i^i^dnO I Volumaj/Number 23 Tuesday, Fabruary 8, 1983 ^4i UTSA

Why Some Students Don't Win Mid-term at College Exams (See Pg. 3)

'^..u*"^

UTSA Lady

Faculty present Lose 1 Roadrunners Semester Take on No. 3 UT Ideas for Academic Goals Task Force Probation Longhorns Tonight at (See Pg. 4) Convocation Center Purpose of S.R.A. shMs VJill Depends on the Sprlnj us •fi'om fhis of Students

Laat Wadnaaday, In a regular aaaalon of our atudant govam­ mant — tha Studant Rapraaantativa Aaaambly, tha SRA again damonatratad Ita waaknaaaaa. Thaaa waaknessas iMalcally cantar around poor organization, a general lack of purpoaa, and a low commlttaa work level. Tha poor organization of our SRA was damonatratad In tha firal important diacuaalon of tha meeting. Ttw diacuaslon cantered around upcoming alaetlona, and whether or not tha alaetlona for praaant vaeanciaa and regular yearly alaetlona cama under the old or naw SRA eonatltution. Last aummar, tha SRA paaaed a naw con- atltutlon vvtiieh supposedly took effect Iha moment It waa paaaed. Tha difficultiaa which ensued from tha naw constitution waa wtMtlwr or not It waa legal, since it had to ba forwarded to tlie Dean of Studenta office, tha President's office, and even the Board of Regent's office for thair "approval." The raaaon It idid pass and supposedly take effect immediately waa bacauaa aoma of tiM rapraaantativas fait that they didn't need Letters to the Editor anyone's approval on how to run their own government. At tha pra­ aant aoma rapresantativaa faal tiMt tha new eonatltution stiould lie in affect «vhila others feel that It would ba Illegal. At the end of the meeting it waa rasoivad that the SRA is still operating under the old eonatltution ainca no one really knew if the naw eonatltution was Il­ SRA Shouldn't be Criticized legal and no ona aeemed Inlareated to find out. The purpoaa of tha SRA, according to the president, Chris Webb, is to protect the rights of the students, whatever that means. Accor­ by Apathetic Student Body ding to anotfier representative the purpoae of ttia SRA ia to ac- compllah what tha studants want. Anothar atatamant of purpose Dear Editor, votes. Since the students people in this University to waa that tha SRA basically picked up certain areas which the UTSA I protest your suggestion don't vote for the represen­ promote It, and to try to create adminiatration dropped. Examples given were the $1000.00 donated that the student body of tatives, I don't see that they some kind of school spirit In to tfie UTSA Forenaics Team, and fielp given to intramural sporta. U.T.S.A. recall the Student have much to criticize the this fledging institution. What almost all tha reprasantatives at tha meeting did agree upon Representative Assembly, S.R.A. for. The S.R.A. gives the student waa that the purpoaa of the SRA rested In the handa of tha atudent because of inaction in areas You campare U.T.S.A. with body what it wants. Two great body. The representatives alao argued that since students don't you deem worthwhile. the University of Texas at parties. Best Fest and Fiesta really care about tfieir student government as axampllfiad in the In the first place, the stu­ Austin, a University that has UTSA, and they will be bigger low turnout of SRA electiona and SRA meetinga, than of courae dent body of this University existed for 100 years. I would and better than ever this year. thara la no general purpose to tfie SRA. hope that U.T.S.A. can avoid has shown little interest in its Sue Noble, Since the SRA does agree that studenta don't really care about student government. Out of an some of the pitfalls U.T. has thair govemment then that doesn't mean tfiat that lack of intereat enrollment of approximately taken 100 years to alleviate. Junior Representative as a mandate to do nothing. If that's tha caae then students can 10,000 students, the last elec­ Chris Webb, Ray Lake, and argue that the reason they're not interested in tha SRA is because it Wayne Terry, S.R.A. officers, Student Representative tion of S.R.A. members Assembly lacks purpose and accompliahaa little. A perfect example of who garnered a sum total of 350 work harder than any three came first — the chicken or tfie egg. Tfie laat example of a weak SRA Is Its real lack of committee work. Tha SRA, after Its vacancies are filled, will have 22 members. Letters Encouraged Since tha SftA meats once a weak, then at one meeting they aliould Tha Paiaano encourages you to communicate with us through Letters to tlie aaaign dutiaa and raaponaibllities to committee's who can actively Editor. Altfiough all letters must be signed, names wlll be withheld upon request. work throughout tlie weak and report at the next meeting. Every Lettera to tfw editor sfiould be concise and must ba typad and doublespaeed. These mamlMr of tfie SRA sfiould be a functioning mamlier or a member letters sfiould be addressed to Box 120, UTSA Campus Mail. We reserve tfw right to of a functioning committee. If not the SRA will Juat be a group of 22 edit all letters. individuala wo meet once a weak. If tlieaa atwrteomings ara countered by the SRA as being the STAFF fault of our apatliatic student body; then agree with them by not fill­ ing out tfie below form. If not, than give tliam a purpoae and Editor Daniel Dominguez apacific axamplaa to prod them from their dormant atage. Managing Editor Melllssa Knight News Editor Michele Salyards Nam*: Features Editor Lenora McKensie Classification: Sports Editor Art Rodriguez Photo Editor Laura Horton JTh* purposs of studatit govammant at UTSA should Business Manager Mike Noll Ad Manager Sandy Gudat r*' Advisor Diane Noll I Artist Lisa Arnaud I Cartoonist Mark Persyn I General Writers/Reporters: Adele Tschirhart, Alvin Ronnfeldt, Brian Adamcik, |Th* StiA sttould addrass thaaa apacific iasuas this Jane Altobelll, Kerri Strlmel, Lesll Hicks, Scott Behrens, Trudy Mallory, Kevin Isamaatar Duney, David Neathury, Noe Saldana, Vickl Jurney, Mark Welch, Joyce Hyde I Publiahad by: Printed by Student Newapapar Aaa. San Antonio Praaa, Ine. I 14525 Roadrunnar 300Art>or San Antonio. Tx. 78207 San Antonio, Taxaa 78207 I 890-9301 I Tha Paiaano is publiahad by ttw Studant Nawapapar Aaaociation of Tlw Univaralty I of Taxaa at San Antonio and la not aponsorad, financed or andoraad by Tfw UTSA, I , and tha univaralty aaaunwa no raaponalbility for Its content. . Clip out and drop in ona of SRA suggastlon t>oxas. The Paiaano Tuesday, February 8,1983 Page 3

"I really think dropping out makes the going back a lot more meaningful.

College Drop-outs Return With New Priorities

Editors Note: This article on students may drop out. He tended. Today she's at SAC diminishes on an average of withdrawal rate. college attrition is In a two part states that the reasons are as studying Special Education 10% from the number enrolled As UTSA continues to grow series. Tha second part will be Individual as the students and she has plans to return to at the semester's start. Dr. and expand its facilities, the in the February 22 iasue. themselves. UTSA and earn a four year Hedrick stresses, however, diversity of those who attend Mike Noll, a UTSA degree. that there car. be a combina­ will increase. According to Priorities seem to change tion of these reasons, but Brown, when a student is by Lesll Hicks sophomore who's aiming toward a degree in Business for those who re-enter school states that many students feel ready for UTSA he will leave At the onset of every Management, says he just after time away. Bonnie that it's a highly personal mat­ after four years with a solid semester many students set a wasn't ready for college Emswiler, who dropped out of ter and thus chose not to education, a firm base for the four month goal for following high school gradua­ school after two semesters disclose that information on start of his career. themselves. They plan to hit tion, and that, coupled with a cited "financial difficulties" as the official withdrawal form. "This is quality education at the books hard and go full conflicting work schedule, led her reason for withdrawal. Her Family and financial problems, the best price possible," speed ahead as they boggle him to withdraw the first time. view of a college education loneliness and low Brown says. Brown affirms, at soon changed. the minds of their professors "Going to college was my GPA's--Hedrich contends UTSA, students leave with a with their inherent knowledge excuse for putting off what to "I quit school and got a job. there is no single cause for the very valuable piece of paper. of the world. Many students do the next four years. I don't But then I got laid off... it was ' ^^^^^i^^^MH^ES^^^^S^^^^i? 'W?MMM have high hopes at this time. think high school prepared me then I started wondering what I UTSA Fornesics Team Presents The lure is a piece of paper, a wanted to do. I was out of well for college," Noll explain­ degree in one's field that can school and out of work. That DEBATE AND FORUM 0N| ed. During this period Noll determine the economic future experience caused me to go realized his potential in the UNILATERAL FREEZE ON . back, decide on a major, and work as well." Emswiler con­ NUCLEAR WEAPONS PRODUCTION ANDi cluded: "I really think dropping DEVELOPMENT "Going to college was my excuse for putting off out makes the going back a lot what to do for the next four years. " more meaningful." 12:00 - 2:00 P.M. Wednesday, February 9 So there are many reasons 2.02.36 H.B. Open Free to the public why the student body at UTSA ^M/yy,,, ..'Mv/Mmiii:!2^!z: of those who attain it. management field and his But for a significant portion work experience provided a ^a>>;:^<3n»-ci«n tt^n foundation for his subsequent of the student body, those DON. schooling. While at one time BchiicM "9iat ywi owl 9." a "CM- high hopes are sunk, when 9( wu 0 kfH a| nc iiw. hii 9 I»M' they are forced, for various attending college seemed to UT' iM'l Miy B K«" (• ^ OHilMbl Noll "the thing to do," it has duw. DMM'I Hial jMt i|ci yuM reasons, to withdraw. HoHN) lMa«w'»l now become the "thing" he GOCM tam. Giwt At UTSA withdrawing is an wants to do. occurrence that follows a Being ready for college is a D predictable pattern. The primary determiner as to UotaiUm Aniiit. statistics indicate that as whether or not the student is }^a^ U«(riii«'» Day i> Dovii 9 Ntal vp~ T.G. enrollment increases, so does productive in his degree pur­ £tti« ifiMi KauR OMI Xteti. y«i'u suit, and also whether or not " a the number of students who uolly 0 wt. 9111)1 withdraw. According to the Of­ he remains there at all. BcMU) UotodMe. fice of Admissions and Sometimes an individual may Iweyo Registrar, by census day last feel pressured to enroll, and, .-••""^ t)MU6t HMdie. Uiciu* fall, a total of 1,271 students upon getting in, they buckle A duwitt uitlk yaiM • IKy ttw |M 9Mt withdrew. Dr. John Brown, Ad­ and decide to withdraw. HUlu. missions director, affirms that To Molly Ford time was all C3 FM atf die Mwu uoAMU. owl a <3 this is the norm for a semester. she needed to prepare for the OM MiMiie. "9'M U> tnw." MiKiaK MMt, transition from high school to Tke wxt 'UiM l» pwdi e iwe." 9 roue you. "Of an enrollment of 11,000, advanced education. But fami­ Bat !•« NMu. ke MU) Mvhiilua. ^ a approximately 900-1,100 ly pressure speeded her along. a withdraw in a whole "I knew I wanted to go to B <;:?[2i»'a<3Q>^a< ^imix M/iyKjrP-f/es/v- WUT TH£H£ClCl5j IT 15 ? suit IT 15!... THIS 5CULPTllt.C IS /• 7H/IT. AUsfygWis* I mT£t> Uiitl*>5 mT OF m£... IT'S "• IT*? AiNT roti^ tiiy imEum^ TO MAT I REAin FB£L mn 1 rm»i(rOi' , Papa 4 Tha Paiaano Tuaaday, Fabruary 8,1983 Promises to the San Antonio community should be kept. Faculty Presents Views at Goals Task Force IVIeeting must be "broad enough to en­ discussion. promises to the San Antonio stressed the Importance of In­ compass what the university is Dr. Manuel Berrlozabal (Divi­ community, with one slonifi- put by tfiose present, in order and narrow enough to specify sion of Mathematics) took the cant difference: that this time tp define some orthese Global It's own identity." floor first and expressed his the promises are kept." Goals and achieve them In Berrlozat>al also suggested preparation of the revision pro­ concern about the low enroll­ improving access to UTSA ment of minorities at UTSA cess. Dean Rhoderick Key opened with more public transporta­ After another short span of the meeting and Introduced and "the token number of tion, reopening the Hemisfair Black High level Ad­ silence, Berrlozabal Inferred Dr. Linda Whitson, Coor­ that his fellow faculty ministrative and Staff Plaza Campus, addition of dinator of the three task members were Intimidated by forces: External Analysis Task Members. Since I've been at more Engineering programs as well as more Masters' and Presidents Wagoners' Force, Internal Analysis Task UTSA I have noted very little presence. Wagener replied Force, and Goals Task Force. commitment on the part of the Doctoral degrees. He concluded his statement clarifying the faculty's request She explained that the Exter­ Aministration to recruit highly for "feedback mechanisms." nal Analysis Task Force is con­ emphasizing the importance minority faculty, particularly Some faculty members join­ sidering those various factors of maintaining quality, higher Mexican American." He also ed forces to recommend the that impinge on the university educational programs at UTSA suggested that if the purpose, importance of establishing a from the outside. Some of in order to fulfill it's role as a philosophy and mission was to research fund. This fund could these factors include pro­ university and satisfy the be rewritten, "it could be done be used to increase library jected enrollment, community, in such a way to emphasize public's needs. resources, computer and job market needs. even more strongly its past Dr. John Booth Division of resources and provide state of Or. Manual Baniozalwl voicas The Internal Analysis Task the Art equipment for teaching concern about minority enroll­ Force will carry out a similar and research. ment. task from the insiders point of In an attempt to make the view. This involves implemen­ crowd less inhibited, Wagener ting new degree programs, ad­ by Jim Soutfwrs offered his thought on the sub­ dition of computer and library ject. He said the purpose of resources as well as the the meeting was to view the The Goals Task Force of the plausability of on-campus universities priorities and pro­ UTSA Strategic Planning Ef­ housing. jections. He informed the fort conducted an informal These two task forces will meeting in the faculty lounge assembled faculty of "a ge­ nuine concern by the UT of the M.S. Building Tuesday, act as data gathering elements February 1 at 2:00 P.M. System Coordinating Board that will provide the variety of and others" on these matters. information necessary for the Faculty and students were Furthermore, Wagener Invited to discuss goals and Goals Task Force to draft a stated that quality, higher education institutions were exchange ideas relevant to the statement of mission after the too similar and an effort must Task Forces' formulation of a meeting. new statement of mission for be made to give UTSA a formal After Whitson's explana­ UTSA. shape to extend beyond any tion. Dean Key concluded his global statement. "We must opening statement by stress­ look at the long range mission According to Dr. James ing the importance of faculty of the university and the local Wagener, President of UTSA, it input, and opened the floor for picture. Not one, two, three; this is what we have, this is all we have!" Wagener also affirmed that r-*^ CLIP AND SAVE his main concern was to pre­ sent a clear statement to the Board of Regents about the ad­ dition of a limited amount of advanced degrees. He disclos­ F.«^^ SERIES 2 ed, however, that his main fear was a source of funding for the FEBBUARY 4 'Genuinely Strategic Planning Effort. He ^ . ^ sparkling.' felt the troubled economy would effect the amount of Pres. Wegener requests faculty feedback. funding granted to public in­ stitutions. Therefore, it should Social and Policy Studies took be apparent, Wagner followed, the floor next and stated that that if funding was not provid­ UASTIS A SMAPPy the positive aspects of the ...''S.. STYLISH ed by the legislature, these ' ^ THRIUER university were a good record preliminary proposals would , STING IS as an institution of higher , STUNNING not go forward as planned. SUBTie, education due to a qualified _BwM.vixrM ' COLORFUL faculty. Throughout his The remaining statements ANO RtVCTlNG presentation. Booth leaned coincided with President MARCH tl heavily on the problems of Wagener's sentiments and THt FIIM EVENT OF THE VEAB STOP PAYING diminishing faculty morale concerns, "The statement of mission must seek to carry out EXCESSIVE PRICE8 and the decline of faculty par­ ticipation in the decision­ the legislative mandate of making process. becoming a first class univer­ NAPOLEON sity." AIEL GANCE'S 1927 MASTERPIECE Copies He recommended "reopen­ The goal of this plan is to in­ MMCH 25 ing avenues for faculty par­ ticipation," such as the faculty crease enrollment at UTSA, 370« N.W. Loop 410 assembly and/or senate. Final­ add new and advanced 73k-4952 ly, Booth suggested a revision degrees in order to fulfill the imHmmtmiie

by Brian Adamcik Accordlrfg to the Association year, however, the bottom fell grammers have had to accept blem. Since most students art Although the average stu­ of College Unions — Interna­ out of the building market, and the fact that much of their ef­ not drawn fo the campus fot dent may not be aware of It, tional, a union center "serves construction plans had to be fort will go unrewarded. Accor­ social and leisure activities UTSA is a thriving intellectual, as a unifying force In the life of shelved until economic condi­ ding to Vivian Vasquez, chair­ UCPC events often end up entertainment, and cultural the college, cultivating endur­ tions improved. Now that in­ man for cultural events and competing with those off center. Since 1980 the Univer­ ing regard for and loyalty to terest rates are dropping, say College Bowl, programmers campus and in nearby San An sity Center Program Council the college." university officials, the project are dismayed at the lack of stu­ tonio. Until on-campus hous­ (UCPC) has provided students can proceed on its regular dent interest. "It's a very ing is made a part of the UTSA and faculty members alike Since UTSA lacks such a timetable. frustrating feeling," said Vaz­ experience, reason university with a steady schedule of spor­ unifying center, state officials Construction is expected to quez. Publicizing scheduled officials, then the UCPC will ting tournaments, popular in 1979 approved legislation events has been a problem; continue to labor in obscurity. movies and cultural events and be completed by late calling for the construction of 1985-early 1986; the site yet has seen many of Its ef­ a union center on a scale com­ forts poorly-attended by an chosen for the center Is the Programmers are dismayed at the parable to other universities. temporary parking lot located often uninformed student To provide for the projected $6 lack of student interest. body. twtween the Multidisciplinary million construction cost, the Studies Building and the Con­ Created by the Board of legislature suggested a stu­ vocation Center. handouts are often ignored UCPC members are op­ Regents to serve as a tem­ dent fee be incorporated Into over overlooked on crowded timistic, however. Plans for the porary university center until a each registration payment. bulletin boards. A $32,000 "Allotment is also Spring semester include a permanent student union A campus-wide student provided by the University for Hawiian Luau April 29 and a center can tw constructed, the referendum in November, 1979 each year, although the pro­ Lack of student recognition University Center Awareness UCPC has struggled to provide approved the proposed grammers stress that the is an additional burden. UCPC Week Feb. 14-18. Although the for the cultural and entertain­ assessment, and now UCPC is non-profit. programmers have learned Awareness Week has been ment needs of the university students pay a $^15 University that the average student is designated by the UCPC as an population despite such hin­ Center fee each semester. To A substantial budget, the uninformed not only of cam­ attempt to promote student drances as student indif­ study the feasibility of the ac­ blessing of university officials pus activities but of the very recognition for UCPC spon-. ference and the commuter tual building plans, a Universi­ and the dedication of the pro­ existence of the UCPC as well. sored events, programmers lifestyle characteristic of the ty Center Planning Committee grammers have not been Programmers and ad­ are looking the the April Luau UTSA experience. was established in mid-1980. enough to ensure success for ministrators alike, however, as the semester's biggest UTSA officials have long Soon after the committee sub­ •he UCPC, however. UCPC of- point to the commuter lifestyle event. "We're really putting recognized the need for a fully mitted a report to the lerings are often sparsely- dominating the UTSA ex­ everything into this," said Vaz­ operational university center. legislature in December of that attended, and the five pro­ perience as the biggest pro- quez. Unii/ersilK Center ? The "Nowhere Else But San Antonio" Series started last fall continues... Schiitz College Rep! DR. DUNCAN WIMPRESS February 21 Southwest Research Foundation 12 noon, MS 2.02.18 (Research Science) RODDY STINSON February 28 San Antonio satire. ^ 12 noon, MS 2.02.18 (Columnist for the Express) Williams Distributing Co. distributor of Schiitz t)eer and Escape from the everyday routine to the world of friendly competition. Signup other fine products is proud to for tournaments January 17 through February 11 at the University Center Pro­ announce the appointment of grams office. There is not charge and prizes will be awarded to the winners. Susan Landers (class of 84) as DARTS February 15 Tuesday their official UTSA college Temporary Student Union SB 1.01 representative. For fraternity, POOL February P Thursday sorority of club events call Temporary Student Union SB 1.01 Susan at 226-4376. VOICES OF CHANGE February 17 ~~ New music chamber ensemble. 8 p.m. University Center Awareness Week February 14-18 This is a week filled with all the very best that University Center Programs have to offer. Watch for the exciting details coming soon! WILLIAI^S Get your team together now! AH you need are five students. No registration fee. DISTRIBUTING Come by University Center Programs office and sign up between F.'bruary 1 and COMPiCNY February 11. Competition is Friday, February 18, from 12 nooi antil 5 p.m. SOMEWHERE IN TIME February 14 803 South Medina St. San Antonio, TX 78207 Romantic drama. PG 103 minutes (512) 226-4376 ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ February 15 Ciint Eastwood thriller. PG 112 minutes. STAR TREK: THE WRATH OF KHAN Is this the end of Spock?! February 16 DISTRIBUTOBS OF PG 113 minutes SCHLIT/ SCHIITZ LIGHT WAR OF THE WORLDS February 17 OLD MILWAUKEE H.G. Well's classic science fiction. Unii^rsh/ OLD MILWAUKEF LIGHT G 85 minutes. Sf;HllTZ MALT LIQUOR BURDETTE PARKS as BEN FRANKLIN Centec ERLANGER Actor extraordinaire, February 15 ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF Recital Hall, Arts Building 12:30 p.m. LITTLE KINGS CREAM ALE "MOVIN ON UP" MUSICAL MICKET'MALI Review of Black music in America. February GERMAN IMPORTS Recital Hall, Arts Building, 3 p.m. BECK S LIGHT BECKS DARK F lae. Tha Paiaano Tuaaday, February 8,1983 Washington Center Offers Internship In D.C.

Each semester more than The Internship Program, tion; It does, however, function Internship placements sites students to enroll In one of our 250 studants from collages open to juniors and seniors in as an adjunct tb the univer­ have Included such diverse seminars, which are taught by and universities across the all academic majors, includes: sity/college campus. Students settlpgas the U.S. Congress, qualified Washington profes­ country come to Washington, placement; orientation, participating In the Internship the D.C. Superior Court, and sionals (attorneys, Congres­ D.C. to work as Interns under counseling, supervision, and program receive from their U.S. State Department, the Na­ sional staff, policy analysts, the auspices of the evaluation of intern progress; home institutions academic tional Trust for Historic etc.) and cover a distinct area Washington Center. They gain academic seminars and group credit that is equivalent to that Preservation, the U.S. Depart­ of an academic discipline. experience and academic discussions with other in­ received for an average term ment of Commerce, NBC Seminar offerings include: credit for working full time in terns: guest lectures; social on campus. Documentation News, the AFL/CIO, the "Trial by Jury," "Art Comes to Congressional, Executive or and cultural events with other and evaluation of student per­ Smithsonian, the National In­ the Nation's Capital," "U.S. Judicial offices; public in­ interns; and centerally-located formance in the internship are stitutes of Health, Common Foreign Policy in the Third terest organizations; national fiousing. provided by the Washington Cause, and the U.S. Chamber World," "Petro-Doilars," and associations: or private The Washington Center is Center and the agency spon­ of Commerce. "An Inside Look at the businesses. not a credit-granting institu­ sor. The Center requires all Washington Press Corps." The application deadline for the 1983 Spring Quarter Intern­ ship Program is January 15, 1983; for the 1983 Summer Term, March 1, 1983; for the 1983 Fall Semester, April 15, ,r<' / Cedar Point, the prestigkius condominium 1983. For an application and Are You neighlMM-hood, adjoining the UTSA campus, now more program information, intnxluces to you. the UT&A student and your family, contact your campus liaison or Cedar Point the Dream llan, an exclusive ownership program whidi write/call: lets you buy more home than was possible with The Internship Program traditional financing programs. The Dream Plan pairs ° Material? The Washington Center you, the buyer, with an investor, possiMy your family, 1705 DeSales Street, . in an ownership arrangement that will substantially reduce home ownership costs to you. N.W. As a buyer, you still receive all of the tax and appreciation benefits of ownership, as >Mell Washington, D.C. 20036 as lncr«bed buyfaig power 202-659^510 An added attraak)n of Ihe Dream Plan program is Cedar Point's popular floorplan, featuring double master suites and separate entrances to insure maximum privacy — i^eifect for Rmimmaies. Now. instead of pouring rent money down the drain, take advanuge of Cedar Point, the most cost-effective housing dose ui the LISA campus. When you're shrewd enough to explore beyond die tniditkHial approaches to housing.. .check out Cedar Pt)int Who knows, may()e you too will be Cedar Point material 156 Give the

Ask About Our Gift of Life ZME4/M More than 150 students gave the gift of life during a blood drive held February 1st Ixiaiisv rviit and 2nd sponsored by Alpha' (toexn 'I appreciate Phi Omega. Although the number of donors was higher than in past years. Student Health Center staff member Betty Kneupper felt that figure was a "poor showing" considering the stu­ dent enrollment is over 11,000. Dena Jardlne, represen­ . *» ^^ i ^^^^^»i., i .A tative from South Texas Blood FINANCING Bank felt that having the drive in the Galleria of the H.B. AVAILABLE Building increased the number NOT A NEGATIVE of donors substantially. She AMORTIZATION added that accessibility is a major reason students do not donate blood. For students wishing to donate, but missed the drive. South Texas Blood Bank con­ ^ C^^i Cedar Poinl tinues to accept donors throughout the year. Their of­ Condominittiw "M I N I L.J hTT'W- fice is located at 7078 San Pedro Avenue. -S Babcock • (^m^^A The next drive will be held in Go North on IH-10 dwn April and sponsored by the take 1604 West toltabcod. Sigma Phi Epsilon sorority. According to a blood fre­ quency chart published by Open OidlyjRMall; \}"^\ n S.T.B.B.. only 7% of the population have AB negative ' Nit a iwaillvi MMrazMlM pragras. 8S first ynr. 8% twmd yur. 10% thiril ynr Rati to IM ntibllsliid it wid of third yiir blood, but the rarest blood is kmd an FW.MC InMx. Currwt APR II J34%. Ritn lubjict ti Imriaii iltir eonflrnillen. one that Is not available when it is needed. ft

.; >,u ; ^^ >;>i i 1 i J, j 1«i < i-« 111 M i k < * I « 11» t« I »I • 1. r L TIM Paiaano Tuesday, Fabruary 8,1983 Page 7 Education Packet Introduced at Rally

Chanting, "We want educa­ © Monies provided for con­ education their numt>er one siDuth west side. "We still have districts is above the state's tion now," an estimated 1,500 priority. struction and remodeling. some way to go in getting financial average. "We have a delegates from Community COPS, in addition, proposed students a diversified student © Increased funding of bil­ high rate of academic Organized for Public Service a southwest campus for San body which is reflected in the ingual education. dismissals, something we (COPS) attended a rally Antonio College. According to community," Gambitta stated. © Impact aid provided for would like to lessen. UTSA will February 3rd. UTSA Political Science Pro­ On equalization aid, Gambit­ cutbacks in federal aid to get a higher quality of Speaker Pro-Tem Hugo fessor, Dr. Richard Gambitta, ta commented that it is essen­ student... one better prepared. schools. Berlanga relayed Speaker of the campus will not adversely tial for the future of UTSA to The COPS package will assist © Impact aid provided to the House, Gib Lewis' support affect UTSA, but rather get higher- education funding us in producing a higher quali­ schools with immigrant status of COPS education package. facilitate UTSA's recruitment for the S.A. public schools. On­ ty of education," Gambitta students. The six-point package includ­ efforts for students from the ly one of the S.A.'s 13 school stated. ed these goals: Mayor Henry Cisneros © Substantial increase in endorsed the goals with com­ euqalization aid. munity leaders Both Berlanda © Increased aid for com­ and Cisneros pledged to make Pre-Spring Clearance Sale pensatory education. BEGINS MARCH 8 Reductions Up to 50% TRAVEL BAGS, NOVELTIES, T-SHIRTS, WINDBREAKERS, SWEATERS, TEXTBOOKS, ODDS AND ENDS. ALL SALES FINAL LIMITED QUANTITIES UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

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Musi<

Frank Morano at The Majestic Theater Feb. 12 8:00 pm. Tickets available at all Rainbow Ticketmaster outlets. Charlton Gallary, Malou Flato exhibits watercolors, oils and Erlck Clapton at the Frank Erwin Center — Austin Feb. 13 8:00 pm. ceramic tiles. Exhibit will run through Feb. 12. Gallery Tickets available at all Rainbow Ticketmaster outlets. located at 308 N. Presa St. Judaa Priaat at the Frank Erwin Center — Austin Feb. 14 8:00 pm. Johnaon Branch Library, Fiber art by Joan Urban throughout Feb. Tickets available at all Rainbow Ticketmaster outlets. 6307 Sun Valley Dr., 674-8410. Hours 9am-9pm Mon.-Fri. Sammy Hagar A Knight Rangar at the Convention Center Arena and 9am-6pm on Sat. Feb. 25, 8:00 pm. Tickets available at all Rainbow Ticket- Koahlar Cultural Cantar, Exhibit by Tom Willome, painter, entitled master outlets. "Plastiscopes." Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10am-noon, and 1-6pm. Iggy Pop at the Bonham Exchangb Feb. 26. Call for information. Sat. & Sun. 1-4pm. Center located at 310 W. Ashby PI., Rush at the Convention center Arena Mar. 2. Tickets available at all 733-2894. Rainbow Ticketmaster outlets. Canrar Cultural Cantar, Fiber art by Susan M. Oaks running through Tha Vienna Boys Choir at the Laurie Auditorium on Trinity Univ. Feb. 27. Hours: 8am-4:30pm Mon.-Fri. Center located at 226 Campus Feb. 26, 8:00pm. Tickets $17.50-$5.00. Call N. Hackberry, 299-7211. 227-0096 for information. UTSA Art Gallary, Creative works in Architecture (exhibit) Arts Big Twist and tha Mallow Fallows at the UTSA Sombrilla Plaza Feb. Building. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10am-4:30Dm. 9 at lunch hour. Admission is free.

MUSIC ON CAMPUS

North Texas State Univaralty Symphonic Wind Enaembia at 7:30 ThiMiter P.M. or\ Feb. 10 in the recital hall Bart>arshop Quartet at the UTSA Sombrilla Plaza Feb. 16 during Tha King William Playhouaa, presents "The Maids." Running lunch hour. Admission free. through Feb. 27. Tickets $6. Thur.-Sat., 8pm & Sun. at 3pm. Atchafaluya at the UTSA Sombrilla Plaza Feb. 23 during lunch hour. Theater located at 1150 S. Alamo St. 822-6111. Admission free. Fiaata Dinnar Playhouaa, presents "Breaking Up The Act," running Madrigal Singers, TMEA convention at 7:30 P.M. St. Josephs- through Feb. 27. Wed. & Sat. matinees. Tickets $15-$20. Catholic Church on Feb. 11 Call 494-7793 for reservations and info. Theater located at Concert ChoirfMadrlgal SIngars at 7:30 P.M. at the Shepherd King 1270 N. Loop 1604 East. on Feb. 19 Lutheran Church on Feb. 20 Melodrama Playhousa and Saloon, presents "Daughter of the J. Farguaon, Flute at 7:30 P.M. on Feb. 26 In the Recital Hall Desert." Running through Feb. 20. Thur.-Sat. 8pm. Sun. Concert Choir/Madrigal Singara at 3:00 P.M. on Feb. 27 at the 6:30pm. Tickets $6 Thur. & Sun., $7 Fri. & Sat. Call 271-0300 McNay Art Institute for reservations. Theater located in Hemisfair Plaza. Johnny Mathis at the Majestic Theater Feb. 8 & 9 8:00 P.M. Tickets San Padro Playhousa, presents "Lone Star Laundry and Bqurbon." available at Rainbow Ticketmaster outlets. Running through Feb. 20. Tickets $6-$8. Fri. & Sat. 8pm., Kazoophony at the Convention Center Banquet Hall Feb. 16. Call Sun. 2:30pm. Theater located at San Pedro and Ashby. 223-5591 for information. 733-SALT. Don Pasquaia at the Theater for the Performing Arts Feb. 25 & 27. Call 223-5591 for more information. Majaatic Theater, presents "Seasame Street Live." Feb. 16-20. J.K. Hodgea, Piano and J. Schulman, Violin at 3:00 P.M. on Feb. 13 Tickets available at all Rainbow Ticketmaster outlets. Call in the Recital Hall Theater for exact time of shows. Voicas of Change, Master Class at 3:30 P.M. on Feb. 16 in room Canrar Cultural Cantar, presents "Dunbar." Running through Feb. 3.01.28 Art Building at 8:00 P.M. Feb. 17 in the Recital Hall 18-20, and Feb. 25-27. Call 299-7211 for ticket info. Theater M. McCormick/P. Portillo, Conducting Chorus at 7:30 P.M. on Feb. located at 226 N. Hackberry. 18 in the Recital Hall Music Scholarship Auditiona, from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. in the Recital Hall Black Mualcal Theatre at 3:30 P.M. on Feb. 21 in the Recital Hall Symphonic Band at 7:30 P.M. on Feb. 24 in the Recital Hall »e>* Music Scholarahip Auditions from (9:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. on Feb. 26 « in the Recital Hall ^ *- Contests, Competitions and Auditions Films Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions held A Knight at tha Movias, series of movies offered ranging from Mon­ Feb. 20 3 p.m. at Laurie Auditorium. Call 822-3908 or ty Python's "The Holy Grail" to Richard Burton's "Richard 826-2345. III." Series running throughout Feb. at the Galaxy theater. Call theater for Info. Film Sarias -, prasantad at tha Central Park Fox Thaatar throughout Fab. Competition for tha Tan Beat Campua Cartoonlata in America cloaas March 7,1983, according to tha Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc., a diatributor of aditorlal cartoona, comic strips, and other art Miscellaneous featurea. The ayndlcata is looking for naw talent, according to Robart S. Read, Ita praaidant. Qallagltar appearing at the Majestic Theater Feb. 11 at 8:00pm. Entries may conaiat of up to 12 comic atrlps, 12 aditorlal or Tickets $10.50 in advance and $11.50 day of the show. Call humorous cartoon panala, or both. Deadline for mailing is March 7. 226-9535 for Information. Tickets available at all Rainbow Entry raqulramanta ara poalad at Tha Paisano office at Campua ticketmaster outlets. South. Carolyn Forcha, Poet, appearing Feb. 14 at noon in the UTSA Kiva MS 2.02.18. Admission free. Dr. Duncan WInprass, director of Science and Research for the Southwest Research Foundation, will speak Feb. 21 at noon In the UTSA Kiva. Admission is free. Roddy Sllnaon, columnist, appears Feb, 28 at noon in the UTSA DIaclaimar All datas ara aubjact to change, Information ahouid ba Kiva. Admission is free. confirmed by tha reader.

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Warsteiner's Gold Pack The true premium. Since 1753. \Ni\l (itrniain. Iinpo irstt'iiut ImporliTs XKI^IUN. IKTIMT. ( () S(I0I4 r 10 Tha Paiaano Tuaaday, Fabruary 8,1963 A Dark Crystal is a Fantasy G>ine True by Lanora McKanzia nature with flowing ease. This of their tieavy and elaborate Fantasy fans and children Is the difficult part. The story costumes. They are masters of ahould be thrilled with Tha is of necessity simple, but Its the Garthin (insect-like spies, Dartc Cryatai. it Is by far the imagery Is rich In creativity with no emotions or internal t)est fantasy film to data. and craftsmanship. organs) — who do the Skiksis' Created by Jim Hanson, The ending Is pretty heavy, it dirty work. Tfiere are many Gary Kurtz, Frank Oz, David focuses on duality and unity, more characters worth Odell, Brian Froud, and hun­ themes which many religions describing, but go see for dreds of others, Tha Dark have sought to explain. So It yourself. Cryatai required five years to does offer a moral of sorts in The technical aspects of film, as well as skills in more . the traditional fantasy genre. designing and building both Arts and Sciences tfian most •J^The races are delightful In the characters and their en­ universities offer. their differences. The Gelfe- vironment are too varied and The story itself Is quite slm- Ings are sweet, gentle beings complex for anything less than ple.Two sole survivors (Gelfl- with faces reminiscent of does a novel or documentary. The ings, an elfin race) are charged and fawns. Thdir facial expres­ documentary, "The Making of with saving a world from eter­ sions and movements are The Dark Crystal," has been nal evil rule by the Skiksis, a graceful feats of special ef­ shown on PBS, and it is as buzzard race. fects. The Skiksis, in contract, fascinating as the film now The movie gives all the are shrivelled, buzzard-beaked showing at the Galaxy, Cen­ details of their history and bureacrats, shamed if stripped tury South, and Cinema. Plastiscopes: Viewpoints Through a Plastic Language Klra, tha Qalfling

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Management Itainees WHAT HAS A4ADE Two of Tom Wllloma'a political art atatamanta. by Patrick Driscoll H,E.B, UNIQUE? "Plaatlacopas", an exhibi­ decorative, almost fetlshistic tom left hand corner of each tion of recent work by Tom kind of lushness, to a gestural painting, which ai times leSterdUy' sine z 1905, HE.B. has had a different Willome opened Friday, slinging and pouring of pig­ seems to take on the function approach to the retail industry. Our history of consistent January 21, at the Koehler ment and polymer emulsion, of a title. The tensions created prosress has depended on two things: innovative tech- Cultural Center located at 310 which is reminiscent of from the different meanings, rK>l03y ar>d Innovative people. These have (seen with us West Ashby at Belknap, on the Abstract Expressionism. and the contrastlve visual since the beglnnins. San Antonio College campus. The broad range of paint realizations of the words is a The show will continue handling exists within a con­ characteristic that s found TodOy' H.E.B. is the 17th larsest food and drus through Sunday, February 20. throughout the work chain In tfic nation, with a growth rate substantially sistent structural matrix above ttic industry leaders. We are ' 1 in every trade area Mr. Willome Is currently a full- throughout the ten paintings The major strength underly­ In wtiich we are located, with one of ttic best superstore time professor at SAC. in the exhibit. The artist is ing the show Is Tom Willome's formats In ttic Indusby. The content of the show has completely sensitive to the ability to juxtapose paradox­ strong political overtones with total space of each painting, ical and contrastlve elements, lOnWTfOtV' We are positioned for a continua­ important social implications. and the viewer should note bringing them into a consis­ tion of ttic steady growth of the past 78 years. We fiave how colors and forms move in tent framework, yet allowing expcrierKrd a growth rate for ttic past several years due Many people believe that to our Innovative marketing corKcpts. Currently, H.E.B. modern art is inept in dealing towards the center and out them room for growth and ex­ has a didcc of excellent career opportunities for col­ with political Issues because towards the edges. pansion, as the need warrants. lege graduates wtio wish to pursue a career In retail of tfie vagueness of pure The canvases, which are ap­ We can compare it to the abili­ store operations or distribution management. abstract or plastic language. proximately five square feet, ty of 26 fixed symbols, which H.E.B. ties a reputation In tfie Industry for internal promo­ Direct communication Is also can ajso be divided Into six we call the alphabet, to be tion, so ttiat ttie future you start to tjulkl with us now Inhibited by the various directions, which are top to structured into words, and could yery well manage to become a long-term career idiosyncrasies of Individual ar­ bottom, left to right, and front then combined by the rules of awociation. tists. to back (3-dlmenslonal syntax into an infinite number Wk arc located in the Southwestern and Central part of Mr. Willome's paintings are plasticity). The directions of possible sentences. If In­ Tcxas. So, If Tcxas Is wtiere you want to establish yourself, well-grounded in an historical overlap, creating spaces with deed there Is a universal visual coma to the Placement Office now and sign up in context. His Intellectual ap­ distinct plastic qualities-that grammar, then "Plasuscopes" advance for your personal Interview. proach to painting Is similar to begin to make sense through clearly approaches this the structural context of the possibility. Oar wM DC IMIV Ollt Constructivism and For­ malism, each of which have show and in their connections The Koehler Cultural Center PfMHJAIiy 14th a IStl^ 19t3 roots tracing back to to art history. is open Tuesday through Fri­ Analytical Cubiam. Tom There are also a number of day, from 10:CO a.m. to 12:00 H.E8. Grocery Company, P.O. Box 0301, San Antonio, Willome's handling of paint recognizable signs and sym­ p.m., and from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 Tcxas 78998 is an equal opportunity einplarer, m/f. ranges from an austere, hard bols, including stenciled and p.m., and on Saturday and Sun­ edgeness to a playful,: handwritten worde on ttiebot- day-, from liOO p.m. to4:00 p.fD. i«l w*« Tha Paiaano Tuaaday, Fabruary 8,1983 Page 11 Gandhi Communicates witli tlie Soul It is only a reconstructed im­ ty of the sound track. You may by Lanora McKanzia One of the most touching Water, particularly the river age. scenes of the film was Gandhi Ganges, appears whenever an find traditional Indian ragas an and Surabhai's (his wife) acquired taste, but it fills In­ A life-time cannot be com­ The film shows Indian important event occurs in Gan- reenactment of the traditional. dia, and Shankar is a recogniz­ pressed Into a three-and-one costume in detail quite well; jjhl's political life. It also Hindu wedding ceremony. ed master of the Sitar. half hour film, much less the however, unless you are foreshadows the making salt, This was only one example of If you have any interest in In­ soul of a Mahatma. Richard At- familiar with the extremes of the political protest which the careful attention Atten­ dia, South-East Asia, political tenborough'apologizes for the the caste system and poverty becomes the British camel's borough gave to details of In­ nonviolence, or the power of film's inability to do so in the in India, much of Gandhi's last straw. drive for reform is lost. dian culture. principle in human affairs, desolate opening shots of Gandhi is the film to see. Qandhl. Yet his movie cap­ Equally gratifying was the The extent of prejudice Indian music played by Ravi Now showing at The Galaxy tures enough to make one feel attention to the Indian scene: against the Untouchables in Shankar composes the maiori- & North Star Mall. there Is more than an in­ India and the wretchedness of buildings and landscapes were dividual can accomplish In life their poverty was missing. The recognizable to those familiar than is commonly supposed. slums were in better shape with India. Our almost new clothes Attenborough also brings Gan­ than many existing in San An­ Each character, no matter dhi's example of dignity and tonio. are too good to be truth in his complex and how insignificant the part, was violent world to our own. The assassination of Gandhi letter-perfect. There were no through. is shown at both the beginning unconvincing roles ina cast of It was difficult to and end of the film. It has far thousands. Many of the actors disassociate the story of such more impact at the beginning strongly resembled the in­ a man from the technical and seemed anti-climatir dividuals they were portraying, aspects of the film; one gets when seen again. The dual for example, Mountbatten, Ratal, Ginnah, and Dyer. so would up in the story and death places too much em- the fine portrayal of Gandhi by pasis on his demise rather Ben Kingsley that one forgets Much like a novel, Gandhi than on his momentous life. also has recurring motifs.

Gandhi Defines Political Morality I I by Asslan Khaligh but as a principle providing framework of a governmental Refurbish your wardrobe from a tasteful coilect.-on of carefully hand-picked resafe garments. Fashions from casual sportswear to In the analysis of historical that "truth force" which is system, they insisted that the elegant evening wear. Top drawer clothing and accessories, in top trends and events, the unifying crucial to the success of civil latter must give way to a condition, brought down to startfingiy modest prices. And your thread has always t>een the disobedience. universal society. weil-heeled appeai-ance wiii forever remain our well-kept secret. personality and moral fiber of The most important Gandhi's life forms a pattern Come indulge yourself at the expense of others. one man. Gandhi, an unknown defenders of nonviolence as a of paradox, contradiction, and middle-caste lawyer became a matter of principle were Leo anomaly, and in these Mahatma and political leader Tolstoy, Mohandas Gandhi, respects it was a true projec­ so wise that his decisions and and Martin Luther King, Jr. The tion of India itself. He was a will affected tfie course of the principle usually invoked to mystic, a God-driven man, and British Empire and changed justify nonviolence is the an empirical politician. the Indian way of life. religious and moral belief that Much has been written, and The relations t)etween na­ love is necessarily good and more will be written before Too Good to be Threw. tions may be understood, and hence, violence, by its very Gandi is adequately therefore resolved, only when nature, is evil; only love of understood. His influence on regarded as Instances of others brings happiness and politics may wane, but this 6421 Blanco Rd. morality. This is precisely the realization of a moral self, spiritual influence must abide in Castle Creek Village, San Antonio what Mahatma Gandhi said for while anger and violence and even grow for generations more than thirty years. debase the character of the to come. 3.40-2422 Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 agent, as well as wounding and killing others. It is a formula of utter Nonviolence was worked in­ simplicity: do not assume that to an effective political tool. human problems may be Like Tolstoy, Gandhi saw, in This Dior suit originally cost $350. resolved through the use of Industrialization and the cen­ force and violence. As Gandhi tralization of power, sources said, "Non-violence is the law of the destruction of the moral of our species, as violence is Individual. He wanted a moral the law of the brute.... The reawakening that required a dignity of man requires obe­ return to the simplicity and dience to ahigher law — to the asceticism of peasant life. In­ strength of the spirit." When dia was to provide the model legalism itself enslaves you, by which all governments practice civil disobedience. resting on violence and ex­ This is the sum and substance ploitation were to t>e over­ of Gandhian morality both as whelmed. belief and guide to action. Gandhi called his ov n con-' cept of disobedience the doc­ Mahatma Gandhi (1869-948) trine of Satyagraha (truth and Leo.Tolstoy (1828-1910), force). To him the concept of two of the most influencial passive resistance came to pacifist anarchists of modern seem in-adequate to capture times, radically opposed a the full scope of nonviolence purely religious ethic as an Nine months later, we're selling it for $100. practiced as a matter of princi­ alternative to man's will­ ple. ingness to submit to the State, We're Second Looks. A brand new Come rub elbows with fashions One must not only resist which they denouced for idea whose time has come. We that were briefly worn by tlie passively the injustice of brutalizing the masses and offer high quality gently worn best dressed men in Texas. And government but do so without converting military heroism in­ men's, fashions lor sale on a if anyone asks where fhe greal- feelings of animosity or to a virtue. consignment basis. Our lookini; new suit is trom. hatred. Complete commitment pr'ces are very k>w. Which you can keep us a secret Deeming it imperative that means you'll feel very smart. We won t tell. to the love of fellow men is the law of force be superseded •.;7:;;> necessary not only as by the law of love, but find something intrinsically right ing this impossible In the In Oak Park Village • 1991 Nacogdoches • San Anlomo. TX • (512) 826-6121 Mon -Sal 10 00-6 00 12 Tha Paiaano Tuaaday, Fabruary 8,1983 Tension Surrounds Opening of Opera Season by MaHi D. Walch Congratulations are inorder the circumstances. Soprano for conductor Coppola for his Marlsa Galvany'a darkly col­ Deapita tha nayaayers and senaitlve guidance of the able ored voice and t>eautlful high ttia pracipltous decision to players of the San Antonio notes were not enough. In this cancel further Symphony- Symphony, and for Mr. reviewer's opinion, to convey sponsored seasons of opera, Boerlage who courageously tha passion and frustration of opera is alive and well In San chose to have a double debut, the unhappy Giorgetta — the Antonio, if only for tKis year. both as stage director and creature that this reviewer Opera Consultant for the Sym­ ^oped to see. Much hysteria preceded tne phony, in a particularly dif­ opening night, as tension from ficult format — the operatic illness, substitution, uncer­ double bill. tainty, speculation about the new season, bad press^ and Maestro Coppola proved the amazing and embarrassing himself to be a singer's dream lack of programs at curtain conductor, finely attuned to time combined with the usual the demands of both pit and glitter and hubbub of an open­ stage, and balanced in favor of Carol Gutkanacht the l>eauty of the human voice Anton Coppola uncia of Fran­ ing night. Out of It all, the cis Ford Coppola. ing the applause she earned, music and the drama emerged without distortion of the work (sung in English), to invite and tenor William Livingston serene, idiomatic, and for the as a whole. Mr. Boerlage comparison between them. As was a pleasant, energetic and most part, untroubled, under chose, in his pairing of the the saying goes, therein lies a youthful Rinucclo. the sure leadership of conduc­ relatively unfamiliar, tragic II tale. tor Anton Coppola and stage Tabarro (sung in Italian) and the comic Gianni Schicchi director Frans Boerlage. II Tabarro Wm. Rhodes a faculty mambar 11 Tabarro remained, for this iHtkk^rkkkkkkkkkir*1t1r*•kkkkkkit*kilkkit*Hi^1t1Hn^ atUT. reviewer, an unsuccessful William Rhodes as Michele, theatrical experiment, the wronged husband and although it is one of Puccini's PREPARE FO« murderer, was adequate most beautiful scores. dramatically, but not the vocal Boerlage's staging departed MCATLSAT-GMAT equal of his own recent por­ from the written instructions trayal of Rodrigo in Verdi's in the score by placing the SATDATGRE-CPA Don Carlo. Surprisingly, there chorus onstage, along with PtrMMcnt CtuMri aput M«yt, OpiortiMil ••> make ua miuo* were strong performances enniutt Mi iKMlitiiei ItlMKt. supers meant to'convey the at­ low hoarlji cetl. OMKIIMI full- Vo<««MMM Homo Uatt Mlfriflt from the secondary Ihiw itotr. coMlanlly vHalotf by roMltch- mosphere of the banks of the cmnf ns^^ht»n^^l»cMm characters, with Michael ori o«p«r« in mtlr (teM. Seine In Paris. This idea was (Of rwimr ol clasi InMitt mt > Owcrtiinilir te troMtar M m* Gallup. Michael Brem, Sara uaaleminutt iiMltrioli. CCOUMW tteti al wqp of OHf correct in its Intention, b' t SMII clntn iMglil b> tkillti •Mr M coator*. Ganz and George Cortes being iminrftan. faulty in Its execution by both William LIvlngaton especially noteworthy. male chorus memt>ers whose Among the character roles, William Rhodes' Betto was a false entrance and poor in­ Gianni Schicchi tonation were inexcusable, model of hilarity that threaten­ ed to steal the show, and pro­ and by some of the supers, in In contrast, Gianni Schicchi particular those who portrayed vided the earthy and was a delight, a delicious uninhibited touches that were i the Parisian policemen sup­ theatrical confection, that posedly strolling along the characteristic of early elicited numerous guffaws Renaissance Italy. Seine. from the enthusiastic au­ After this tenuous beginn­ dience. All the roles were well ing, the principals were hard cast and well played, with the pressed to realize director worn set and furniture of the i Boerlage's interesting inter­ wrong period providing the on­ »******k**k*if*ititkitkit1rkirkk1rkkitir*ititH**k* pretation of the motivations ly discordant features. tjehind their tangled relation­ ship — the crucial feature be­ May the BlackMrds of happiness ing the death of MIchele's and flock tpjnour gathering. Giorgetta's child. The child's death, in Boerlage's words, Blackbird Imported has so poisoned their relation­ White Wine-The great ship that Giorgetta desperate­ tasting white in the ly hungers for life and finds it reat looking bottle, in the arms of Luigi. Never­ fry aUMte...and a toatt. theless, the performance never quite jelled among the principals. FranI Boerlage Afl In all, the evening' presented opera easily the equal of Houston and Dallas In competence and profes­ sionalism, and was a credit to the tradition of opera in San Julian Patrick alao plays Antonio, as well as a tribute to Eugana Onagia Frans Boerlage's vision as Julian Patrick was an in­ Opera Consultant to the San cisive and insightful Gianni Antonio Symphony. Schicchi, vocally and Regrettably, that tradition dramatically beautifully. He seems destined to end, just sidestepped the usual pitfalls when it has a chance to of the role by portraying Gianni flourish, by both musical and as an intelligent human being, dramatic standards. Conse­ not a comic cipher, and let the quently, this reviewer strongly dramatic situation and the urges the public to patronize Tanor Dennis Ballay broader comedy of the other the final two installments of Tenor Dennis Bailey struggl­ characters speak for this season, Don Pasquale on ed against illness to create themselves. Carol Gutknecht February 25 and 27, and dramatic passion, if not vocal provided the most beautiful Eugana Onagin (also to be brilliance and turned in a singing of the evening in directed by Boerlage) on April NtwJtrMy .^MMMkA^irti^riftMbM.' I iii«i- I t - I • V I - •creditatHer,l»rfprmance,,under Lauretta's big aria, well desen/-. 8 and 10. See you there! ','.•. ','.','.'>, •/• -.'7 >'. V •, •I ASSAULT ™P««» Tuaaday, Fabrjary 8,1983 1 Page 13 | Culture Oub Defies Labels

By Vickl Jurney ferenca Is that can ding a bit of Rasta flavor to the Getting burned out on sing. song. heavy-metal Rock? Does New The music found on Kiasing More of the same sound can Wave have you running to the to ba Clever is hard to be found on side two. The first nearest bomb shelter for categorize. On side one, we song, "Time Clock of the cover? Are you finding your find the hit "IDo You Really Heart," is not listed on the LP favorite Pop songs being Want to Hurt Me?" It is but is important due to the sax played where you buy representative of most of the that it employs. "White Boy," avocados and pork chops? If tunes on the LP. This is the which is credited as a dance so, I nave a debut album by a kind of stuff to which you mix, is equally good. It is nifty, little British band that dance. heavily laden with percussion. may interest you. But don't worry. Disco Also worth mentioning is The band's name is Culture hasn't returned. George's "White Boys Can't Control It." Club, and their LP is titled soulful vocals are accentuated If you like the tTieme from Kissing to be Clever. As their by a heavy rhythm section on James Bond and the music name implies, most of the three songs on this side. played at bullfights, you'll love songs on the LP bear a unique These are "I'm Afraid of Me," this. cultural flair ranging from reg­ "You Know I'm Not Crazy" and So, if you are looking for a gae to salsa and from soul to "I'll Tumble 4 You." The last break from the Top 40 arena, pop. defies labels song, "Love Twist," is a bit try listening to Culture Club. but offers quality dance music. more ethereal. Captain Crucial No doubt you will become a Before taking a look at the is overdubbed at the end, ad­ member in no time. LP, let's take a peek at the boys in the band. Culture Club consists of guitarist/keyboar­ dist , bassist Michael Craig, drummer and singer Boy George. It is noteworthy to mention that the "Boy" in George's name defines his gender, which appears questionable. He wears pancake make-up, dreadlocks and flouncy, printed costumes. In fact, many claim that he looks like Brooke Shields. The only dif-

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647-3509 cntasuamomimcojiy!^^ Roadrunners Lose to Lamar

by Art Rodriguez the half drew to a close, Lamar handling by the Roadrunners. What was once an eleven point The highly touted Cardinals was able to pull within two but lead for UTSA, turned out to be of Lamar University were lucky a-jump shot by Tim Gabrish at one point deficit for the 'run­ to leave the Convocation the buzzar gave UTSA a ners with just over five Center alive as the UTSA halftime edge of 29-25. minutes to play. Roadrunners nearly pulled off The Roadrunners came out These are the times when a major upset, losing down the strong in the second half and fan support becomes so stretch 60-58. appeared to be taking com­ crucial to a team. An atten­ The Roadrunners used the mand when Ken Jones took a dance of only 2,063 can hardly basic fundamental tactics of pass from Rick Doyle and produce the uproar needed to defense to offset the Card's slammed it home with a two thrust the home team on to vic­ for most of the night. The handed dunk. But the Roadrun­ tory. But credit is due to those game began as a "see-saw" ners were not finished yet! who did attend for thie galliant battle with the Card's drawing Just when it looked as if Lamar effort in trying so hard to drive first blood and taking an early was closing in on the score, the Roadrunners on to victory. lead. But Derrick Gervin made UTSA responded with nine all three of his first shots to unanswered points to take Perhaps a little more sup­ give UTSA the advantage, and their biggest lead of the port could have ignited the one they would not relinquish ballgame at 46-35. It seemed Roadrunners as Lamar pulled for most of the game. While as if the Roadrunners could do away to edge out UTSA by a holding stout on defense the no wrong on offense or final score of 60-58. By the Roadrunners managed to build defense. But the spark soon way, all tickets to Roadrunner themselves a five point lead died and the Cardinals were home games are FREE. for most of the first half. As able to capitalize on poor ball UTSA Hammers Simmons Daniaa Fritz goes for two as UTSA downed SMU In ovartima. After a sluggish start in the over UTSA. But the momentum build a ninteen point lead. first half against Hardin- soon exchanged hands as UT­ Three of the Roadrunners Simmons, the UTSA Roadrun­ SA scored eight unanswered finished in double figures with ners came back to bury the points to take a 5 point Derrick Gervin scoring 18 and Golf Team Tee's Off Cowboys 69-50. halftime advantage. Rick Doyle along with Tony vacancies available. Anyone The win enabled the In the second half, the Gallaher adding fifteen points Attention students! the interested in trying out for the Roadrunners to sKap a six Roadrunners found tha^ the apiece, the leading scorers for University of Texas at San An­ golf team should contact game losing streak and im­ Cowtxjys weakness' lay i the the Cowboys were Kendrick tonio will be marking its initial Coach Morris at 691-4161 or prove their record to 7-11. The middle. That's when 6'10" Lewis and Willie Maree who season in golf this year. The come by the Intercollegiate Cowboys appeared ready to center Rick Doyle took charge had 15 and 11 points, respec­ team roster is yet to be com- Athletic Office in the Physical upset the Roadrunners as they and helped the Roadrunners tively. pleted and there are still some Education building. jumped to a 24-21 advantage ^Cl/^ AHP SAVE >^ ! Santikos Theatres and The Witte Museum Intramural Sports on Rise Present Intramural sports are taking Major Laagu* Scorm: Dl*. B 'i > KNIGHT,AT THE MOVIES" i on a new look at UTSA. Stu­ BSU Beavers -2 over B.S.U. (1 31-83): Olv. A Beavers -3 .,. ,,,..,„™ t,uf, ..in'AKI Cll IHI^AI-KI dent involvement in various International Lovers-Se Army ROTC over Visitors Eiif..p*..in Arms .trxl AHT>O» liom the sporting activities offered by Your Mama-46 HPE over Bouncers MfrtdDOlil.t" M(jit?um ol AM tno the Intramural department has A k\1i.lll IHf V, WAS increased and along with it Ravins-71 • Celtics-38 (2-3-83) THC GALAXY THIATRC has increased the level of com­ Alfred and the Ants over BSU Beavers - 1 PiailUAIIV 4-24 Splll9-61 Sigma Phi Epsilon over Palominos petition. Four-N-One-47 At the present time, twenty- Woodpeckers over SS MI»«-MtWitti'iW'u'WIJi< DIv. B OMMa FRIDAY FeaRUARv > ONE WEEK ONLV . four teams are involved in In­ Beer Nuts-117 BSU Beavers -2 over Visitors tramural basketball. The teams NN'iiiiuT ol 3 .\t .'Kleiny .Awards Wizards40 HPE over BSU Beavers -3 are divided Into two leagues, Army ROTC over Bouncers Southern Comlort 93 major and minor, with most of LamtMda Chi Alpha-43 the major league teams tieing comprised of students who B.S.U. Baavers-ea MCnMO V«M<& .A Stray Cals-58 Maior League Rankings have probably had some type 1. Spiffs (2-0) of basketball experience in (2-2-83): Dl«. A 2. Beer Nuts (2-0) Four-N.Orw-52 3. Intl. Lovers(2-0) tlWiJiWiUiWIii'MitlMtlMIMMy* their past, although there is Ravlns-SO 4. S Comfort (2-0) mmmmmmmm SUMOftV TNNU TuaSBAV 6 Four-N One (1-1) FEBRUARY 11(1? FEBHUARV 13 14 > 15 not stipulation requiring any player to have experience. The International Lovers-B7 6 Ravins (I-I) i.;^:u:l Celtlcs-32 7. BSU Beavers (1-1) OTHELLO major and minor leagues are 8 Your Mama ((V2) further divided Into two divi­ Spi«(s-5/ 9 Lambda Chl (1-1) AN •otBlaa^iNS »«(fafm«M<* bv (b« •'*••*•) act** 10. Stray Cats (0-2) •I ••> iiBMf tAUREMCE OLIVIER Vour Mama-41 sions comprised of six teams 11. Celtics (0-2) «RICHARD«III^ each. To the champions will 12. Wizards (0-2) iW">^^^ \ Wizards-21 4. Woodpeckers (20) TUaaMW TMWI TNUMSIMY I a sense of achievement, self 5. BSU -2 (2-0) FEBRUARY 1? 13k2* I discipline, and pride. They ex­ 6. BSU -(1-1) F»ii aHiiiuM perience teamwork and learn 7. Sigma PM Epsilon (11) 8. Palominos (0-2) kIMACBETH how to accept defeat. There Mbm LMBu*'(2.1.a3): 01*. A 9 Bsu -3(0-2) RobinJIood are no real losers who par­ Alfred and the Ante over Palominos 10. Bouncers (0-2) B.S.U. Beavers -over SS. II. SS. (0-2) K\K .1 ITS <)• IIII: ticipate in intramural sports, Woodpeckers over Sigma PM Epsilon 12. Visitors (0-2) but, only winriers In their own raspacjl, , •.. Tha Patsano orts Tuaaday, Fabruary 8,19ft3 Page 15 Lady Roadrunners Lose to Houston in O.T. The UTSA Lady Roadrun­ Cougars came back to win It in game went on. UTSA, who is first half, following several their feet came with only 2 ners went Into the game with overtime. currently ranked 3rd In the na­ disputes with the referees. seconds left when Linda an impressive 11-3 record and UTSA fought hard against tion in defense, pressured Margaret Martinovich sank McReynolds hit from the out­ were ready to give the Houston. Houston, staying within 2 or 3 Houston into several missed the basket for UTSA. side as the buzzer sounded Cougars a match they would points for most of the garpe. A shots. Houston's shooting At halftime, the score re­ and tied the game at 75 all. not forget. The challenge shot by Valerie Wells gave the percentage was only 58.3%. mained 37-41, in favor of In overtime, the Cougars lasted throughout the whole Lady Roadrunners their only But It was Houston's press­ Houston. came back to overwhelm the game as the Lady Roadrunners lead In the game at 10-9. ing defense which caused UT­ As the game went on, so did Lady roadrunners outscoring tied It up with only 2 seconds Defense seemed to be the SA to make a numtier of the high intensity. The fans them 15 to 5 and winning the left. But In the end, the main key for each team as the crucial turnovers costing them were very supportive, as UTSA game 90-80. several necessary points. kept up basket for basket with Hou ston («0) A technical foul was called Houston. But the shot which No. FO FOA FT FTA REB PF TP on Houston's coach during the brought the fans soaring off 2S Ton! Mooney 11 16 9 8 28 35 Vickey Finch 5 13 10 18 17 11 Carolyn Sanlord 6 7 0 1 1C 15 Jackie Skinner 6 14 0 2 12 41 Sylvia Owens 4 6 1 4 8 22 Betty Darthard 3 7 2 2 7 14 Venassa Cooper 2 4 0 1 4 Sports Calendar 23 Sonya Watkins 1 1 0 0 2 8 (Tuesday) Women's Basketball UT AUSTIN (CONVO) 7:30 p.m. 10 Sharon Spillman 0 0 0 0 0 12 Laurie Ruttierford 0 0 1 0 0 10 (Thursday) Women's Basketball PRAIRIE VIEW A&M (CONVO) 6:00 p.m. 31 Lavona Kusniar 0 0 0 1 0 11 (Friday) Men's & Women's Tennis at Schreiner College 2:00 p.m. 12 (Saturday) Men's Basketball NICHOLLS STATE (CONVO) 7:30 p.m. TOTALS 68 23 37 90 Men's & Women's Tennis MCLENNAN COLLEGE (UTSA CTS) 1:00 p.m. Men's Indoor Track at Northeast LA Invit. All Day UTSA (80) No. Playar FO FQA FT FTA REB PF TP 14 (Monday) Men's Basketball UT ARLINGTON (CONVO) 7:30 p.m. 30 Valerie Wells 10 13 2 2 6 4 22 Women's Basketball at Hardin-Simmons 5:15 p.m. 44 Margaret Martmovich 8 14 10 4 19 15 (Tuesday) Women's Basketball at Texas Tech 7:30 p.m. 20 Denise Fntz 4 0 5 5 12 23 Shelly Seale 3 12 3 5 11 16 (Wednesday) Men's & Women's Tennis at Southwest Texas 1:00 p.m. 42 Linda McReynolds 4 5 1 2 8 17 (Thursday) Men's Basketball at Tulane 7:30 p.m. 21 Kim Maxwell 2 7 3 4 Women's Basketball TEXAS SOUTHERN (CONVO) 7:30 p.m. 54 Karen Vogts 0 2 1 4 19 (Saturday) 32 Becky Dube 0 Men's Tennis PAN AMERICAN (UTSA COURTS) 1:00 p.m. ^1 (Monday) Men's Basketball MCNEESE STATE (CONVO) 7:30 p.m. TOTALS

Hallllme: U H 41 UTSA Officials: Phi Barnck Billy Lyniim Women Smash Prairie View WTLL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. After losing a tough game in 18 points and Kim Maxwell overtime to The University of with 11. Houston two nights earlier, the UTSA's highly regarded UTSA Lady Roadrunners prov­ defense completely shut down ed to everyone that they are for A&M's offense holding them real and are not to be taken to only thirteen points per half lightly by anyone. Unfortunate­ and forcing Prairie View to ly for Prairie View A&M, the shoot a meager eighteen per­ Lady Roadrunners were a team cent from the field. .that appeared ready for the The win was the Lady If you have at least NCAA national champion­ Roadrunners sixth out of their two years of college left, ships. last seven games and improv­ you can spend six weeks at UTSA dominated every ed their season record to our Army ROTC Basic aspect of the gane both offen­ twelve wins, four losses. The Camp this summer and eam sively and defensively in drub­ women will face Prairie View approximately $600. bing Prairie View 72-26. Three A&M once more this season, And if you qualify, you of the Lady Roadrunners were that game tieing scheduled for can enter tne ROTC 2- in double figures with Valerie this Thursday the tenth of Year Program this fall and Wells leading the way scoring February in the Convocation 19 points followed closely by Center at 7:30 p.m. receive up to $1,000 a year. Margaret Martinovich who had But tne big payoff happens on graauation day. That's when you receive Lady Roadrunners Win an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your The UTSA Lady Roadrun­ Roadrunners scored at wlll bank account). ners did it again In defeating shooting an Incredible 72.7 Enroll in Army ROTC. Houston-Tillotson 92-56. percent from the field. UTSA For more information, What the women did was was led by Margaret Mar­ bombard H-T for the second tinovich who scored 25 points contact your Professor of time In only twelve days (the and Valerie Wells who had 24 Military Science. last time on Jan. 17th, 89-51). of her own. About the only ARMY ROTC After coming off an easy vic­ thing lacking for the Lady tory over Prairie View A&M, Roadrunners was fan atten­ BEALLYOUCANBE. one may have expected the dance as only a crowd of 185 Lady Roadrunners to be just a looked on. When viewing past little bit loathesome on the home attendance records for MS BLDG., 4 th Fl, court. But UTSA was far from the Lady Roadrunners one Ph. 691-4622 that, taking a twelve point lead would hardly be able to tell into the half. The second half that UTSA boasts an im­ ,was all UTSA as the Lady pressive 13-4 record. u •f:- Pagaie TIta Paiaano iuaaday, Fabniary 8,1963

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