r SGA President Satin Geevarghese Austin Brooks will be presenting a The UTC Moccasins won their begins interviewing potential unique blend of music and sleight of second straight game last Saturday over candidates for the four to five vacant hand at the Fine Arts Center. Echo Tennessee Tech by a final score of 35- Senate seats. Interviews began Sept. Features Editor Robert Osteen talks to 1. With the victory, the Mocs moved 11. Approximately 10-15 candidates Brooks and finds out how he began his into a 13th ranking in the Division I- have applied. For story, see A8. magic career. For story, see B4. AA poll. For story, see CI. THE STUDENT ECHO Volume 86/Issue No.4 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga September 12,1991 Issue
• UTC Cafeteria May Have Caused Food Poisoning Food Services gets a 'ff rating from the Chattanooga /Hamilton County Environmental Inspector By Angela Tant ported to Student Affairs on Friday, Sept. 6. The Student Echo Renneisen said he contacted Richard Brown, acting vice chancellor of administrative ser After reports of illness from four UTC vices and director of Campus Police about students, at least one student suffered from the incident. He also said he alerted Carolyn food poisoning, said Jim Pulliam, safety in Robinson, director of student health services, spector for safety and environmental health. about the incident. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Brown reached Pulliam to launch an in Charles Renneisen said that four students vestigation of Food Services. Pulliam con had complained of illness Thursday evening, tacted the Health Department in order to Sept. 5. The students complained of nausea, inspect the facility. vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness, headache, and Chattanooga/Hamilton County Environ dehydration. All of the students were treated mental Inspector Bonnie Turner inspected at Erlanger Medical Center and one student the Food Services area and found health was hospitalized for observation. One sample of bacon from the UTC cafeteria tested positive for the staphylococcus Renneisen said the incidents were re- See POISON page A5 bacteria, which can cause symptoms tike a virus. Craig Combs/Echo Photo Editor SGA Installation Enjoys Distinguished Guest Speakers UT President Johnson, former managing editor for the Chattanooga Times, John Popham speaks By Catrenia D. Washington John Popham, former editor of the Chattanooga Times Echo News Editor was the keynote speaker for the event Popham spoke of his past experiences of helping to desegregate the south and told The SGA was installed Sept 11, at 4 p.m. in Patten Chapel SGA members that they were fortunate to beat the University and UT system president Dr. Joseph Johnson was in atten of Tennessee at Chattanooga. dance to extend a challenge to the members. "You are very fortunate to be in a time of life where you "You are the leaders. All the authority you have as a leader can do whatever you want to do. I have seen the world is bestowed upon you by your fellow students. You have the transform; the world is getting better," Popham said. responsibility to make things happen and to do the right After Popham's speech, members of the executive given thing," he said. their oath by SGA advisor Dr. Charles Renneisen. The Satin Geevarghese, SGA president, said in Tuesday's legislative branch and senators were sworn-in by SGA Trea SGA meeting, that this is the first time the system president surer, Chris Howard. has attended a student function. At the end of the ceremony, the SGA presented Dr. Robert Johnson said he attended the ceremony by choice and he "Rock" Wilson with a plaque as a token of appreciation. He appreciated the invitation. He also said, "I appreciate the fact is one of the four SGA advisors, the other advisors are Dr. that this campus* primary customer is the student and it's John Delaney, Dr. Charles M. Renneisen, and Shannon John Popham, Sandra Packard listens to President John primary resources is its faculty." Smith. Wilson has served 15 years as an SGA advisor. son at the podium. D. Laurent/ Student Echo Additional Budget Cuts May Visit UTC Next Year, Officials Say By Robert Morgan state tax revenues. UTC's current budget of tual head count nomic Committees, said that it was impor The Student Echo $24.2 million is $5.2 million less than what "Enrollment growth over the last few tant for the Faculty Council to act as leaders Governor Ned McWherter had agreed to. years has cushioned our loss of funding," during this time of financial crisis. UTC can expect as much as a 15 percent Obear said that this year's student enroll Obear said. "It is important to think positive and to do budget cut next year, said UTC Chancellor ment was expected to show another increase, Provost Sandra Packard said UTC has the best that we can," Butterfield said. Frederick Obear, during Thursday's Faculty which could help reduce future cuts for the lost only two FTE teaching positions this Butterfield said that she hopes to increase Council meeting. university. semester due to budget cuts. There has actu faculty input into solving some of the prob UTC is currently operating on 86 per "We will be somewhere between three ally been an increase in the total number of lems that have been created by financialcuts . cent of budget after several straight years of and four percent enrollment growth by day teachers at UTC, Packard said. These problems include maintaining faculty budget cuts. 14," Obear said. The council's new president, Professor moral during a year when UT system instruc "I can't imagine what it would be like to The enrollment situation at UTC plays a Martha Butterfield, commented on the prob tors were not given raises. work at 70 percent budget," Obear told mem crucial role in determining funding, but is lems that have been caused by the budget In a related area, David Butler, assistant bers of UTC's Faculty Council. subject to cuts from shortages in tax revenue. crunch in an opening statement to council Obear stated that the cuts could be ex UTC can expect to show an increase in both members. Butterfield, who had formerly vice chancellor for facilities planning man- pected because of shortages in this year's PET (full-time equated) students and an ac served on the Council's Budget and Eco See CUTS, page A8 A2 THE STUDENT EcHo/September 12,1991 SAVE «0 COMPONENTS
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reportedly falsely went off. Filed by Officer promptly from the stadium. Filed by Offi McCuthison at 5:50 a.m. cer McCuthison at 9:13 p.m. Campus Crime Log 910678 - Theft from vehicle: A vehicle 910668 - Misc/Harassment: Wendy Warn ing reported to the Campus Police that she was reportedly broken into and a radar was harassed by a student who was report detector was reportedly stolen. A rock was found in the back seat, which reportedly Compiled by Steve F. Archer Monday, September 2 edly upset at her recent marriage. Filed by was used to break the passenger window. Crime Log Coordinator Officer Hunt at 12:58 p.m. Filed by Officer Beaty at 9:44 p.m. 910654 - Misc/All other Two female jog 910669 - Misc/Solicitation: Parties, one who Campus Crime Log is a feature of The gers reported that they saw a chair on the was identified as Shawn Monroe, were re Sunday, September 8 Student Echo and is compiled from reports back wall of the Fine Arts Building under an ported soliciting magazine subscriptions. from the UTC police department from the open window. Nothing was reportedly out of Both parties were reportedly advised about 910679 - Property damage/auto: An auto previous week. In this section, we hope to the ordinary. Filed by Officer Logan at 8:42 the campus policy and both individuals left was damaged by a construction worker on make students more aware of happenings a.m. Fifed by Officer Hunt at 1:58 p.m. the library when rock reportedly fell onto on UTC's campus and to keep them in 910655 - Fire alarm: Resident Assistant Chris 910670 - Misc/All other Margi Hedge re the rear window of the vehicle below. formed of dangers in the area. Incidents Howard reported that a fire alarm was set off ported she was approached by Shawn Mon Filed by Officer Logan at 11:44 a.m. are listed by report number. by three horse-playing students. He also re roe in reference to purchasing magazines. ported the smoke detector was set off by a Ms. Hedge purchased two magazines from 910680 - Theft from vehicle: Speakers were reportedly taken from a vehicle in lot Friday, August 30 squirt-gun. Filed by Master Patrolman Dodds him. Filed by Sgt Nabars at 3:57 p.m. at 7:09 p.m. 910672 - Misc: A vehicle was reportedly #21. Filed by Officer Taylor at 4:55 p.m. 910644 - Fire Alarm-False: A fire alarm damaged by a knocked down road closed Monday, September 9 reportedly went off on the third floor of Tuesday, September 3 sign on Vine Street. Filed by SgL Nabars at Stagmaier Dorm. It was reportedly caused 9:17 p.m. 910681 - Theft from building: An Apple by popcorn burning. Filed by Sgt 910656 - Lost property/decal: A decal was 910673 - Emergency IUness/non traffic: Macintosh IIX computer, Apple monitor, Lockmiller at 10:30 a.m. lost at 11:44 a.m. Filed by Officer Logan at Melisa Mcintyre reported she became ill Apple mouse, and an Apple video card 910645 - Traffic Accident A parked ve 11:44 a.m. after she had reportedly taken some unknown was reported stolen from Olga Santos of hicle was reportedly hit by a hit and run 910657 - Property Damage/Vandalism: A pills. She was reportedly transported to fice in 212B. Hunter Hall. Total value of automobile and was knocked into another brown Thunderbird owned by Derrick Collins Erlanger Emergency Room by medical per sonnel. Filed by Officer Ozaydin at 10:55 the reported theft is $3,720. Filed by Offi parked vehicle. Both vehicles were dam had it's tires reportedly flattened on the pas p.m. cer Hunt at 8:16 a.m. aged. Filed by Sgt. Lockmiller at 12:30 senger side. Filed by Officer McCuthison at 910682 • Theft from building: An Apple p.m. 2:00 p.m. 910674 - Disorder: Larry Stewart and Kerry Macintosh IICX computer, Apple mouse, 910646 - Misc/Property Damage/vandal 910658 - Found Property: A wallet was re Mills reportedly had an argument with a and Apple keyboard was reported stolen ism: A brick was reportedly thrown through ported found in the stairwell of Maclellan suspect in lot #4 after Mills pulled his car into from 313C Hunter Hall. Total value of the the passenger window of Tony Cannon's gym. Filed by Sgt. Lockmiller at 2:11 p.m. the lot to park. Mr. Stewart reported the reported theft is $3,450. Filed by Officer vehicle. Filed by Officer Hunt at 11:46 910659 - Theft from building: A walkman suspect had a .25 automatic pistol and that he had reportedly been shot at by the unknown Hunt at 8:41 a.m. IA radio was reported missing from the south black suspect. The suspect reportedly fled in 910683 - Lost property/Autotron: An 910647 - Theft from building: A sum of stadium. Filed by Master Patrolman Dodds a white 240Z Nissan with Alabama tags. autotron was reported missing from the $160 was reportedly missing from the top at 4:15 p.m. Filed by Officer McCuthison at 11:28 p.m. University Center by Ms. Shannon Smith, of Jonathan Young's dresser in the Boling 910660 - Theft from building: Angela Director The last person reportedly seen Apartments. Filed by Officer Turner at Stephens reported that $18 was taken from with autotron f 171 was Mr. James*Bisrfop 5:40 p.m. her gym bag left in the visitors room during Saturday, September 7 who also reported it lost. 910648 - Miscellaneous: Director Kim the game. Filed by Officer Beaty at 9:24 p.m. ARREST - An intoxicated party was re Reese reported the explosion of an M-80 910661 - Theft from building: Tammy Hargis 910675 - Traffic Accident: An auto accident ported near Hunter Hall. Officer Ozaydin firecracker at the Lockmiller Office. reported that $23 was missing from her gym was reported at the 700 block of Douglass reportedly gave Mr. Tony Messer a field Aperson in a beige BMW reportedly drove bag left in the visitors room during the game. Street with no injuries. A red Honda was sobriety test and reportedly found the odor past the complex and threw a fire cracker Filed by Officer Beaty at 9:24 p.m. reportedly damaged in the front end and a red of an intoxicant on his breath. Officer in the direction of the office. Filed by Sgt. 910662 - Theft from building: Lori Pomeroy Dodge was reportedly damaged on the rear. Filed by Officer McCuthison at 12:15 a.m. Ozaydin placed Mr. Messer under arrest McCuthison at 11:33 p.m. reported theft of $25, a Master Charge Card 910677 - Disorder: A fight was reported in and Mr. Messer reportedly attempted to and AT&T Charge Card from her gym bag ihe B section of the stadium at Chamberlin jerk away from officers when they asked Saturday, August 31 which was reportedly locked in the visitors Field. Mr Bob and Ann Spann reported they him to place his hands on the vehicle. Mr. locker room. Filed by Sgt Naburs at 9:24 p.m. were hit in the rear by a Bradley Woods after Messer was reportedly struggling to get 910649 - Theft from Building/Vending Mr. Woods was reportedly pushed by Mr. away while officers were handcuffing him. Machine: A snack machine was reportedly Wednesday, September 4 Glenn Jones during an altercation between Mr. Messer was reportedly arrested for broken into and the money taken at the them. Mr. Spann reportedly had his eye Public Intoxication and Resisting Arrest Math/Brock Building. Filed by Officer 910663 - Lost property/wallet: A wallet was glasses broken during the incident Mr. Woods Filed by Officer Ozaydin. Turner at 8:30 p.m. lost between the library and Holt Hall. Filed and Mr. Jones were reportedly escorted 910650 • Miscellaneous: Paula Danskin by Master Patrolman Dodds at 10:01 p.m. reported she was verbally assaulted at the 910664 - Alarm false: False alarm was re home football game by Byron Kellogg. ported at Founders Hall. Filed by Officer Statements were reportedly received from McCuthison on 09-03-1991 at 1:10 a.m. CAMIH IS CRIVIEYVA TCIIIkS the victim. Filed by Master Patrolman Dodds at 9:48 p.m. Thursday, September 5 Students May Want to Watch Out for Theft Sunday, September 1 910665 - Emergency Illness: Malynda Adams reportedly began feeling ill after sheateat the Special to the Echo 910651 - Misc/False Alarm: A burglary UTC food Services. She was reportedly trans alarm reportedly went off, but there were ported to a hospital by ambulance. Filed by Students may want to pay special attention to their possessions while in the no signs of entry. Filed by Officer Heath. Gerydinat9:17p.m. visitor's locker room from now on at the gym. If students would check campus crime 910652 - Miscellaneous: Several black reports numbers910660to910662,arash of petty thefts from that area has occurred males reportedly entered the Boling Com Friday, September 6 and rather frequently, according to those reports. plex after it was reported that a fight was to The person or persons who are stealing have even reportedly broke into the break out in retaliation for an earlier alter 910666 - Fire Alarm: Burned popcorn re broke into lockers to steal valuables. cation at an off campus party. Campus portedly caused a fire alarm to go off at the Students who may have information concerning these incidents are encouraged police reportedly advised all off campus Pfeiffer-Stagmaiger Apartments. Filed by to call the campus police as soon as possible at 4357. personnel to leave the area. Filed by Offi Officer Blankenship at 12:21 a.m. Petty theft was a large part of this crime log. cer McCuthison. 910667 - Fire Alarm false: A fire alarm A4 THE STUDENT EcHo/September 12,1991 UTC Fills Vacant Teaching Positions Despite Budget Cuts, Hiring Freeze Dr. Sandra Packard said inspite of cut-backs, instruction is first priority By Jennifer Emerson taken on extra teaching responsibilities. member Maria Cristina Barriga, instructor, The Student Echo All administrative staff with academic foreign languages; Dr. Elizabeth H. Campbell, credentials were also asked to teach. assistant professor, English; Dr. Aniekan A. For the 1991-92 academic year, 17 new The School of business administration Ebiefung, assistant professor, mathematics; members were added to the faculty in teach received a permanent dean, Dr. Linda Tay J. David Edwards, assistant professor, politi ing positions. lor. Also added to the business administra cal science; John Henry Gassier, assistant professor, physical therapy; Margaret The university has filled the positions tive staff were: Donna Taylor Mayo, assis Koplan-Claypool, assistant professor, library; despite the hiring freeze the university is tant professor for marketing; Dr. Omid Barry Roseman, assistant professor, art and experiencing as a result to the cut-backs in Nodoushani, assistant professor for manage Larry Stokes, assistant professor, sociology/ the budget In the hiring of new faculty mem ment James Howard Finch, assistant profes anthropology. bers, the Provost Dr. Sandra Packard, gave sor for finance; and James Wyatt, an instruc priority to the academic affairs office in the tor on a one year appointment to teach fi Two Chair of Excellence positions have allotted funds because, "Priority was given nance and statistics. been filled. Dr. Peter Daly now holds the to instruction—students first," Packard said. The communication department added American National Bank Chair of Excel lence in the Humanities and named to the David Sachsman holds the George R. Due to a $1.7 million cut in their $26 two new faculty members: T. Kim Hixon, West Jr. Chair of Excellence in Commu- million budget, many positions have been instructor and Dr. Joseph Trahan, assistant George R. West Jr. Chair of Excellence in nication and Public Affairs. given to temporary and part-time faculty professor. Communication and Public Affairs was Dr. David Sachsman. Craig Combs/Echo Photo Editor members. Some of the present faculty have Several departments received one new Library Plans for Expansion, Renovation Delayed by Limited Funds
By Angela Tant • . IjV V tion at this time, he said. When questioned Butler said, "WB need control if we are the rooms and locking the doors when the The Student Echo about when funds would be available, he said going to re-do the study rooms." rooms are not occupied. unless money came up in the mid-year re He suggests checking people in and out of Lupton Library officials have ideas for view or end of the year carryover, it would be expansion and renovation, but this year's hard to tell when money would be available. budget cuts could put library projects on hold "The project list is prioritized and there for a while. are other things that need to be done now— Finished and occupied in January, 1974, handicapped access, working elevators, etc.," Lupton Library was built to accommodate Butler said. When asked about the condition fifteen years of new materials. With the $2 of the rooms and if library officials could do million Lyndhurst grant, more library mate anything about the conditions of the study rials were bought than usual, said Joseph A. rooms, Jackson said, "Librarians are not dis Jackson, dean of libraries. Lupton is "in ciplinarians. Students are responsible adults. desperate need for expansion because sev If there is a problem, we suggest the person eral hundred volumes of referendednd other being bothered by the activity politely ask for materials are in storage^ he said: w refrain and if this doesn't work, they can call Proposed expansion plans include a South- security or report it to us and we will call em Writers Center, a 24-hour study area, a security. We do the best we can to maintain Judaica collection, graduate study rooms, a order, but librarians are few." study session place library study room. Special to the Echo new audiovisual center for campus-wide ser vices and stocks for books, periodicals and mfr" «,nce works. Jackson said. He said the library will expand itself by mean > of removing portions of the back wall near the Fine Arts center and extending the building over and to the back of the upper parking lot. The UTC Bookstore Another proposed library project includes repair of the study rooms. The rooms "have Great Mystery Hunt really taken a beating from constant use and. abuse over the years," Jackson said. Grand Prize: Panasonic Electric Typewriter Study rooms are damaged by cigarette burns on the carpet and furniture, and dam A different clue Clues to be found age has been done to the walls and doors. each day! in bookstore lobby! David Butler, assistant vice chancellor Find the hidden for facilities planning and management said Look for our flyers renovation of the rooms are necessary. How bookmark & win! on campus! ever, the problem with getting these changes made is getting enough money to fund the projects. Jackson said the proposed expansion was Happy ^Hunting! submitted to the provost and chancellor four to five years ago. They approve the need for funds and the state gives die funds. However, there are four more projects to be funded ahead of the library, so actual work on the library will not start for another four to five years, he said. U\ Butler said he faces the same problems concerning the funds. Renovating study rooms will cost roughly $12,000. Because of the 12 percent budget cutback, no funds are available for renova September 12, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO A5 Cookie, Muffin Vender Adds POISON from ^AI violations concerning protection of foods NewsBriefs during storage, an ice scoop found on top of < (impikil b) ( atitniu I). Washington the ice machine, rust in the ice machine, Business to UTC Cafeteria unclean wiping cloths, a dirty can opener By Michael P. Pala blade, missing tiles (due to installation of a Humanities Chair Holder to The Student Echo fire suppression system, said Pulliam), and improper hygienic practices. Perform Lecture Sept. 19 Otis Spunkmeier cookies and muffins Eating and drinking in the food prepara have been added to the UTC cafeteria in tion area and wearing too many rings are Human perception, the Old Testa response to "what students want" said Linda cited in the report as being poor hygienic ment and visual imagery are some of Hendy, assistant vice chancellor for auxil practices. UTC Food Services earned a score the topics to be discussed by Dr. Peter iary operations. of 83 out of 100 possible points. Daly on Thursday, Sept 19 at UTC. Hendy said, "A lot of campuses are going Further questioning of ill students re Daly, chair holder of the American to name brand products because that's what vealed that the students had all eaten bacon National Bank Chair of Excellence in the students want to see." She said students and two of them had eaten some chicken. the Humanities, will speak at noon in are more apt to purchase cookies baked by a Pulliam says two samples of bacon and one the Raccoon Mountain Room of the cookie company than those baked by the sample of chicken was taken to Allied Labo University Center. He will lecture on cafeteria. ratory for analysis. All of the meat from the "In the Beginning Was the Image." The University is not in a contract with suspected lot numbers was removed and This is the first presentation of a three- Spunkmeier, however, it is required to pur thrown away. part lecture series "The Telling Image: chase a certain amount of the product Analyses of the food samples revealed Past and Present'' _ Another addition to the cafeteria are three that one sample of bacon tested positively for Daly's lecture will provide some Belgian waffle irons. The irons are placed on the staphylococcus bacteria and the other general reflections on the importance a table near the potato chips so that students samples tested negatively for any bacteria, of visual imagery in human perception, can serve themselves. Hendy said the waffle said Pulliam. He also stated that one person from the Old Testamentto 20th century irons are self-serve because "if you make tested positively for staph by cultures from illustrated advertising. He will also talk your own food, you feel better about it" Sullivan Robert Bank/The Student Echo stool samples. about how the fall of Adam and Eve has She also said that the consession stands at The Echo tried to get a copy of the analy been understood literally. to get other venders in the cafeteria, there the football games and basketball games ses, but was told the information was confi fore, she would like to know what students have started to sell Godfather'sPizza. People dential and could not be released. Students Receive Academic want "If students have any ideas as to what would rather purchase Godfather's Pizza than Brown told the Echo "one of our own Scholarships in Accounting they want just drop a suggestion in the the cafeteria's pizza, Hendy said. employees or [some other person infecting Finally, she said the cafeteria is planning suggestion box." the meat] prior to us getting the meat" was the Four students at UTC were recently most probable cause for contamination. awarded scholarships from the Tennes Renneisen said UTC "hasn't had a recur see Society of Certified Public Ac rence of staph infection," however, "there countants Education and Memorial has been a virus going around." Foundation. Robinson said she has seen four or five Student recipients include. Kris patients with viruses and it produces symp m Cassidy, Stephanie Powell, Lynn Rice toms like food poisoning. Renneisen said and Elizabeth Willoughby. The schol several faculty members have had this virus arships were awarded on the basis of and they had not eaten in the cafeteria. One the students' academic achievements, faculty member acquired the virus a week essays, faculty recommendations, fi before the food poison was reported. nancial need and leadership potential. Dr. Buchner, attending school physician, The four students are members of says staph infections originally start in open UTC's honorary accounting society, wounds. These wounds, he said, can come in Beta Alpha Psi. The students are pursu contact with bacteria that infect it. As a ing B.S. degrees in the School of Busi result the infected wound can taminate food ness Administration. if contact had been made. FIRST LASS
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Hundreds of courses! Name. Writs or call for catalogs: Address. D College/Non-Credit Catalog The Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer tvUl be on your campus soon, D High School Catalog City information on the Marine Corps Officer Program or an appointment with the . State Zip. Officer Selection Officer call 1-800-621-5510 (TN) or out of state (615) 735-5185 UT Dept of independent Study/The University of Ter.nestee UTC (collect). 420 Communication* Btdg. Knoxv*e TN 37996/(615) 974-5134 A6 THE STUDENT Eato/September 12,1991 Echo Opinion: Editorials Students,Cafeteria Students Need Will Never Know To Use a Little the Difference Common Sense
Whcnwritingeditorialsforacollegenews- A large part of the campus crime log this paper, one frequently wonders how redun week was preventable, and students need to dant a complaint can be. Gripes such as too recognize that by taking a moment to think little parking area, tuition increases and ex about what they are doing, they would save pensive housing easily roll off the tongue; themselves and security much time and therefore, these student difficulties are hashed money. outover and over again until editorial writers In one report, a student left over $100 on worry faculty and students both tune them top of his dresser. Though he may have out, so to speak, from the regular old tirades. locked the door to his room, leaving that Unfortunately, this is one of them. much money out is never a good idea. And, unfortunately, many people will tune It is unfortunate that we can't seem to trust out. very many people around us with whom we But we feel the recent connection of food study, work and play, but even friends can poisoning at the UTC cafeteria to its students sometimes turn out to be our biggest en calls for the appearance of another traditional emies. complaint, this one about the cafeteria. One must also consider more than just Yes, we are aware that the cafeteria, secu carelessness; one must consider the good rity and everyone else involved is doing possibility that someone could break into everything they can to keep another food your car or apartment. Hide your valuables poisoning incident from happening again, somewhere a thief, who is in a hurry anyway, but that promise really isn't going to instill will not find them easily. the confidence of the student population. A radar detector on a car seat is an open TV f-ict is that some contaminated bacon invitation to any thief to throw a brick through was discovered by Health Department offi the window of your vehicle and grab it And cials after at least four students went to the a wallet by itself in your shared living room hospital complaining of virus-type symp may not be there for long. toms. It would not take up a lot of extra time just Icing on the cake is a good way to describe to think about being a little more careful, and the situation. when you consider the time and money you First, you can expect to pay a lot. In all fairness, readers should know that students are not getting premium food at the will save, you'll see it's worth it Second, you can expect to wait a lot. there is a possibility that the food was not premium prices they pay, but poor food in UTC security will probably not have a And now, you can expect to get sick from contaminated by our cafeteria staff; how stead. But maybe everyone is tiredo f talking whole lot of time to look for your wallet the food? ever, I am not sure that makes a big differ about it. anyway. It does not seem fair. ence. Even this excuse is a reminder that Maybe everyone is just not sick enough. And read Crime Log for initiative. Echo Opinion: Commentaries Foreign Students Should not be Judged by Their Appearance
You might see foreign students on this like Dr. Einstein!" himself, "Keep the dream!" Uncle Uglo's financial statement. He waited campus and think they are funny. Some might His parents knew that he was a good Three months passed since Bahade talked for about a month, and then got a notice that say that they speak with a funny accent or that student and had good grades, but they couldn 't to the teacher. Bahade knew that he couldn't a school accepted him. they look different. Or that they wear clothes let him go to America to study. They simply go, but one day he sent letters to American He waited two weeks for a passport and that are different, stick to their own kind, or could not afford it. He had five brothers and colleges to get application cards. His mother another three weeks for a VISA from the even are they terrorists? sisters to take care of. At age 18, he was knew what he did, but didn't say anything to American Embassy. At the American Em There are many reasons why international already working for the family after school. his father. One night she said quietly to bassy he was asked many questions. "Are students are different. Right now we have His father said, "I am sorry, my son, I cannot Bahade, "If you want to go to America, I can you planning to work there, Do you have 108 foreign students on this campus. Each let you go." not help you, but try my uncle Uglo." enough money to go to college for 4 years one has his own history. Each one overcame After that day, he was very disappointed. The next day, after work, he lied to his and Is there anyone you know over there?" his own hardship to come to America to He could not perform well when helping his father and did not go to work. Instead, he He knew that if he answered incorrectly, he study. Let me tell you a story about one of father. His teacher started to worry about him went to Uncle Uglo's pawn shop. He was a could not go to America to study. those students, and then you decide about because he was the best student in the class. very rich man, but he was known for being Later, as he sat on a jet bound for America, them. "What's the matter with you, Bahade? I want greedy. Bahade did not like his uncle very he thought over what had happened in the It was his dream to come to the United to see you after class." much but knew that Uglo was his only hope. past six months. The stewardess brought him States for college. Bahade dreamed every The teacher had already asked Bahade's However, Uglo listened to him very care a soft drink. It tasted of America. day and every night about it. One day after friend and knew about Bahade's dream to go fully, and then said, "I am 65 years old with "America, America I am going," he Bahade came back from high school, he to America. His teacher said to him'When no children. When I die, all my money will be shouted silently. decided to tell his parents that he wanted to time comes, the dreams always come true! I taken by taxes! Bahade, go to America and Tamon Nagai is a UTC graduate student go to America to study. "I want to go to know from my experience. Keep your dream. study." and treasurer of the International Student America to study mathematics and English, Follow your heart, no matter how hard life Bahade turned in application cards, Organization. and I will become famous mathemetician is." When life was hard, he always said to TOEFL scores, his high school record and September 12, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO A7 Campus Comments Compiled by Stacy Burke Photos by Chad Hendrix What is there to do in Chattanooga?
Alison Bates Kenny Abernathy Dave Yap Mark Smith Sophomore/Undecided Junior/Advertising Sophomore/Computer Science Freshman/ Business "Go see comedians that come into town like "Go to Glory Days and drink fifty-cent "Nothing." "Bowl. That's what I do bowl and Paula Poundstone. If there would be more beer until nine or ten and then go to work." comedians that would be even better." Yesterdays."
Scottie Swafford Andy Coburn Louie Elliott Michelle Rohling Sophomore/Advertising Freshman/Accounting Sophomore/ Physics and Math Freshman/ Physical Therapy "Party, that's it." "Waste gas cruising for girls on Brainerd "Just socialize with friends. I make my "9° Mfe ^-.g?. waterskjing andgo Road." own entertainment" fishing. Letters to the Editor sciousness and four turn off an internal organ with an American named George Dillman. conducting an interview at the Pickle Barrel. Martial Arts Article such as the heart or lungs. It is possible to Before Soken died, he gave Dillman his - Damon Davidson revive from the four points, but if five or notes. From these notes the art has taken root Needs Clarification, more of the correct points are activated there in the United States. is no revival. I know Mr. Rick Hall personally and THE STUDENT ECHO Because this knowledge was potentially although I like him, he is not at all qualified says Davidson Editor-in-Chief David W. Hamilton so dangerous, it was not taught to the public. to comment on Ryukyu Kempo. His training News Editor Catrenia D. Washington I am writing in regards to the article about So when Gichin Funakoshi placed karate in is in Taekwondo and he has no idea what we Features Editor Kevin Osteen martial arts that was published in the August the public school system of Okinawa in 1906, do. I however hold a third degree black belt Asst. Features Editor Christy Cowan 22,1991 issue of the Echo. Although it is he made drastic changes in the art He never in Taekwondo, as well as a fourth degree Sports Editor Jennifer Laymon greatly appreciated that the Echo would run mentioned pressure points and he took out black belt in Ryukyu Kempo. Comparing Asst. Sports Editor Lew Gilliland an article on martial arts, I am afraid that the grappling techniques. Many pressure point Taekwondo to Ryukyu Kempo in the same Photography Editor Craig Combs article contains more mistakes than it does attacking begins with grappling. These omis article is like comparing the firepower of a Asst. Photography Editor Jeff McBrayer accurate statements. sions in the training made it almost impos slingshot to a .44 Magnum. There is not Production Manager Sherri Pals Production Assistant Chad Hendrix Martial arts history is shrouded in mys sible for the school children to find it by much comparison. Advertising Manager Janiece Johnson tery, however most knowledgeable people accident He further changed each technique Readers should not believe that if they Faculty Advisor Ken Smith will agree on this much. The legends say that so that is would be ineffective at activating take the class at UTC Continuing Education Student Advisor Chris Hardesty a man came from India to China. In China he points. Each punch and kick was modified so that the secrets of the art will be shared with Crime Log Coordinator Steve Archer discovered the Shaolin Priests and taught that they would not hurt themselves. This the automatically. Most students are taught Bulletin Board Coordinator .. Amelia Roberts them martial arts. Centuries later, martial arts little kid karate became Shotokan Karate. techniques using one and two points for Cartoonists Lou V smell spread to Okinawa. After viewing a demonstration of defense. At black belt they will know some Scott Able Ryukyu Kempo is a generic term which Shotokan, the emperor of Japan asked three point knockout techniques. Only if a James True roughly translates as "Okinawan Fighting Funakoshi to come to Japan and teach there. person is judged to be of the proper moral 755-4298/755-4940 System." The masters of this art were killers. Being Okinawan and an old enemy of the character will the deeper aspects of the art be The opinions expressed in The Student Echo are Times were different then and if people en Japanese, Funakoshi taught them the little taught those of the individual writers and do not necessarily gaged in combat, it was usually to the death. reflect the opinions of the personnel at the University kid karate of Shotokan. From there it was The article stated that I was the instructor of Tennessee at Chattanooga. This student newspa The heart of the system was the manipulation taken back to Korea by Koreans living in of the class and that is not true. Mr. Soheil per is published weekly during the school year except and attacking of pressure points. A pressure Japan. After many bad modifications, it was Farajian is the sole instructor of the class. I during holidays and examination periods. point is a place in the body where a nerve renamed Taekwondo and a new "martial art" still practice with him in private but I am not The Student Echo welcomes letters to the editor ends.branches or crosses another nerve. There teaching publicly at this time. My study of but all letters must bear the writer's name, address was bom in 1955. Shotokan and Taekwondo and phone number for verification. Anonymous let are over 700 pressure points that Chinese were just a vague resemblance to Ryukyu martial arts has simply become too time- ters will not be printed, but names will be withheld acupuncturists use to heal. There are over Kempo at this point consuming to teach a class. at the editor's discretion. Letters should be brief, no 300 that can be used for combative purposes. The only reason the art is even known in It would be greatly appreciated if you more than 230 words. We reserve the right to edit Basically, one point weakens the body, this country is because an old Okinawan letters as to grammatical errors and libelous stale- would print this letter to clear up the mistakes ments or to reject the letter altogether. Letters and two cause severe pain, three cause uncon master named Hohan Soken became friends in the article. I suppose that is what we get for advertising must be receivedb y 5 p.m. Monday. A8 THE STUDENT EcHo/September 12,1991 SGA Prepares for Year with Senate New Appointments By Catrenia D. Washington after Wednesday, Sept 11. committee, said there will be a short ceremony for the Echo News Editor Geevarghese also discussed the SGA Installation Cer installation of a handicapped accessibte door m the Uruverisity emony scheduled for Sept 11 at 4 p.m. in Patten Chapel. He Center. The ceremony will take place at the automatic door The SGA filled three positions in the Senate during the said this is a big event because the president of them UT next to the ATM, Sept 23, at 10 a.m. and last approximately meeting, Tuesday, SepL 10. system, Dr. Joseph Johnson, is attending the ceremony. This 30 minutes, McAffee said. Sen. Chris is the first time the president of the system has attended a Sen. Katey Berz, chair of the entertainment committee, Newton, who served student function, Geevarghese said. "I think he is showing a said she was looking into the possibility of having a Miss as SGA secretary last demonstration of the care he has for us," he said. UTC pageant and having a comedian come to campus during year, was appointed to He also encouraged the SGA members to introduce homecoming week. secretary; Gabriel themselves to the president Berz also announced that the Back-to-School Bash raised Aviles, who served as The Chancellor and faculty members will also be in $104.94 to help a handicapped student with some medical the chair of the aca attendance, Geevargnese said. expenses. demic affairs commit In other business, the senate discussed future plans for the Finally, the procedures committee is planning a meeting tee last year, was ap campus and student body. called "Getting to Know SGA." Sen. Myron Jones, proce pointed to public rela Sen. Chance McAffee, chair of the campus observation dures committee chair, said the meeting will be held to in one tions director, and Sen. of the dorms to introduce the SGA to some of the freshmen. David Smotherman, was appointed to sen ate representative to Salin Geevarghese the club sports corn- mittee. However, despite these additions, there are still five to six vacancies in the Senate, said Salin Geevarghese, president of the SGA. He said the senate has received 10-15 nominations and he will begin interviews with the perspective candidates
CUTS from Al agement explained how budget cuts had caused several changes for UTC. Butler said that budget cuts had left 26 vacant positions in UTC's maintenance staff-half the number normally avail able. He said that this was one reason why there could be long delays in having some types of work performed. "However, we are hiring right now," said Butler. Butler said that UTC was denied funding this year for furniture. Normally the university is given $20,000 for BEFORE TRUSTING TOUR FUTURE replacing desks, bulletinboards, tables, etc. Last year that amount was cut to five thousand dollars and this year it was TO ANY COMPANY, ASK FOR eliminated, he said. "We have no funds for replacements this year," Butler SOME LETTERS OF REFERENCE. said. Butler explained the procedure for determining the num 2,200 nationwide, that received these ber of desks to be placed in a class room. Butler said that 15- ou put more than just your savings square feet is allowed for each student in the initial set-up of Y into a retirement company. You put highest marks. a class room. The problem arises when a room becomes in your trust and hopes for the future, CREF. FOUR MORE LETTERS EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW. overcrowded and desks are removed from nearby, he said too. So before you choose one, ask some The council had voted earlier to form an ad hoc comm ittee questions. How stable is the company? For further growth potential and diversi to look at the limits of class size. How solid are its investments? How sound fication, there's the CREF variable annuity is its overall financial health? with four different investment accounts to A good place to start looking for answers give you the flexibility you want as you is in the ratings of independent analysts. save for the future. Executive Vice President of Ford Mo Three companies, all widely recognized Together, TIAA and CREF form the tor Company to Speak at UTC Sept. resources for finding out how strong a nation's largest private retirement system, •16 in the University Center financial services company really is, gave with over $95 billion in assets and more TIAA their top grade. than 70 years of experience serving the Special to the Echo IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, TIAA education community. For over one million IS LETTER-PERFECI people nationwide, the only letters to TIAA received A+ from A.M. Best Co., remember are TIAA-CREF. The executive vice president of the Ford Motor AAA from Standard & Poor's and Aaa r Company will speak at the University of Tennessee at from Moody's Investors Service. These SEND NOW FOR A FREE Chattanooga, Sept. 16. ratings reflect TIAA's reliable claims-paying RETIREMENT INVESTMENT KIT, Dick Fenstermacher will speak at noon in the Rac ability, exceptional financial strength, including a Special Report on TIAA investments. Mail this coupon to: TIAA-CREF, Dept. QC, coon Mountain Room of the University Center.He will superior investment performance, and low 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Or call speak on American competitiveness and discuss some expenses. With its guaranteed rate of return 1 800-842-2733, Ext. 8016.
of the crucial challenges facing the United States and and opportunity for dividends, TIAA is Xante (Please print) its industries. Fenstermacher will focus on "Car Wars" one of less than ten companies, out of and the survival of the fittest in the North American AiMrr.i.t
auto industry. City Stale Zip Ci'ik Before his appointment as executive vice president, ln.ttituliim(fu\\ name) Fenstermacher served as general sales manager of the Ensuring the future Ford Division. He joined Ford as a statistical analyst Title Daytime Plume ( ) for those who shape it." for Ford's Great Lakes Region in 1964. TIAACRF.F Participant If ye.', Social Security # \ a m* D No CN Austin Brooks B2 Little Theatre B3 ¥> STVDENTECHO RecordReview B4 J3 September 12,1991 ECHO FEATURES Cartoon Comer B6 Levins Pumps Up For National Competition Terri Levins prepares for Reebok and Sundance Nationals By Christy Cowan Levins has been an aerobics Asst Features Editor instructor for two and a half years. it," she said. Although she believes She taught at the University of that competing is something she UTC student Terri Levins Dayton in Ohio and at the Oak enjoys, she does not believe it's for recenUy won two regional aerobic Ridge Racquet Club. everyone. championships in Atlanta. Levins, She iscurrendy teaching classes Levins won and went on to who had not competed in aerobics at the Sports Barn where she has regional competitions. Now she is until last May when she won the been an instructor for close to a preparing herself for two national Club Challenge at the Sports Barn, year. meets. is now the Southeastern Regional If people are willing to give it In preparing for competition, Champion for Reebok and time, aerobics can be for anyone, "you have to go back to strength Sundance. she said. training, aerobic-type exercises, By placing first in the regional You have to By Robert Osteen interest in musk. He quit his magic Brooks is a fore-runner in a "appear" from everywhere. Other influences in Brooks' career Backstage Before Curtain Echo Features Editor routine to play in a "garage" band for nouveau genre that combines the "I use magic asa vehicle to convey are, of course, many of history's great a short time. elements of the music that he was a particular message just as a singer magicians. One in particular is David Cast stays occupied between scenes After touring off and on for the "While I was playing in the band, interested in with the sleight of hand uses his voice or a musician uses an Copperfield. By Lisa Greenberg Evan Gray, 11 .betterknown as "Oliver," last three years, and headlining I met a guy who knew a lot more and illusory techniques that he has instrument to distribute his or her "David Copperfield has a unique The Student Echo has a much more demanding schedule regularly in Chicago, Austin Brooks, magic than I did. He saw my work perfected. particular message to an audience." way of charming an audience, of due to the fact that his part in the play is originally from Chattanooga, will and said that I had some talent and His current routine is set to a blend Brooks is very concerned with getting them to believe in him and While people may find it relaxing quite large. present a unique blend of music and that I shouldn't give it up," said of progressive music from bands such effectively communicating with his participate in his tricks. I think one of to sit back and watch a play at the Evan claims he doesn't have free prestidigitation, or sleight of hand, at Brooks. as Nine Inch Nails, Depeche Mode audience. But even if the audience Copperfield's greatest assets is his theater, seldom do they consider what time between scenes to play cards or the Fine Arts Center on Saturday, Brooks was still bothered by the and Jane's Addiction. doesn't get every message that he is ability to work an audience and to get takes place behind the scenes. mingle as he "has to change costume so Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. restrictive, traditional approach to "I work to be good enough with trying to send across to them. Brooks them involved in his show. It's a The Chattanooga LitUe Theater has many times." He deals well with his Brooks has been interested in performing magic on stage and the my tricks that I don't even have to is still doing what he loves, and great quality and one in which that I staged the musical production new found stardom, however, and says magic ever since his brother got a monotony of seeing the same routines think about them. That way, I can making a living at it. would like to become more and more "Oliver!" with 15 children ages 10 to he has no problem learning his lines. "I beginner's magic kit for his birthday. performed over and over again. concentrate on the theme of each of "If only 10 to 20 percent of my skilled." 19. These young actors, when not in a just read the script over and over again But, at the age of IS, when he saw his Hegradually began to develop a my routines," said Brooks. audience actually understands the Brooks was apprehensive about particular scene, must keep themselves 'till I have it memorized." first live "traditional" magic act, style that combined the music that he The themes that Brooks things that I'm trying to say, that is actually putting on a full scale show busy backstage. Friday, September 6, the curtain rose Brooks was disappointed with the was interested in at the time, with a concentrates on during his routines fine with me," said Brooks. here in the southeast Zack Laliberte, an 11 year old who at the Chattanooga Little Theater to restrictions of the typical routine. method of performing that placed vary from the pain of separation from • With those numbers, I can walk He intended to perform for family portrays an orphan in the musical present the opening night of "Oliver!" "I took one look at the magician emphasis on a message that Brooks a loved one, to dealing with the away from a show knowing that I and friends that he hasn't seen since explains that they' 11 "usually play card The young cast members were quite standing there with his tuxedo, magic could deliver through his routine problems of chemical addiction to reached at least a few people who can his days at Tyner High School but, games like Knock-Knock, I Doubt It well aware of what was going on around wand and trusty assistant and thought rather than on the performing of his the casting out of demons. Unlike get past the raw entertainment that I since he will be financing and or Spit." Brian Cagle, an 18 year old them, and all of the previous means of that surely there had to be a better illusions. some of the modern-day provide. As for the other people in producing this show, he had some student at UTC, and an older member passing time backstage quickly came to way to entertain an audience," said After high school, Brooks went to televangelists, Brooks doesn't really the audience? Well, I feel that my doubts about the wisdom of it footing of the cast, says he "mingles" an end. Brooks. the Chavez College of Manual call forth or cast out a demon on magic is good enough to entertain the bill. backstage in between scenes. In between scenes the children were Not only did Brooks feel restricted Dexterity and Prestidigitation to stage. everybody and at least they got a "In the north, and I'm not saying Some question why a child wants listening intenUy for their cues and by the traditional delivery of the further perfect his craft The illusion is powerful none- good show." that this is good or bad, things seem to act, and these kids won't hesitate to waiting patiendy, and quieUy, to enter routine itself , but he was also bothered However, even before he went to the-less. Brooks entertains the audience in to be a little faster paced and »ks represents a new kind of magician who puts emphasis on theme and communication with the answer. Zack replies that he likes their next scene on stage. by the choice of "top 40 show tunes" "magic college," he had the On a level that is a little closer to many ways. Even his costume adds progressive. Maybe it's because there instead of illusion and incorporates these qualities into his act Craig Combs/Echo Photo entertaining and Will Aiken, 11, says The assistant stage manager for the that many magicians use during their groundwork in place for his home for most of us, Brooks even an air of mystery and suspense to his seems to be more variety in a city the "I like it [acting], but that's an ordinary play describes the behavior of the child act. combination of magic and performs a mini-drama on the trials show. His cape and black clothing size of Chicago. Whatever the case, •ere will be in his style here dates a little closer to home," said comedian from Chicago, will do the answer, isn't it?" actors as "very professional backstage." Brooks steadily perfected his progressive music and his use of this of quitting the cigarette habit He are credited to an affinity for Anne my style of entertainment is very hcasL Br * ooks honors for an evening that Brooks So how do these guys keep up with She says the children "are very magic through his teenage years. combination to communicate with demonstrates how, when you are Rice novels and her main characters popular in that area," said Brooks. 5tteturnoutishuge.Iwould Brooks is bringing a heavy hitter promises will be enlightening as well their schoolwork while they're considerate of the fact that others are While at the same time developing an people. trying to quit, cigarettes seem to just in The Vampire Chronicles. He is curious as to how much fcybegetsometourandclub to open for him. Lenny Schmidt, a as entertaining. involved in the theater? having to concentrate and do their best — Zack studies in the dressing room MBMM I to cooperate, " and also adds that the during rehearsals. Will does his children spend their time in between homework while he's not at the Little scenes efficienUy, often re-reading their Theater"... probably atabout 3 o'clock lines and concentrating on their own FALL TAU KAPPA EPSIL( We're ormaybeil's5o'clock,Idon'tknow." part in die production. Brent Thompson, 15, says he never "Oliver" will continue on stage until Interested in starting does his homework any way, and Brian October 1, with four shows a week: INTO OUR PLACE! completes his work "in the five or sue Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, YOUR OWN FRATERNITY Life hours" he has "in between school and as well as Sunday afternoon matinees. IT'S NEAR rehearsal." For show time and ticket information, Such everyday dilemmas are call the Chattanooga Litde Theatre box HAMILTON PLACE! TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Savers! obviously minor to the child cast, yet office at 267-8534. THE WORLD'S LARGEST SOCIAL FRATERNI1 ATTENTION UTC STUDENTS: EARN $20 IS LOOKING TO START A NEW CHAPTER HER! TODAY AND UP TO $150/MONTH WHILE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE STUDYING FOR YOUR TESTS! Extra specials on AT CHATTANOOGA // 7 AT -7 studio apartments! TKE Offers Many advantages: ENGLISH SCIENCE • Become active immediately! No Pledging! / "? • Job referral service after college } • Scholarship Aids At Plasma Alliance we will pay you up to $15 every time you come in and help us save lives. The plasma you give will be used to make vaccines, give • Over 300 chapters to visit in USA and Canada transfusions, and help cure diseases. You'll earn extra cash for those back- HICKORY VILLA to-school needs while studying for that first big test of the semester! apartments LIKE TO HEAR MORE? 0 plasma alliance CALL DKNNIS PERRY, INTERNATIONAL DIREC ^ 3815 Rossville Blvd. 894-9223 Comfort Hotel, 756-5150 SAFE - FAST - FDA LICENSED 1521 HICKORY VALLEY RD. Call us at 867-5195 or stop by for more details Little Theatre cast is all business during performance after joking around behind thescenesand during rehersal. Robert BmoksbankJStudent Echo B4 THE STUDENT EcHo£eptemberJ2» 1991 Student Takes Part in Initiation of 200,000th Lambda Chi Brother By Doug May school I made friends with a couple of the guys. They took me behind Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi. The Student Echo to the house a couple of times and it was just so relaxed and Philanthropic activities include work with the Muscular everybody was so friendly. I could just be me," said Dolan. Dystrophy Association and Raiders for the Needy, a group When one is fortunate enough to be involved in a club or "I guess if anything is our selling point, it's that. We're created by the fraternity to help the food bank with its organization one likes, it is a point of pride and honor to help just us. You don't go through some factory and pop off the collection and distribution. Last year Lambda Chi was new members get their spurs. Tim Dolan, a 20-year-old UTC assembly line with a certain look and a stamp of approval that involved with the Boy Scouts in a program similar to Big junior, participated in just such an event this summer when says Lambda Chi. I feel like there is some characteristic you Brothers in which they coached boys in various sports he chose to assist in the initiation of the 200,000th Lambda can identify with in every individual." culminating in a tournamenL They are also active in civic Chi Alpha brother. A Lambda Chi Alpha chapter was founded on this campus beautification with highway cleanup and active membership Dolan first heard of the occasion this past May while in the late 40's. It is the third largest fraternity in the nation in the Fortwood Association. perusing the monthly Lambda Chi newsletter. The initiation was to take place at the national Lambda Chi Alpha Leadership Seminar. The seminar takes place every two years and was held this year in Bowling Green, Ohio. A special board was set up by the national organization to choose 25 of the over 200 applicants. Dolan received his acceptance letter in late June. For five days from August 6-11, Dolan attended classes, seminars, discussions and activities centered around such topics as finance, social agenda, fraternity education and achieving and maintaining a standard of excellence. His participation in the formal induction ceremony climaxed a week of hard work and fruitful activity. The ceremony was held as a regular chapter initiation would have been. A prospective brother is issued a bid after "rushing." At that time he enters the associate program and goes through formal training. If the associate has a 2.25 grade point average at the end of the semester, he activates and goes through initiation in a formal ceremony at a previously chosen site. At the end of the ceremony he is an official brother. Dolan makes it clear that Lambda Chi Alpha places a high value on the individual and appreciates the great diversity inherent in his organization. "I hadn't intended to join a fraternity but when I got to Mama Said," Now Lenny..." "Stand By My Woman" to screaming rock songs like "Stop Draggin' Around." Sean Ono Lennon is credited as co-writing the music for "All I Ever Wanted," a song reminiscent of his parent's Double Fantasy album. Kravitz does come up By Kerry Gray short on a few tunes. "Flowers he Student Echo Fofv2oe7* a weak lullaby w written for his young History has a funny way daughter, is bland and of repeating itself. Remember annoying. listening to old Beatles and "When the Morning Turns Jimi Hendrix albums on your to Night" is not quite as bad father's turntable? Well, it's but it carries a repetitious time to put that old thing back sound. in the basement and turn on The album is also spiced CD player. with the token "political rLeirtiy KrdvrtT'litfS message song. r released his second album, "What the ... Are We Mama Said, on the Virgin Saying" dares to state, "The Record label. And the sound Government's the devil's is nothing less than hands/ It's a lie and it's a retroactive basement vinyl. scam/ They wind us up, put us The album begins with down, and watch us go." "Fields of Joy," a love song Mama Said is a colorful that forces you to tap your album that probably won't feet and sway like little Stevie spend much time sitting on Wonder. The opening track the shelf collecting dust If is followed by "Always on you're into the early 70's the Run" featuring Guns n' Sergeant Pepper' s sound with Roses' lead guitarist Slash. a 90's message, give Lenny a The remaining tracks vary chance. between love ballads like September 12V1991/THE STUDENT ECHO B5 Theater is Perfect Outlet for Professor Lewis By Jennifer Emerson the wall at a given moment" In all, he has Outside UTC, Lewis plays what he calls I've always like the people in Tennessee," he The Student Echo designed over sixty plays. a "moderate-to-poor game of golf," loves to says. "I have little patience with people who Budget cuts have put strains on his faculty travel to interesting places, enjoys garden- don't respect and understand the natural "I mink the human being is a funny thing. and staff and have limited productions to a ing, creative loafing, music and visiting with beauty that they have here. I think together in groups we would be fasci children's production and one main stage a long list of good friends." About Chattanooga, he says, "Chatta nating to study. That's where theater enables production this semester. Despite the limits, He has been married to Emogene, a third- nooga is a small city. It's always had prob- us to explore the lives created by other ob he says, "I'm not going to put on something grade teacher on Signal Mountain, since 1962 lems trying to identify who it is and what it servers." that is not excellent" and together they have a daughter, Jennifer, ought to be." This semester, the excellent play he is who works on the Residence Life staff at When he talked of ending his teaching talking about is "Tartuffe" by the French Georgia Tech in Atlanta. career, he summed it up by saying, "I don't Professor playwright Moliere. It is about a character Dr. Lewis is from Louisiana and has an anticipate having any regrets for the things whom Lewis describes as "the equivalent to interesting view about both Tennessee and that I didn't get a chance to teach. I'm not a 17th century TV evangelist." The play Chattanooga." sure that my students have done well because Profile opens Nov. 19. I love the natural beauty of this state and of me... or despite me." Not only is Lewis a professor at UTC, but Since 1969, Dr. Jim Lewis has been a he is also a student He is currendy enrolled in member of the UTC faculty. Currendy, he is a German class. This is due to an exchange the head of our Theater and Speech depart program the department has with Czechoslo ment He has also taught at Baylor Univer vakia, he and a fellow staff member will sity, Chowan University, North Carolina State probably be teaching an American Studies University, the University of North Carolina seminar to high school teachers there next and the University of Texas. summer. Originally, Lewis did not teach theater Lewis' view on teaching is simply this: "I and speech. He began as an English professor think, firsto f all, we have to be fully aware of at Baylor, but was unsatisfied. the world around us... (I try to) give them (the "Theater is a perfect oudet for me," he students) the latitude to learn what they need says, because he can use his music, which he to be happy..." enjoys writing himself, and he likes to build He talks enthusiastically of his students. things, read and also deal with things in an "I have always like the students here," he imaginary way. says, but he believes that students should Principally, Lewis is a designer in the have "a vision of lives beyond these moun Theater and Speech department He has made tains" in order to be aware of outside oppor costumes from many mediums. He says he tunities. Lewis also hopes that students learn has made "everything imaginable, from fish to appreciate, understand and tolerate diver Dr. Jim Lewis, head of Theatre and Speech, has been a faculty member at UTC since to chairs that collapse to pictures that fall off sity. 1969. He says students should appreciate diversity. Craig Combs/Echo Photo Editor Echo Personals are free to the campus. Illegible notes or Echo Personalsmessages longer than 25 words will not be run. lots this summer-NOT. Love ya, ED. I and ED. II n Dam, Sorry for acting like such a butt. I don't Say You're the Best! KILL the Southern Dear Roommates and Friends, want to lose you. "thank Conference in'91. Thank you for that wonderful party Love, you" to a §34 you threw for me on my birthday. Hornet friend, "I love You' re gonna get servered!! . G.H. you" to your babe Sincerely, Baba Try to concentrate in class! Just squeeze Eagle Eye- or "you're cool" to a real tight! Not Everybody heard your mistake-only teacher. Whatever you Like Sports? Love! me.That is unless you consider saj, be sure to get personal Listen to Sport Talk on AM 1150. ED. meeverybody. -your biggest fan Stevie, To Sigma Kappa's new initiates:We love Everyone should know how ticklish you you! Dear are. Your new sisters Windowless Love Smokey The Bear: Love, Sincerely, Your Friend, Yours Truly. Dear Yodie, He doesn't, but I could use a beer! Roses are red and blood is too, Fill in the slip above or make When you care enough to send Today's your birthday. Tve got a Dear English Slut, surprise for you. Champagne, candles, silk sheets, and your own and Drop it in the the very best, send it in Echo Kay-Kay handcuffs- the necessities of life! Echo Mailbox in the Univer- Personals! Love ya, Sherwood sity Center Christy, you engineering babe, M. Foster A J. Edgemon- How 'bout some diet Cheetos and a Lynne, Revenge is sweet, eh? friendly game of Rummy? Happy Birthday!!! Personally speaking, the best Always, Eric Your favorite roommate place to show how you Hello McBry- feel about someone I really miss your Blaaaaank! Huh?! Kim, John C, is not too far Low maintenance You're doing good so far .'Keep up the Thanks for being with me at the party awayfrom good work and Keep SMIUNG! Saturday night. I will never forget that here. Mr. Red Sox- Cheers! Your Secret Pal memory we have shared. "Em Yen I guess you're "not too bad." Anh." Thanks for everything. Wheat Gluten and Mr. Q-Tip Head, Forever yours, Rowing Fan We're glad you're back! We missed you Priscilla B6 THE STUDENT EcHo/September 12,1991 The 13th Floor, Gavin's World and School Daze are < CORNER cartoons designed by current students here at UTC. School Daze by Lou Varnell The 13tb floor by Scott Abel MJBLL, THE] 0O_ CD/H/HV*"!/ VoRK*• '' THIS • rm* ^AY TO oe5,f>£ To (u*tt[£»TiF/fl> ACT *-***-* SWSFH ZJ £LH>ST PB*rF«^»TV (fit o*>5 "Ry/Sd jrr's.rWW'Z C^10"'' -Pic PRw,Ki^ / Qi4cLn"iK: ' 'THIS IS * e5 »'» mtir-miv h'&% Hoivrlr* Yot» TocW Ml 139: I o,™ SfJOclbj Hello, Pretty BM ? How sorry +o report the The 13fh floor by Scott Abel Subject died -rodayT arc you jHov0rt|yoo; Wi Hello Ifretiy Cd<# of deMh to unk^oivn. (will be returning -ho the lab P now fir a final ewl*iti The $*%* be misset/ © ml bij 5'ffi OHjWf KNOW;WHAT^ rouR THISjOF COURSC, iSTHe TtttMG {JOUtD iQO MA3<«, WHCI?€ ARC yo»F(8orj uwfyi ftu TO FIHV www BR TO, wiW(f wA/. our IF A PonmiAL ? JHATDOW LIKE TO (X>.«. wftxm (^ IOM;«. DO SOU HA\K ANY DltfAStf I I SHOULD KNOW \ssm. ABaar "We had a brain turned in to us this morning, but I'm afraid someone already came by and claimed It." m r.*lq«i THE Gerald White .C2 Mocs Club C3 f^ STUDENTECHO Women's B-ball C3 V^ Sept 12,1991 ECHO SPORTS Diane Tench C4 In Laymon's Mocs Claim Second Season Victory Terms By Lew Gilliland Echo Asst. Sports Editor By Jennifer Laymon The UTC Mocs had their best offensive The Mocs have finally gained some day in over a decade as they defeated national recognition. Tennessee Tech 35-14 Saturday at For the first time since mid-way through Chamberlain Field. the 1988 season, the UTC Moccasins are UTC, now 2-0 and ranked 13th nationally nationally ranked. in Division I-AA, piled up 526 yards of total Coming off of victories over non- offense in the victory. It was the Mocs' conference foes UT-Martin and Tennessee highest output since they recorded 539 yards Tech, the Mocs were ranked 13th in the of total offense against Marshall in 1980. Division I-AA poll released Monday. After Tennessee Tech opened the scoring Head football coach Buddy Nix wasn't with an Alonzo Hamilton 3-yard touchdown really surprised by the Mocs' ranking. run in the first quarter, the Mocs scored 28 "I don't pay much attention to that. You unanswered points to put the game away. know, I'm not surprised or anything else. UTC scored in every quarter except the They've got to rank somebody I guess," Nix third. The Moccasins recorded 343 yards said Tuesday. rushing, 183 yards passing and24firstdowns But of course, the powers-that-be (in this in the contest case a panel of four athletic directors from Head coach Buddy Nix was pleased with across thecountry)do have to rank somebody, the improvement his team showed from the but if that were the case, where have the first to second game. Mocs been the past few seasons? "This is a better team than the one we Shamsid-Deen avoids a Tech defender. John Kotlowskil Student Echo I guess the point I'm trying to make is played the firstnight " Nix said. "Personnel- game's MVP. ran hard and showed great speed down the what an improvement the Mocs have made. wise, Tennessee Tech has some good folks Offensive Coordinator Frank Sadler was sideline on his long run," Sadler said. After last season's 6-5 finish, a 2-0 start is a so I think we played a lot better." pleased Shamsid-Deen came back with a James Roberts and Jerry Ellison also had definite improvement. Muhammcd Shamsid-Deen lead UTC's good performance after turning the ball over good days. Roberts rushed 13 times for 83 The attendance at the last two games effort rushing 19 times for 133 yards. The twice the week before. yards, while Elli:,^ had 67 yards on *e.v»m averaged over 9,000 and I doubt that very senior running back scored touchdowns on "I thought he came back and played like few of the fans went home disappointed. If runs of 55 and three yards and was named the Mo Shamsid-Deen is capable of playing. He See FOOTBALL, page C4 fans don't leave disgusted with the Mocs, they are more likely to return. Lady Moccasins Defeat MTSU to Even Record There is a different atmosphere at UTC games, also. Pre-game tailgating parties By Bill Barnett decorate the outside of Chamberlain Field The Student Echo and studcntorganizations abound at the game showing their support The Lady Mocs volleyball team took an Nix, however, does offer a different impressive victory over Middle Tennessee perspective on the ranking. State University Tuesday night to even their "If you're going to get in the play-offs, record to 2-2. you've got to stay in close to the top 20. The UTC used speed and some glimpses of higher you can g;t, if you lose one, then you power to overtake the Lady Raiders in four don't drop all the way out. In that respect, it's games 15-10,10-15,15-9 and 15-10. good for us," Nix said. Deena Foster came through defensively "This early, though, you can't put too for the Lady Mocs in several clutch situations much stock in it," he continued. with 21 digs. Combined with Kelly Black's Nix is rightbut , still, the ranking has to three saves and 18 digs, they led the Moccasin give added confidence to the Mocs, especially defensive effort. Diane Tench and Heather the younger ones who are just beginning to Strohl led the Lady Mocs' offensive attack. get used to collegiate play. Tench recorded nine kills and 28 assists, Two of the Mocs' Southern Conference while Strohl contributed 13 kills and seven foes are also ranked in the Division I-AA assists. poll. Furman is ranked sixth and The Citadel, "Everybody stood out," second-year the Mocs' next opponent, is tied for 19th with coach Dina Paris said. "Except for the lapse Southwest Missouri. in the second game, I thought we played a Hopefully, the Mocs will be able to solid game." maintain their position among the I-AA's Last weekend, UTC traveled to Knoxville best. It is possible that with victories over to take on Southeastern Conference member The Citadel on Sept. 21 and Appalachian and in-state rival Tennessee Lady Volunteers. State the following week, the Mocs could go The Lady Mocs were defeated 15-5,15-3 and into the Oct. 5 contest at Alabama with a 4- 15-3. 0 record and an even better ranking than their UTC will travel to Western Carolina present one. But regardless of what happens Sept. 13 for their next game. They will go to in those games, this week's ranking is Greenville, S.C. on Sept. 14 to take on Furman important It tells us that the UTC is finally and Virginia Tech. The Lady Mocs will return developing a winning program, and it tells us home on Sept 17 to take on Ohio Valley that better times are ahead for long-suffering Conference member Austin Peay in a 7 p.m. UTC fans. contest 's Black (left) and Gi John KotlowskilStudent Echo C2 THE STUDENT EcHo/September 12,1991 Gerald White Named New Assistant Basketball Coach Former Auburn University stand-out is optimistic about Moccasins' chances in upcoming season By Garrett Saunders White has also been travellim and "We should be good," White said. it seems that McCarthy served as a mentor for The Student Echo conducting the Gerald White Basketball "We're bigger, we have more depth and White. At the same time, the two also developed Camp for the past five years. The camp runs we'vejust acquired two guards from junior a close friendship. White is looking forward to Gerald White, the new assistant basketball for two weeks and usually consists of 200 colleges with big-game experience. It his career at UTC. coach at UTC, is extremely excited about the campers. should definitely be something to look The Moccasins will open their season on upcoming season. White is excited about the way that the forward to." Nov. 2 when they play their annual blue-gold White, 26, from Augusta, Ga., played 1991-92 Moccasins stack up against last White is also looking forward to teaming game. Their first regular season game is collegiately as an Auburn Tiger under present year's team. up with McCarthy again. While at Auburn scheduled for Nov. 22 at Mississippi St UTC head coach Mack McCarthy. In 1985, White reached the pinnacle of his collegiate career, winning two of Auburn's most prestigious honors. He was awarded the William A. Fickling Award for the most assists and the Andrew J. Gentry Award for the best free throw percentage. 12 reasons White was able to compile such statistics while playing along-side Charles Barkley and Chuck Person, both of whom are now two of the NBA's finest After graduation in 1987, White was drafted by the Dallas Mavericks. He played why you'll love during the exhibition season, and was cut only one week before the regular season began. With his extensive playing experience and near-NBA success, he was certain that basketball would prevail as his life-long Macintosh occupation. After obtaining his degree from 10. rfssooasyto Auburn, White was hired by Augusta College 1. It's easy to use. 6. ItongUvvwithyou. Just connect the LocalTalk* cable from as their athletic director and assistant Bring home an Apple* Macintosh* computer one Macintosh to another Macintosh. This week you're majoring in philosophy, It takes just a fewminutes , and you don't basketball coach. He remained there for three today, and use it to complete assignments by next week it's nudear physics. After all, no one tonight—even if you've never used a computer have to buy any additional hardware years before transferring to UTC. knows exactly what the future will bring. That's or software. before. why millions of students have found that invest ing in a Macintosh is a smart move. Because 11. You can connoct to your z You don't havo to ATTENTION BUSINESS MARKETING MAJORS Macintosh can immediately help you do what COmpUt OrOSO. ever you do—better And if, come tomorrow, you mMcomputar. find that you want to do something different, no With Macintosh, GET PRACTICAL problem. It's easy to upgrade your Macintosh you can send in Instead ofcryptic MS-DOS commands such as COPY C to help you rise to the challenge. assignments, WOSDPBOCMXmmC A\W0RK Macintosh usafamiliar gain access to SALES AND words, such as Copy and Prim, and pictures, such as file folders 7. It's groat for couooa and beyond. for storing your documents and a trash can for files you want to software you throw away Doing your work faster, better, and more need for a class, °1 MARKETING creatively is also a plus and receive 3. You dont hava to bo a computer in the working lecture notes, EXPERIENCE scionco major to sot on* up. world—and class schedules, Just plug everything together, flipth e "on" that's precisely and other Need a challenge? switch, and you're ready to roll. why Macintosh information— Earn up to $2500/term computers are right from your • •• 4. It's a broozo to copy Information managing credit card own room. Dormitory and pasta K Into awothor documont. used in 74 percent promotions on campus. of Fortune 1000 Flexible hours. To copy this chart, companies' simpty use the CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext.25 mouse to choose 12. It's more the Copy command 8. It's pot connections. lb connect a printer, a modem, an external afiordable than ever. hard disk, or just about any other peripheral to a Macintosh, simply plug it in. That's all Macintosh prices have never been lower— especially with the student To place the chart there is to it. 1992 BSN in another document, pricing available STUDENTS. pist choose the from your Paste command 9. It lets you work with authorized Apple campus reseller. others. \bu may even Enter the Air Force qualify for 5. AH Mac Intoin proorams work In tho immediately after gradua tamo way. Every Macintosh is equipped with an financing, which tion — without waiting for the Learn to use one Macintosh program, and Apple SuperDrive;" a unique floppy disk drive makes Macintosh that can use not only Macintosh disks, but also results of your State Boards. You you've learned the basics of using them all. even more MS-DOS and OS/2 disks created on IBM and affordable. can earn great benefits as an Air For example, the commands you use, such as Open, Close, Copy, Paste, Save, Cut, Print, IBM-compatible computers. With SoftPC from Force nurse officer. And if selected Insignia Solutions, you can even run MS-DOS These reasons all add up to the and Undo, are found in the same place— power of Macintosh. The power during your senior year, you may applications on your Macintosh. every time. to be your best? * qualify for a five-month internship 'Bwd on i H«y enrduewd by Campum Intdtpire ii M»wy 1991 at a major Air Force medical facili ty. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country For further information visit while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS the University Bookstore, Guerry Hall COLLECT (615) 889-0723 7554107 e 1991/^ Coi^iuw, he./todt. iht *^ lo|D, UnffA MrtM^ S^wOir«»ioidar^tf»f^Canpuir.lncl^ September 12, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO C3 Challenging Season Awaits Lady Mocs1 Basketball Team Coach Parr oil expects senior Shelly Carroll and junior Tracey Barnett to lead inexperienced squad By Lew Gilliland Another player expected to play a major Echo Asst. Sports Editor role is sophomore Jan Cameron. As a freshman she played in all 28 games, scoring The 1991-92 season promises to be an average of 7.5 points per contest. She was challenging for the UTC women's basketball also fourth on the team in minutes played. team. "Jan had a really good freshman year," Coming off a season which saw the Lady Parrott said. "She learned a lot and she Mocs post a record of 20-8 and win the contributed more than we anticipated last Southern Conference regular season season. championship, head coach Craig Parrott and "She's a competitor. She has a lot of his players must find a way to replace a confidence about herself, and she's a really senior class that may go down as the best in good offensive player." the team's history. Sophomore Karen Wooden and hardship Gone from last year are second team All- freshman Stacy Childers also return along Southern Conference performers Julie with transfers Tammy Dowdell and Dennie Copeland and Nancy Smith, along with Amy Reynolds. Wales, Janet Stallings and Karen Beightol. Dowdell, a sophomore from Kentucky, "Anytime you lose that much experience and Reynolds, a junior from Mississippi State, you've got your workcutoutfor you,"Parrott practiced with the team but were ineligible to said. "We're definitely going to have to play last year. rebuild as far as molding [into a team] this Newcomers include junior Michelle group we've got coming back, but we do Alexander, a transfer from Hiwassee Junior have a good solid nucleus of experienced College; junior Kristy Curtis, a transfer from players." Cleveland State; sophomore Diedra Hinton; The team'sonly returning starter is junior and freshmen Venessa Neal, Anita Overcast Kim Brown. A first team All-Southern and Lauren Tucker. Conference selection last year, Brown "We're probably not going to mesh until averaged 16.9 points and 6.3 rebounds per we get a few games under our belt, so it's game. In addition, she recorded a shooting going to take a while for us to develop as a percentage of 50.3 while hitting 72.7 percent team," Parrott said. of her free-throws. He added that he felt this year's squad "We're certainly going to be looking for would do well offensively, but was worried her to be one of our leaders and I think about the team's lack of quickness. already she pretty much knows that she's "I think we're going to be an extremely Tracey Barnett (right) will return for her junior season. Kim Hubbard/Student Echo going to have to be one of our leaders," good shooting team. I'll be very surprised if Parrott said. we're not a good shooting team," Parrott compete for the conference Championship, 23 on the road when they travel toClarksville, He added that he expects senior Shelly said. "What really worries me is our defense Parrott responded, "there's no doubt in my Tenn. totakeon Austin Peay.The firsthome Carroll and junior Tracey Barnett to share because of our lack of quickness." mind." game will be Dec. 4 against the Tennessee the leadership burden. Asked if this year's team would be able to The Lady Mocs open their season Nov. Tech Lady Golden Eagles. Moccasin Club Encourages Students to Become Members Club sponsors activities including "Breakfast with the Coach" and "The Great Asheville Get-Away" By Dickie Sompayrac Saturday morning of home football games, The Student Echo head coach Buddy Nix or a member of his staff attends the breakfast to discuss the The Chattanooga Mocs Club has opened game and answer any questions. its membership to students for the upcoming The 8:45 a.m. breakfasts are held at the year. Shoney's on Highway 153, across from The organization was formed in 1985 to Northgate. promote UTCstudentathleticsandencourage Most events are open to everyone. fan participation at UTC events. However, a major benefit of membership is "Many of our members are alumni," Mocs a discount for events, including a major Club Public Relations Director Mike Burke discount for the tournament weekend said. "Since students are so important to packages. Members also receive periodic UTC and the athletes here, we feel it would newsletters. be advantageous to have student members." Among many previous accomplishments The Mocs Club sponsors several major of the Mocs Club are encouraging student annual events including die men's basketball attendance by giving cash awards to awards banquet and the UTC football organizations displaying the most spirit at barbecue. football or basketball games; making cash The largest undertaking of the club is gifts to the athletic scholarship fund; "TheGreat Asheville Get-Away Weekend," providing transportation for cheerleaders on held every year during the men's basketball various road trips; helping cover the cost of tournament in Asheville, N.C. The club costumes for the Sugar Mocs and arranging reserves the entire Ramada Inn-West Hotel. bus trips for fans to away ball games. All individual reservations go through the Student memberships are only $5 club rather than the hotel. The two or three annually. To join, send your name, address day packages include breakfast, receptions and phone number to Chattanooga Mocs and a party and dance. Club, P. 0. Box 11234, Chattanooga, TN A new activity sponsored by the Mocs 37401. Make checks payable to the Tailgating is a common practice among club members. John KotlowskilStudent Echo Club is "Breakfast with the Coach." Every Chattanooga Mocs Club. C4 THE STUDENT EcHo/September 12,1991 Lady Moc Diane Tench Lends Experience to Volleyball Team By Alan Cooper Even after the season-opening loss to The Student Echo Georgia Tech, Tench was pleased with the effort of the Lady Mocs. Diane Tench is the lone senior on UTC's "We played well, we played together and volleyball team this year. had fun. I really didn't have to worry about Tench has the responsibility of being the a thing," Tench said. leader of a very young Moccasin team. In Tench feels that UTC's volleyball future addition to her leadership obligations, she is bright. After a season with an 11 -18 finish has set some very high goals for herself this and 4-6 conference record, Tench was season. convinced there would be more wins than After leading the Southern Conference in losses this year. She predicts a top three digs last year in only her second season of conference finish this season. collegiate volleyball, Tench is optimistic Volleyball plays a big role in her life right about what this year may hold. now, however she has other important She has already recorded 35 digs in two interests also. A newly wed, she has a positive matches this season including one where she outlook of family and marriage and she notes slid into the bleachers. that her family usually attends all of her To Tench, attitude iseven more important games — both home and away. than digs. She praises the younger girls on Tench is majoring in Business the team for their positive attitude and their Administration and hopes to one day work in UTC's Tench digs against Tennessee Tech. John KotlowskilStudent Echo desire to win. the administrative offices of a hospital. quarter. FOOTBALL Nix said it was important for from page CI UTC's skill people to play well carries, including a 13-yard effort in early in the year. the second quarter for his firstcareer "We've got good skill people," touchdown. Nix said. "We said at the beginning "I think Jerry has a chance to be of the year that if our skill people a real fineback , and as good a back come on and give our lineman time as we've got on the team," Sadler to get better, we're going to be a said. good football team." Freshman quarterback Kenyon While the offense was busy Earl turned in another good moving the ball, UTC's defense performance. Making just his second was suppressing Tech's attack. career start, Earl completed eight of After giving up 223 yards 17 passes for 183 yards and two against UT-Martin to start the touchdowns. Healso rushed 11 times season, UTC's secondary yielded for 53 yards. Earl was intercepted just 108 yards passing Saturday. once in the contest The Mocs also intercepted two Tib ccntrolher weight,Caiol "He's just going to get better and passes. Senior free safety Jackie better," Nix said. "I think he's going Washington picked off his 10th to be exciting, in fact, he's already career pass, while fellow senior drinks lots ofwate^exercisesand exciting." John Thompson got his first. Shoun Habersham led all Linebackers Albert Luke, Truett takes 50 laxatives aday. Moccasin receivers, catching three Moss and Dwayne Bynum passes for 58 yards, including a 45- combined for 25 tackles. Luke led Maybe you're not like Carol. Maybe for you it's a grueling 300 yard touchdown pass from Earl late the uio with ten stops. Bynum sit ups a day and 20 laxatives. Maybe it's more than that. But if your day in the second quarter. Sammy Hadley recorded eight tackles and Moss is controlled by when and how much you can eat or exercise, you may and Demarko Kemp also caught two had seven. be one of the over five million Americans with an eating disorder. passes each in the contest. UTC now has a week off before Do you look forward to the times you can eat alone? Do you plan Hadley caught Earl's first beginning conference play against your entire day around the times you'll be able to eat? touchdown pass, a 31-yard strike the Citadel Sept. 21 at Chamberlain Do you feel guilty about your preoccupation with exercise? Do that tied the game at 7-7 in first Field. Game time is set for 7 p.m. you hide your eating habits from other people? Do you constantly diet or think about dieting? Do you purge by vomiting, with laxatives or excessive exercise GOVERNMENT after binges to keep your weight down? If you answered yes to one or more of the above questions, JOBS you may have an eating disorder. It's not a question of will power. It's a disease. Call one of our counselors today for more information and a $16,040 - free assessment. They'll be happy to talk to you. They know what you're going through. Some of them have been there themselves. Call collect or $59,230/yr. direct, Eating Disorder Services, at (615) 865-2727 TENNESSEE CHRISTIAN CaU MEDIC AL 'CENTER 1-900-468-2437 You R feel the difference. 24 Hour Hotline $2.95 per min. I JOBS . . .JOBS . . . September 12, 1991/THE STUDENT ECHO C5 Campus Movies, Slide Shows Musical Performances The ACE international film series will present Michelangelo's at Miller Plaza will feature "Metropolitan" Sept. 12-14 at 7:30 in Grote Anthony Crawford in a special show with his Hall, room 129. Admission is $3. trio Sept 14. Admission is $2 for men and free for the ladies. Campus Activities Bulletin Board Yesterday's, 820 Georgia Ave., will feature :£ZT Susan Ludvigsen and Scott Ely will give a To submit an announcement in Bulletin The Wild through Sept. 14. Admission will poetry and fiction reading at 8 p.pm. on be $3. Thursday Sept 12 in the Flag Room of the Board for the next issue, please turn in Guerry Center. Ludvigsen is recipient of a notice of your announcement to the Luther Vandross, Sinbad and Basic Black several fellowships. Ely has published two will be in concert in the Arena Sept 22, at 7 novels. Both teach at Winthrop College in Echo offices by Tuesday noon. If you p.m. South Carolina. have any questions about your announcements, call Amelia at 755- The Sand Bar, 1011 Riverside Dr., will fea "It's a mud thing, you wouldn't understand." ture The Sherman Williams Band. Admis Play Oozeball, Sept 14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4298. All notices must be 50 words or sion is $3. There will also be an after party at less. Thank you for your submissions. Michaelangelo's at 7 p.m. Admission is free The McCoy Tyner Jazz Trio will perform to Oozeball players and $3 for non-partici Sept. 21 at the Memorial Auditorium. Tick pants. ets are $15. For more more information call Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Audubon Alpha Phi Omega, the new co-ed, service 757-5042. Acres join Sparky Shooting Star from the fraternity, will meet in the Sequoyah Room Contests Thunder-Horse ranch in West Point Texas in the University Center Wednesday, Sep Chancellor'sConcertfeaturing Andre Watts, Applications are now being accepted from for 'Tales from Turtle Island." Sparky en tember 18 at4:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. pianist on Sept 28, at 8 p.m. all over the state of Tennessee for the annual courages an appreciation for native Ameri Miss Tennessee USA pageant to be staged at can culture and ethics. Admission is $3 for The Public Relations Student Society of Urge Overkill, along with Boondoggle, Can the Doubletree Hotel in Nashville, Tenn. on adults and $ 1 for children. For more informa America is having an organizational meeting nibal Magnatism and Culture Vultures will Nov. 30, at 7:30 p.m. tion call 892-1499. on Friday Sept. 13 at 11 a.m., 203 Frist Hall. play at Merv's 8 p.m. Monday Sept. 23. For Everyone, not just P.R. majors, are invited. more information call 894-4829. The North American Open Poetry Contest This Friday at 4:30 p.m., there will be an For more information call David Waggon at will award $ 12,000 in prizes this year to 250 International Writers Workshop. The work 267-6307. poets. The deadline for the contest is Sept. shop will be held at the Senior Neighbors aits 30. The contest is open to everyone and entry and crafts building at 10th and King in Down LET Lecturers and Speakers is free. For more information, call Caroline town Chattanooga. For more information Sullivan at 301-356-2000. please call Mary Steele Rutheford at 755- Tuesday, Sept 17 at 12:15 p.m., Ed Farrell 6100 or Christy Cowan at 757-8413. will address the UTC Sertoma Club in the THE Lookout Mountain Room of the University Coined v Do you like dancing to the latest hits and Center. He will be talking about the state of meeting interesting people? Visit the Part; The Comedy Catch will feature Jimmy athletics at UTC. Students, staff and faculty ECHO Zone Saturday nights. The Party Zone is "JJ."Walker Sept 15,16. Call 622-2233 for are welcome. Admission is free. located on Lee Highway behind the Red more information Lobster. Dick Fenstermacher, executive vice presi HELP dent of Ford Motor Company, will be a guest Kvent-a-t lions speaker on campus on Monday, Sept. 16, at Organizations-Campus You are cordially invited to attend a Preview noon in the Raccoon Mountain Room on the YOU TheConservationOubmeetsevery Wednes Party on Friday, Sept. 13, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. University Center. His topic will be "Ameri day 12:30to 1:30 in the Ross'Landing Room at the Waterhouse Pavilion at Miller Plaza at can Competitiveness." There is no admis of the University Center. 850 Market St. The exhibit features the works sion charge. TELL of over 150 AVA artist members. All media "How can you beat somebody up with a stick works are available for purchase. The Student Echo and the Society of Profes and not get arrested for it? Well, you can sional Journalists will sponsor a lecture by THE apply for a job with the L. A. Police Depart Dwayne Franshire, of the Chattanooga Rail Chattanooga Attorney John Phillips. The lec ment or you can join the Chattanooga La road Association, in the first of a monthly ture, entitled "Newspaper credibility: shield crosse Club." adult-oriented series of programs, will dem laws, confidential sources and fictionalized WORLD onstrate the hobby of model railroading at reporting" will be held on Thursday, Sept. 26 Join the BSA! Meetings are every Wednes the Northgate branch library Saturday, Sept at 7 p.m. in the S ignal Mountain Room of the day night at 8 p.m. in the University Center in 21 at 2 p.m. All programs of the series will be University Center. Everyone is invited to held at the Northgate branch free of charge. the Signal Mountain Room. attend. For more information on this and future JUST SEND programs call 870-0636. Be there! Weekly SGA meetings at 2 p.m. on The UTC Cooperative Education is offering Tuesdays in the Lookout Mountain Room in two interview workshops in September US A NOTE the University Center. The Chattanooga Little Theatre present Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 3 p.m. in the BEFORE "Oliver" from Sept 6 to Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. For Hiawassee Room, conducted by Margaret The Gay-Lesbian Student Union meets ev ticket information, please call 267-8534. Ann Pritchard of Bellsouth, Nashville; and TUESDAY ery Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Ocoee Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 1 p.m. in the Lookout Room of the University Center. Attendants The University of Tennessee Theatres, Knox- Mountain Room, conducted by Barbara AND WE'LL are guaranteed privacy and membership is ville, presents "When the Nightengale Sings" Atchley of Alco Chemical Co. and Jay Jack confidential. through Sept. 22. Tickets are $ 14 to $ 18. Call son for Shaw Industries. All UTC students PUT IT IN 974-5161 for performance times and tickets. are welcome. Friday, Sept. 27 at 3 p.m., the International OUR Student Association will hold its food fair in The Backstage Playhouse presents "Fools" Jim Reynolds," Voice of the Mocs," will be a the Hiawassee Room of the University Cen BULLETIN at 8:15 Sept 13-14. dinner is served 6:30 to guest speaker on campus Wednesday, Sept ter. 7:45. Admission is $8 and $7 for senior 18 at 3 p.m. in the Sequoyah Room of the BOARD citizens and students. For more information University Center. call 629-1565. FOR FREE! C6 THE STUDENT EcHo/September 12,1991 Make sure your road trip proceeds without a hitch. IMHt CmmaaCanl Sometimes road trips can be a little more adventurous than you expect them to be. Which is why you HUM •!* M» »W» » >« should always pack your AT&T CalHng Card. • It's all you need to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere. It's the least expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can't dial direct. And you'll be connected to the reliable service you've come to expect from AT&T. • Plus if you get your Calling Card now, you'll also get a free hour's worth of AT&T long distance calling* And you'll become a member of AT&T Student Saver Plus, a program of products and services designed to save students time and money. • The AT&T Calling Card. It's the best route to wherever you're going. Get an AT&T Catting Card today. Call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 4812. AT&T •Good taron e hour of dract-dWad, coaet-to-ooast, night and weekend caning, based «ipriCM«(Wi\« 2/16/91. CHter limited toone $8^/»r4r torn D^anceCertilfcate per student Otter vakd through June 30.1992 ©1991 AT&T