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^Xc3S Inside Sports Runners con tinue iidnning season —page 9 President Bush justifies war by PrMident George BMh President of the United States aggressitm. I have been in war. I have known the terror of combat. And "There are times in life ' If armed men invaded a hom* in I teU you this with all my heart: I where we confront this cotutry, killed those in their don't want there to be a war ever values worth fighting way, stole what they wanted and again. I am determined to do ab then announced the house was solutely everything possible in the for" now theirs, no one would hesitate search for a peaceful resolution to about what must be done. this crisis — but only if the peace —George Bush And that is why we cannot is genuine, if it rests on principle, hesitate about what must be done not appeasement. halfway around the world in But while we search for that Kuwait. answer, in the Gulf yotmg men and ThOTe is much in the modem women are putting their own lives would be to end the promise of oiu* world that is subject to doubts or on hold in order to stand for peace New World Order. To reward ag questions — waahM in shades of in our world and for the essential gression would be to destroy the gray. But not the brutal aggrea- value of human life itself. Many United Nations' promise as inter aion of Saddam Hussein ag^dnst a are yoimger than my own children. national peace keeper. To reward Your age, most of them. Doing aggression would be to condone tough duty for something they the acts of those who would believe in. desecrate the promise of human "The terror Saddam Hnaaein has imposed upon Let me tell you about one of the life itself. Kuwait violates every principle of human decern^'* soliders over there, S.F.C. Terry And we will do none of this. Hatfield, a young man from There are times in life where we Georgia. He sent me a Christmas confront values worth fighting for. — Gedrge Bush president of the United States card. And thu is what he wrote. This is one such time. "Mr. - President, I just wanted Each day that passes means you to know my soldiers and I are another day for Iraq's forces to dig ready to do whatever mission you deeper into their stolen land. decide. Freedom as we know and Another day Saddam Hussein can peaceful^ sovereign nation and its The man who used chemical war enjoy has been taken away from work toward building his nuclear people. It's black and white. The fare on his own people-once again another country and must be arsenal and perfecting his facts are clear. The choice is including children — now oversees restored^ Although we are chemical and biological weapons unambiguous. public hangings of dissenters. Dai separated ^rom family, friends, capability. Another day for Right vs. wrong. The terror Sad ly his troops commit atrocities loved ones, we will do what must Amnesty International to docu dam Hussein has imposed upo^n agamat Kuwaiti .^citjsena. This be dime..,W« stfutd r««j^ and ment. Another day of interna Kuwait violates every principle oif brutality has reverberated waiting. God Bless you and the tional outlaws, instead of interna himian decency. Listen to what throughout the entire world. If we U.S.A." tional law. Amnesty International has do not follow the dictate of our in Terry understands the moral I ask you to think about the documented: "Widespread abuses ner moral compass and stand up obligation that has compelled our economic devastation that Sad of human rights have been for human life, then his lawless extraordinary multinational coali dam Hussein would continue to perpetrated by Iraqi force8...ar- ness will threaten the peace and tion to make this stand in the wreak on the world's emerging bitrary arrest and detention democracy of the emerging new Gulf. To look this international democracies if he were in control Thein Wah was among the many people protesting the United without trial of thousands... world order we now see, this long terrorist straight in the eye and of one-fifth of the world's oil States Involvement in the Middle East. widespread tortiu-e...imposition of dreamed of vision we've all work say: no concessions. To proclaim reserves. And to reflect on the the death penalty and the extra ed toward for so long. for now and for the fact that ag terrible threat that a Saddam Hus our coalition partners, ensure that servicemen and women, as they judicial execution of hundreds of A year after the joyous dawn of gression will not be rewarded. sein armed with weapons of mass this aggression is stopped aiid the stand ready on the frontier of unarmed civilians, including freedom's light in Eastern Europe, Terry waits thousands of miles destruction already poses to principle on which this nation and freedom, willing to do their duty children." a dark evil has descended in froi.1 the White House, yet we human life and to the future of all the rest of the civilized world are and do it well. They deserve our Including Children. There's no another part of the world. But e share the; same thoughts. We nations. founded are preserved. complete and enthusiastic support horror that could make this a more have the chance and we have tue desperately want peace. But we Together, as an America united And so let us remember and sup — and lasting gratitude. obvious conflict of good vs. evil. obligation — to stop ruthless know that to reward aggression against these horrors, we can, with pose Terry Hatfield, all our fine Amnesty International questions letter I by John G. Healey abuses priw to August 1990? Why might not be digging in for war to detention and torttire are routine Executive Director of Amnesty in Morocco, and that country's International USA does he remain mute about abuses day. Tomorrow's tensions in the conunitted by other governments, region may well be mapped by the govenmient persists in responding "We can teach our our so-called coalition partners in human rights records of our long- to "disappearances" with secrecy Clear facts. Black and white. the region? term "friends," such as the Saudi and silence. Oiu- government fails political leaders that Unambiguous choice. These are Iraqi soldiers' behavior in Arabian Government, and new to act with determination against people*8 human rights the terms President Bush used in Kuwait does not constitute a sud found "friends." such as the the torture suffered by tens of are not convenient issues the letter he sent to over 450 col den shift to the brutal side. Iraqi Syrian Government. We've heard thousands of prisoners held in lege and tmiversity newpapers last civilians have suffered such cruel little from the United States Turkish jails. for rhetorical arsenals." week. The subject was Iraqi oc The Egyptian Government has cupation of Kuwait. The object subjected many thousands of was to prepare yoimg people for "Exploiting human rights to justify violent con political prisoners to detention military confrontation in the Per without charge or trial. The tor — JoJ^n G. Healey sian Gulf. frontation is itself indecent** ture of political prisoners, especial The letter cited Amnesty Inter ly supporters of Islamic groups op national's recent r^ort on Iraq as posing the government, is evidence to support the ad reportedly common in Egjrpt. In ministration's position. Perhaps —John G. Healey executive director of Amnesty In the Israeli Occupied Territories, human rights to jusiiiy violent presidential advisers know that ternational USA thousands of Palestinians have confrontation is itself indecent. Amnesty volunteer groups are been detained without charge or Anmesty International Fakes no now active on more than 2,600 trial. Many of the detainees com position on the territorial disputes campuses in this country. I hope the future. But the United States mitted the "offense" of peaceful now raging in the Persian Gulf. the administration will soon learn public should not tolerate selective ly exercising their ri^ts to free ex But we do support international that Amnesty members and other indignation by its own govern and degrading treatment by Govonment in recent years about pression and association. IsraeU coalition building to prevent all student activists cannot be misled ment. We can teach oiu- political govemm^t personnel for more the appalling tactics of repression troops, often engaging in ex egregious human rights violators ^ by opporttmistic manipulati<» of leaders that peof^'s human rie^ts than a decade, us detailed in used in Saudi Arabia and Syria. cessive use of force, have killed from conducting business as the international human rights are not convenient issues for numerous Amnesty International Torture is reportedly a common hundreds of Palestinian civilians. movement. usual If President Bush is sincere rhetorical arsenals. reports. There was no presidential practice in Saudi Arabia, and President Bush's selective in about "desperately want(ing) Amnesty published its rqxirt on Whffli taken at face value. Presi indignation, for example, in 1989, political detainees have been jail dignation over Iraq's abuses in peace" and if he wishes to remove the Iraqi Government's gross dent Bush's condemnati<» of tor whm Amnesty released its fin ed there for prolonged periods Kuwait imdermines the norms of ambigu from his invocation of human rights violations for one ture and pcrfitical killings by Iraqi dings about the torture of Iraqi with' t charge or trial. S)rrian "human decency" he touts in his "moral agation," then let him be purpose: to advance the inx>tecti(m authorities appears laudable. duldren. And just a fi^w weeks iniscmtirs are routinely tcntured. A letter to campus newspapers. AU consistent in his concern for of himuui rights. By publicizing Violations of basic human rights before the invasion of Kuwait, the majority of the thousands of people in all countries are aititled human ri^ts. such abuses, the movement genn^ shotild arouse indignation and in Bush Administration refused to p m^^mm •••aaMMaMaai N«ws Public scrutiny stops Lotus *'*«»'wiiiiiiiiilllll ^WfkfH a sm^n- scale and heobe under private companies but that he was lass public scrutiny. There mre 30 unsure exactly how much other in UsClngs hi tlie San Antonio phcme formation was considered public. hooir iindar "»fPing''M**'^""»|**"ff UTSA sells a directory of PpblOe outcry raMOtfy stoppad A randMD sampling of Uiese omi- students to private companies fm :LoCaa Corporatioo from moving paniee revMled that anyooe can $56. The University polky regsr^ ahaad with its plan to markat a buy a compotsrind listing of aD ding student directory informs^ UMiBg of the Incomaa, ba)rlDg the residences witliin a x^ code for tion allows fm* a variety of data to practiOMt tnd othw" nwaonal data batwasn $60 and tlOO per 1000 be released upon request. Such in oa tb* oeeupanta of 120 million reaidancso. For a few extra dollars formation could include: date of U.a houMholda. OtbM-compaoiM par 1000, average age, income, and birth, sports participation (in- .coptlaaa to fftfft *f«d sail Mf¥*i^tir data batas without active lobjaetion. The Lotua program, called Personal information for mailing lists range from Markatplaoa, WM due to be ralaaa- City Public Service, surveys, credit card applica- ed fai March. According to the WaU Street Journal, MarkeHdace tioiu, company employment rosters, and medical was devakqied in conjunction with release forms. Equifax Inc., an Atlanta-baaed eradit raporUng and oonaumer hi- formation company. Lotus ia ap- panmtty atill planning to market Ufo-styls information can be add eluding the height and weight of aa iafonBative list dl seven million ed to the list. participants), dates of attendance, US. buaiassMW. Marketing and mailing-list com and the most recent institution Information about Lotua' plans panies use a wide variety of attended. for their home Maricat^riaoe was methods to acquire the informa Linda Edmundson, Administra aent out over computer bulletin tion on their lists. Aaron Valen- tive Assistant in the Office of Ad boards — conomunication net- zuda. State Assistant Attorney missions and Registrar, said that worlca among ooo^Mter hobbyista. General, said that sources of per- the information that the Universi fice requesting that their data be tion to mailing list companies.- One provided by the U.S. Postal Ser The information included a phone smial information for mailing lists ty actually sells is limited to the classified. The form must be in by of the more creative means of vice. Gus Saul, Manager of Com number to call for those who wish range from City Public Service, student's name, address, phone the 12th class day of a long gathering information for mailing munications at the San Antonijs ed to have their names removed surveys, credit card applications, nimfiber, major, concentration, and semester and the 4th day diu-ing lists that Valenzuela has heard office, said that the Post Office from the MarketphK» listing. UM o»q>any emplojrment rosters, and classification. a sununer session. about from several sources is the will check computerized mailing WaU Stieet Journal aakl that medical release forms. Students who do not want this Valenzuela pointed out that searching of garbage cans for lists to make sure that all a^ about 30.000 people called to have Tony Gonzalez, supervisor of information sold to marketing even something as seemingly in paycheck stubs and other m- dresses are accurate. The Postfl their information removed. tdephone contacts at City Public companies or displayed in the nocuous as being listed in the dicators of income and lifestyle. system will only correct minor er Other companies are dealing in Service, said that lists of new School Directory should submit a Who's Who of College Students Advertisers who use direct mail rors; it will not add new informfi- similar household information on move-ins are made available to special form to the Registrar's Of can be a good source of informa can take advantage of a service tion to the list. • tual material to the user) and dther that will be hefpful to the voice microcomputers enable individual. '. students with hearing and visual Some of the services provided handicaps to use the computer lab by DSS include: assistance with UTSA accommodates equipment. registration, assisting in arrange Other areas of improvement in ing for volunteer note-takers and UTSA's handicap access includes readers and assisting in obtaining the posting of route signs and other educational auxiliary aids. handicapped students reconstruction of several restroom Students may also borrow one of doors. Students may have noticed the Amigo motorized units to blue l^andicap logo signs ported travd to class. The Amigos resem along various areas on campuJB. ble one person golf cfirts and are Dr. Hendrick said that these signs rented out on a first come, first were placed to help students find serve basis. Students may use the By Mary Hricko Am N«wt Healthy HeaWI^ Administration responds to study by Stephen C. Brown ing student body. "UTSA," he Associate Features Editor said, "has low adinission stan It 7:30 dards and high graduation stan ucation UTSA's admission standards dards. Also, most of our students and its working student body are work and have families and they HIghtaller two reasons for the university's just take longer to graduate. classes, healthy < low graduation rates, says Dr. Should sonaeone be allowed to !tus, aerobic demons! 4A Alumni Association John H. Brown, Director of Ad graduate sooner because they 3d a Car Bash. will be spcm«»ring a five kilometer missions and Registration. work? I don't think so." rmd TmaMb^em walk starting at Additionally, Brown says, "UT He believes that most UTSA the UTSA Convocation Centm: on SA does not participate in grade students do not graduate in foiu- Free Rides Feb. 23 at 9 a.m. There will be a inflation." years because they are not tjiiical Referring to the January 29th and that UTSA's five, six and will be offering free park $10 registration fee for all VIA Paisano article. Dr. Brown said, "I sevenryear graduation rates are as ride service to the stock show who are int®«it«L For tulditional hate to see us take a bum rap for good or better than other Texas rodeo Saturday and Sunday, • infoimation «att ^1-4480, graduation standards because schools. Additionally, UTSA's low . 9 and 10 and Satuitlay and UTSA Awards that makes the faculty look like tuition allows students to stay in y. Feb. 16 ai^ 17. Busm wffl they don't care and they are flunk school longer as opposed to Rice or fiY)m 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mdh AH r^ist^red student organiza ing these kids. They (the faculty) Trinity University where high fi-om Crossroads Mall- wad tions are invited to the Studrait are doing the best they can with costs cause students to take as Park Mall to the Joe and ^«lsor K^i^esentative Assembly spon what they have got to work with." many courses as possible each T^reeman Cdiseum. For ad- sored 1991 University Life semester. tional tiifcRinaticHi cidl 227-2020. Awarfs. ThB award ^remony will Dr. Brown did not feel that be held on April 12, 1991. "They (the faculty) are do UTSA had a high transfer rate compared to other universities and Rodeo Rally Homecoming ing the best they can with that few students who have failed what they have got to work out of other schools like Texas A L Voice for Animals will hold a ral- Studttit Activities and Program & M or the University of Texas at to speak out for rodeo anfawls Coan Support Poetry Reading LITTLE HILLS CAFE W-tM XJfSA C«Ninselia« Cent^ Alberto Rios, tiliilJlUlllJluon s will offer an ongoing fflippert most critically acclaimed poets, ''Howdy Neighbors" group for stuci^ts who have will be hdding a poetry reading on Daily Beer^pd Food Specials mends and faooily serving in Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. ia Operation Desert Storm. In addi the UTSA Art Gallery. The Cd^v^ent to UTSA tion to support group, the reading is free and open to the counseling center will have the public. l|£ifiowing times available for walk- h i^pointments - Mondiy^, 9 a.m. Ten Percent Discount on to 10 a.m., Wednesday, 6 p.m. to Food Entrees with 7 p.m., Thursday, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m-, Club Meetings 1604 Friday 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. UTSA I.D. Cards Student Newspaper Associa- tion: Editorial Board Meeting - 2 -v p.m. Wednesdays; Staff Meetings - 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays; the Paisano Corporate Headquarters Complex. Sunshine Cottage School for Methodist Student Movement: SENIORITY Deaf Children will be heating a Bible study with lunch provided - four mile walk/run on Saturday, 12 noon Mcmdays; MS 2.03.14. Feb. 9. The run will be held at Art of caring soxilnars - 12 nc»on AS IT'S PRIVILEGES! Brackenridge Park at the Wednesdays; MS 2.03.14. Dorm Koehler Pavilion. The run will Bible Study - 6 p.in. Thursdays; start at 8 a.m. and late registra- First Floor Lounge Dormitiry. an will be htM from 7 a.m. to 7:46 Campus Pro-life Movement: 11 tta. am. Friday, Fdb. 8; UC Oak Room. i 'COOKING FOR 30,000 — Charlie Salesbey was among the f 'hundreds of volunteers at thie annual Cowboy Breakfast, the first 'event of the Rodeo Week. ^ HmMk ^^ ^^ TEX-MART # 5 Save 15570 I 10 West at Fredericksburg Road f rr ••••••••••••••*^#*^*^***^^ $50 5 Cents Per Gallon >> on Your Balfour College Ring! You're working hard for your diploma...so Balfour is STUDENT DISCOUNT giving you a break! Right now, save $50 on every with Current UTSA ID Treat yowrs to a Vaietme's message Balfour College Ring. ••••••••••••••••••••••••** So take a break and order pubdsfied in Ifie *Paisano! your favorite. But hurry...these senior specials Come by our tabic oittsidc tfie Jf'B Tuesday ll-7pm won't last! gee the Ringman Wed Feb 6 & 'Wednesday 9-3pm Campus South Thurs Feb 7 Cash or 14531 Roadrunner Way Fri Feb 8 699-1878 10-5 ® Texaco Credit Card Baifcair, Depodt required $40.oo ^^5tn^^ii^ty(3»^a»^ «BiP •• mmm&mfi P#Qtur*s New diimerware at UC by BMr Barieaea lost, brokm or stokn dinnwware Contributing Writer was exceeding the cost of disposable dinno-ware. AcoonUhg • In recognition of eovironmental to Carol Schafo-, food service oonoems, tlte University Center ia director, "If we could retain the returning t3 non-disposable dln^ non-dlaposaUe dinnerwear, the nerware. The rise in environmen coot would be far less than tim tal awaremtaa ia tiie luimary 'sost of disposable dinnerware." catalyst. OiW factors, such ss Soon after the change of cost, trash storage and coUec- disposable dinnerware was tioa wwe conaidered as wdL ad<^ted a new problem siirfaoed . When the Univo-sity Center The University was unable to pro opened, the orighial intent was to perly handle the bags of have an upacale sres for students diqiosable dinnerware. Additional to relax and dine in. Carpet, nice funds and numpower were re fumiahings and dinnerware ware quired to dispose of the bags in the the plan. After a very short Idtchois snd in the dumpsters. period of (q>eration the entire non- disposable dinnerware had to be The change to non-disposable rq>laced. dinnerware affects only the . i'jAM 8. sut-L ?. j^ true of Uw Budget omstrsints required the University Center. Otlier kitchens irib Indiana in Hiapanoia. Roxanne Lukan rfnga-oot a the old University to consider disposdiile do not have adequate dishwashing '){ greater biological coi disposable dlnnenvare. dinnerware. Hie cost of rqdadng equipment to handle the load. ,..(!«.-«than waut^pax was tha pact j>f new ^luits and brought to the N«w Workl ^SUPCMTUD >tATAfgim. sheep and cattla were allowed to .AND TRAY foR THE'R SAFETY New research AM^ auuMc RrruRKi HoMe, wM. t)M# o^raagraidBg wi l«qpi ANt> FOR reAce, ANP. (MHte w«ikr AT UTSA BOOKSTORE CHOICES THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE COnPUTBf STORE • Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Birth Control • Vasectomy • Tubal Ligation • Abortion • Family Planning • Disease Prevention jlkeHMIlii; RBWDOCmESERVICES M'-"5836 Joiner" I 2-Minute I| In Assoaation Witti I Pregnancy Test | ADOPTION AFFIUATES MEDICAL CARE PROVIDED 647-8300 OPEN ADOPTION Features ^©sso jiff© f @W!f y 42nd Annual Stock Show & Rodeo debuts in San Antomo .hjr David Van Hoesen longer was the cowboy a teen $6,000.00 four-year scholar Staff Writer degenerate. He was now a real per ships being awarded. DeLuane son in the eyes of the world. credits much of the success of this If ever there was a purely The fans of rodeo got their program to the assistance of the American custom, it is the Stock recognition in 1941, when the 4-H foundation and the Texas Show and Rodeo. From the first Rodeo Fans of America (RFA) was F.A.A. Association. days of the rodeo back in the formed by Dr. Leo 'Two-gim' Since that time, the number of mid-1800's, this event has grown Brady, a dentist from New York. sdudarships and the amount given from a small group of cowboys The RFA's leadership, mostly has increased dramatically. 155 having fun to a national event cidl- from eastern urban cities, showed scholarshipa were awarded in ing spectators from all over the how diverse rodeo culture had 1990, ranging from $4,000.00 to world. become. $10,000.00. Back in the days of the Wild Rodeo grew and grew through The 42nd Annual Stock Show Wast, cowboys would challenge out the 1940's. Cowboys were and Rodeo begins February 6 and each other to see who could ride a drafted into the armed forces dur continues to the 17th. Grounds ad 'Bronc the longest, or who could ing World War II, and it was not mission is $1.(X) for children and rope a steer in the least anuHmt of long before all-soldier rodeos were $3.00 for adults. Rodeo tickets tin^fi. It wasn't long before this fonaed. Hie first of these was held prices range from $7.00 top /A9uJi,^^XJZ^.0jZ^ ,q9( simple game began to attract - at Camp Roberts. California in $11.00, depending on what row cowbc^s from surrounding caoq>s. 1942. Since then rodeo culture has you wish to be seated in. Tickets Games began to be scheduled, and been very widespread in the are available at the gate and from monies began to be won. In 1864, military. Square dancing, a com Rainbow Ticketmaster. the first organized rodeo was held mon feature of rodeos, was in Prescot, Arizona on the Fourth brought to the armed forces, and of July. Although this reaUy the food was found everywhere. started the ball rolling, real, pro The 1950's were known as the fessional rodeos weren't organized 'Goldoi Age' of rodeo. Movie 8tai:s until William F. Cody — known became well-known figures at 42nd Annual ow and Rodeo mme widely as Buffalo Bill — rodeos, such as Gene Autry, who Sc formed William F. Cody's Wild won several championship titles. West Troupe in 1882. This travel Cowboys became common screen ing troupe became a sensation in stars, mid America fell in love with Cody's home town of North Platte, Hollywood's glamorized tales of Wednesday, Feb. 6: Alabama perfonli The Judds perform Nebraska, where the first of his cowboy heroics. 7:30 p.m. Firfl(works shows was staged. But Cody real Also in the fifties was the birth 11;0cLpr.m. ly wanted to carry the 8pvJit|^^,,Qf |o^the San Antonio §tock Show 1 b. 13: Shenandoah and Holly Dunn rodeo to the big eastern cities. 'antf'Roiieo. This first historic Thursday, Fib. 7r^ KatHy Mattea perform New York, Washington, and event was held in 1950, after the 7:30 p.m. y Murphy perform Boston is where he wanted to go. construction of what is now known Ricky Van Shelton performs He accomplished his goal by as the Joe Freeman Coliseum. The travelling all over the eastern San Antonio Livestock Expodtion Friday, Feb. 8: Lee Greenwood seaboard, bringing the myth and was a purely volunteer organiza 7:30 p.m. Travis Tritt and Patty Loveless mystique of the cowboy image tion, dedicated to making their with him. dream of Texas' largest rodeo a perform Saturday, Feb. 9: However, this cowboy image reality. 1950 was the year this dream came true. All of its money 1:00 p.m. was not an entirely healthy one. 7:30 p.m. Many people viewed the cowboy from the shows went to education. Linda Ronstadt performs as a foul-mouthed, drunken lout Of course, the rodeo has not Linda Ronstadt performs who was a harmless dolt during bem without its inoblems. Animal Sunday, Feb. 10: the day and a dangerous criminal rights groups have been involved 1:00 p.m. at night. He was a lower class of with the rodeo from the very 7:30 p.m. Clint Black performs humanity, not fit for the luxuries beginning. Henry Berg^ founder Clint Black performs other people enjoyed. Sadly, this of the ASPCA was actually called Monday, Feb.-11: image did not change for many to witness V'illiam F. Cody's Wild 7:30 p.ni. years. West Troupe's show when it amv- Meanwhile, the rodeo itsdf gain ed on Staten Island in 1886. ed a great measure of popularity. However, Bergh found nothing Pet^ile would otnne from ^ around wrong with th^ treatment of the to see the shows. By 1886, there animals, and wiu very much enter were over 50 traveling rodeo com tained by the show. panies, and rodeo was on its way The 42nd Annual San Antonio The Student Representative Assembly to becoming a big business. Stock Show and Rodeo is a testa In April of 1915. the first ment to the cowboys of ovw a cen rodeo/cowboy newsletter was tury ago. When the Freeman Col Is looking for people to fill In the published. It was named the 'Wiki iseum was built for the first Stock Bunch." and it didn't do much Show and Rodeo, the organizers toward improving the cowboy's must have beefi certain that their following available positions image. He was still seen as being rtxieo would become as popular as dirty and unruly. By 1929. it is today. Last year, S.A.L.E. however, the cowboy started to reported that oyer 550,000 spec gain a more respectable foothold tators attended the show. The on the world. That was when the 42nd Annual Stock Show and y Rodeo Assodatim Of America was Rodeo will be held fromth e 6th to y formed. The RAA was head- the 17th. The talent assembled for Freshman Representative quartwed in Salinas, California, the occasion is bound to familiar signifying the rodeo's widespread to country-western fans * popularity. The rodeo now reach e\erywbere, and includes national Graduate Representative ed from east to west. recording stars Reba McEntire. The RAA. and a similar Garth Brooks. Clint Black, Recording Secretary organization, the Cowboys Turtles Alabama, and the Judds. Association (CTA). did much to The San Antonio Stock Show organize the rodeo even further. and Rodeo has been a long ^^.The North AnMrican continent standing part of the great rodeo ^^yraa divided into 15 to-ritories. tradition. For 42 years now, it has .^^ach of these territories hwi a paid homage to its roots in the The applications can be obtained at the Student Activities Office in the University Center. sKpresident who kept track of all plains and imaginations of the Old Rodeo and Stock Show events in West. Andrea DeLuane, of the his territory. Two percent of the Rodeo Publicity Department, ex rodeo inconle was paid to the plained that the San Antonio You must have a GPA of 2.0 to qualify. RAA, and members of the CTA Stock Show and Rodeo exists to has dues to pay. The RAA outlin- encourage the young people of San «d a list of official rodeo events; Antonio to become interested in tBroac riding, bull m steer riding, the ways and means of the calf roping, steer dectn-ating. steer agricultural industry. Deadline for applications In February 8,1991 at 5:00 PM. wrestling, team nqiing, and wild- All of The Stock Show and cow milking. Rodeo's profits go to education, in These events, and theparticula r the San Antonio p Artt 6 liii*rtoliifli«ftt Simon says: Bargain Basement Players are 'God's Favorite' hy David Van Hoesea ill fortune. He loses his job, his refuses to give up his faith in God.^ Staff Writer wife, his eatm family, and his Ha suffers through various trials reelect, but IM refuaes to renounce and tribulations, but still he AnMHig the greatest of humani God. refuses to give in. In the end. Job ty's virtues is the virtue of Simon has yet again managed to is returned everything he lost, as faithfulness. We 11 admire those produce a humorous play set reward fm his endiuing faith in who never give in, who never allow against a very s«ious backdn^. God. themsdves to be beaten by dq>res- And UTSA's Bargain Basement The lesson in both the Biblical sion or misfortune. The great Players promise to do "God's B*^ory and NeU Sinmn's play is American slogan: Never say die. Favorite" justice. dear: Never give up. Joe stays by In Ndl Simon's play, "God's The play stars David RUey as his faith throu^out the entire Favorite," the lead character, Joe Joe B«nijamin: Cathy Lindley as story, and he is rewarded for it. Benjamin, is caught in a bet bet his wife. Rose; Frank H<^kins as "God's Favorite" opens Thurs ween God and the Devil The Devil Sidney Lipton. God's messengo-. day, February 7, at 2:30 and 7:30 says that there are no more petals Tom Elliott; Martin Mika and p.m. in the UC Laurel Room, and in the world who will believe in Susan Batley as Joe's son and also plays Friday at the same God no mattOT what befalls them. daughto*. and Belinda Trevino aa times. In 'addition, a special God says otherwise, and offoa to Maddie, the maid. engagement will show on Valen prove it. All have had expo^ence with tine's Day at 7:30 p.m., and a din Joe Benjamin is awakened one plays hetore, althou^ many of the ner presentation is scheduled fm night by God's messenger, Sidney Bargain Basement Players have Friday, February 15 at 7:00 p.m. Lipton, who first tests Joe's faith had no formal training. Despite AU the showings are free, with the by trying to omvince him to re this, they continue to produce exception of the dinner show, nounce God. Joe steadfastedly professional-looking producticms. which is $15. You can order your refuses all attempts the messenger The idea for "God's Fav %y Cynthia McCoanell a commission), Charlie ends up in dead man's father, and a $50,000 always wins, some of the scenes jpontributiac writer a private casino which fronts as a dollar reward for his body, Charlie are just too unbelievable. That is restaurant. He quickly realizes has a big problem. i the main problem with the movie. what the cabby has done when he The movie takes off from there No on4» is that lucky. \ Ever have one of those days is ushered into the back room. and develops into an entertaining hmn nothing seems to go right? The few attempts at humor in After several incredible wins, film. One of the most notable this action-oriented film are pull 'atrick Dempsey plays CharUe, a Charlie cashes in his chips and aspects of the movie is the rela student with a penchant for ed off more through the strength heads for the door; howevier, a tionship between Patrick Demp of the acting than the humor of the In search of a little cash he sets large man (and a bad loser) is not sey and Kelly Preston. Unlike script. The disjunction is a result |lNit on a wedcend trip to Atlantic anxious for him to leave. A scuf most movies, the key characters of having intensely suspenseful ~^ty with a Porsche (borrowed fle breaks out; the man trips and do not fall in love or jump into bed. scenes injected with comedy, but the garage where he works) hits his head on a marble counter Their relationship is based on the the number of scenes affected in I a little bit of money. Along the and dies. mutual fear for their lives. this way are limited. And those of r^y Charlie experiences car trou- Amid a room full of eye witnes The absence of lust, however, you with queasy stomachs need |>le and ia forced to stop in a little ses, total confusion befalls him as cleverly allows for a continued not worry; the film is violent at where all of his' troubles he is suddenly accused of murder. suspense which is carried times but not gory. If you enjoy Enter Kelly Preston: the poker throughout the entire movie. Lady action and suspense, you won't to a helpful cab driver dealer from his table with one good Luck got Charlie into this mess feel short changed. figurea hlv to be a wealthy piece of advice...run! Trapped ip a and Lady Luck seems to get lam roller (and was no doubt paid town owned by Mr. Halloran. the out. Although the good guy Movie OPA: 2.7 Patrick Dempsey stars as CharUe Farrow in 'Run.' The Paisano RADIO DJ ANNOUNCING Our Meetings 6-Week Course Day, Evening, and Saturday Classes 2:30 p.m. ATTENTION!!!! Individual Training Wednesdays Classes Limited Call Now Call UTSA STUDENTS AND REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS RIVER CITY BROADCASTING 828-9252 690-9301 SELF-HMmVATED AAArAbnriQ STUDENTS. UTSA's 7th Annual Homecoming 1991 Adoption Agency EMMUPTQtlOI/lll. Market credit cards on is just around the comer! NeedHdp? campus. FleMble hours. OB-Nurae practitioner available to answer Only 10 positions available. your questions aixnit your pregrk" *xy. CallNow To hdp %vilh housing and medicai expenses 1-8INM5MI72 Ext.20 in a personal and confidential manner. This year's event will take place February 21, 22, & 23. THE DECISION IS ALWAYS YOURS And it's time to select this year's Homecoming Queen and King and Court! 1222 N. Main Sute 804 • We take timeto eve • (512) 226-4124 TYPE RIGHT INK Telephone answered 24 hours • tJcensed by Sialetf Texas 496-6765 Desktop Publishing Graphics • Statistics Resumes • Paper/Thesis Among the requirements to qualify, you must: Tables/Charts 1) Be • full-time UTSA student (minimum of 12 hours) except for graduating seniors who TUITION need less than 12 hours to graduate this semester. Computer software — word processing 2) Be 19 years of age by January 1, 1991. TSO Languages A Spreadstieet ProgranM ^ Have a 2.25 Q.P.A. or at)ove. • Collection/Deliver Colonade at UTSA 4) Complete an application form available at the Student Activities Office, University by arrangement* Center. 2.01.04. Valentine Sale 5) Provide one 8 x 10 black and white glossy photograph. Q iwluat be sponsored by either a registered student organization of UTSA or by two Contacts and Exams faculty members of UTSA. Includes ilX for glasses and contacts and one follow up visit (contacts soft spin) Good through February 16th student only Good at TSO Colonade **• 696-6500 It FrtnMty t. 1M1 at Rooa. AppiMHoiM•bou M bt hMMd in to ths ShidMit AeHvittM Offico. 694-0831 TIN take placa Fsbmary Till and Mh. s Fa^vaiy 11,1M1. For iHrthtr lnfMMMpf^ coAtedVlae a MMflMi or Kaian In «M Student Adhrttles offleo or eaH at1-41«. Alts 6 IntertQlfiment Iftflr woridng on over 600 agree with Lee. He says he tends I.<3te Nlctit albums, recwding over 1200 c<»i»- to freeze when the camera is on merdal jinfi^ foreverythin g from 4t It was *64. The Beatles came out. The year after him, but his constant jumping and j MCI to Teddy Grahams and {day- spinning,seem to negate his sup ^ ing bass guitar for over nine years Kennedy got shot. I remember being diaappointed posed 8h3mess. ,on the "Late Night with David that Kennedy didn't get a chance to dig the As for Letterman himself, Lee Letterman show," Will Lee says Beatles." says they have a good relation , he's ready to make his own muaic ship, saying Letterman relates . Lee says, "I'm opening iq> a part if •• well to musicians and likes them. of my brain that I've igpiored for -^Bassist mil Lee "I wouldn't want to be an actor [as years — the writing part of the a guest] on that show," jokes Lee. gat • ' ga^ brain." He admits his apprehen- He says Letterman personally .sion about composing his own chooses the "load in" music (the .music has "been out of fear of be- I The family then moved to with chemical dependency. He has recorded music that is played iing criticized." He continues, "I before the show starts) for the .was always afraid that I couldn't Miami. Lee remembers this year been out of rehab for almost six they moved: "It was '64. The years and philosophizes about show. The band remains an in ^take the criticism. Now, basically tegral part of the magic and I don't give a —." Beatles came out. The year after drinking, success and peer Kennedy got shot. I remember be pressure: "You don't have to do resilence of "Late Night." Lee recently visited UTSA fm ing disappointed that Kennedy that. Peer pressure is a big thing, While everyone may not watch "an informal rap sessimi" during didn't get a chance to dig the but the amount that you succumb "Late Night," most people have a brief stopover on his way to Los Beatles." to it has a lot to do with the way probably heard Will Lee sing or .Angeles. Once in LA he plans to He continued to play drums you feel about yourself." Lee says play bass whether they knew it b^in writing songs with the help local bands . while in high this new phase in his life is direct was him or not. Aside from the of some of his friends in "the school but soon switched to bass. ly related to being sober. show, Lee has been dubbed by his business." His appearance at UT "I had some kind of harmonic need father, and probably many others, SA was due entirely to his father, to fulfill," Lee attests. But even the "Jingle King." However, Lee Decar William F. Lee III, who coindden- after all his 3rears of playing he still has been phasing out his work on tally is the dean of the College of says he is tome of a "bas owner" jingles, saying the market has Fine Arts and Humanities. Small than a "bass player." Right. changed because products are us worid, huh. ing more advertisements. He says by Todd M. Huoni The hig^ilight of the afternoon During his hi^^ school days he it used to be he who would do a Associate A&E Editor fits in the category of "you pro played in a range of bands: Loving jingle and "get a load of dough for bably missed this." Lee plugged in Kind, Chances Are, and Gold a real long time." From Kentucky the bass and was joined by his Rush, the latter "an acid-inspired Fried Chicken to Contact Cold dad the piano and they did band trying to sound like Capsules, he has been the voice of what they do best. The Chicago's second albtmi." His ma many products. Advertisers mini-jam highlighted not only the jor influence at the time was a recently have started making ar bass antics of Will but also the in band called Dreams, a rock/fusion tists do "demo jingles," (several credible piano style of his father. band featuring drummer Billy jingles at a time for one product, Dean Lee, whose musical know Cobham. He says in six months he o then deciding which is best) ledge extends from composing for and his firiends wore out several ' something in which Lee doesn't the Fourth Army Band to writing copies of Dreams' first album. seem to want to be involved. a biography of Stan Kenton, show Lee's "big break" came while he As he begins to work on his own ed students that the ivory tower, was in Big Band dass at the music, Lee has many past ex at least in the Fine Arts ischool, University of Miami. He received periences to fall back on. For the plays jazz, not Muzak. a call for an audition in New York: past 20 years he has been recor When asked about his dad, Lee the band was Dreams. ding with a diverse group of musi replies, "He's completely oft his ' After flying to New York and cians as a studio bassist. He has rocker. He's like a fan dub built in getting the spot as bassist Lee Will Lee plays the "real" Ikk played on several platinum to the family; it's really great." remembers: "It was like floating from Kool and the Gang's albums. His discography looks Lee spent the holiday season tap downhill on my back. I moved to "Thank You for Letting Me Be more like a wish list of great ing "Late Night," so this was the New York and never looked bade for Myself." albums than the accomplishments first chance since last Much he a second." Even the title of the of one man. He has played on over had time to visit his parents. album, "Imagine My Surprise," Lee has been able to use his talent 600 albums, including works by Lee was bom in 1952 here in SA had the karma that seemed to be and hick to his advantage, llie next Donald Fagan, Mick Jagger, at the Nix hospital He began mak following Lee. The album is out of phase of his career was when he got George Benson, Miami Sound ing music when he got his first print so hang on to your copy if in on the grcHmd floor with Paul Machine, Cat Stevens, and o drum set at age six. In 1956 the you have one. Schaffer and the "Late Ni^^t" band. Weather Report. | family moved to Huntsville where But Lee has hit a few rou^h Lee was helping out Schaffcr All in all, Lee tends to try to hide 2 his father was dean of music at spots along the way. He is not un who was rehabilitating after an all his hours of hard work and | Sam Houston State University. comfortable talking about his bout auto accident when he told Lee practice, possibly it was as easy as | about the pOot t) at eventually he makes it sound. But whether he u turned into "Late Night." Shaffer was just "in the right place at the | was picked as music director in right time" or just plain had "the o early '81 and caught Lee just as right stuff," Will Lee seems to still the band he had been playing in be working just as hard now as he Bassist and singer Will Lee reflects on ^^udent's question during h^ (the 24th Street Band) was break must have been when he first got visit. ing up. to New York and said, "I'm in." Shaffer said he wanted a band that would do covers of songs — Lee adds, "You know, Motown, Beatles, James Brown stuff, in- strumentally" — in and out of commerdals and occasionally per form on the show. Lee says the "best thing about the gig" has turned out to be the unexpected bonus of playing with guest artists (like David Sanborn, James Brown RIVERCENTER and Carlos Santana). He has great respect for Shaffer, calling him "really intelligent and 3rcl FLR ABOVE DILLARDS - 225-4667 super musical." He says, "You could be deaf and still sound great with Paul." Will Lee is Joined by fatim- Dean WiOiam Lee for an improvised blues The Letterman show seems to mini-jam. A Totally Beachin Experience GIVIAT • GRE Open 7 Day s 5 P.M. LSAT Largest Club on the Island 2 Dance Floors Lost in the land of silly tests? Air Conditioned/Heated/Enclosed wekotnc Spring Breakers MMimiiirMi^Kiii • Music • Dancing • Pool • Games Rock & Roll to Country $4.75 Adult $3.75 Matinee, Party $2.75 Twi-lite Student,Seniors at & Child & Military EVERYDAY!' call today FREE 3-HOUR VALIDATED PARKING! 1 800 749-6336 Prasoiit at Box biffice on your next visit to i»celve| THE PORT ARANSAS, TEXAS GhfB Us $2.75 iRIVEirCENTERi PRINCETON Beer, Wine, Mixed Drinks A THryi Admission THIATNES REVIEW 749-4254 Coupon .xptra. 3 if-9 . OoiJdtpr 1 AdnTlsslon W» SCOT* More! yeahool am mmm TUESDAY 5 THURSDAY? SATURDAY 9 • SUNDAY 10 CNM TOOAY ~ Catdi the 000 LIKES IT - Tha CALENDAR CLAY CROSSROADS — UT TOPENQ CIREBON — Say 1^ day of tiw Guadalupa Bargafai Bassmsnt n^ers per Institute of Texan Cultures that three times fsst... 3 p.m. at TiMMCar's CfneFa^ival from form NaU Smon's comedy. TWAIN TONITE - Veteran presents "Crossroads of day: tha Carvw Theato-. 226 N. fm>%tl6 pjB. CaU 271-8161 far "God's favorite." Tha UC The Southon AUtaUne-Glazed Hackbwry. tl2. CaU 299-7211 ^o«r ttiBM nd tltlM. ^dmia- Laurel room boats thia jHwloe- FRIDAYS actor Hal Holbrook wiU bring his award-winning preaentatim Stoneware Tradition." In the for info. 4miamiy92- CHEAP. tkm wiikh takes place today at early 1800's, the Edgefield CHARLES POPS — David "Mark Twain Tonight!" to San Cirebon's most famous 2:30 pan. and agidn at 7:30 p.m. District to South Carolina Mairs conducts the San An Antonio on Friday. Feb. 8, as dancera are accompanied by a If you can't make it today don't became a crossroads where tonio Symphony P<^s with part of Trinity University's In fuU West Javaneae gamdan WEDNESDAY 6 worry the show goes on Friday ceramic traditions and cultural special guest Ray Charles. Poformance Series. The show alendro perf(Hming the clasdcal at the same UoMa. Frsel influences from three con Charles plays tonight and begins at 8 p.m. in Laurie Topeng mask dance/theatar tinents — Europe, Asia and ;.UNCHEON SERIES — JEWISH ART - Artist tomorrow at the Majestic Auditorium. form. The company is greatly Afiica — came together to pngiiah profaaaor OavU Mid- Maurice Sdunidt wiU opm his Theatre at 8 p.m. See profile on Holbrook, who has toured in esteemed throughout Indonesia create this unique form of I WiU diacnas " Why TMch exhibit "Jewish Tradition this page. the criticaUy acclaimed role of for their exquisite performances llialiMpeara" at Trinity Trough South Texas Culture" Mark Twain since 1954, vivid American folk art, which evm- of one of Indonesia's most It^vanky'a Food for Thought at TVinity Univoaity. His pain ly brings to life the writer and tually found its way to Texas. highly refined art forms. ftiBcliaon aeries at noon, ting wiU be on display thrcmgfa humorist's biting satire, drawl FREE! The Institute is in the Tcqieng means to press againat WediMMlay. Feb. 6. March 7 ia the Ruth Taykv Art ing speech and mannerisms. Hemisfair area at 801 S. Bowie. the face, and ia the tain for Tha lecture, including hinch. Foyer. Holbroc^ has received the Tony Call 226-7651. masked dance in Java and BaU. 4 SIO per paraon. The luncheon A j»t>fessor of art at Texas Award and Drama Critic's Cu-- Although there are innumerdUe friU be heU at the Mabae Din- A&I Univeraty, Schmidt draws cle Award as well as an Emmy MUSIC OF PERL -> Navah variations on the details of HaU banquet room, inspiration for Ids figxu-ative art nomination for his portrayal. Perlman visits Temple Beth El movements and the sequencing fc program ia sponsored by from the agricultural and The star of stage, screen and as part of the SA Performing of masks presented, the Iha San Antonk) Chapter of the seasonal variations of South televisicm has a recurring role in Arts season. Pianist Perlman is characters performed by tha tVinity Alumni Asaodation. Texas. He is the author of "How SONIC ART — George the television series, "Evening said to have "a freshness of dancer fit into a typology that Vor reaarvationa caU the Alum- to Achieve Mastery in Painting Cisneros opens "Coyote Songs Shade" and made guest ap spirit, fluid grace and is widespread and seminal in- ii CMfka at 736-8406 by Feb. 1. and Drawing" and his artkies Decoded," moments from the pearances on "Designing has captured the hearts of au Soutest Asia cosmology. have appeared in Judaism and magic desert. This "sonic in Women." He earned excellent diences across the country." stallation of acoustic Tickets are $18 and $14. CaU |OO0 NEWS ~ The San An- Southwest Art journals. reviews for his recent role in an Schmidt, former art critic for assemblages and computer- off-Broadway production of 224-2939. CblMo Art Institute library generated images" will have an Brings back its popular the Corpus Christi Caller- "King Lear." Times, is also a sculptor, print-^ opening reception tonight from Tickets are $17.50 and are on #aekly video series.the 6:30 - 8 p.m. in the Guadalupe 12:04 Club, again every maker and muralist. sale at all Ticketron outlets. For more information, call the Theater Gallery, 1300 Special discounted tickets for Wedneaday through April 3. Guadalupe at S. Brazos. Ray Charles Pops in S>\| The films last approximately art department at 736-7216. groups of 15 or more are (toe hour and are free and open George Cisneros' interests in available only through the Ri^ Chartes. a man who descarfl>68 Mmself as being "bon | tb the public. Viewers are en- RIOS READS — In co music and music-making Laurie Auditorium box office. nmsic ins^ of him.^* makes; a guest aqppearance with the St J sponsorship with the writing For more information, call d^uragad to bring a brown bag technologies have led him on a tonio POPS FrUay and Saturdio^, F^. 8 and 9, at 8 p.m. ir. 4MH program at UTSA. the GCAC 736-8119 Monday through Fri limch. Today's film is "Return path of artistic activities that Majestic Theatus. ^H tb Glory: Michelangelo Reveal Literature program presents ac include performances, instru day between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. claimed Arizona poet Alberto Thrae concerta wfll feature Ray Ch»ies as guest artist and I)*v|^l ed," the story of the 12year ment construction and sound Mairs conducting the San Antonio POPS orchestra. lwP| i^atoration of Michelangelo's Rios. He will speak to students research. His works utilizing at UTSA during the day and intemationaUy renowned vocaUst wUI perform his Grammy Award- fraacoea in the Vatican's Sistine primitive sound sources in addi winning recordings that have bniam fdl boundaries of blues, soul, Chapal. Mounted on the read from his work at 7:30 p.m. tion to electronic and computer EXIT that night in the Art Gallery. jazz, rock-n-roU and country-wastcon. dsstorers' scaffolding, the devices, range from installa B<»n in Albany, Geoi^ in 1^0, Ra^^ Obttlea Robinatm has achiev* 4bmaras closely follow the He is the author of numerous tions *o soundtracks for film books, including "Whispering ed what mtny would caQ tiw Anuffican Dream: from a poverty- meticulous cleaning of the and performance. Cisneros' stricken chUdhood in the segr^ated South, he has become one of lunettes—14 semi-circular to Fool the Wind • (Walt Whit multi-disciplined approach to HI & BYE — The 24th Street man Prize Winner) and the re Amwica's greatest niusidans. After I^ng his tagtkt at age 7, Ray frescoes on the sides of the sound has taken him Experiment Theatre Company Charlea attooded St. AugustiM's Scbod in Florida where he learn • Loans: deferment (Stafford/GSL) or Nightclub cancellation (Perkins/NDSL) possible Bar I To pick up an application and scheduie an interview, stop by the University of Texas Career Planning and Placement Center Exit Thousand Oaks 16260 N. San Pedro (Hwy 281) (applications must be submitted by 2/15/91) San Antonio, Texas 78232 49(^139 'Runners top hattersi by Tiffany Buchanan by Tiffanv Buchanan ^ -c Staff Writer The UTSA men's team came up with a big 103-87 victory over Stet son to end a two-game losing streak and a three-game stand away from home. With the win UTSA improved their overaU record to 12-6 and their conference record to 4-1. Against Stetson, the team shot 56.2 percent from the field and Darryl Eaton led the scoring with 25 points as six players scored in double figures. The team was able to put together a pretty balanced attack as Ronnie Ellison scored 20 points, Preston Ivory 19, Keith Home and T.J. Olajuwon 12 each and WiUie Newson IQ. Prior to that game the Roadrun ners suffered two tough back-to- back loses to St. Mary's and Georgia Southern. Against St. Mary's in the 8th Annual Mayor's Cup game, UTSA shot a season-low 29 percent from the field in 65-46 loss. The two teams traded baskets for the first deven minutes of the game, but UTSA found them selves down 31-21 at the half and was never able to come any closer. Ivory finished the game with 15 points and was the only player to score on the team and in the TAAC, was held scoreless. FoUowing that game UTSA headed for Statesboro, Georgia where they were dealt their first conference loss, 94-87, at the hands of Georgia Southern. EUison scored 32 points and Darryl Eaton soars during a three point attempt Home 30, however, they were the only two players in double figures. Olajuwon had nine points and Preston Ivory fights for a rebound against intense Georgia grabbed 13 rebounds, but it State defense. wasn't enough as Georgia •1 Southern outshot the Runners Eaton overcomes injuries 57.4 percent to 40.5 percent. by Tiffany Buchanan playing 22.6 minutes per game. NOTES: EUison was named the Just a reminder.,. Staff Writer pleased with the way they've been Eaton transferred to UTSA playing, especiaUy after aU the TAAC Player of the Week for the fi-om JacksonviUe (TX) Jimior Col week of Jan. 14-20. During that Beotme a 'Runner basketball fan! For UTSA basketbaU player questions surrounding the team lege and says he picked UTSA time he scored a career-high 34 Darryl Eaton, his senior year has prior to the season. UTSA students get Into homegames because their game plan was points and averaged per game 22.5 not been aU he was. hoping for. "We're satisfied with what FREE with a student ID. f,«^Dular to what he played at we've done; aU the guys are play points, six rebounds, 4.5 assists Expectations for the 6-0 guard JacksonviUe. and 3.5 steals. were high coming into the season, ing weU. "Coming out of junior coUege I but a back injury suffered during As far as any personal goals he was used to an uptempo game and the third game of the season has may have for the rest of the UTSA had the type of program 1 slowed him down some. season, Eaton says he has only was looking for. Other schools one: tc start being more "I've been disappointed with my were more concerned with tin in consistent. performance," says Eaton, "I've side game and UTSA was more As the team starts to approach had some nagging injuries and it's gruard oriented," he said. the end of the season, Eaton says been very frustrating." GET RICH Eaton, a physical education ma they need to be ready to play every FoUowing last season, Eaton jor, would like to eventuaUy coach game. was named to the TAAC AU- high school basketbaU. However, Conference second team and was "We have to play hard every before doing that, he says he tabbed a first team AU-Conference game and take care of our own would like to continue pursuing a business. We can't count on others THE HARD WAY preseason pick this year. basketbaU career if possible. to help us out. We've already got He says he didn't feel there was He says his two years at UTSA one victory on the road against Luby's Cafeterias, Inc. in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas, any pressure on him going into the have been great and that the best one of the top teams in the con Arizona, Louisiana and Florida is looking for forty people to enter season and that it was a compli part of his coUege career has been ference; that showed us we could ment to be named AU-Conference. its management training program in June, September and January. the overaU play of the team and win on the road." "I didn't feel any pressure to do their won-loss record. He also As far as the sometimes up and better, I just knew 1 had to play note the team's not winning the down play of the Roadrunners, To qualify, you Must: You will receive: hard and be an example for the TAAC Championship last season Eaton says a lot of it is mental • Be at least 22 years old •$20,400 starting salary young guys," Eaton said. "As far as his greatest disappointment. preparation. •Be willing to relocate as being named AU-Conference it •Company funded profit Eaton says he has reaUy enjoyed was a great compliment. It shows "We may not be as big or strong •Have a stable employment sharing/retirement playing for first year coach Stu people have been paying attention as some of the other teams but history •Group health, life and Stamer and that the team is to what I've been doing." we've got heart." • Be college educated or disability insurance . 'Last season he was the leading have equivalent experience • Relocation expenses scorer on the team, averaging 15.6 • Have little or no food service •Merit raises and points a game. He scored in dou experience advancement ble figures 24 out of 27 games and had a career hi^ 29 points against Centenary. He also finished se cond on the team in steals with 47. Perhaps the one aspect of his This is a serious offer by an established and rapidly growing company. game that caught the attention of We invite you to call or send your resume and find out more about us. many people, beyond his apartment community & exclusive fitness club You will be amazed at the proven earnings potential of a career with quickness and scoring abiUty, was his abiUty to hit the three-pointer. Luby's. Eaton led the TAAC in three- point shooting last year, hitting on 1/2 Off Security Deposit Interviewing in your placement center 78-171 (45.6 percent) shots. However he says he's not taking For UTSA Student Feb. 19, March 26, 1991 as many three-pointers this or call Dal Anderson or Wayne Shirley season. Minutes to U.T.S.A. (512) 225-7720 three's this season due to the more Washer/Dryers (No collect calls please) or write 911 N. Maine, Suite E. slowed down t3rpe of offense we're Mini Blinds & Ceiling San Antonio, Texas 78212 . nmning," said Eaton. Snowde n • i Fans Babcock Regardless of the slowed down Microwaves & Automatic offense, Eaton is second in the con Ice Machines Luby's Cafeteria's, inc. is listed on the New York Stock Exchange ference in three-pointers after 17 c Personal Alarm Systems with sales exceeding $311 million tost year. games having made 40-95 (42.1 percent). I Limited Access Gates the Roadnmners his junior year Huebne r 6.GOO Sq. Ft. Fitness Wurzbac h and started the first four games Center this year, but because of his early Indoor Heated Pool IH-10 1 Dry Sauna and Jacuzzi season injuries he has been placed in the role of a backup. "Being a senior and not starting ENJOY CAREFREE doesn't bother me. The other guys Lubws are pluming better ri^^t now, so I'll just do whatever I can," he says. LIVING IN STYLE AU he's doing this year is avo-aging 13 points, 2.8 rebounds, 7207 Snowden Good food from good people. 2.8 assists and 1.9 steals whUe LUBY'S CAFETERIAS, INC., 2210 N.E. LOOP 410, P.O. BOX 33069. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78265 692-7870 Luby's Is a Ragistared Trademark of Luby's Cafeterias, Inc. •niW'-^'SI^-n •-. Opifiiofi Liberal arts graduates on standardized tests To the editor: law and buainen - ^>pear to value very Mark Bernstein Aa \ membera of tha reaidant highly: the abilitras to read wall, write ef Aasodate ProfasscH- of Philosc^hy "|riiiloa<9hy team" at UTSA, we read fectively, and think critically or with aome inta«st, but hardly any sur- anal)rtically. And hoe ia your so-caDad S.N. Tagore .jiriaa, Brian Waring's recent letter "hard data" to inrove it. Assistant Professor of Philosophy tJamiary 29) aztoUing the pragmatic or For what it's wtnth, utilitarian virtues of pursuing an Mike SpecUnr Craig Brastrup undergraduate lilwral arts degree. Know Ron Miller Lecturo* Lectura- ing full wdl that such seemingly outlan Professm- of Philosi^hy dish claims would fall on largely deaf ears, we provide the f mmem IN«<^MNIe SMek^ ¥Mst PutNishad by &Mor: Unda Germain The Paisano Educational Trust Nmw EMtoct RotMrt Sctwrmerhom 14S% fktwirunner Way a Ei^wtahMlMNrt IMtor: Sin Antonio, Texas 78^9 haw O. ^»m IMS a lirtertatmwwrt &MOT: Wnted by — TeddliLHuwM San Antonio Press AeM^ ^aMm Wtttaar. Oenna OemMovich MOArtJor ktmikim f^taMMi fMan ^eve ^own San Antonio, Texas 78307 MMtoai^iy &lMr. i&m E. Rodrtguia kmmMt nteMgn^r IMer: non Shylnw- .no is published by The Pai«a-o twilneii miwmi! Mwy H«l< ational Trust, a nonprofit, tax •Ketuot attonal tmst. Ths Paisano is staffM ^ Jim Casper, Jr. Kathleen Ub^ch. Jr. Paul T '•-*^.^-* * -^Spt^^ ^ ^ l_glA^iA Hi^^Mi ^1 #1 #11 * ,-i-ii^-"~- - —-ularization of cowbo. culture Livestock Exposition, Inc. by books and other mecDa, made Scholarship Fund. The first funds THE SRA HOPES TO 3EE VOU SOON ., the cowboy a respectable membo* wo-e iledicated in 1984, with fif '•'of the American workhig class. No wmm