you are interested in serving as an Food Service; Minorities; etc... Applications for 3 PM-6PM SGA senator this term, please pick up an Appli appointments are available in the Office of Sat & Sun Closed cation Form in the Office of Student Affairs. Student Affairs, 216 University Center. University Center Mon-Th 7 AM-7 PM The Student Activities Page is Sponsored by The Office of Student Affairs Fri 7AM-5:30 PM Sat 10 AM-12 PM Sun Closed