The YWCA building downtown presently houses the female overflow from UTC housing. See related story on page 3. MacDougall assures campus housing by semester end by Cindy McAfee two-mile distance to Drake Inn. The number of trips has semester. According toSMacDougal, the women will Ix also been cut down. Now, students get back and forth to reimbursed for the difference per night UTC students dorming at the YWCO on liighth Strict and from campus on a one-round-trip-an-hour bus "Anyone who wants to move from the YW( O to Drake will be allowed to move to Drake Inn this week. service which runs from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m according to can," siad MacDougal, "But the YWCO has been very according to Associate Dean of Students Richard MacDougal responsive to the university and to the students MacDougal. Despite the cost of busing students from off-campus However, there really have been no problems reported "All of the mwill be on campus somewhere by the end housing, MacDougal doesn't feel that the university wil to us or to the Y. of the semester, there's no doubt on my mind," he said lose money by dorming students off-campus Basically, 1 think the complaints printed in The Echo "They will be moved on campus before they leave for "Our budget in Housing is based on a °H percent last week were from people who are dissatisfied and Christmas." occupancy level," he said "If we have KM) percent were pointing at things that could or have happened The women were moved tro the YW(X) at the first ol occupancy we then have an extra margin which makes We're working on the roadies but I think that people the month from the REad DHousc According to up for the extra money spent." have emotional react urns to roaches The chipping paint 7 MacDougal, the YWCO was the first alternative method Despite rumors that the university spends only S" on was not reported to us. The YWCO s kitchen was clean of acceptable off-campus housing the UTC Student YWCO housing per student per week, MacDougal says and the bathroom had old fixtures bu: it was clean, too AFfairs office found to replace the Rliad House. that the rent is closer to Si 5 a week. The rent per night Of course, sometimes places can look clean and still be "Wefelt that itwasthebestite.il we had found," he said averages out to 12.19 pet night compared to the 13.1 ^ infested. That's why we're still looking for pockets ol "It was closer than other places, approximated a dorm the women paid for housing at the beginning of the roaches." setting and had good security." However, the women moved to the YW(.() are not allowed any visiting hours and have expressed dissatisfaction with their temporary dewlling, basically YWCA residents moving to Drake; due to an alleged lack of cleanliness at the YWCO The male students who had roomed at the Rliad House- by Tom Robinson hope that some arrangement might be made whereb) were moved to the Drake Inn several weeks after the they could receive transportation back to the motel at a women moved to the YWCO. According to MacDougal. The housing shortage at UTC is still keeping some later hour. rooms at Drake Inn include a television, a telephone and students in outside accomodations. At present these These students were moved to the Drake Inn from the a private bath in the room, compared to the communal accomodations are the YWCO for the girls and the Read House earlier this semester where, as resident facilities at the YWCO. Drake Inn Motel lor the boys. Although some assistant Doug Howard points out, they didn't have Although The Echo received a complaint that the complaints have been raised about the YWCO, the telephones or color televisions as they do now Howard YWCO did not provide adequate security, MacDougal Drake Inn enjoys only praise from its collegiate described the students as well behaved and "pretty co­ feels that security at both the YWCO and at Drake Inn is teneants operative " This opinion was echoed by the manager of good. One student housed there, Johnny Mathis. relates, "I'd the motel, Robert Jones, and the owner's wife, Mrs Student safety at the YWCO is the responsibility of the rather stay here than on campus. We call it the Linda Budiselich The only complaint they registered YWCO, according to MacDougal. He said that UTC has penthouse!" Only two regrets were expressed by any of was that a few of the boys weren't as tidy as they could be, some moral responsibility to the students but that it had the students. One of these was that the rooms lacked but most of them were "doing really well" according to no (direct legal responsibility. cooking facilities. This condition also exists on campus, Mrs. Budiselich. "But we made a moral decision that the YWCO is safe however, in the Stadium Dormitory. With two of these students being moved into the We have a bus right to the door. You'd have to work hard The other complaint was related not to the motel itself Stadium dorm the number remaining stands at 25. to jeopardize the safety of that building," he said. but to the transportation UTC is providing for the As resident assistant Howard noted, that number may With the reduction of the number of students dorming students. The latest transportation leaving the rise soon, however, as the university is presently off-campus, bus service has been cut down to one vehicle. university on the weekends departs at 10:25 p.m. which arranging to have any girls who so desire moved from However, the one bus has added mileage because of the some of the students feel is too early. They expressed the the YWCO to the Drake Inn. 2 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO November 2, 1979 editorials Students need evaluation access to choose best classes It's about that time of year again. planning their schedules- The administration problems, with individual professors, students Faculty evaluations will be handed out again has, in the past, countered student requests who are paying money to take classes from in November. For those not yet acquainted to see the evaluations with comments to the them should at least know ahead of time with this practice, faculty evaluations are effect of "you wouldn't want us to what they .'re in for. Forewarned is completed by the students in each class publicize your grades, would you?" Ah, but forearmed, and open evaluation results would during the fall semester. Part of the the students, grades don't affect other be much better forewarning than gathered ^valuation is in question-and-answer- form students' grades. Poor instructors do. random comments from one's friends. (check the appropriate box) and the rest It's very frustrating, both educationally While most of the UTC faculty is a credit consists of student comments on the course and economically, when one gets four weeks to the campus and community, no such instructor. into the semester only to realize that he's large group can be totally without a few If the annual student-administration battle not learning a darned thing from his deadbeats,. crackpots and/or incompetents. over closure of the evaluation files follows teacher. Perhaps that teacher is an expert in The realization that the number of people the usual form, SGA members will ask once his field, but just can't get things across to taking their classes might change when more that students be allowed to see the other people. Perhaps he has an students are allowed to see what previous results of the evaluations, and the powers indistinguishable manner of speech. Perhaps stvidents thought of them might wake up a that be will, in turn, refuse that right. I say he grades haphazardly, or even unfairly. Or few of the less-effective faculty and "right" because students deserve to know perhaps he uses the classroom as a soapbox. encourage them to do a little better at what they and we are supposed to be concerned* what kind of faculty they have to choose Whatever the problpms, or alck of from when with--education. Letters to the editor WYRG WMOP RfiAHV WIRON Dear Editor, 'KG RPORS., AMAIIN6,, OUR In response to the letter published in the October 12th CUOTHeS,, issue of Echo about nuclear power plant safety, we'd like / to make a few points. The author of the letter, L.I.. Hall, claimed to have attended the anti-nuclear rally at Sequoyah Nuclear Power Plant on Sunday October 7th. If I..L. Hall had actually been at the demonstration he/she would never have described the group as "a bunch of screaming anti- nukes,"' for never was a scream let out, not even from any of the children attending. Instead, the group consisted of wKaep ANPSHciM NUNS,,. peaceful members of the community representing every TORfiCToRY rWIlM&TO I THINK age group. As described by both the Chattanooga Times 5fb"Ri25$„ and the News Free Press the group was "quiet and W«N0BtiL we'w«ep peaceful." Another point is that no one cried out "They won't let us into the plant because they are hiding something," for raize, there was never any intention of going into the plant. Out intention was to hold the demonstration at the Sequoyah Nuclear Power Plant site and that is what we did. We would have no use forgoing into the buildings. Apparently L.L. Hall did not attend the demonstration, read the newspaper coverage of the event or watch the T.V. coverage because these allegations are totally false. ocaipationally exposed to radiation at a Portsmouth, This leads us to suspect the author's "factual New Hampshire shipyard had cancer death rates twice the university mb© information" for his/her facts about the demonstration the national average and leukemia rates were four times EDITOR Lisa Huggins were far from reality. higher. The list of casualties goes on and on. You claim that the deadly, toxic wastes created by MANAGING EDITOR Bill Walker THERMAL POLLUTION: We did not claim that NEWS EDITOR Cindy McAfee radioactive water would positively by emitted into Lake nuclear plants are containable. Boy, you better open your eyes and your mind. FEATURES EDITOR David Gomien Chickamauga. Although this is still a possibility, what SPORTS EDITOR Ken Simpson was said was that nuclear reactor plants cause 50% more At a Hanford, Washington, nuclear waste dump, 500,000 gallons of deadly radioactive waste liquid has CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Brad Barnes thermal pollution (water and air) than coal plants. BUSINESS MANAGER dohn Robertson THEFT OF PLUTONIUM: The NRC s own director seeped into the ground from leaking storage tanks. This storage dump has been closed because of improperly ADVISOR Harry Young of safeguards in an internal memo expressed his concern REPORTERS .... Vicki Hurst, Dawn Jennings, that currently operating facilities did not have adequate using almost half as much energy as is now commonly being projected for that date, with an increase in total Rich Bailey, Jim Donovan, David Groves, Sally Jo safeguards against theft of weapons-grade material. In a Cunningham, Tom Robinson, Kate Latimer, Mike report by the General Accounting Office it was employment. We don't need non-renewable nuclear power. Gray, Chris Meeks. concluded that "tens of tons" of weapons-grade material TYPISTS Joyce Brinkmann, Dawn Poe could not be accounted for at 34 facilities operating You say that not even one person has died in the history of the nuclear industry. What about the three men who under contract to the Federal Energy Research and The opinions expressed in THE UNIVERSITY ECHO are Development Administration. Theft of plutonium can were killed at the SL-1 reactor explosion at Idaho Falls? expressly those of the individual writers and do not reflect the also occur from within a plant (i.e. by a plant worker). The Governor of Nevada closed the nuclear waste opinions of the personnel of the University of Tennessee at NRC INCOMPETENCE: We are not the only ones dump there because they were burying radioactive waste Chattanooga The publication is a student newspaper who claim the NRC is incompetent. The Congress and outside of the dump's limits. published weekly during the school year with the exception of There isn't any safe way to store these dangerously holidays and examination periods. the Senate of the U.S. both claim NRC is incompetent The ECHO welcomes letters to the editor, but all letters must nd are investigating them. James Martin, senior radioactive substances until they become safe again. bear the writer's signature and address for verification. technical engineer for the NRC, when asked about NRC When we read your article, we couldn't believe or Anonymous letters will not be published. However, names will incompetence at Three Mile Island stated that the NRC understand why you claimed incorrectly the information be withheld by request. Expressions of opinion should be brief, preferably under 250 words. We reserve the right to edit incompetency rested with the higher-ups. that you did. Maybe someday you'll realize the as to length or libelous statements or to reject altogether THREAT OF NUCLEAR DISASTER: You ask why error of your ways and come to the realization that Letters will reflect writer's own style, with only limited apan has so many nuclear reactors. Japan has to import nuclear power is extremely dangerous, not efficient, and grammatical corrections made. Letters to the editor should be the vast majority of its oil. Japan doesn't have the natural very costly. We say NO to nuclear power. received no later than noon Monday the week they are to be resources we are so fortunate to have. They have no Sincerely submitted, published iption, but we do. The Ford Foundation's prestigious Jim Desrosiers ECHO Telephones energy Policy Project found that by the year 2000, Debra Durkin Advertising and Production: 755-4452 through conservation measures, the nation could be Members. Chattanoogans for Safe Energy Editorial, News. Photo. Features. Sports 755-4451 news THE UNIVERSITY ECHO November 2, 1979 3 City, campus police suggest precautions

Every year, thousands of people in the Chattanooga * Always lock your car. out ahead of time so that you can go right in. area are injured, assaulted, or killed through carelessness * Before entering your car, look inside and see if anyone • A list of emergency telephone numbers should be and/or ignorance. Most of these occurances could be is hiding on the floorboard or in the back seat. kept beside the telephone at all times. avoided if people would learn and follow some basic * Do not take any more chances than you have to take. • Whether in a house, apartment, or dormitory room, rules for personal, home, and vehicular safety. One of the Being at home can be almost as dangerous as being in smoke alarms and fire extinguishers are an inexpensive prime advantages an attacker can have is darkness. And the street for some people. Those that think of their deterrent to an expensive situation. Even with the high with the shorter days of the season, in addition to the houses as castles and rely on their faith in human nature prices that are found today, $20 will buy a smoke alarm recent change from daylight saving time, an increasing to make their houess impenetrable take serious risks and and a fire extinguisher plus a little change. amount of time will be spent in darkness. usually overlook even the simplest safety practices. The Vehicular safety is extremely important and is stressed Lt. Bernard Gloster, of the Chattanooga Police following rules mixed with a little common sense can by both Gloster and Fowler. Fewer accidents occur in Department, and Roger Fowler, director of UTC make ones home safer than a castle: vehicles than occur in the home, but vehicular accidents security, point out a few things that people should do to * When a house, apartment, or dormitory room is produce far more serious injuries. Traffic laws are become cautious citizens instead of unexpecting victims: unoccupied, even for a few minutes, it should be locked. designed for safety and must be learned before one • Stay calm when anything unexpected happens. The * Windows should be locked when not in use. obtains a driver's license. However, emphasis should be most essential part of safety is avoiding panic. Panic * Make sure all door and window locks are in good placed on constantly practicing and obeying these laws. weakens defenses and lets everyone know how working condition and that they are adequate for the job. The UTC security officers patrol the campus 24 hours a vulnerable one is. (Chain locks on doors should not be used as an only day. If at any time you require assistance and do not see a • When walking at night, stay on lighted pathways. means of security. They do not provide ample patrol in the area, there are 16 courtesy/security phones • Look as if you are going somewhere, even if you are protection. Lt. Gloster stresses that the most useful and located throughout the campus that are connected not. efficient combination for a door is a dead-bolt lock and a directly with the security office. Fowler emphasizes that • Walk with someone else if possible. wide-angle peephole.) these phones are not only for security purposes, but for • Do not take short cuts that would take you through * Do not open the door for strangers unless they have an incidence in which someone needs assistance. Should unfamiliar areas. sufficient identification. * Do not leave notes on doors you find yourself in need of the Chattanix>ga Police- • Do not start conversations with strangers. This advertises that the house or room is unoccupied. Department, the telephone number is 698-2525. • Park your car in well-lighted parking areas. * When coming to your house or room, have your key YWCO manager denies allegations of disrepair by George Knox been able to solve their problems from the start." for the students. This isn't true. They must pay our "Most of those allegations were totally untrue!" said "Our primary problem with the bugs is the food that is minimum rate of $17 a week." Louise Sublett, resident manager of the YWCO, in left out in the rooms and in the kitchen We have a During the interview, Ms. Sublett walked around every reference to the story in last week's Echo that attacked kitchen on the second floor that is for everyone in the fhx>r to verify the condition of the building. There was her organization. "In fact, one of the accusations they building to use. They have to supply their owwn food some peeling paint, but very little. Where the ceiling made was against themselves." and utensils, and they are in charge of cleaning it up. But met the walls in some rooms there were cracks. Two of In an interview this past Tuesday,Sublett expressed the they never do. Every day the amid has to clean up the the- chairs on the upper floors were unfit for use, but the YWCO's side of the story "I have nothing against any of food that was leftover from the night be-fore. And then rest seemed in good shape- those girls. Some of their complaints were valid. And we- there is cooking in the room. Until the UTC students got Peggy Crittenden, a UTC student living in the YWCO, have been doing our best to correct them." here, we did not allow cooking in the- rooms. But now, stated, "I have had a good experience living here. If I "Before anyone moved into this building, it was most of them have hot-plates in their rooms This is have a problem with my room or another part of the inspected scvcrlu times by Mr. MacDougall and he against the city fire code building, they do everything they can to correct it. approved everyrthing. The rooms were painted in "The heat in this building is the old steam radiator type, preparation for the girls, but they were finished painting lt makes plenty of heat, but it is virtually impossible to Everyone is very nice." a full week before anyone moved in and the windows control. You do have to open your window to regulate it "We don't want anyone to be unhappy," said Sublett. were open the whole week to free the rms of the paint sometimes, but I'd rather do that than freeze." "We want to make everyone haplpy. If the girls would smell. There was no wet paint in those rooms when Sublett also refuted the charge that there- is a lesbian just start working with us by telling us what needs to be those girls moved in." living in the building "And those charges about the done, we could all live easier." "As far as bugs, any public building is going to have Moccasin Bend patient and the lesbian are very serious," bugs. We know this and we have always had a she said. "Yes, we have a resident that is an out-patient professional exterminator come in once a month to go of Moccasin Bend. But she is fit and capable to take care over the whole building. But since the UTC girls have of and support herself just like anyone else. If these Mid-year graduation moved in, we have had him come in once a week. people are going to stick a permanent label on her, I feel Sometimes even twice a week. The first sorry for her and them. 1 heard about most of those complaints was in the "'Before the UTC girls came in, all of our residents were scheduled Dec. 20 article. We will do our best to correct their problesm, but carefully screened.... Mid-year graduation exercises will be held in Maclellan if they would have come to us sooner, we might have "Also the article stated that UTC was paying $7 a week Gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 20, UTC ChancelltK James E. Drinnon, Jr. has announced. "This new graduation," said Chancellor Drinnon, UTC's Who's Who selected "offers those students eligible for December graduation two distinct advantages. Now, these candidates will not Forty-four students from the University of Tennessee Signal Mountain; Wayne L. Anderson and Tranklin have to return in May to be able to participate in a at Chattant the best but they could have been a I thought it would be kind of fun to live at the Read lot worse. The girls should be grateful they have a place House." to live when they turned in their applications so late. So, instead of merely dealing with the hassle of moving "The girls have overreacted to some things. They feel into her own apartment and starting classes, Pam spent that they've been shafted because the boys have better the first two weeks of school trying to iron out problems facilities. at the Read House. "But, besides studying, they've had to put up with a lot "Those first two weeks were rough, the pretty brunette of little problems.and it's been rough on them. Also, they said, her soft eyes distant. "It was a big adjustment for shouldn't be exposed to people living there who are the incoming people and we had twice the number below their calibre," she said. expected." Only 10 women have not been placed in on-campus Pam hunched her shoulders inside her loose sweater htnising. And, Pam is not sure if she will move to Drake and hugged her jean-cladd knee as she remembered the Inn with them. shuffling of room assignments and the many other "1 haven't decided if I'll go yet," she said. "I really need problems which filled the first two weeks of her fall to be on-campus. I'll still serve as a mediator for them if semester. Dean MacDougal needs me to, but, either way, there will "The first few days I had to be there around the clock,"' be a female RA assigned to Drake " she said, "but after about two weeks everything settled The Communications/Public Relations major works as Nol only does Pam Anthony play mother down." Youth Director at Trinity Woodmore United Methodist for students in the Y. but she also edits the That is, everything settled down until UTC decided to Church. Moccasin yearbook and is active in a list of move the females to the YWCO on Eighth Street. Pam "I'm a mom there, too," she laughed. other student organizations. went over to check out the YWCO two weeks before the young women in her charge knew about the upcoming move. "I looked around and tried to keep a positive attitude," she said. "There was more of a dorm atmosphere at the Y, but they had a laundry and a swimming pool. Of NOW YOU CAN course, there was no visitation but the girls would be able to cook in their roooms or the Y's kitchen." Among Pam's other duties are being editor of the EARN OVER $6,500 Moccasin, treasurer of Chi Omega, a Student Government Association senator, sexial chairman of the Chattanooga Singers and a member of the Singing Mocs, WITH ARMY ROTC. the Undergraduate Alumni Council and the Student Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can com­ bine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army Watts to ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500. speak Monday Here s how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army on journalism ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard Daniel H. Watts, managing editor of the Chicago Free membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and Weekly, will speak on "Trends in Minority Journalism" you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. in the Lookout Mountain Room of the Army ROTC advanced course cadet. University Center. At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be The event is sponsored by the UTC Speakers and commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, Special Events Committee, the Communications serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require­ Program, the Black Student Association, and the Sociology and Anthropology Department. ments for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con­ Mr. Watts' work has appeared in Life, Time. Ebony, tinue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your the New York Times and other leading magazines. He civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete tor active duty as has also appeared on major television networks, an Army officer. including an appearance on "Black Journal" on public So ifyou'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in college, television. get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it You can bank on it! He has lectured at Harvard, Texas Tech, U.C.L.A., For further information, contact the Professor of Military Columbia and Yale, and was formerly associate Science at your school. professor at Columbia College in Chicago and Fordham University in New York, where he taught media and urban studies. For 11 years he edited and published Liberator magazine, the civil rights magazine of the 60s. Mr. Watts will discuss such issues as the dilemma of the a black reporter writing for the white press while ARMYROTC ARMY NATIONALGUARR ARMYRESERVL attempting to maintain his "roots" in the black community. features THE UNIVERSITY ECHO November 2, 1979 Singer/songwriter bothered by comparisons to other artists When I.inda Ronstadt included three songs by Karla spent a lot of time there. I think hearingjackson Browne Bonoff on her Hasten Down The Wind album: "Lose doing !nx)ts was the key for me as far as taking my Again," "Someone To Lay Down Beside Me" and "If songwriting serioulsly. I always knew that it was fun for He's Ever Near"-it became almost inevitable that me, but I never realized it was something I could do Karla's debut solo LP would invite comparisons with professionally." Linda. But those who bought the critically acclaimed Around that time (1970), she met Kenny Ldwards, album and succumbed to the charms of her live then fresh from the Stone Poneys, who suggested she performances readily recognized Karla as a masterful join forces with him, Andrew Gold and Wendy songwriter and haunting vocal stylist in her own right. Waldman in a band that became known as Bryndle- The And with Restless Nights, her second Columbia LP, group made the- rounds of the local folk club circuit and Bonoff confirms her position as one of the finest, most signed with A&M Records. The album was never insightful songwriters in contemporary pop music. released, and the individual members went their Born and raised in Los Angeles, Karla survived four separate ways. The split wa* tough on Bonoff. "I had years of lessons with a stern piano teacher with her love- only written one or two songs, so I was really just a part for music intact and switched to guitar in her early teens. of the group, not a solo performer at all. I spent the next Her first musical memories arrived via the AM couple of years working on songwriting. That was my airwaves, when she fell under the spell of early Motown hibernation period." clasics by the Supremes, the Temptations Und Marvin It proved to be a particularly fruitful hibernation when Gaye and the magic of the Beatles-and through Edwards and Gold surfaced in Ronstadt's backing band absorbing the sounds of the thriving LA. folk scene that and began acquainting her with Karla's songs. Many surrounded her in the 60s. "Growing up in L.A. was months passed before Linda decided to record them and, great in the sense that I got to hear a lot of live music. I in the interim, Bonoff was taking her first tentative was able to see people like Joni Mitchell and James steps toward a career as a solo performer. "I started to Taylor do their first club appearances in Los Angeles. I play colleges...like noon cafeteria concerts. I continued to know it had a lot to do with forming my early ideas about do Monday nights at the Troubadour, because it was one songwriting and performing." of the few places you could play." Columbia A&R staffer Linda Ronstadt's old songwriter Karla Karla formed a duo with her sister Lisa when she was Peter Jay Philbin spotted her at one of the Troubadour 16, and began playing the Troubadour's famed Monday hoots and ultimately signed Bonoff to the label. Her Bonoff became a respected songstress in her night hoots in the company of many soon-to-become debut album was released in 1977 to a unified chorus of own right, despite Ronstadt's shadow. major stars. "We had been writing songs together and it critical approval which cited her finely honed melodic the songs for my first album. 1 was living in a house with just dawned on me that we should go play one Monday sense and lyrical ability to convey the mpst intimate a piano in the garage, which sounds real romantic, but it night at the Troubadour. We did those occasionally and personal emotions in a song. "1 had seven years to write was a very isolated existence." With Restless Nights, she added extra luster to her already glowing reputation as a singer and songwriter. Vampire tradition not created Produced once again by Kenny Edwards, Bonoff is sensitively supported by a stellar cast of L.A.'s finest in Hollywood studios musicians. She steps outside her own songbook to tackle by Mike Gray Jackie De Shannon's mid-60's classic, When You Walk destroying the corpses by saying: "If I have sometimes In The Rt)om," and a traditional English ballad, "The Halloween has passed once again and to my knowledge cut male corpses into pieces, it was only out of rage at not Water Is Wide" with Garth Hudson adding accordian :here were no genuine ghouls about. Most of the ghouls finding one of the female sex. Some nights I have had to and James Taylor and J.D. Souther on background vocals. we did see, however, were the creations of Hollywood dig up as many as a dozen men before finding a single The seven new Bonoff gems are the end result of two and filmland-the Mummy or the Creature, for example. woman in the common grave at Montparnassee." years of Karla's painstakingly meticulous approach to One of our traditional Halloween non-humans is the Also from France was Gilles Gamier who ate the flesh songwriting and perfectionist refusal to settle for less vampire. Hollywood capitalized on the vampire, but did of young girls after he brutally attacked and killed them. than her best. The rocking sound of "Trouble Again," not in any way create the vampire. Of course, our image Then came the Frenchman, Antoine Uger, who killed poignant allegory of "Never Stop Her Heart" and his victims and actually drank their blood. When Leger of a vampire is constructed from Hollywood's products conversational lyrics of "The Letter" add new which portray a fictional character that never existed-or was asked by the judge why he drank his victims' blood dimensions, but the heart of Restless Nights lies in the did he? he replied, 1 was thirsty." He was quickly guillotined in memorable melodies, richly expressive vocals and 1824. In 1732 Duke Charles Alexander of Wurtemberg, deeply personal lyrics that are widely recognized as her governor of Serbia, dispatched a group of civil and Most of the vampire legends arose from victims of musical trademarks. "This is the first time in my life I military officials from Belgrade to a small village where several medical or mental afflictions. can feel that 1 put all my effort into something. It's a members of a family were being tormented by a "dead" Peter Kurten (1883-1931) suffered from stronger, better album than the first one, because I've relative. It was reported that this dead relative was haematodipsia which led to a sexual thirst for blood. In grown as a singer and as a writer. Ultimately, my goal is stalking his relatives-biting them-and then draining an anonymous letter to the mother of one of his 5-year- to be a great songwriter so that I'll still be writing songs blood. By the time the delegation arrived, the family had old victims (there were 29 in all) he wrote: "What do you when I'm forty. To me, that's really the craft." suffered four deaths! want, Madame? I need blood as others need alcohol." With no delay, the delegation along with the family Kurten was executed in 19.31. members exhumed the body of a genuinely dead relative. Another affliction that helped foster vampiric belief is Circle K project entertains He had in fact been dead for 3 years. But, when the coffin catalepsy, a condition of deep-sleep or suspended was opened, inside was the whole and healthy body with animation similar to death. Hundreds of people were underprivileged children his nails, hair, teeth and eyes still firm and attached. actually buried alive only to reawaken in the coffin with What do you do with nine underprivileged children? Immediately the group pierced the heart with an iron no chance of getting out. You take them to a football game! bar and a profusion of blood issued from the wound. The In Mexico there is a small city where, at a certain That's what Circle K decided to do last week with nine body was decapitated, covered with quicklime and re- cemetary, for reasons of soil acidity, the bodies do not fifth and sixth grade boys from Clara Carpenter School. buried with no further incidents rept>rted. decay. Some of these bodies are exhumed and displayed The children were chosen for the program by their On July 10th, 1849, Colonel Ma nelson headed the court in glass cases. A few years ago this writer was able to see principal because they lacked either adult martial of Sargent Bertrand of the French Army. some of these "mummies" and among the group was a companionship or money. UTCs Athletic Department Cemetaries all over France were being destroyed with set of catalepsy victims who had torn their fingernails donated 17 tickets in the stands, and each Circle K the corpses being mutilated and strewn. The culprit out of their hands in frantic efforts to scratch through member that participated took one or two of the remained at large for months with the desecration the lid of the coffin. children to the UTC-McNeese football game. continuing until a torm piece of military uniform lead It is understandable how, previcus to adequate medical Even though the Mocs lost, spokesmen for the service nvestigators to Sargent Bertrand. knowledge, people could conjure the vampire existence, organization said that both the Circle K'ers and their Bertrand was known in France as "The Vampire," but but today we can be assured that the conventional children enjoyed the game. Besides getting to watch the actually he was very mentally disturbed and exhibited a vampire does not exist. However, less than two years Mocs play football, the children also shook the case of necrophilia, or sexual attraction to corpses. ago in France a young man was convicted of stealing cheerleaders' pompoms, had popcorn fights, played the In the course of the trial Bertrand apologized for blood for consumption. The charge-vampirism.... band's drums, and talked to Chief Moccanooga. 6 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO November 2, 1979 features

Commentary Photo by Jeff Blevins. Punk Rock outlives Sid Vicious God save the Queen/ She ain't no human being/ And by John Gimber man, peace and love. Don't let anything affect you. Let it there's no future/ In England's dreaming" A boring lifestyle and growing disenchantment with walk all over you but don't stop it.' WE say bollocks! If it -The Sex Pistols the rock bands of the day caused the youth in England to offends you, stop it. You've got to or else you just become The slogans of peace and love no longer apply today., form their own bands and create a sub-culture which was apathetic and complacent yourself. You end up with a The punks are trying to shock people out of their later called "punk" by the media. It was becoming harder mortgage watching TV with 2.4 kids out in suburbia-and apathetic stupor and into getting off of their asses and to identify with groups such as the Rolling Stones, Led that's just disgusting. All those hippies are becoming doing something to change things. r Zepplin, and Yes, to whom making records had become like that. All that's different from hem an' those they Of ctuirse, many claimed that it was just a fad, but it has just a financial enterprise. were reacting against is that they've got LONG hair and been four years since the Sex Pistols began. The The whole appeal of rock and roll to begin with was the bowler hats!" standards and traditions in rock music were broken to strong identity the listeners had with the band. They He continued: "Everyone is so fed up with the old way. allow a "new wave" of creativity to come out. Although shared a rebellious attitude and rejection of authority. We are constantly being dictated to by old musical farts the punk ideals started the "new wave," not all of the The Beatles rejuvenated the waning rock scene of the out of university who've got rich parents. They look music was "punk." New inventive talents such as Elvis early sixties and their music made everyone's parents down on us and treat us like fexils and expect us to pay Costello, Talking Heads, and Ultravox found climb the wall. So, when they started to become POUNDS to see them while we entertain them and not recognition from the public and critics and are now acceptable with songs like "Yesterday" and "Michelle," the other.way around And people allowed it to happen! established bands. they sent the parents back up the wall with the But now they're not. Now there's a hell of a lot of new Pre-new-wavc- groups such as Patti Smith, The psychedelic sound effects of "Sgt Pepper." bands come up with exactly the opposite attitude. It's not Ramones, and Blondie were- only marginally popular The- rest of the 60*S gave- way to a new surge of talent. condescension anymore It's plain honesty. If you don't until the advent of punk rock because of similarities Musicians became more competent; new instruments like it, that's fine You're not forced to like it through with the new punk bands, they were grouped with new and techniques were- developed; and (he- music was lullc-i propaganda People think we use propaganda But we wave and received the exposure and success they And more- complex. Bands evolved into "supergroups" don't We're not trying to be commercial. We're doing deserved. and were- becoming further removed from then exactly what we want ti> do-what we ve always done. The United States was a little slow in catching onto the listeners. Eventually, the- initial energy of groups like These bands are made up of kids oil the streets. They new wave. New York city and the west coast are the only Led Zepplin and Bad Company grew tire-d. and the want to play music and hear songs that really say what places that have had a strong punk culture tor any classically oriente-d art rockets like.JethroTull and Yc-s they feel. They have plenty to complain about in substantial amount ol tune Things are picking up, became more- self-indulgent and less creative The rock England: unemployment is about 50$ for the young. though, and more new American bands arc being stars turned into the- businessmen and the- elite thai we Practically the only alternatives to collecting social formed. The local bands around Atlanta are leaning were rejecting in the first place. security checks are boring factory jobs or art school, it heavily toward punk, and many new wave hands have In l976,Johnny Rotten,ot the premier punk band, the you're luck\ played there in the last couple of years including The Sex Pistols, compared the punk situation to that of the The punks' objective is to express their frustration as ( lash, Devo, and even the Sex Pistols' sixties Rotten once stated "I haven't seen a hippie in forcefully and contemptuously as possible The music is Last year, when Sex Pistol Sid Vicious died of a drug two weeks That's something! They were so complacent loud, fast, and raw and the lyrics are angry MK\ overdose. Neu Week claimed that he had outlived punk Th( let it all the drug culture-flop around them. The) uncompromising: "God save- the Queen/ Ot the Fascist rock But with the increasing success and popularity of were all dosed out of their heads the whole time. "Yeah regime/ It made you a moron/ A potential H-bomb the new bands, they are being proved wrong

Yogi's Deli HJr Brainerd & East Brainerd Rd PIZZA SGA PARLOR VlOWtNllRAU,, SENATE free 12 oz cup of Miller UlairltVa urrulr'.il tuzz. with each delicious deli ELECTIONS sandwich this coupon. BEER BLAST! J x Every Wed. 9-11 - Beer 25 cents m Game Room I, Enjoy Monday Night Football •^ 21 Pizza Varieties 5911 Brainerd Rd. Phone Ahead 892-7141 Nov. 12 & 13 >s Strohs, Miller, Lite, 9 to 6 Mon. 9 to 2 Tues v< & Lowenbrau on Draft •• Second Floor Lobby O'J N University Center HIGH Lift an BUI

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XXXXXX *v*«X» .)*»»* XXVv ,vv.v, w,. <*W.XS»^VXXW*X«»»», NSV«, >x<, xxxxx .xxxxx .s***» %N*»*» xxvxx x- «*«*>**>*««* rttraW *.xxxx- .xxxxx" .s\»*» X*J** .•**)* Although an increase in our tuitiem was necessary this .*>**•*; ASX-.X ss**x xv-vv. -:•... •• \. ...A vxx- ... xxx*. xra*# -xx*** *a*xx «oaa* xx) * ****** SXXX-x- '.a*Mt» Xxy-V **V* «*M*> *»N0»>*" X*. mm .xxsvv .•a******,. *»«» year. I want to assure you that we at UTC remain firmly •• xv-- >a» XNXXXX 4MM* xx xxx ,x«*»* j**»» xxxxv xxxxv sxxxxx- xxxxv* M*oe*t *ma» .xt*xxv xWxx* x**>* «*)»< >*•*»•> •*•*»•> mm xx»*>> •»"• aaaaaa. m* committed to the principle- of low tuitum. VC'c- XXXXV XXXXV V*)»>> sXXXxv ***** *M*» xxx.x .xsvx- x\*xv xxxxx- xxxxx- MaaaH xra - ••••• -*>»>*- XXX. > xW-W •, ft ara -,-a *v*fcV^^x consistently are seeking adequate state appropriations <* xx**** **xxx xxvcac0OC-- WMa\XXXV>* *****NN**' xxxxXXXXVv - XVC •-.- -xxv-v -xxxxxs xxxxxv xxxxxv ***x* \ *&m mm m •IQH'IC Atvott . for higher education and appreciate the tine support ol xv- >»•• •x- •.****•W* J*n*«a«faxM*t*? -.xxxxxWW v \*»"KWj*****V* v*at*•."'W . -xx^ • xxxx- •: s>^»«^« xNJ^:iUW»^ w,\N»*V xWNVxsVWW• - •***»»WW * xxxxx .\vx vtwct V---A MM SNIM\ mmw.vv.wv. .ttivvv*mm* "•'•'WW• mP «**v»v*M« » Anwt MMW our state legislature Our faculty .u^\ Staff .ire constantly MMLV WVNtS !(C^ *»W «*v*> «ftnll(* WiW : mmWW1 i ^ \w;s\ x\v4f<* sww,xxw> *xwxv^(>W^oeWv .rwy^x^v \x» i. v>l*V^ W(i*> "XWCCs •5i>*A4X iXVW >">WrV 40N**1 x\\*X\ NXXXXNXx\MdaXV>- vAMOAaX****V ****xVXVs.sK\ ******x«*^i > X**VX xVK** .XXXXXX examining our utilization of campus resources to .xxxxv* !**• ••••xxxv x*WaV xxxxx. ,..x\v XK*»»>-.XXX.Xaaiau, ttlUlVl MaMaXXXXV. .<»»»*!*OM*VS>. **.x-0*X\. ' !*a>a>aJia!a***»»V• ' ^ s* xx,**,.. *x**> mm mm mm mm ********** «*«* x**** v***^**^ eliminate am possible expenses We contuuialU *W >N> •W'-.y.v ,^\ASV AWAW1 . -"^.- .v.xx».. *xxv,x ,xx*,\x .vxxxv w**> )»*xs»: .xv-xv ...... xx .xxxv* i.v.** Ml 1 w^vAV''K-.\«-" ' •**>*xWv* A,sW xV x\VxNvy.wa\ p ^•55»aV*XV-:v>*X- x\> -VYa> •-T*X- ja*M* XKXXtr* -xxxv*. ****v* ***>** •xxxxx xxxxxv :r|(ftl» 1 SSV s\V- .•>» xNW ,\\V >W X^.W MM W* «»W **.*w ^-. XXOrM ^ WW soliciting funds from such outside sources as private s<» ,N\X XN\S AV w••xv >>VNyv^y X *:*j*> ***** •XV>N*K. .Ww N\\V\V MV **> m" ^ *«»*• ««« x»**V. xvvxx x*5**x .xv.xv :. xxxv* *x**> .\>xxx-; •:*:•: x" A\V>s,\\v S\Vv •.».-•«• . •XV: >V.. 'M foundations to supplement state resources and to \*»* t -"• *»\V*>*-WV* xxxv: enhance the qualify of: education offered on this campus •»*W *SW xxxxx *s*>. ^v^JMr''7* *"* \\ hilc we want both parents .tnd students to know that we ire seeking to curtail inflation in higher education, ** *«* 4MK *^a>Tia^?I ^ NNXx ***'»* **>^ • •"i«r\j^ *********** **«** ** «»«** xv* xx*^ we likew ise hope that you will understand something ol ^w**nMfl«r*r<»*mx*^m» xxv*.x*m^*M *sMiw« 4^1 ^ the budget at I T( Thus, in M\ effort to inform you about the reasons for the rise in tuition And to give you an oven iew of our financial situation, we have prepared this supplement to the I ( HO /,.. / IhlHW.U t t Fees & Tuition

The 1979 UTC budget proposed by the Governor and Undergraduate Student Charges at approved by the General Assembly was approximately Southern Region State Universities, 1978-79 $741,400 less than the amount recommended for this Resident NotVMident campus by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. The budget proposed was made with an 849 2024 assumed tuition and fee increase to address the 2.0 VIRGINIA J ^^^^^^^^^ percent salary raise unfunded by the appropriation; and 790 J80 inflationary cost increases, especially in utilities, MARYLAND g vjvJ^V^vijx wwwra-MjKSX'Ki&KKSM supplies, equipment and library boeiks. 756 21% Several *UT campuses and program agencies had to reduce personnel, curtail certain activities, and FLORIDA gfissSsF terminate some activities, programs or services to 732 1692 produce a balanced 1979-80 budget. UTC, through the SOUTH CAROLINA tar use of zero-based budgeting, was able to maintain its 708 1659 1978-79 level of services with only a 7 percent GEORGIA maintenance fee and tuition increase as was 707 1507 recommended. MISSISSIPPI A comparison of fees for full-time students is listed '//// below: 668 1412 ALABAMA '////» Fees 78-79 79-80 Increase 554 1485 Undergraduate Maintenance $256 $273 7% LOUISIANA Fee (per semester) 1500 Graduate Maintenance Fee $274 $292 7% KENTUCKY (per semester) Y//A Out-of-State Tuition $468 $500 7% 2239 (per semester) NORTH CAROLINA V/M 1448 In a recent survey of 14 State Universities in the Southeast, UTC ranked 11th in annual fees paid by UTC resident and 12th in non-resident undergraduate fees. ARKANSAS 1090

459 N79 WEST VIRGINIA

1496 TEXAS

«.< S1.8M Financial Aid

Financial Aid opportunities at UTC for 1979-80 should The- University has three basic types of financial aid: eligible for aid this year has been reorganized and surpass the past year's record of appmximateiy 2.5 grants and scholarships, lt>ans, and part-time expanded both in staff and office space- million in awards to students (excluding Vexational empbyment. These may be awarded individually or in While application prexedures for assistance programs Rehabilitation, Social Security, and Veteran's Benefits). ce>mbination, according to student needs. vary, information on specific programs is available from Nearly 3,000 UTC students received financial assistance The Financial Aid Office, in order to cope with the the UTC Financial Aid Office, 217 Race Hall. during the 1978-79 year. expected increase in number of students who will be >££$,

&ffl®©%®& S

&HfJti APARTMENTS

The student housing program, like other UTC During the past year the Housing Administration was "auxiliary enterprises" is self-supporting. This year in able to perform building rentwations at Stadium Dorm Per Semester Per Semester order to meet expected operating costs, dormitory rates at a cost of $62,000 and Pfeiffer-Stagmaier at a cost of Housing 1978-79 1979-80 Increase were increased approximately $7.50 per month or $30 $13,000. Grounds rent>vations at the Village per semester. Alpartments were started at a cost of $36,400. Stadium $230.00 $260.00 13.097 The budget for 1979-80 compared against actual Through conservation measures it is hoped the Pfeiffer 260.00 290.00 11.597 expenditures for 1978-79 increased by approximately University can continue to offset some of the increases Stagmaier 270.00 300.00 11.197 17%, Utility costs alone are expected to increase in operating costs and remain competitive in the Village 320.00 $50.00 9.497 approximately 309? over the 1978-79 level to $175,167 housing market. for 1979-80. The utility costs coupled with the- Comparison of dormitory fees are indicated below: mandatory debt service for dormitories amounts to 649? of the 1979-80 operating budgets. Books

The University Btx)kstore is an auxiliary enterprise owned and operated by the University for the convenience of its students. All required textbooks and supplies, as well as other items, are kept in stock. For a full time student, the estimated cost of textbe>oks is approximately $100.00 to $125.00 per semester. The pricing of textbot)ks is determined solely by the publishers and prices are subject to change at their discretion. Unlike many other University boe)kstores, UTC's facility dt>es not add freight charges to the price of textbooks. Additionally, used books, which retail for 7597 of the price of a new book, are procured and processed by the Bt>okstore in an effort to help students reduce their textboe)k expenses. This past year the University Bookstore has expanded in many areas including schewl supplies, office products, rtv dry goods, candy, a complete Hallmark card section, and VZGTWies *- ».So Frtie5 *oT trade books. The "Moc Gift Shop" was created to sell Jtfc SOi 1H 5TC4X- UIS* I V4 =ANS104 l.xi insignia items at athletic events for the convenience of rVO students, alumni, and friends of the University. eft* ia T< ?o4 PG The main store and our branch store, the Le)bbyShop, lOMt toi HiTA «rtt 6Y located in the University Center assure maximum HOTS -ot customer convenience. Located in the Village Apartments is the Mini Market, a convenience foexl store, also operated by the Bookstore. Merchandise- has also been greatly expanded in both the Lobby Shop and Mini Market. Our hours have- expanded in the Mini Market and we- are- looking into the- feasibility of expanding the- Lobby Shop hours. The University Bookstore remains the- only place- on campus where students can cash personal checks of up to $25.00 with a properly validated 1.0. card. University payroll checks will be cashed up to $60.00 While this valuable service will continue this year, students are enctniraged to open a local account so they can cash persemal checks for larger amounts more easily. Food Services

I UTC's Food Service is self supporting and operates The Food Service attempts to keep cost below University Bookstore Hours for the benefit of the students, faculty and staff. The commercial levels and competitive to other educational Monday thru Thursday 8:00am-6:00pm present facility located in the University Center seats institutions. The major factor in determining the cost of Friday 8:00am-5:00pm over 450 persons at a time and feeds approximately 2200 meals to the campus is the purchase price and quality of persons a day. the ft)od prepared. Recent economic reports have With a menu that varies daily, the cafeteiia provides verified that the ct>st of fex>d has continued to rise even Mini Market Hours well-balanced hot meals with a good selection e>f meats while other prices remain relatively stable. In addition Monday thru Friday 7:00am-10:00pm and vegetables, self-serve salads, and desserts. For tht>se the Foexl Service has experienced the same cost push factors on its prices as have all similar eating Saturday and Sunday 10:00 am-6:00 pm in a hurry, hot and cold sandwiches made to order are available from the Grill. In addition, specialty items such establishments. It should be noted, however, that before as pizzas, an ice cream parlor and this fall there will be price hikes are passed along to the customers, the focx the addition of an health food bar. services management endeavors to absorb increases by utilizing better management techniques and instituting Lobby Shop Hours Memday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. conservation measures. Monday thru Thursday 7:30am-6:00pm Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Friday 8:00am-5:00pm Effective this fall a Food Service committee wa Sunday 12:00 noon-5:00 p.m. formed, made up of students, faculty, and staff. Theii charge is to study the present food operation and service This fall dorm students will have the option of paying and to make recommendations to the Chancellor as tc cash for each meal or using a credit card plan. possible improvements. Parking Rates

This year the University Parking Authority was able to maintain parking lot fees with no increase over last year. Several impmvements should be noted in the parking areas this year due to renovations that have been done. Lot number 8 has been black-topped and changed from Cieneral to metered parking. Lighting has also been ordered for this lot and should be installed in a few weeks. Lot 10 and Lot 13 have additional spaces now as a result of new striping and changing to angle parking. A wt>rking arrangement has been made with Christ Church that has resulted in additional parking spaces at the corner of Oak and Douglas Streets. A new car poe)ling arrangement was set up beginning Fall Semester 1979, in order to benefit car poolers, however, this resulted in only a few participants. You will note the appearance of a new decal this semester. This decal should be placed on your lower left rear window if possible. If you have a defogger or other obstruction in yexir rear window, it should be placed in the corner of your lower left side window. Of the approximate 2,627 parking spaces on the UTC Campus, 234 are metered, 1,483 are general and 910 arc- reserved. The following rates apply to the 1979-80 year which ends August 31, 1980. General $28.00 per year Reserved $40.00 per semester Both reserved and general parking are available tt) faculty, staff and students. Parking maps, rules and regulations are also available in the Business Office. MONEY Where it comes from Where it goes ...

Student Services Sales & Services of Auxiliary Enterprises Educational Activities SI.754,737 52,436,000 Staff Benefits Auxiliary Enterprises 5645,000 8.497 11.797 5275,000 52,365,400 S.19 Other 1.397 49r S25(),9<>0 Gifts, Grants, Contracts & 1.297 Scholarships & Fellowships Other Endowments 51,836,517 S50O,40O $3,061,991 8.897 2.497 14.797

Student Fees Operations and $4,1.30,375 Maintenance of 19.897 Physical Plant S2.240.440 10.897 State Appropriation Instruction & Academic Support $10,303,600 510,115,249 49.597 48.597 Institutional Support 51.740.123 8.497

REVENUES EXPENDITURES: (In Dollars and Percentage) (In Dollars and Percentage) $20,827,866 $20,827,866 features THE UNIVERSITY ECHO November 2, 1979 11 New ELO album explores familiar territory

by Greg Kid well in this album, most notably in "Midnight Blue," "The sounding like a Bee Gets' production. The Electric Light Orchestra, started by three former Diary of Horace- Wimp," and "On the Run." This album contains at least three songs that deserve- "Move" members: Jeff Lynne, Bev Bevan, and Roy The main difference between ELO's early hits, "I05 38 special attention: "Last Train to London," "Confusion," Wood (who has since left the group), has produced Overture," "Ktiiama," and "Roll Over Beethoven," and and "Don't Bring Me Down." These songs mark a new another platinum wonder. Behind the musical and Discovery greats, "Shine a Little Love," "Last Train to segment of music: disco/rock. They have the boom- lyrical genius of Jeff Lynne, the electrical and vocal London," and "Don't Bring Me Down," is smaller and boom beat of disco, but just when we feel that Lynne has effects that highlighted FLO's last two efforts, Out of the smaller parts that the violins and cellos play in the songs. deserted us for the world of disco, he throws in the Blue and A New World Record, are back again and used In the* early albums, violins and cellos were up front, now synthesizers and strings to produce a sound even disco- to the utmt)St to prtxluce ant>ther FLO spectacular. Not they seeem to take a back seat to the synthesizer works of haters love. Disctj/rexk is becoming increasingly only are their albums a marvel to listen to, but their Lynne and Richard Tandy. After listening to ELO's popular as the sales of such songs as "My Sharona" by concerts are practically stxrial events. interpretation of pop/rexk, we find in this album some the Knack and "Don't Bring Me Down" by ELO The reason behind ELO's success, as evident once again boom-bex)m disco music to match Lynne's wide range of demonstrate. by this album, is the mix of Lynne's roots in classical and vtxal effects, going beyond the Bee Gees' sound of All in all, I would recommend this album for anyone's Beatle music. Crisp guitar; gexxl solid bass; light, bubble-gum vexals, to produce a pop/rock/disco sound. record collection, abng with other ELO albums, if for no feathery strings; and floating, blending vocals are by This is where the album falters a little. But Lynne's other reason than because of the professional care given now considered ELO trademarks. These factors appear composing style steps in to keep the album from to every aspect of prtxluction of this first-rate album.

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For the real beer lover. 12 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO November 2, 1979 features Frampton draws record crowd to Memorial by Chris Meeks The "face of '68," Peter Frampton, performed a virtual rock musical Wednesday, October 24, that raised the entire Memorial Auditorium crowd to its feet during Chattanooga's first sold-out rtxk show in over a year. A decidedly preppy crowd took to "Platinum Pete" and his sleeper opening act, the Simms Brothers, with enthusiasm. No surprises were offered by the showmen and none were expected. Chalk one up to the SGA Lntertainment Committee for finally answering the age-old questoin - What kind of concert clexes Chattanooga want.' Obviously, more like this one. Coming from wht>-knows-where, the Simms Brothers made up for audience unfamiliarity with a crowd- pleasing sound that recalled the best of Pablo Cruise and R.E.O. Speedwagon. While never really rcxking, the rhythm happy strangers came off like an experienced Las Vegas band with a person that the front rows ate up. Yet, the star of the evening was Frampton and nobody Peter Frampton caught before the concert (left,) and during the show with guitarist Bob had any reason to doubt it. Coming out to a standing Mayo (center.) ovation, Frampton proceeded with one of the slickest pieces of showmanship Chattanooga has seen in years. There have been a lot of complaints that the whole intelligent country and western station or a jazz station. Arena audienc panderings, a side effect of his former Frampton thing was overblown and over-publicised. Whatever audience may exist is so small that they are superstar status gained by his biggest selling album, Many feel Frampton to he a has-been, clinging helplessly used to trekking to Atlanta to see the acts they want to Frampton Comes Alive, were obvious for the first few to his past glories. Maybe they are right, but remember - see. minutes of the show. Pete seemed to think he was in the this is Chattanooga. Whatever is really happening in the Omni instead of Memorial. Within a song or two, world of rock and roll is happening at least two hours Chattanoogans have been raised on such stations as though, he was waving and singing to the crowd rather away. WFLl, WGOW, WNOO, WOOD and more recently, than at them. Locally, the big concert draws are all minutely talented KZ-106 and Q102. Most of these stations don 7 allow for Although pianist and second guitarist Bob Mayo is the heavy metal groups or grab-bag easy listening or country much innovation in taste. Thus, Chattanoogans are not only surviving member of the Frampton Comes Alive and western acts. Chattanooga can't support a decent listening to new kinds of music because they're not band, the songs from that as well as the last two albums contemporary rock radio station (a la WSIM, that exposed to it. The SGA was evidently aware of this and all sounded reminiscent of his seminal platinum catered to new-wavers, heavy metaloidsjazz enthusiasts should be thanked for giving Chattanoogans a taste of product. The set was tight and lyrical with Frampton and easy rockers), more than one black station, an what they know and appreciate. always in the spotlight as he waved, hollered, and played. LEONARD'S Lost your girlfriend; Best Food & Beer in Town Want a boyfriend; Carry-out Or just need a little love? Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10:30-1 a.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. The University Echo Presents Sun. 3:30p.m.-12 "Classified Advertisements 9>

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Gain invaluable experience in advertising, reporting, photography, or production. Put your talents to work for "The University Echo." For mote Info, call 755-4451 or come by the Echo office. Rm. 2M) University Center. features THE UNIVERSITY ECHO November 2, 1979 13 Southern Grassroots Music comes to UTC by Jerome Martin Johnson Ensemble, a high-energy black gt)spel group Olabelle Reed Family is a group that originally came from Nashville who appeared in the movie, "Nashville." from the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina near The fourteenth annual Southern Grassroots Music tour James Johnson leads the group from the piano and Deep Gap. They will be singing and playing oldtime is moving into the fall season, presenting five acts of writes many t)f their songs. banjo in the festival. roots music. Featuring musicians from across the South Drink Small, known as "Blues Doctor," from Columbia, Anne Romaine, a country singer originally from North whose music is called the blues, black gospel, renegade- South Carolina, draws on the blues greats such as Muddy Camlina, now living in Nashville, is the director of the country, and oldtime banjo pickin', the tour will include Waters and Lightning Hopkins for some of his material group and will serve as emcee. ten performers appearing here Monday, Nov. 12, at 8:15 and also writes most of it. He is recognized as an p.m. in the Vine Street Auditorium. excellent blues guitar player. The Southern Grassroots Music tour will be presented All of the performers on stage will be sharing their Steve Young, also knt>wn as the "renegade picker," has here by the University Center "ACES" programming music, their culture and the folklife of the South. The been known in ctnmtry music circles as a singer whose board, and the public is invited to attend. Admission is Southern Folk Festival, which began in 1966 during the songs have been recorded by such luminaries as Waylon $2.50 to the public. Tickets will be available beginning Civil Rights Movement, has given rise to the Southern Jennings, Rita Coolidge, Joan Baez, and many others. Nov. 1 at the University Center Ticket Office or on the (irassmots Music tour. His musical roots go back to the Georgia hills where he night of the show at the dtx>r. UTC students will be Performers on the November tour include The James listened to Hank Williams and lexal blues artists. admitted at no charge with their identification cards. ENERAL DYNAMIC ENERAL DYNAMIC ENERAL DYNAMIC f= l\l 1= E? A L DYNAMIC Wmm |\| E-a* CD #\ Wmm* I ^af aWMH I % >a^^% MM DYNAMIC ENERAL 0\ INJ A ft/II r

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Name VOUR Address CAREER City State Zip Major MAP Date of Graduation GENERAL DYNAMICS Pomona Division Equal Opportunity Employer M/F U.S. Citizenship Required 14 THE UNIVERSITY ECHO November 2, 1979 sports lappa Keg captures Intramurals title; raquetball next by Kate Latimer always in the lead, "there was always another team ready Warlords I - Faculty game in which the five-man team to challenge them,and play really went well." Warlords devastated their six-man team opponents 15- Flag football has found its champions, and undefeated Football over, the intramural volleyball season is in the 7, 15-3. Tappa Keg has been celebrating ever since their All- spotlight. After only two weeks of competition the lead Racquetball is next on the intramurals agenda. World Tournament victory over Alpha Tau Omega last is still up for grabs, although Warlords 1, Warlords III Registration for both men's doubles and women's Friday. There was no stopping the defenders of last and ATO remain undefeated in the men's league. In the singles closes November 1st, as play begins on year's crown as they romped to a 37-18 win. In the women's league, the Village Midgets have not yet November 5th. Registration for both bicycle racing and women's league, Pi Phi ended their football rivalry with suffered a loss, though Pi Phi will be ready to meet them arm wrestling will open soon. Application forms are Chi 0 by defeating the Omegans 26-6. Tony Jadin, next Tuesday. All the teams are strongly competitive, available in the intramurals office downstairs in intramurals director, was impressed by the competition with most matches running three games in each best-of- Maclellan Gym, and may be picked up from Jadin during in the leagues, noting that although Tappa Keg was three series. The only apparent mis- match was the week-day afternoons. %t* Simp,*** SftttlifAU: Hit rtttlltl Powers considers basketball more than game Maclellan Gymnasium is the home of UTC's basketball "I enjoy the social values of the game," she says, "In Mocs and Mocettes. One of those young men and women basketball we have to play as a team, so you have to learn who consider the hardwood floors of Maclellan domicile to play te)gether. A team is made up of a group of is Denise Powers. individuals who learn to help and support each other. I A graduate of Notre Dame High School here in don't care how gexxl your players are, if they don't play Chattanooga, Denise is the first Mocette named to any together as a team you won't get anywhere." All-American team. She made the second team. Denise seems to believe in what she says. The personal Denise sites her junior high coach Doris Lail as the success facet of her life runs a far second to the demands person most responsible for her career. "Coach Lail kept of team competition. "Any success I have is tied in with me interested," Denise quips, "She would let me quit." the team," she says. Denise played tennis as well as basketball in high Another thing Denise believes in is the 79-80 Mocette schexjl. And when asked why she chose to play basketball basketball team. "We have the talent and the spirit to do Denise said, "I like this game." things this year," she says. "I believe in this team. We'll "1 enjoy this sport," she continued, "I like to jump and surprise a lot of people this year." run and 1 like the one on one play." With an attitude like that, only time will tell... But basketball is much more than just a sport to Denise. EARN UP TO $6000 YOUR SENIOR YEAR

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QUALIFICATIONS EXTRA BENEFITS • be no more than 27 • 30 days annual vacation years old • free medical and dental • be a junior or senior care enrolled in an ECPD • family benefits accredited school program • further professional • be a U.S. citizen training Denise Powers enjoys social values of basketball. • a planned promotion program • travel Elmo's Pickin* Parlour Send a letter or resume, stating qualifications and interest to: 3645 Hixson Pike (875-9971) CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS PROJECT MANAGER 451 COLLEGE ST. P.O. BOX 4867 MACON, GEORGIA 31208 11-3 a.m. 1-3 a.m. Mon. - Sat. Sun. BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT Sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon (the math honor fraternity) deli - burgers - beer - game room Nov. 5-9 Wednesday & Friday - bluegrass 9-12 50reless. The Mexrs gained first hold on a lead that was tied again. would see-saw throughout the game. With 8:02 McNeese closed out the scoring as quarterback Millet remaining in the first half Joe Zeman connected with a rushed from the 29. The Mocs were unable to score and 41-yard field goal to boost UTC into the lead. the game ended with a Mtx loss, 24-17. The first half ended with UTC in the lead 3-0. Defense highlighted the game. Brilliant play on both After taking the second half kick off, McNeese drove 55 sides kept explosive offenses in check and the scoring yards to the UTC 26-yard line. The drive ended there and down. Cowboys kicker Don Stump blasted one through the Mike Hunt pulled down one interception and returned uprights to tie the game. it for 23 yards. UTC tex)k the ensuing kickoff and began moving up the John Creager recovered a fumble, and the UTC defense field. Then disaster struck as the Mexs fumbled the ball held McNeese State to 367 yards. on their own 35. McNeese quarterback Chad Millet lead Steve Woexls lead the UTC t)ffense for 382 yards. He- the Cowboys down the field to score the game's first carried the ball 10 times for 35 yards. He completed 13 touchdown. out of 26 passes for 258 yards and two touchde)wns. He- Stump kicked off and Moc Welton Ellison raced for 59 had two intercepted. yards before being brought down. (iwain Durden carried 12 times for 50 yards. Ellison's electrifying run not only brought the Moc fans Mike Smith rushed for 32 yards in 11 carries. te> their feet, but also seemed to change the Moc offense. Tony Ball, who replaced an injured Durden, carried Steve Woods guided the Mocs 40 yards for the score- four times for fifteen yards. He hit split end Eddie Richardson from ten yards out The- Mocs' next game- is against the Catamounts ol and once again the game was tied. Western Carolina.

•aTSrti'R Steve Woods decides it's time to run. Alphonzo McCloud lassos a Cowboy. ANDY WARHOL'S "Lavish,»costumed and M photographed in Italy." —Newsweek

AFILMBY MORRISSEY

Brought to you by. UCGB Mike Smith lunges upfield for a short gain. Based on the famous Transylvanian legend, Andy Warhol's DRACULA follows the giant success of his FRANKENSTEIN. There's plenty of sex and camp humor and the faint-of-heart had better stay Classified Ads away —blood is not in short supply. Warhol regular Joe Dallesandro turns in his best performance yet as the gardener who beds the young ladies and finally does Dracula in. The old bloodsucker craves blood CLASSIFIABLES from only virgins in Warhol's version, and virgins are in short supply—even in 1930 Italy. Brandywine Ski Resort has full-time jobs - inside or outside - for men or gals who can drop out winter quarter. Pay starts at $ V50 per hour; OROTE 129 can earn $2500 before spring and save most of it Free sleeping Nov. 6-Midnight STUDENT ADMISSION - Si.50 quarters provided. Write to Box J4J, Northfield, Ohio 44067 and tell Nov. 7-8:15 p.m. us about yourself. Sansui R30 AM/FM Stereo Receiver with LED Signal/Tune Display Continuous power output is 25 watts per channel, min. RMS, both channels driven in­ to 8 ohms, from 40 20,000 Hz with no more than 0.09% Total Harmonic Distortion.

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