SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO COMMUNITY TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 16, 1993
Volume 16, Number 17 Texas* ONLY Independent Student Newsfpaper Recreation center vote declared void RSO ballot officials accused of influencing voters at tfie polls By Brian WhMlar News Editor There have been three separate written grievances In an emergency meeting of die Stu filed with me as elections administrator. They have dent Govemment (SG) on Nov. 12. SG been investigated and substantiated." president Matttew Stem declared die Recreation and Wellness center fee vote -Matt Stern teld on Nov. 9 and IQ lo te nunified. student government president Tte $8.5 miUion recreation coiter was unofificially defeated in a two to one deciskm. Slighdy over 10 perceni of tte tte grievances woukl not te paid die ian. Doody, whoadmitted voting against student body voted last Tuesday and $ 100 stipend and would face restriction the recreation center on procedural Wednesday. 560 voting for and 1226 fiom participation in future elections. grounds, concurred witfi Stem's deci against. If die recreation center had According lo Stem an investigatkm sion to invalidate the vote. passed, it woukl have meant a new $30 tegan Wednesday night by Barbie After Stem announced tte vote was per semester fee to fund tte project. Kamm, assistant director for student void, the SG passed a motion to recast "Ttey were not just insignificant leadership and activities, and Stem him die ballot five weeks into Ihe spring peoplecampaigning within 25 feet Ttey self. He would not release die names of semester. Stem suggested tetter public were, in fact, people working tehind tte tte students charged witfi influencing ity in an effort to reach more students tables at Ite booths (polling bootfis) tte vote, citing possible disciplinary ac including non-traditional night students. influencing Ite vote," said Stem. tion by tte university. The SG also discussed ways to tetta' He stated dial grievances filed in He explained dial te had consulted monitOT the election next spring. volved two separate polling booths, one numerous sources on tte cnrect proto Stem said, "The weeks leading to the atdieUCaiidoneattfieHB. Ttebootfis col for diis circumstance. Stem admit election in die spring will te signifi were teing woiked by various pakl reg ted dial while he is a known suppcMler of candy different ftom tfie weeks preced RSO workers were busy counting votes on Nov. 10 for the RWC. The vote tally was unofficially two to istered student organizations. Stem tte recreation center te had consulted ing die vote this semester." one against the proposal. That vote was declared void due to t)allotlng violations. slated tfiose wganizations implicated in Kimberly Doody, die SG parUaroenlar- Federal financial aid renewal form being mailed UTSA Age Comparison to returning students for next academic year Enrollment By Brian Wheeler Application in Novemter or Decemter filling out the form and tfie govemment Fan 1993 UTSA Ag« DistrHMition News Editor The Renewal Application looks like part less time making and processing correc 10,000 S.06J two of tfieStuden t Aids Report (STAR). tions. l5.9tX Students who applied for federal fi Tumlinson said, "BasicaUy what this The applications will te mailed 10 nancial aid last year will te seeing a renewal application will have is most of students at the latest address on file with Renewal AppUcation in Ihe mail soon tte information that was included on tte Department of Education. Students 8,000 for tte '94-'95 academic year. tteir application for '93 - '94. They who recently transferred will still re SS.S9II 20.47« Tte U.S. Department of EduratVMi (govemment) will duplica?'^ the infor ceive the form. If students have changed estimates that nearly seven million stu mation on the form and studenis will tteir address since their last ^plication , 6,000 dents will receive the form. Previously only need to change items tfiat have ttey should contact tte office of finan only schools that used tte Electrunic changed such as income, assets OThouse cial aid for infoimation on how lo up n Fail 1992 Data Exchange offered studenis use of hold me'mters. Ifeverythingelseisthe date their address. 4,000 tte Renewal Applkation. same ttey do not have to change it." Tumlinson said, "The most impor • Fall 1993 Mary Tumlinson, assistant director Ai^oximately 75 percent of tfieques tant thing here is for the studenis to read of fmancial aid, said, "This year tte tions will have answers pre-printed on tte instmctions very carefully. Make ^ 2,000 federal govemment is trying to make the tte application. tte corrections and mail tte form after applkation process easier by mailing The application is also designed to Jan. 1. If anyone mailsorsignstheform J studenis who were here and applied for reduce opportunities for errors since less tefore then, it will te returned. financial aid tfie previous year an appli information is required of studenis. The "We're really excited aboul this cation called Renewal." Renewal Application can also te pro change. It's going to make life a lot Students who completed tfie Free cessed quicker than the FAFS A tecause easier on the students. I think more Age 24 and below 25-30 30-40 40+ Application tor Federal Student Aid of tte leduced amount of information students will te more aware they have to (F. 'SA) should receive the Renewal needed. Students should spend less time apply early." Senior speech team places first in IHouston
Rachel OupnHt had. Wten we started, we were running someone else didn't hear it. but ttey Contributing Writer aboul six people. Now there are ateut have infonnation on it I can help Item 15 OT 16 people. So. it [funding] is by explaining what 1 heard. That's how UTSA's speech team brought home adequate at die present time, but we are we really prepare, by getting different pretigious winnings fiom Ite Texas In really growing." information from everybody." tercollegiate Forensic Association's The speech team is open toall univer Eno compared tte speech team's ac State Champkmship Nov. 5-7 at tfie sity students. Eno said that enrollment tivities to Ihat of an adiletic team. "It's Univenity of Houston. Tte senior de in die univasity is all Ihat is needed to a competitive representationo f UTS A's bate team of Mktelle Bailey and Doug qualify fOT Ite leam. "Tha, s one of tfie intellectual and academic legacy. What Roubidoux took first place at the touma tilings I really value. It's an educational tte speech team does is it goes out on the meni, defeating tte University of Hous program. We start with some pec^le same kind of playing field that basket ton in die final round. witfi no debate experience at all. And it ball and other sports do. It does it on an Bailey and Roubidoux are stale cham is not just speech majors, we have math intellectual playing field so it represents UTS A toother schocds around die coun pions in cross- examination debate. majors, English majors, biology ma jors... we have some people who have try in terms oi academk ability." '^' 'W ^'^ Bailey also ranked first speaker in tte open division, and Roubidoux ranked never tidcen a speech class." At one point last year, the UTSA third. Bailey is officially tte U^ debate Eno explained Ihat having a mixed speech team ranked sixth in tte nation. spetker in the state. group telps die team as a whole. "I like Their final ranking was number 16 in the Tte senior team of Sundey Buder peapXe from a lot of different areas te :ountry. The rankings for tfiis year are and Davkl Bowman took Ihinl in Ite cause ttey Ining different knowledge not yet available. tournament levels to the activity." Eno said, "This is Ite hardest woik In Ihe novice category,- Richard Speech team memter Scott Ramin ing group I've ever had on a team, and I "^ii> •• • Hathaway and Susan Romanow lode said, "Now Ihat I am in college I am think that tteir early results last year. second and the team of Kimterly leaming a lot more aboul debate and it is What they' re doing tfiis year really Forsberg and Lorena Donnellan took telping me in my classes. You leam a proves it. People aU over tfie slate of •^^ss' diird. Fbnterg also took diird speaker. lot aboul getting things done qukkly- Texas have been shocked by our return. On a nalKMial level people are really student govemment president, Matthew Stem, standing ready to speak at the dedication of the HIV/ In dieUncobi-Douglas diviskm, Scott researching, speaking. I Ihink it telps AIDS memorial garden to which the student government donated $500 to help construct. Ramin took fifth in tte slate. me as a student, and it's training that you amazed at how quickly we've climbed." Tte speec h team also attended a tour reaUy can't get anywhere else in die nament Nov. 12-14 at die University of curriculum." Central Oklahoma in Edmond. Director Debaters spettA a tot of time prepar school applications Increased 39 percent Skip Eno said, "Wten we go out. we win ing fOT die semester. Bailey explained, tournaments. I dunk we did real w^L I "At die beginning of Sqitemter we get By College Press Service Tte growing numterof aqiplicants is not Jonas said the increase in applicants fiXHn 8,000 to 16,000. was pleased widi our results.' our topic area. We start doing a lOT of congruent witfi die current survey ir 'ar- may just te due to lack of opportunities In additkm to an overall an>licant As forensic directOT, Eno handles Ite research and dien we go to toumamoits. CHICAGO — Tte number of ^^li- mation dial practking physicians are elsewhere. He said die economic secu increase, there was also an increase in budgeting, scheduling, coaching, and Tten we practke debates and research cants to medkal school continues lorise dissatisfied with medkine and unsure rity of becoming a physician may te tte number of minorities and women paper woik fw die team. "I do practices more. We do aU we can to stay on top of despite die fact that many physicians about die outcome of tfie health system attracting people to medical school. teing accepted into medical school. witfi them, lake tfiem on tfieroad , and do diett^." express dissatisfaction witfi practking reform, officials say. Tte last surge o. nedical school ap There was a 12 percent increase in die aU die dungs duu a coach does." This semester die topic area is die medkine, accOTxling lo an artkle pub "Tte new healdi care syst«n wiU plicants occurred in 1974. It was around numterofnunorities accrued intomedi- Eno said dut die amount was good media. Ranun said. "We get togedier lished in die Journal of die Amerkan mean more managed care," said Dr. tfial time tfiat tfie federal govemment cal school in 1991. Tte percentage of initiany. "It was good for die start up of and talk about whatit going on so duu Medical Associatipn. Hany Jonas of Ite American Medical declared a shortage of physicians, Jonas women in tte 1992 entering class in die program... but we are becoming so everyone on die leam is familiar with die Between 1989 and 1992 die number -^Association. "If you latt to dK average said, and die number of medkal schools creased fiom 31.6 perceni in 1982 to successfid. We have a kMmore debaters cases. I may have heard a case on how of medical school applicants climbed 39 physkian diey're appretensive about increased fiom 80 lo 127. Tte numberof 41.8 percent and speakers now duui we originally die media influences children and if percent tte paperwOTk and bureaucracy." medkal school graduates soon doubled fe NiEWS ^ * i * THE PAISANO Novsmber 16.1993 Hispanic Ynother-daughter program grows at UTSA Campusline Lalgh Aim OrfMn about die Allure of die gills. We hope Pekarsky. In December 1991. AT&T toring. Ttey also refer die girls to News Writer dMtt one of dwae good decisions win te granted die program $610,000. agencies that help Uiem cope with social Campiuline is ofonanfor infonnation efupcotmng events or deadlines happen to attend coUege. But first of all we're "We dqicnd on a kit on outside fund problems. ing on the UTSA campus. Students, facidty, staff, RSOs, and other univerdty "We involve liie modiers and daugh- trying to concentrate on high school ing, a tot of woik is concentrated on "We try to te diere fOT aU purposes, groups may announce events by contacting the PaisanoNews Editor at 690-9301. tcn togetlier in empowering them lo graduation." sak) Ramirez-Pekarsky. getting dte fiinding that we need," stated but our main emphasis is on dieir aca Deadlines are the Wednesday prior to publication. make some good decisions aboul tte Priimirily, tte fiuiding comes from Ramirez-Perkarsky. demk fiihue," stiMed Ramirez-Pekarsky. future of die girls." said Anna Ramirez- ATAT. "Tteir focus was on seeing if Tte program operates on monthly OiK hundred and fifty modier-daugh- Annonnceaents Munky, Directw of UTSA's Hispank we could get some of our Hispank giris, meetings widi tte girls and tteir moth ler leams are currendy at UTSA. Tte modier-^laughter program. who are traditionaUy under rqvesenied ers in tfieirschoo l districts-Hariendale, Hispanic molter-daughter program Gradoatc SCIMIOI Woricsliop teing sponsored by tte Dean's office (rf^ die college Stalled by Dr. ICirkpathck, univer in colleges lo not only go lo coUege, but Soulhside and Edgewood. akxig with a plans to enroU 50 new giris each year. (rf social and tehavtoral sciences wiU te teklo n Nov. 18 from3:3 0 - 5 pm. in HB sity presideni. Ite Hi^ianic modier- become madi and science orientated, monthly Saturday leadership seminar al Ttey also hope to add more schod dis 3.01.08. Tte woricshop will te conducted by Dr. Linda Pritdiard, associate dean daugliter program is in its third year. tfian say, tte typical careers that women UTSA witfi tfie Ihree disuicls. tricts in town. fOT Graduate Shidies and Research. coUege of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Tte UTSA program is modeled after a have had in tte past Even getting Item In addition, UTSA staff members Tte Hispanic mother-daughter pro Ups wiU te provided on how to apply fOT graduate stody at any university in program that was started at Arizonia to look al careers that aren't traditionally vish with tte girls at Iteir high school to gram encourages femak Hispank stu Amerkan studies, anthropology, biculhiral-bilingual studies, education, histixy. State Universiiy where ICirlcpatrick was women's careers." said Ramirez- moniiOT tteir grades and to provide tu dents tocontac t dieir of fice at 691-4633. poUtical science, psychotogy, public administration, OT sociotogy. Speciid an administraiOT. When Kirtcpatrick attention will te givoi to UTSA graduate programs. Inquiries should tedirecte d came to UTS A, te was very eager to see to die Dean's Office at 691 -4370. somediing Idee dial here. "He has been reaUy instrumental in seeing duu we Fellowship ABBOBacemeat-TteJames Madison Memorial FeUowshipFotinda- have diis program here," said Ramirez- tion, a federaUy-endowed program designed to strengdien instniction tdxNit die Pekardcy. Constihitton wiU te awarding feUowships in 1994 for masters-level graduate "It's basically an intervention pro study of die history of tte U.S. Constitution. College seniors and ndlege gram wUh middle school and high school gradu^es who intend tobecom e secondary school teachers d American history, students trying to better diemselves," Amerkan government, and social shidies are eligible ior awards. Fellowsiiqis saki Ramirez-Pekarsky. This may in- OBTy a maximum stipend of $24,000, whkh can te used to cover die costs of chide changing die way dieir families tuition, fees, books, room, and board. Details about tte program may te obtained have been Uving. Ttey also concentrate from die Dean's Office. CoUege of Social and Bdiavioral Sciences OT from die on tte cultural component dial will telp James Madison FbUowshq) Program. P.O. Box 4030. Iowa City. Iowa 52243- Ite girls feel positive about tteir His 4030: telephone 1-800-525-6928. pank background and bmguage. Tte group targets Hispanic girls from Toudh'Tone Telephone Registration: high risk school districts in tte eighth Sophmores A-Z 8 ajn. Nov. 16 10:30 p.m. Nov. 16 grade and Iteir mothersOT female guard Beshmen A-K 8 ajn. Nov. 17 5:00 p.m. Nov. 19 ians. Ttey want tte girls to understand L-Z 8 a.m. Nov. 22 10:30 p.m. Nov. 24 how important it is to graduate from C^ien Registration and add/dny high school and concentrate on a higher A-Z 8a.m.Nov.29-5.:00p.m.Dec. 3 form of education. Mosl of tte girls tfiat Inline Siiating and Roller Hockey club forming tfiisfall . Anyone interested call attend tte program are fust generation Mifcs at 561-4489. college students. "Wc in vdve die moth Sigma Nu Fratemity in conjunctton witfi die Univnsily Polke offer escOTt ers and daughters together in empower services fOT students from die John Peace Library tottei r cars Mon. - Thurs. from ing tficmt o make some good decisions 7 pjn. - midnight
November Events and DeadUnes
UTSA Pollic e Blotteir 16 (Tuesday)Oxfam Hunger Banquet in UCLaurelRoom from 12:30- 1:45p.m. Weekly Offenserepori summary . A MINOR 10:52 p.m. Sponsored by V.O.l.CE.S. and MSM Report fOT die week of 1 lA)S/93 - 11/ Time and Dale: 11/05/93, at 11:35 pjn. Location: Chishobn HaU Dorm 16 (Tuesday) Ortiiopedic Clinic at Student Healdi Center by appoinunentat 3:30 12/93 Localton: University Oaks Apaitments Seiko wateh stolen valued at $250, Offense: THEFT p.m. . parking tot Sgt Carior assigned. Time and Dale: 11/03/93,tetween 5- 16 (Tuesday) CathoUc Student Association rosary and Bible gattering in HB OrreBsc: ASSAULT Young male subject issued a fiekl Offense: THEFT 6:30 p.m. 3.03.12 from12:3 0 a.m. -1:30 pjn. Time and Date: 11/09/93, at 8:05 p.m. relea.sc citation fOT miuOT in possessionTim e and Date: 10/28/93, tetween 1 Location: University Center game 17 (Wednesday) Forum "Beyond Band-Aids (or die Homeless" in HB 3.04.12 Localton: Engineering building of an alcoholictevcrage, G. Garza as a.m.-2:30p.m. room from noon lo 1:30 p.m. Complainant was struck on Ite right signed. Location: University Oaks apartment TextfxMk stolen valued at $18, A. 17 (Wednesday) CadioUc Stiident Association meeting in MS 2.02.52 m 11:30 cheek widi actosed fist. Sgt Ruckiger. Ofrcnsc: THEFT Two texdxxiks stolen estimated at Garcia assigned. a.m. Communion from 12:30- 1p.m. Rosary and Bible gatterings in MS 2.02.12 OffcMc: BURGLARY OF AUTO Time and Date: 11/04/93 - 11/05/93, $35. A. Ibrahim assigned. OfVensc: THEFT ftom ft30-10 p.m. Time and Date: 11/05/93. between 11 between 9:45 p.m.T7:45 a.m. Offense: THEFT lime and Date: 11/11/93, tetween 17 (Wwincaday) Stiident Ctemical Society meeting at 6:45 p.m. in SB 2.01.28. a.m.-12 p.m. Locatton: University Oaks parking tot Time and Date: 11/05/93 - 11/08/93 7:50-8 ajn. 17 (Wednesday) AduU Cm class from 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. al Shident Healtfi Center. Location: UTSA partdngtot 5 License plate stolen estimated at $5, between noon-8 a.m. Locatton: MS building 18 (Thursday) Great Amercian Smokeout under the Somteilla from noon to 3 Items stolen estimated at $25, A. Sgt. Ruckiger assigned. Locatton: Science buikling Book bag, jacket and purse stolen p.m. Garcia assigned. Orrenae: THEFT Change stolen valued at $1. 70, K. estimated at $1148, A. Ibrahim as 18 (Thursday) Leader Series woricshop at 7-9 p.m. in tte UC Laurel Room Offenae: BURGLARY OF AUTO Time and Date: 11/07/93, tetween 8- Camey assigned. signed. Conuict Barbie Kamm fOT infonnation at 691-4160. Tune and Date: 11/11/93, telween 10:52 p.m. Offense: THEFT Offense: THEFT 18 (Thursday) Ec(4ogy Society meeting in HB 3.04.12 at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is 12:30-2:10 p.m. Location: Chisholm HaU Doim Time and Date: 11/05/93 - 11/09/93, Time and Date: 11/11/93, between 7- wekome. FOT more information call Daveela at 561-8426. Locatton: UTSA pariungtot 5 Two rings stolen valued at $520, Sgt between noon-6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 19 (Friday) MBA meeting in tte Regents Room at 6:30 p.m. Items stolen estimated at $200, A. Carter assigned. Location: Science buiMing Location: PE building 19 (Friday) Campus Crusade fOT Christ meeting in HB 2.02.04 at 3 p.m. Garcia assigned. Offense: THEFT Change stolen valued al $ 1, ICCamey WaUet Stolen valued at $10, R. 21 (Sunday) CathoUc Mass at 5 pjn in tfw Activities Center (next to doims). OfTcMc: POSS. OF ALCOHOL BY Time and Date: 11/07/93, tetween 8- assipied. Fuentes assigned. 22 (Monday) Alpha Phi Omega Co-ed Service Fraternity meeting in HB 2.02.02 at 3:30 p.m. For information call Thomas Brown at 641-6395. 22 (Monday) Black Stiident Alliance meedng, HB 2.01.02 td 1 p.m. 22 (Monday) bUls wiU te mailed to studenis who registered fromNov . 13-19. 23 (Tuesday) CadioUc Student Association rosaiy and Bible gathering in HB 3.03.12 from12:3 0 ajn. -1:30 pjn. 23 (Tnesday) Orthopedic cUnic at Stixleht Healdi Cent» by iqqwintinent at 3:30 p.m. 29 (Tnesday) Deadline for submisston of final copy of diesis. 24 (Wednesday) CadwUc Student Association meeting in MS 2.02.S2 at 11:30 a.m. Communtonfrom 12:30- 1p.m. Rosary and Bible gadierings in MS 2.02.12 firom 8:30-10 p.m. 24 (Wednesday) Stiident Ctemical Society meeting at 6:45 p.m. in SB 2.01.28. 25 - 27 (Thursday - Saturday) THANKSGIVING HOUDAYS. SACUPA JOB FAIR 28 (Sunday) CatfioUc Mass at 5 p.m in tfteActivitk s Center (next to dorms). UTSA BUS SCHEDULE 29 (Monday) Black Sbident AlUance meeting, HB 2.01.02 at 1 p.m. 30 Tuesday) Oithc^dic clinic at Student Health Center by af^nbnent at 3:30 Bus Stops In Front Of The JPL p.m. 30 (Tuesday) CathoUc Sbident Association rosary and Bible gattering in HB 3.03.12 from 12:30 a.m. -1:30 pjn. Depart irrSA Arrivt La ViUita 7:15 8:00 December Events and DeadUnes Depart La ViUiU Arrive UTSA 8:15 9:00 1 (Wednesday) MEChA meeting in MS 3.02.52 at 1 p.m. 1 (Wedacsday) Lambda Alliance meeting in HB 3.04.12 at 3:30 pjn. Depart UTSA Arrive La Villita 1 (Wednesday) Student Ctemical Society meeting at 6:45 p.m. in SB 2.0128. 9:15 10:00 1 (Wedacsday) CmhoUc Shideitt Association meeting in MS 2.02.52 at 11:30 Depart La VilUU Arrive UTSA a.m. Communton fiom 12:30 -1 p.m. Rosary and Bible gadierings in MS 2.02.12 10:15 11:00 fiom 8:30- 10 p.m. 1 (Wednesday) Undergraduate and Masters student deadUne IOT applying for Depart UTSA Arrive La ViUita admisskm and provkiing suppoiting documents along widi a non-refiindabie 11:15 12:00 $20.(X} ai^lkation fee for spring semester 1994. Depart La Villita Arrive UTSA 1 (Wednesday) Black Shident AUiance meeting, HB 3.02.12 at 7 p.m. 12:15 1:00 5 (Sunday) Cathi^ Mass at 5 pjn in die Activities Center (next to doims). 6 (Monday) Alpha Phi Omega Co-Ed Service Fnttemity meeting in HB 2.02.02 Depart UlSA Arrive La Villita at 3:30 p.m. FOT infonnation caU Thomas Brown at 641-6395. 1:15 2:00 6 (Moaday) Last day to withdraw from die university (drop ALL classes) tor faU Depart La VilUla (Last trip of Uie day) 1993. 3:30 6 (Monday) Bills wiU te mailed to students who registered fromNov . 20-Dec. 3. 8 (Wednesday) Lambda AlUance meeting inHB 3.04.12 at 3:30 pjn. 8 (WedBcsdvy) Cadioiic Stodent Association meeting in MS 2.02.52 at 11:30 ajn. Communton from 12:30 -1 pjn. 8 (Wednesday) Shident Chemipal Society meeting at 6:45 p.m. in SB 2.01.28. 8 (Wednesday) Deadline to file approved thesis widi dean's office. 13-18 (Monday • Satarday) FINAL EXAMS. 14 (Tacsday) Last day to pay tuition and fees fOT 9prin<' 1994 iot registered stadents. Anyoiw who has no paid by dus date wiU lose their regisir^ton. 15 (WedBcsday) Stiident Ctenucal Society meeting at 6:45 p.m. in SB 2.01.28. IS (Saturday) Commencement <«"w TO imtiMi rm o,^ fUM. If m WW'T m IT, 6lT IT:
CI99>
By Brooke D. Garcia guage. witfi disabilitks. not teen exposed to tte apprc^niate lan as "non-dis Contributing Writer Lynn Flinders, coOTdinalOT of tte Many studenis are unknowingly us guage to te used wten referring to per abled." not "nor Disabled Student Services Office al ing outdated language. FOT instance, Ite sons with disabiUties. mal" or "able- As enrollment of students with dis- UTSA. has been working with students, term "handicapped" has been outdated "Person First" language may take bodied." abiUlies grows, so does tte need fOT faculty and staff to telp tfiem become for as long as 15 years. Mosl students lime to te implemented as students, fac What may siudents and facuhy tofamiliarize Item- aware of tfte more affirmative terminol probably are not aware of tew tte term ulty and slaff acknowledge peers with seem a subtle selves witfi Ite new "Person First" lan ogy to use wten speaking about Itese was coiiied ("cap in hand, ready to te" disabiUties wilh a more positive and difference be — tence handicapped) affirming context tween "disabled But don't worry if you unintention Flinders noUs it's nOT necessary to person" and THE MOST INTENSIVE COURSE FOR THE ally use "improper" language. bring up tfieperso n is disabled "unkss il "person with a "It'snol the fault of tte student," says is really integral to what you are com disabiUty" is ac Flinders. municating about tfiat person." Persons tually an enor Mosl students and faculty simply have witfioul disabilities should te referred to mous OIK. By placing "person" first, the person is ad MCAT dressed tefore the disability. For instance, in CoCumBia O^cyiT ^zneiv stead of refer ring to a "dear person as "mute" or Serving the UTSA pre-medical community "dumb," "Per son Fust" lexi M.D.'S TRAINING M.D.'»-OF-tHE-FUTURE con addresses such a person as • Intwidv* MCAT preparation & medical school "an individual ,ynn Fllndars axpli UTSA DIaabtod Studant Sarvlcaa Offica. application/ admissions assistance arc all we do! 4iut. widiout speech." Likewise, a person with a mental not te addressed as "crazy," "demented," • MCAT ^n>rf • run & taught by academto M.D.'s, top FRESH . HOT • FAST • FREE DELIVERY disabiUty or cognitive impairment would or "insane." UTSA M.D. & Ph.D. candidates, & English Department faculty. • iiiKTC arriciKi' TRAiaiac ctapi • l-^w#»ka (1 SOf hours) of detailed in-class instiuction PHONE 695-2215 & real MCAT testing, problem solving, reading & writing woricshops, review groups, med school application & admissions strategies A. tutoring. ($8 dollar min. for delivery order) «MOO nay#« of original takc-hoRic review notos, reading A, writing studyguides, MCAT A admissions strategy handouts. |»oblem sets. A MCAT-quality timed practice ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-BUFFET exams. • B#«i Mr AT t>««tny for in-class A take-hmne practice. S3.49 ^"i°y °"' >H-you-can-«at Pizza, & Salad Buffat. M F 11:30«n 1 aOpm, TUM. Night 5:30-8O0pm. • THrt^ tttntmri with young docs A med students! Limit 2 buffst purchasss p«r coupon Not pl • Tfff*"*^? A "led school applicaticm help included. valid with oth«r discounts. UTSA • I^BUXJuilifUl ttumothe r counes. $3 DOLLARS OFF A LARGE PIZZA CLASSES BEGIN JAN. 16th GET MONET FROM TOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. 1-800-300-PREP YOUI Unci* Sai.^ Evary yax Axiof ROTC awards •cholanhips to hundiada of talantad students. If you PIMM tTMntion coupon wtwn OffMng. Otitr good for Din»-in, Cany-Outor qnalitr, thasa maiit-lMuMd scholanhips can h*^ you pay OaSvwy NotgoodinoontundionwMhanyotwfoltor. $8.00 minimum dtivwy. tuition and teas. Thay aivan pay a flat rata for taxtbooka • the most houis UTSA an4 tappUt. Ifisa can also raoaiva an allowanca ap to SIOOO aach school yaar tha scholarship is in aOact. • tho bost instructors Find out mora. Contact Major Fischar, MS Building, $2 DOLLARS OFF A MEDIUM PIZZA p (210) 691-4622. • thc best materials • tho best results 5& • the lowest costs m PtMM manion coupon «»h«n ordMlng. Otitr good for Oinw-ln. Cany-Outor DoivtyMoi good In oonjuncion with any otifoWtr. $8.00 minimum drtvwy. ARMTROTC UTSA m tMunn ooLuo coran TOO CU nu. ' T If T ^ >"» ,1 ^ < » * • H .M l» 1 •'! T • > ' T^"
FlATTHJIEIE NovmberlS, 1993 THE PAISANO UTSA celebrates University Diversity By Christi Patten Contributing Writer
The hoUday season is upon us again. With Ihe time for religiouscelebratio n around the comer, students are reminded of tte need to unify. In the spirit of Ihe season, the Office of Minority Affairs—in conjunction with various minority groups on campus—has assembled a program to unite tte UTSA community. "Universiiy Diversity —Celebrating Differences" is designr 1 to bring UTSA Ten years of Nelda's Vintage Clothing greater cultural awareness. During the week of Nov. 15, tfie Office of Minority Affairs and ils co-sponsors will host a week of celebrating difference. Co- cent, from pg. 4 former model and Hollywood socialite, "Expanding, mayte even anotfier sponsors include tfieBlac k Shident Alliance, International Club, MEChA, CAB, In die faU of 1983 she did just dial. A is one of Nelda's major contiibutors. store," she says witfi a knowing smile. Amnesty International and tfie Disabled Student Services Office. small space at Blanco and Hildebrand Chanel has suppUed Cardenas wilh nu "Who knows ..." Gabriel Cruz, program coordinator for the Office of Minority Affairs, feels tfiis was converted into tte fl rst Nelda's Vin merous broaches, earrings, and other Of course, Cardenas isn't too anx program wiU "provide an outfet for those minorities who do not have a theme tage Qotfiing. Ratfier than (qien a "mod small curiosities. ious 10 jump atead. Ten years have Neltja's Vintage Clothing offers week." em" fashion boutique, Cardenas stuck Of course, with vintage products shown there's no need to rush a good a wide array of clothing, hats The Office of Minority Affairs hopes to educate other students and faculty to ber guns with what at Ihe time seemed come vintage prices — that is, vintage thing. and shoes. ateut cultural pluralism Ihrough enlightening programs. "tfie new area of fashion" — vintage prices compared to what you pay for "University Diversity has tfie potential of becoming a major celebration on clothing. Her plan was simple: create today'sclothes. While department store campus that can reaffirm Ihe University's commitment toward achieving a ^histicaled and modem looks with prices for designer clothing continue to Taking care of vintage clothing multicultoral community," said Cruz. ^hat was often referred lo as "old rise, vintage clothing often costs signifi clotftes." cantiy less. Like it or not, vintage clothing is still old clothing. So University Diversity Calendar A pastel raintew of color and ambi "You can come in here and get a how do you take care of these delicate fabrics from Tuesday, November 16, 1993 ance greet you when you enter Nelda's really great jacket for $20," says decades past? Indian Code Talkers Vintage Clothing. Posters of flappers Cardenas, "and we're talking quaUty Mesquite Room 2:30-4:30 p.m. set tte tone ofthe roaring 20's. Though wtereas ifyou go to the mall you couldn' t "It depends," says Cardenas. "If you're dealing with Veterans talk about their involvement in World War II in providing their Nelda's sht^s specialize in vintage clodi find a men's jacket for under $ 100 Victorian clothes —ofcourse you're not going to wear own dialect. ing, the bulk of their clothing ranges If you go to the mall and you take $ 100, Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs from tfie '30s to the '70s; from derby you might buy one or two outfits. You these everyday—you keep them in a closet or you keep hats and feather boas to tell-bottom can come in here [to Nelda's] and get them in a box. When you're talking about clothes from jeans and platform shoes. five or six pieces of interchangeable Wednesday, November 17,1993 Wilh Ite increasing popularity of '70s things Ihat wiU go a long way." the '408, '50s, and '608, all of that is still really wearable. Klesmer Band fashions,Nelda'soffers original designs Tte long-standing demandfo- tervin "If you're going to take them to the cleaners," says SombriUa Plaza 12:00-12:50 p.m. at bargain prices compared to tfiose of tage merchandise has helped Cardenas Cardenas, "you need to take them to a cleaners that isn't UC Laurel Room 2:00-3:30 p.m. department stores. Many of Nelda's keep her stores on the map as one ofthe Jewish band provides entertainment for Univeisity Diversity customers loday are hunting for those leading vintage clothing dealers in San going to press them or put them into certain chemicals Sponsored by Reshet and the Office of Minority Affairs platform shoes and tell-bottom jeans Anionio. because that's not good for the clothing. their parents' generation retelliously Afler all, ten years is a long time for Thursday, Novemter 18, 1993 wore when "Ihey were Ihal age." "If you take your garment, hang it out on a sunny day any vintage clothing store in San Anto "Murder Ball" (Wheelchair Rugby) "What I fmd a lol of the college kids nio. and air it out for a whole day (ofcourse, not directly in the P.E. Building 12:00-2:00 p.m. come in here lo get are '70s clothing "It doesn't feel like ten years," says Students with disabilities compete with non disabled students in a friendly because '70s are big righl now," .says Cardenas about her recent anniversary sun), that is the same thing really as taking it to a cleaners. Cardenas. "They're coming in here to in business. "I guess when you're hav I would say take your clothing to a cleaners very few game of rugby look for '60s and '70s clothing." ing fun, you don't realize how quickly Sponsored by the Disabled Student Services Offiice Besides clothing, Nelda's also offers tte years go by." times because the more you take it, the chemicals won't Movie: "School Ties" a vast array of vintage jewelry — also at So what does Cardenas see for the be good for the clothes." Mesquite Room 3:30-6:00 p.m. reduced prices. Lorraine Chanel, a future of Nelda's? Sponsored by Reshet and the Office of Minority Affairs Tuition Challenge sponsored by the UTSA BookstOre (on Campus) grandTrize: Tuition (In-state) and Books for the Fall 1994 semester.
Second(Prize. $50 Book Scholarship to the UTSA Bookstore. ThirtCTrize. $25 Gift Certificate to the UTSA Bookstore. 7otinli(Priz.c:%\QG\fi Certificate. West Telemarketing, Sein Antonio's fastest growing company and BEST place to work, hcis a great way for you to ezim extra cash for the holidays!
UTSA Biiskctbiill & the Btjokstore Due to unprecedented growth, hundreds of jobs are open right now! You can work full- or pairt-time zind eam $5 - $12 per hour representing Tortune 500 Rules: and other large compeuiies. Plus, you'll be working with state-of-the-art 1. Register once per UTSA BasketbaU Night. Up to 19 possible entries (11 equipment and acquiring vaduable customer service skills! Take a look at what doubleheaders, 8 single games). Remember—the more you enter, the West Telemeirketing has to offer you! better your chances of winning so check your schedule. 2. Only CURRENTLY enroUed UTSA students eUgible. 3. Random drawing for the four prizes will take place during halftime of the Earnings of $5 - $ 12 Per Hour last game of the season. 4. Must be present at the final game to win. Overtime Opportunities Premium Pay Opportunities Flexible Schedules to Fit Your Lifestyle Day, Evening, Night, Weekend COMPUTER SOFTWARE and Qraveyeird Shifts Great Benefits Package Available through UTSA BOOKSTORE (on campus). Career Opportunities - Promotions Many titles at Special Prices from Within for full-time students, faculty and administration members with proper 1 D. Qualifications: See a bookstore representative for details. • Clear, Distinct Speaking Voice WEST niEAMRXfTING HUAUN RESOURCES • Ability to Type 15+ wpm • Positive, Enthusiastic Attitude Human Resources • Woodway Office Park rredericksburg » Clarke Drive • Bldg 5000 UTSA BCr)K5TORE San Antonio, TX • (800) 754-4808 ON CAMPUS-FIRST FLOOR, SCIENCE BUIU3INQ FOR 691-4220 SCHEDULESI
RicuLAR STORE HOURS The Most Respected Name In Telemarketing EOE 7:30-7«)..; MON-THU H 7J0-5«J FRi HJ It^terviewing Today! Sunday: 12pm - 3pm • Mon-Fri: Bam - 5pm AlJ^TS teirii^TrAiiNMiENir s. THE PAISANO Novwnb«r 16, IMS the South American carnival stunt of put It's 1844 all 'Paintings & Drawings' ting a blowtorch out witfi his tongue. How would you like to see over again him perform martial arts challenges like ly By RC Carvo will entice art lovers ing oh a bed of up Stc^ Writer turned razor sharp swords or having a The latest directorial effort by UT concrete block placed graduate Stephen Herek is the swash on his chest and hav buckling saga The Time Musketeers. ing ttie bkxk beaten The exciting adventure/comedy be until rubble with a gins witti a daring young man namM sledge hammer. D'Aitagnan (Chris O'Donnell) settiiig If you want to talk out for Paris to join the famous Muske pain, how about super teers—the personal bodyguards of the gluing bowling balls to King. After he reaches Paris, he discov ttie naked skin of ttie ers ttiat the Musketeers have dislianded Torture King and after and that the three who remain loyal to dw glue lias set, ttie ttie crown are considered outtaws. strength of three D'Artagnan roams Paris and wins pec^le is needed to re fencing duos against each of the Three move the balls— Musketeers: Athos (Kiefer Sutherland), ahhhhhh! Aramis (Charlie Sheen) and Porthos If you want to see (Oliver Piatt). Ofcourse, D'Aetagnan is The Jkn Rose arcus Side Show will be at The Creaks, The Enigma is unaware of ttieir (ttie Musketeers) true Showcase Special Events Center Nov. 24. a man tattooed, from shaven head to toe, as a jigsaw puzzle. He blurs ttie lines between man and monster. Time What would you do if you wanted to light your cigarette but had no lighter. Jim Rose's freak can shove his face in shower of sparks, created by a bench for grinder spinning against steel, and hold "In my drawings and paintings, I try to axprass the visual excitement I feel when obsen/ing the wortd it ttiere until the cigarette is lit. Very around me," says Margaret Pace Wlllaon. She will speak on Thursday, Nov. 18 at the UTSA Gallery. pretty and done with excruciating hu mor, yikes! This is no B.S. Along with ttiesene w identities. The University Of Texas at San Antonio freaks, the Jim Rose Circus Side Show Lawmen arrive to arrest the Muske presents Paintings&DrawingsBy Mar torture will perform ttieir classic shints like teers. This angers them and a fight garet Pace Willson at the UTSA An By Dago Patlan eating and swallowing class light bulbs, begins. Gallery. AAE Editor swords, flre, insects and dry ice. The The film basically folk)ws the 1844 Thc opening reception will tie held human pincushion in a trance with adventure novel by Alexandre Dumas. on Thursday. Nov. 18 from 6:30-8:30 If you went to LoUapalooza, or even skewers? Great escapes, contortions, All of the scenes are fihned on kication and the exhibition will run Nov. IS if you didn't, you have probably heard electrocution, a human dart board, force in France and are very realistic. They though Dec. 17. oftheJimRoseCircusSideShow. Well, feeding through ttie nose, regurgitation. spare no expense in duplicating ttie time A special Gallery Talk session will they're back and this year with a new lifting weights with pierced Ixxly parts, period. bc held by Margaret Pace Willson on innovation—combiningdangerand skill. lying on broken glass and beds of nails There's never a dull moment in this Thursday, Nov. 18 at 7:00. It's The Shock Therapy Tour and they while the audience is allowed to walk on adventure. The fight scenes were kept "By my preserving my experiences. I will tie visiting San Antonio on Nov. 24 them— all ttiis can be seen here in SA. tame enough for young viewers. This am able to reUve and recaptuxe those at the Showcase Special Events Center This is a bit of Americana that Jim film will please all ages. Overall, the joyous moments. It is my reward and wilh special guest SA's Evil Mothers. Rose has brought back from the dead. movie is a must see for fans of the Errol what I hope to share again and again..." Margaret Pace Wlllson's "Forming Clouds" can IM seen along with Here are a few things to expect This show is not for the timid or weak at Flynn swashbuckling genre or just for says artist Margaret Pace Willson. her other pieces at the UTSA Art Gallery through Dec. 17. Check this out (kids, don't try this at heart (or stomach). The show is $ 10 for the plain action. home). The Torture King will perform advance tickets or $12 at the door.
University Diversity "Celebrating Differences" November, 15-191993
Monday, November 15,1993 WcdncKiay, Novcmhcr 17, 1993
World or DMMtts KIcnnM-BMid U.C Metquiie Room 12:(X)-l:00p.ni. SoralxilU Pl«za 12:00-12:50 p.m Come enioy a diversity of dtsstrts from around tht worldl U.C. Laurel Room 2:00-3:30 p.m Sponsored by tht Campus ActtvUits Board Jewish band provides entertainmeni for University Diversir\ WriUng Actloa Sponsored by Reshet and the Minority Affairs Offlce U.C. Laurel Room 12:a>-l;0O
IWtday, November 1«, 1993 Thursday, November 18, 1993
Movlti -SdMol Tka- Wttkhalr Rugby Meiquilc Room 11:30 un.-2:00 pjn Covocation Center 12:0O-2:00p.m. Students with disabiUties compete with nondisabled students iMllMCodtTRJkm in afiiendty game of rugby Meaquiic Room 2:3(MJOp,m. Sponsored by Tht Office ofDissabled Student Services Vettrans talk atoui iktlr tmnhetmnUn World War a in provUiMg their mm laMm Mattel. Movte: 'School Tka" Laurel Room 3:30-6:00 p.m. Sponsored hyikiliiMmorltf/^fttrsOgk!* Sptmsortd ty Rtshtt and the Office of Minority Affairs
IfHdaj, November 19,1993
I OaMical MlM By Adrian CefMda Of The Rising Sun)"—coolness. But This CD is Janies' first US release. Suff Writer ttw best track on ttie CD has to be ttie He has signed Polygon Windows to a cially mainstream but one listen to "Land impressive remake of "Are You Experi joint contract with Wax Trax, TVT, Of Dreams" by We Are The Ones, Greetings and salutations UTSA shi enced?" by Tanya Donelly and fiielly. Artificial Intelligence, and the Warp N.U.K.E's "Underworld" and JD's dents, friends and noble countrymen, This is the cut you must listen to first. record labels. Polygon Windows' Surf "Redone" and you are hooked by ttie lend my your ears. The Aggro WorM is Buyers of all types will lind somettiing ing On Sine Waves is ttie second re groovy samples and dancy beats. .the place this week for some real cool to ttieirlikin g on this CD so get it now. lease with the Artificial Intelligence Techno's comeback is being assisted music. Let's not waste any ume. Jimi Hendrix's musk livesagain inStone record label. Wax Trax, TVT and James by Rkk Ruben's Techno label called . Jimi Hendrix, Seattle's original Free, inhale it.Jtock N' Roll! are trying to re-ntroduceAmbien t music White Laliel—a subsidiary label of his ^Grunp, rocker/guitarist/poet/god has Rkhard James...ttiis name may mean in it's truest form to the Amerkan audi conglomerate record label American. ^been inspiring musicians since his ex- nothing to you but he is a very impwtant ence. Ever heard of Awesome 3? Their .plosion into the music pioneer in the Ambient/Techno genre Some other groups on the Artificial first CD-5 (single) is titled "Don't Go." . ^,sceneinttierebellious60^s. This is the best Techno ^his tragic death may have jam that has been released extinguished his life but in a long time. Four re ; .his music will live forever. mixes of "Don'tGo" are , The newest form of im included wittiin and are mortalization for done by some of the best Hendrix's music can be Nick Halkes and Kicks .found on the tribute al- Like A Mule (a.k.a. Rich bum Stone Free. ard Russe) took their per / Fourteen lirjids in all spective turns at the sound , and ttiey do justice to ttie board while Destnicto .^reat Jimi Hendrix. Ev- andClarkStyles' worked The melting pot of music eiylxxly 6om Altemative together to make the '760" remix. rockers to Metal heads and By RC Calvo in ttiatal l four members seem to know Awesome 3 are try Blues legends all come to Stcff Writer their roles and comfdiment each other ing to break in with a new gether to salute oneof rock well. Although Greta has a wide variety styleofTechnomusicthat *1i'rolls greatest. It's hard "This band is about chemistry," says of sounds, all their songs have a dark, combines "not so poppy" to pick the tiest track on lead singer/songwriter/guitarist Paul cynical edge. hooks and hardcore this compilation. Some Plagens about his new band Greta. To Singer Paul Plagens, whose singing sounds with a dash of notables are The Cure and be more precise, the new band can be style could be compared to BUnd Mekin, trance and add in the ttieir rendition of "Purple easily dubbed as a melting pot of musi takes on ^>iv,h topics as religion in the groovy vox of Julie Haze"; Eric Claption cal sounds. song "Jesus Crux," relationships in McDermott to create a backed by the 70's funk Greta, with their debut CD No Biting "Love Is Dead," education in "School melange of "1 don't know band Chic do ttie radiofa blends '50's pop, '60's rock and '70's On Fire" and family interaction in the what to all it" but it works. So "Don't vorite "Stone Free"; Living Colour re who goes by the alias of Aphex Twin, Intelligence label are B-12's Electro punk along witti modem day Grange, to tune "Nature." DrammerScottCameghi Go," Techno is making acomeback from make the tune "Crosstown Traffic''; Ice- Analogue bubblebath and The Dice Man Soma, Fuse's Dimension, the Black produce a truly unique '90's sound. contributes many hard driving beats the underground. ,T and his band Body Count cover "Hey (no, not Mr. Potty mouth). His newest Dog Production's Bytes and an Artifi The individual influences ofttie four that are sure to arouse the weary Us- Calling all DJs and remix junkies, Joe"; The Pretenders jam on "Axis: Bold alias is Polygon Window and his new cial Intelligence self titled compilation. members range from Frank Sinatra, tener, while the melodies of bassist Josh check out Polygon Windows, Trance as Love"; and Seal rehims firom the CD is tided Surfing On Sine Waves. The future of Techno is calling you, Hoagy Carmichael and Hank Williams Gordon and guitarist Kyle Baer will Odyssey and Awesome 3. Killer Crazy oblivion to do his version This CD is nine tracks of hard Techno open up your Polygon Windows and to The BeaUes, Bob Dylan, Kiss and The excite any music fan. Well, that's a short but filling edition ,of "Manic Depression" backed by none beats, trancy rhythms, catchy samples surf on the Ambient Sine Waves of Clash through Jane's Addiction and Greta's debut CD, No Biting is an of ttie Aggro World. Till next week. ottier than Jeff Beck. and tribal themes. His songs are so Richard James. Sonic Youth. These wide range of influ excellent album ttiat could be enjoyed Peace Out!! One of the most notable feahires alxMit intoxicating ttiat you are immediately A new Trace music compilation tided ences are quite apparent throughout the by anyone who is into the altemative this CD is ttie formation of a Seattle mesmerized into dancing. Surfing On Trance Odyessy has just been released entire album. Greta proves to be a rock music scene. Sylvia Massey of Tool supergroup called M.A.C.C. Mike Sine Waves is a brilliant CD that must on Mic Mac records and is worth check Retraction n' roll oddity because they are capable and Green Jelly (O) fame produced No McCready and Jeff Ament of Pearl Jam be heard—buy it and copy it for a friend. ing out ThisCDincludestracksbyJoey The Aggro World printed last of producing everything from pop Biting along with Dramarama's John and Matt Cameron and Chris C(miell of (Mind you. The Paisano does not advo Beltram, Hippie Culhue, OM, We Are week was written by Adrian rhythms to heavy guitar riffs. Easdale. .Soundgarden have teamed up to do a cate the selling of bootleg copies of The Ones, JD and N.U.K.E. The music Cepeda. The Aggro World is an The chemistry in the band is amazing .special rendition of "Hey B^y (Land CDs) on this compilation is more commer Adrian Cepeda exclusive. Album GPA: 3.0 About a dollar a slice. About a dollar a day Thin crust pepperoni. Extra cheese. No anchovies. The Maanloah Quadra' 610 H/160. Apple Color I'lii.s M'Vifkiy. Apple E-xtetukd Ke)-board ll ami mou.'ii' Introducing the new Apple Computer Loan. Right now, with this spe- January 28,1994, your first payment is deferred for 90 days. It's an cial financing program from Apple, you can buy select Macintosh* and incredible deal no matter how you slice it. So, why should you buy an PowerBook' computers for about $30* a month. Or about a dollar a Apple'computer? It does more. It costs less. It's that simple. ^ ^ •• UTSA Campus Computer Store, First floor'^^th e Science Bldg. across from the Book Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-5:30, Fri 9-4 • 691-4290 Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information. •ihnMvpm'mMllsmtmmmbaMtMmAfpkOmlmkrLoanoftl.mSShraitMa^^ hiceaKil«anamomlartbasatonApfkses/imileofbiKbereduailwnprKaasoJ(kl(>t>erJI. I'm .illcnm/mler mimpncK^ loanimmnLumlmonlblypuymmisnmim •)«'>™'''W'f Cantmi^stlltrJbrciirmtnslmprk»ASS%hmorigma/kmJkiiillbt Dear Readers, I hope you enjoy the first-ever Paisano Basketball -sBasketball Preview Preview Issue. The reason behind this issue is for the UTSA students and community to get to know our Roadrunner basketball teams. Both the ladies and the Roadrunners hope to 'run and gun' in men should field exciting and competitive teams this season. 1993-94 ^ 3 In the following pages you'll find previews, player profiles, a special story written by the Lady Roadnm stu starner: O&A with Roadrunner head ners, plenty of pictures and other interesting informa tion. coach 3 I'd like to thaitk the sports staff — Ruben, Rick and Benjy—and Tricia for their help in putting together this Newcomers look to make an impact 4 issue. We worked very hard on this preview and I think it shows. I also want to thank Stu Stamer, Mary Ann McLaughlin, the players and Rick Nixon for their coop 'Relentless' Rodney Smith leads by eration as well. example 5 I hope the students living on campus, near campus and around town come out and support the Roadrun ners and Lady Roadnmners because, after all, they're NCAA rule changes designed to speed up your teams. It's good entertaiiunent and it's FREE, well, end of the game.... 5 except for the concession stand. Also, several promo tions, including a tuition give-away, have been added to spice up the season. Hausenfluke sets sights on senior The teams play a top-notch schedule and the coaches season 6 have set solid fovmdations in their respective programs. This should be an exdting year. 1993-94 looks to be a breakthrough See you at the games. campaign for the 'Runners' ....6 Lady Roadrunners: 'come watch us ArtGarda play' .7 Sports Editor Talented new players may take UTSA to the next level 7 Roadrunner Roster & Scheduie 8 Lady Roadrunner Roster & Schedule 8 «M PABANO - NOVEMBER le. tses BASKETBAL Roadrunners hope to 'run and gun' in 1993-94 By Ruben RotMrt Martinez stood out a littte bit," explained Wradlaw. player's perfomnance at ttie time. heard of these days," said Stamer. Associate Sports Editor Some of the competition included Tim When asked if he ever second- The UTSA schedule kxiks formidable as Hardaway of the Golden State Warriors. guessed ttiewa y he shifted ttiestartin g Memphis State, Texas, Houston and Nebraska Last year was a roller-coaster ride for Battting Wordlaw for the point duties lineup, Stamer was qukk to reply:" I highlight the nonconference slate. Texas and Roadruniwr basketball fans. The season is Montgomery, who Stamer claims is coach to win, and when you deal with Houston are home games (UT in ttwHemisFai r opened with the leadership role dynamicatthemereheightofS'9. He has young student athletes, you basicaUy Arena.) The "Runners also play an IS-game unassumed. The team had some talented imi^essed Stamer with slick ball-han trytofocusin on those playerswhoare Southland schedule. players, but few were consistent through dling great shooting and penetrating abil playing weU, producing every day and There are some questions ttiat surround out ttw year. ity. reaUy getting after it the team, but witti the type of attiletes on the The team opened the season 1-3, witti But Stamer is more concemed with "Playing time is based on commit team, you can expect some more ran-and-gun losses against the likes of Syracuse, Min who finishes ttian who starts: "It's not ment and perfcnmance and getting basketbaU to make up for the lack of bangers. nesota, Houston and Baylor. The Roadru who starts, it's whose there in the end. things done. It's kind of un-Ameri It should be an exciting season as the nners then rebounded and won 10 of 12. Players like to be introduced and wave to can, we're playing people who are Roadrunners take a shot at their fu^t NCAA During the stretch run, the team began their girlfriends. Butwewantourplayers going to produce, that's kind of un Toumament since 1988. to stumble, in there who losing six of ^^^^^^^^^^^^— are playing their last eight, the best in the including the "We're playing people who are last two min Stu Starner: Q&A with final four going to produce, that's kind of utes of the games at the game." Roadrunner head coach usually com unheard of these days." The center fortable "Bird —Coach Stu Starner position is By Art Garcia Cage" (Con- ^^^^^^^^^_^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ likely to go to Sports Editar vocation (3en- ^^^^^^"^"""""^ """"""^"^'^ sophomore ter). Tom Oswald. Oswald suffered from Head coach Stu Slamer is entering The Roadrunners refused to throw in mononucleosis most of the last season, his fourth year at ttw helm of the the towel at that point reaching the finals but ttie 6'9 center should be the main UTSA Roadrunners. Stamer's record ofthe SouthlandConference Toumanwnt. inside-outside threat. at UTSA is 57-30 and he has led ttw With a chance to avenge Northeast Loui Afis Olajuwon Ixings back his tough Roadmnners to two conference cham siana for eliminating them ttw year be- play at the big guard position. Olajuwon pionships. Tlw head coach recently tore, ttw "Runners played a solid game has a reputation of playing in stretches. sat down widi The Paisano to share his before finally being ousted by ttw bigger At one point, he had a five-game stretch thoughts on ttw coming season,coach- Indians. in which he averaged 19 points and 5.4 ing, student siq^xirt and ttw univer- But it's ei^ht months later and one rebounds. If he can play consistendy, he sitv. would expect head coach Stu Stamer to be will be one of the big guns on offense. How exciting is this time of the nervousabout the season, but you couldn't Senior Tim Glover will see most ofthe year for a coach? tell. Any coach will usually show signs of time at the shooting guard spot. He has pOTevery basketball coach, ttw first stress heading into a season. the best outside touch on ttietea m and can month you have a sense of anticipa The Roadrunners do, in fact, have rea really stretch the defense just by standing tion in dealing with a lot (tf new play son to be a little nervous as a few ques outside die ttiree-pointarc . He suffered a ers and returningplayer s to see where tions Unger over the team. bruised back earlier in the month during their game is at You go through First and foremost, who will run the practice when he ran into 6'9,265-pound practice and you leam some things team at point guard. It is not a bad prob center Marcus Banks, and may be a little about ttwir fcxiitude, ttwir relenttess- Stamer is In his fourth season at UTSA. lem though, as sc^homores Thaddeus behind at the start of the season. ness, but then dw first sevoal games Wordlaw and Dan Montgomery show Banks, from East Central High and a are the hue indicatcxr of where you're at. Because in basketbaU some players practice great potential at that spot. transfer from San Diego State, gives IMetty weU but it's more difficult to play when the bright Ughts are on, when you're in front As a back-up to Jon Johnson last sea UTSA the biggest body the team has had of a crowd and playing a tough opponent. I think you just have a sense of anticipation son, Wordlaw showed flashes of good since Bruce Wheatly. As a transfer, he of where we are, where our players are at because you reaUy don't know ttiat until you ttiings to come. will sit out the season before becoming get three «- four games into the early season. " 1 think we feel good. We've got two eUgible to play for two years. What are the strengths of this year's team? real qukk, aggressive players. Thad The team captain this year is senior At this time it's reaUy hard to put a finger on our baskettiaU team. We have three soUd Wordlaw is from Chicago, he's very tough forward Rodney Smith, one of the most returning players, if they can muster consistent, great seasons - that's Rodney Smith, Afis and committed to basketball. He played consistent players all last season. Omuwan and Tim Glover. They can carry our younger guys up to the top. Because at back-iqi for us last year and did a fine job," The retenttess Smith averaged 11.4 the momoit, out of our top nine players, probaUy six of them are fieshmen and said Stamer. "But he wasa freshman,an d points and led the team with 153 re sophomores. We have some young players that have some basketball abiUty but we need now, hopefiilly, he's moved it up. bounds. He had a great post-season and to be carried by so called go-to guys who are gcrnig to make ttw [days mentaUy and "His whole life is basketball. His fa- should receive all-conference recogni physkally to Uft the team. BasketbaU is made up of a lot of players, but the teams that ttwr was an All-Big Ten player at Iowa tion. win have a coupte special {^yers that game-in, game-out get it doiw. That will be a key and they want him to be a player, and just "We told our players that tliere is only ior us, our seniors maintaining that outstanding play that we need early in the season until ttw fact that he played one year, he's got one player who is likely to have a starting our younger players catch up. some things figured out So hopefully spot, and ttiat's Rodney Smitti," said How important Is student support to your basketball program? he'll give us some consistency." Stamer. Of course the best programs in the country have strong home-court advantage, and that Wordlaw is kxiking at the point guard Other players that should make some strong honw-court advantage is usually translated from a rigorousenviroiunen t where battteasapositiveofw witti Montgomery. contribution will be 6'6 forward Spencer you get emotion from your home crowd. As usual in any coUegiate environment, it's the "Danny's a good player and he's going Rhynes, 67 forward Michael King, 6'7 students who have ttwmos t enthusiasm, ttwmos t energy, so ttwyca n lift your baskett>all todo nottiing but make nw better. I'm just fcHward Darren Webber, 6'5 guard/for team to new heights by participating in ttw game. We have a sc'^d core, and I think as going in ttiis year with a positive attitude ward Danny McMillan, and 6'6 fcMward ttw years go on and we get more on tha PAISANO - NOVEMBER I6, 1993 SASKETBALL Newcomers look to make an impact By Benjy Nemec "I ttuittc I can bring ttiis team a champi KeUy was unable to practke for most player at Ellsworth where he averaged 17 Sports Writer onship. I believe this because of my of October mid eariy November,but he is points and 9.3 rebounds per game. He teammates. I have people who can grab now baining witti the team. He experi played varsity aU four years in high school, In order to get hisi team over ttw hump the baU around the rim, peopte who can enced an accelerated heart rate when leading his team to a 89-12 record and a and back into ttwNCA A post-season tour shoot ttw rock, and pec^le who can post undergoing rigorous workouts. He re state championship his sophomore season nament, head up. ThesearethingsI'veneverhadbdiore himed honw to Minnesota for testing in 1989. coach Stu Stamer and has since Hesc{»ed l,173pointsandgrabbed638 acquired some been cleared by rdmunds throughout his high school ca strong talent from his doctor to reer. He was a McDonald's AU-American both the high practice. He is nominee and voted the 19914-A "Player of school and ttw jun notonanymedi- ttw Year" by ttie Kansas Baskett»U Coaches tor coikge ranks to catton other ttian Association as a junior white averaging 19 help compensate an aspirin a day. points and 11.2 rebounds per game. for ttw loss of Rob Unfortu Another ttansfer who shoukl see some Wallace, Mike nately for Kelly, minutes this season is 6' 1 sophomore Ron Ferguson and Jon the month away King. He comes to the Roadrunners from Johnson to gradua from basketball New Mexko Military Institute where he tion. has placed him played for one season and averaged 12 Stamer's big twhind the team points per game. gest addition might j condition-wise. King is a former all-district and all- come in the smaU-^, "This has set region performo- from Poteet High School est package, S*9| me tiack pretty where he averaged 15 points per game his sophomore Dankr far because I was juniOT season and 12 points per ganw his "DJl." Montgom just getting into seniOT year. ery. Montgonwry shape. My game As a point guard. King is considered to is an elusive point Roadrunners battie under the baaket during an open on Nov. 13. was coming be a good baU handler and outside shooter guardwhonototUy along. Then I ex who Coach Siamer is hoping will devekip has good court viston and passing ability all onttw sam e team." perienced an irregular heartbeat and al more physkaUy. but can also shoot ttwUght s out from long Anottier exciting newcomer is 6'6 most collapsed. But now I'm glad tob e Other newcomers include walk-ons range. He shoukl be "Mr. Excitement" for Arvesta KeUy. He is a freshman out of back with ttw team, and I hope I can help Corey Christiansen and Scott Cross and the Roadtuiuwrs for ttw next ttueeyears . Cretin-Derham Hall High School in St. ttiis team win a championship." ttansfer Mareus Banks. "I'm ashooting guard inapoint guard's Paul,Minn.,whkhalso produced ttw likes Another newcomer coming off an Christiansen is a 6'4 sophomore for body. But ttiis year I'm not so much (rf'Paul Molitor ofthe Worid Serws cham injury is 6'6 junior Danny McMillan, a ward out of MarshaU High School here in looking for ttw shot. I feel I can pass it pion Toronto Blue Jays and Steve Walsh transfer fiom Cowtey COunty Commu San Antonio and Cross is a 6'3 freshman more and get some assists," said Mont of the San Fransisco 49ers. nity Coltege in Kansas.where he sat out guard out of North Garland High School. gomery. "I don't feel the need to score, KeUy averaged 19 points and nine re last season. He had a scope done on his Banks is a local product from East Cen but if I have ttw open shot, I'm not going bounds per game as a senior while finish knee to repair cartilage but is back prac tral High, but is transfening to UTSA from to be afraid to take it" ing second in voting for Minnesota high tking with ttw team. San Dtego State University after his scqiho- Montgomery is a transfer from school "Player of the Year." He was also McMillan was an all-conference and more season. He must sit out this year Northland Ptoneer Community Coltege a four-time aU-conference and three-time all-state player his senior year at Mem according to NCAA rules and will rettim in Arizona where he averaged 13.7 points, aU-state selection as he helped lead his phis Northside High School in Tennes next season witti juniOT etigibiUty. 6.8assists,aiid2.Sstealspergame. Coach team to three state championship games, see white averaging 20 points per ganw. Not oftty do the 'Runners have many Stamer caUed him after his freshnum yea- winning the last two years. "Danny is a newcomer with strong new i^ayers, but they also have a new iace and offered him a scholarship. Montgom As his numbers show, KeUy was highly baskettnU skUls. His abUity to adjust to on the bench, assistant coach Jeremy Cox. ery, a Detroit native, said all ttiati t took regarded coming out of high school. He oursystem and develop a team chemis Cox comes toUTSAafieron e year as an was ttwvisi t and he knew he wanted tob e was recruited by Utah, Cblorado, Idaho, try will be the critkal factor in our team's assistant coach at Paris JuniOT CoUege in at UTSA. and Idaho State before deciding to come success," said Coach Stamer. Paris, Texas. Prnr to that, he was at The "As soon as I made the visit here, I to UTSA after a last minute visit McMillan wiU play at both the guard University of Wyoming assisting ttie knew this was ttwplac e for me. It just hit "I chose to come here because it's a and the forward spots for the Roadnm Cowboys' highly regarded nwn's basket me. It felt almost like home. Texas is a lot small Division I school where 1 felt I ners this season. ball coach Benny Dees. different but I love San Antonto, the could fit in real weU," said Kelly. Anottier ttansfer Coach Stamer is As a 1991 cum laude graduate from school, the people, and even dw pntfes- Like Montgonwry, KeUy is optimistk looking to for instant impact is Mkhael Mesa State CoUege, Cox played for the sors. I toveitaUr about the Roadrunners' hopes. King, a 6'7 sophomore forward out of Maverkks when they won the 1990 and Nfontgomery is not only excited about "We're going to be suiprising a lot of Soutti Suburban Community College in 1991 Rocky Mountain Attifetic Confer being here, but he is also excited about his teams," said KeUy. "I feel we can chal (Thkago. ence championships. team's hopes. lenge anyone we play." According to Stamer, "Mike should Before playing at Mesa State, he played be our premier rebounderan d must give his freshman and sophomore seasons at us scoring punch in the paint He's tlw Sheridan Coltege in Wyoming where he key newcomer in regards toproductio n was an academk all-conference performer. Uraduaiion Videotapes '' and physical presence." "Jeremy has a good under^anding of Don't miss outi Professional and guaranteed. Michael King averaged 15 points, what it takes to have a successful program, Retum this form with payment of $20.00 per tape to: 10.6 rebounds and three btocks per game and he wiU be filling a very important Omni-Video PO Box 681811 for South Suburban after having an im position fOT us," said Coach Stamer. "He pressive careeratFlossmoor High School wiU assist our program in a variety of areas San Antonio, TX 78268 in Itomewood, Dl., where he received including on-campus recruiting, floOT Tapes Will be mailed to the address you fill in below "Most Valuabte Player" honors for his coaching, scouting, game preparation and within 3-4 weeks. Includes tax, shipping, storage case, team as a senior. foUowing ttw acadenuc progress oi our and 3M VHS tape. Visa St MC orders accepted: Darren Webber isa6'7 redshirt fresh stiident-attdetes." man out oi Ellsworth High School in Cox has a two-year commitment with Call 210/681-3136 Kansas. Stamer as a reshrkted-eamings coach but Dec. 18,1993 - AM or PM ceremony (circle one) "Darren's devetopment is one ofthis would like to stay on as long as possibte. NAME: PHONE: season's critkal components," said "I'm fortunate to be witfi ttw staff," sakl Stamer. "We need him to play quality ^ ADDRESS:^ Cox. "I kive ttw people we have, and I've minutes." reaOy enjoyed it so for. I hope it can hira Weliber was a two-time aU-state into something kmga." tm PABANO - NOVEMBER I6, tags BASKETBAU 'Relentless' Rodney Smith leads by example By Ride Gonzalez also dkl a lot of mnning to build up my forward Spencer Sports Writer stamina," said Smitti. "Coach Stamer Rhynes, and 5'10 also told me to work on my jump shot, so guard Thaddeus One ttiing ttw1993-9 4 UTSA men's I woriced on that as weU as my baU han Wordlaw, all of baskettiaU team doesn't need to worry dhng and reboundings o I could be a more whom have a about is finding an identity. Witti senior comptete player ttiis year." season's worth of guard Rodney Smith anchoring a well After posting a 15-14 record, 10-8 in experience. balanced team, the adjective "relentless" the Southland Conference, last season, "These guys are wiU undoubtedly come up more than once and coming to within one game of the steady and tough this season. NCAA toumament, one can understand perfOTmers. Ifyou "Rodney is what we call a relentless the lofty goals Smith has set. compare ttiem this player, a player who plays every position "As a team we should fmish fu^t in the year to last year at 1(X) percent has a high level of energy, Southland Confoence, win our confer this point, they're and is a tremendous competitOT. This is ence toumament, and go on to the big much improved very critkal to the development of this dance come March," said Smith. "Iiidi- and will be pivotal team," said head coach Stu Stamer. "He viduaUy, I want that all-conference spot factors to our suc gives our team everything he's got and we as weU as MVP of the conference and cess this season," are counting on him greatly ttiis season." Southland Conference Toumament I feel said Smith. Smith,a6'5190-pound native of C!amp that I can do it once I put my mind to it" Key newcom Springs, Md., averaged 11.4 points and Called the team's best defender by ers, 6'5 forward led the team in reboundinglas t year witti Stamer, Smith developed himseU^ as an Danny McMillan, 153, is ready for the upcoming season. inside/outside force. He should be comple 6'6 forward "Over the summer I hit the weight mented nkely by 6'4 seniw guard Afis Arvesta Kelly, 6'7 room real hard to buUd up my strength. I Olajuwon, 6*9 center Tom Oswald, 6'6 forward Michael King and 5'9 guardDaniel NCAA rule changes designed "D.R." Montgom ery, add depth, re bounding and scOT- to speed up end of the game ing. By Bvw|Qf NWIMC ntter Ante reset. 'Playing with Rodney Smith la looking to the NCAA toumamont. ^fora Writer Tte de&itioa of an inientknal foul these guys over ttw has been expanded ao itet a fool steB te summer, watching inoBdertokiecpyoucdl^tMHfeettiell ndediMeBtionalif.wiifleiAiyb«ttietail, what we have at practice, and hanging out The road back to the finals of the SIX! finaiics in toadi intti tte game alad to aj^i^ercanses excessive comact widi an off the court I feel these guys have great Toumament in 1993-94 and die NCAA keqp you bom moi^ deaoaacfa^ tte oppoaeat ThisaiiSiestsAalttwcaUisno character and can contribute a great deal Toumament is one full of uncertainties ftfereei, we incliKift some of Ae flmyor tengermadeasaresdtofaiA^er'sinmit both on and off the court," said Smith. fOT the 'Runners as they play a tough non- rule ctenges for NCAA men's basketball to fooL bat radwr tf te comnits a liani Smith's emergence as a team leader conference schedule, including match-ups adopted fOT tte 1993-94 season. fouL" has been best exemplifled in last season's against Nebraska. Memphis State. Hous Rflst itM PAISANO - NOVEMBER I6, 1993 ADY ROADRUNNERS Hausenfluke sets sights on senior season By Rick Gonzalez rience becomes invaluable as ttw season recommended, spec'dieA workout sched- "Personally, I need to put more points Sports Writer roUs on," added McLaughlin. ute. on ttw board. I also want to become a good Coming off of two mediocre seasons, "The summo- work was hard, but it is rote model as far as establishing a good UTSA's women's head coach Mary the combinatton of old plus new players worth it Coach Cheryl Mootwn whipped work etluc both on the court and in the Ann McLaughlin summed up best what witti Hausenfluke leading ttw way should us into shape up on the track, and I did stay classroom," said Hausenfluke. senior guard make ttw'Runner s a in ttwweigh t room a kH, so I did maintain "I also have to leam to nor be such a Melinda tough team to beat. my strength rcal weU," sakl Hausoifluke. nke player, meaning instead of giving up Hausenfluke "Mentally Being her final season in a Lady'Run the l»U, I have to take my shot more." means to ttw1993 - we're all in the sanw ner BasketbaU uniform, Hausenfluke has Hausenfluke, a secondary education 94 edition of the place as far as want definite goals tor the team ao6 herself. kinesiology majOT, feels that tlw ttendo f Lady Roadrunner ing to get to the "Our main goal is to go to ttw Southland improvement in wins from four in 91-92 baskettiaU team. Southland Confer Conference tournament. I feel we are un to 11 in 92-93 will continue this season. "Right now ence Toumament," der ranked as far as ttw Souttiland Confer "My sophomore and junkir years saw MeUnda is one of said Hausenfluke. ence preseason polte go, so we have a lOT some disunity among teammates which the key factors to "We have a lot of to prove not only to our opporwnts but probably hurt us as £ar as wins go. The our team. She is good talent on the also to ourselves and our coaching staff," senkirs that are here now know what it's our team leader and fkxir. The fireshmen said Hausenfluke. like to be on an ununified team, so that's we're counting on are really leaming "It might also be kind of good to be what we're trying to prevent fromhap her to captain our qutek and look spec underrated because ttwnothe r teams may pening again. And it won't as long as I'm team this season; tacular, while the underestimate us and regret it after the here," said Hausenfluke. not to nwntton she okter players have so final buzzer." Hausenfluke feels that ttw key ingre- is our best defender much valuable expe Coming off a solid juniOT season in dtents to a successful season include a right now," said rience. I'mreally ex which she averaged 6.9 points per game -positive attihide and togetherness. McLaughlin. cited about this sea and established herself as the team's de "I feel ttiat one of ttie main responsi "Her offense is son." fensive stopper in the back court, bUities ttiatgoe s with being a senkir and team leader is keeping the girls together getting better ev Hauaenfliriie returns to lead ladies. The season Hausenfluke sees room fOT improvenwnt eryday, and being started in early sum- in her ganw and is determined to become and maintaining a positive attitude, no her fourth year in ttw program, her expe- nwr fOT MeUnda as she followed a coach- a more all-around player. matter what." 1993-94 looks to be a breakthrough campaign for the 'Runners By Ruben RotMrt Martinez seriously," claimed Hausenfluke. Associate Sports Editor , McLaughlin's mission is to go out and disprove the non-belwvers who did the Both head coach Mary Ann preseason rankings. McLaughlin and seniOT captain MeUnda "1 don't care, they can rank us however Hausenfluke could care less ttiat presea they want to rank us," McLaughUn said. son polls have ttwm ranked anywhere "In fact, I'd rather have them underesti from seventh through nintti place. In fact, mate us. I know that we're going to be they look forward to the chaUenge of better (than the polls indicate)." proving everybody wrong. Hausenfluke was modrst when asked "The team and I all feel ttiat we are about being the team captain and solkiify- underrated, but you can surprise people ing a starting spot when they underrate and don'l take you "In myopinion, I don't thinkany of the Frontcourt players work on technique during practice. starting spots are soUdified; they change could change depending on future play. aU through the season. I might start fOT the The center position was the weak spot firstexhibition ganw, but you never know on last year's team, witti Tiffany WUUams what's gOTng to happen after that," sakl playing out of positk)n,but6'l newcomer Hausenfluke. "I try (o be|^ positive role Mantha Emory should help solidify ttiat model on the court through my work spot Angel Singteton, 5'11 forward, will ettiks and also in ttwclassroom. " bring in a good inside presence. When asked about Hausenfluke's so Also in the paint are 5'10 forward Annie lidifying a starting spot, McLaughlin felt Archambault, 5'10 forward Joyce Luke, differendy. and 5'8 forward Ankara King. "Yes, I feel strongly that she'll be The Lady Roadraneis wUI still be un starting fOT us in the off-guard position." dersized, so they will try to make it up Michelte Martin, last season's leading with quickness. scorer, has gone bjm the hardwood to an "We have put in our Dansition offense assistant coach. However, most of the to try to get some easy buckets, and not be nucleusisbackfromlastyear'steam. The solely dependent on our half-court of team has also added some talent to compte- fense," said Hausenfluke. nwnt that nucteus. In ttie backcourt, Hausenfluke and During woikouts and scrimmages, Jones wUl get most of ttw playing time. McLaughlin has had a good chance to SeniOTPhilicia Ross, sophomore Michelle ponder a staring Uneup. Carlucci, and freshmen Ginger Dantels "I would put Stephante Jones at the and Tracey Pepper wUI battte for the rest point, Hausenfluke at ttie two, Ankara of the playing time. King at ttw wing position. Tiffany WUl- The key fOT ttw Roadmnners ttiis year iamsat ttwfour , and ManttiaEmory at ttw wUl be to findsomeon e to rqilace Martin's five." point production and keep the pace fast She also admitted ttiat the positkms andfiuious. ih« PABANO - NOVEMBER I6. isas LADY ROADRUNNE Lady Roadrunners: 'come watcti us piay' By the Lady Roadrunners we hope to add several new dimensions to our game. This season is going to be one The following paragraphs were writ thriU after anottier. Come out and support ten by metnbers of the UTSA women's —Ginger Daniel #43 us on our quest to capture the SLC cham basketball team. Sit back and enjoy what pionship. the team has to say tmd come out to a —^Tracey Pepper #40 game. We're fast and exciting ttiis year. We are ready to run and press; not to mention There's nottiing sweeter ttian ttie in we're beautiful. tense smell of pure, uninhibited competi —MeUnda Hausenfluke #24 tion. This year the Lady Roadrunners win 1 feel people should come out this year face aU opponents with fire in their eyes. because we have stronger and quicker We'll be stepping out on the court each athletes who wUl make the game more time witti an attitude ttiatwi U deserve and exciting. We're gonna be good this year; demand respect if you don't come, youll miss ttie action. If you want to see how real women —Katuia Tucker #12 play baskea)aU, don't miss a Lady Road People need to come and see our games nmner ganw. because support is necessary to make a -7-Joyce Luke #44 So please come out and support us. than in the past. You will miss out if you team always feel at their utmost highest. I feel peopte should come and see us —Ankara King #23 don't attend. Also, we're good, and 1 would think play because we have the potential to go This year we wiU have a bigger and —PhiUcia Ross #34 people would just want to watch great aU the way this year. Our team is a lot better team. We wUl also have a faster We are all looking forward to a great wome:n's basketball. stronger, and we have a very deep team. team, and you wiU see a lot more action year. The team works well together and —tiffany WUUams #42 Talented new players may take UTSA to the next level ^ coming out of a littte slow for this level but is working offering deptti to the point guard position Jacksboro High hard on her quickness and defensive tech behind Carlucci. School near Fort nique to help her (H^oblem. "1 believe 1 can offer this team my ly Worth, where she "In the off-season 1 focused on my dribbling skills and ability to see the court I was three-time dis defense and my conditioning, as well as as well as be a good backup to Michelle trict "Most Valuable my shooting. I knew coming out of high (Carlucci)," said Daniel. Player^ andaveraged school that is what I needed to do," said Pepper, a 5' 10 freshman from Tatum 21 points and 13 re Singleton. High School, should see quaUty minutes bounds as a seniOT. Katina Tucker wiU be seeing some at the shooting guard position. She was She was voted to first minutes this year at the small forward. East Texas high school "Player of the team aU-aiea and sec Tucker is a product of, Robinson High Year" after averaging 19.3 points, 6 '^ ond team all-state. School in Waco, Texas, where she was a rebounds and 6.0 assists per game. Singleton was three-year varsity player. "Tracey is a good outside shooter who looking at Aikansas, Tucker received first team all-district should cause trouble for ttie opposition," Ginger Daniel and Katina Tucker go oniM>n-one. Iowa, and Nebraska honors in botti 1991 and 1992 and was says Coach McLaughlin. "She has a good before deciding to named to ttieWac o Tribune-Herald Super aU-around game ttiat makes her hard to By Benjy Nemec come to UTSA. Centex first team. stop." Sports Writer "I chose UTSA because I felt ttie pro Adding to an experienced backcourt According to Coach McLaughlin, gram was on a move. Every year the team consisting of seniors Melinda Carlucci along with Daniel and Pepper The Lady Roadrunners wUl be show and staff has been doing something to Hausenfluke.StephanieJonesand PhiUcia should add a "youttiful exuberance" to the ing off many new faces this season after make themselves more competitive and Ross, along with sophomore Michelle Lady Roadmnner's backcourt. the coaching staff did a great job of re that is what I want to be a part of, a Carlucci, are newcomers Ginger Daniel, lUana Arizpe is a 5'7 local product out cruiting talent in the off-season fOT head program ttiati s getting better," saki Singte Tracey Pepper, and Iliana Arizpe. of Smithson VaUey High School here in coach Mary Ann McLaughlin. ton. Daniel is a 5'6 freshman from Lub San Antonio, where she was a three-year In ttw fiont court, key newconwrs in The freshman says her size and strengtti bock Monterey High School, where she member of ttwvarsit y squad. Arizpe will clude 6'1 juniOT center Mantha EmOTy, on tlw inside is really going to help the averaged 10 points a game. She wiU be miss the season with a knee injury but will 5'11 freshman Angel Singtelon and 5'8 Lady Roadmnners. At this point she feels contributing to the Lady Roadmnners by be ready to contribute next season. sophom«e Katina Tucker. Emory, a transfer fiomGrayso n County Coltege in Sherman, Tx., has a good chance of starting at center as well as IN THE ARMY, getting playing time at ttiepowe r forward position fOT ttw Lady Roadmnners. She is NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. the tallest player on ttw team and consid ers herself to be one of ttw quickest in the THEY'RE IN COMMAND. frontcourt. Any nurse who just wants a job can with your level of experience. As "Quickness is my stixmg point," says Emory. "I feel I can offer this team more find one. But if you're a nurs an Army officer, you'll command the size and offensive options as well." ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added Emory averaged 10.3 points and 8.3 rebounds a game as a sophomOTe at cornmand of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000 Grayson. the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 The jumOTCoUege ttansfer chose UTSA a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation—you'll be well in com to play fOT Coach McLaughUn because she liked ttw program and she wanted to -patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY move fiom her hometown, Denton, Tx. Angel Singteton was highly regarded ARMYNURSECORPS. BE AU. YOU CAN BE. ih« PAISANO - NOVEMBER I6. 1993 Roadrunner Roster & Schedule Lady Roadrunner Roster & Schedule HMd ooach Stu Slamar; •Mtoiania Jhn SMnpMn, Mark 0lb«rding « J««my Cox HMd eoMh M«y Ann Mol.Mighlin; aMMwila JaHSphwy A Chwyl Moonm M% DanM Montgomery Arvesta KeNy Thaddeus Wordlaw Angel Singleton ICatlna Tudcer Stephanie Jones Guard, aoph., «3 Forward, fresh., #4 Guard, soph., #10 Forward, fresh., «i 1 Forward, soph., #12 Guard, sr., *13 Ron King Tim Glover Scott Cross Annie Archambault Aramantha Emory •Michelle Carlucci Guard, soph., #11 Guard, sr., #12 Guard, fresh., #13 Forward, Jr., #20 F/C, Jr., #21 Guard, aoph., #22 Aimuria Kenney Spencer Rhynes Michael King Arikara King Melinda Hausenfluke Iliana Arizpe Guard, sr., #15 Forward, soph., #23 Forward, soph., #24 Fonirard, aoph., #23 Guard, sr., #24 Guard, fresh., #32 Corey Chrtstlanssn AflsOli^uwon Danny McMillan PhlHciaRoss Tracey Pepper Tiffany Wiiiiams Guard, soph., #30 Guard, sr., #32 G/F, Jr., #34 Guard, sr., #34 Guard, fresh., #40 Forward, sr., #42 Rodney Smith Tom Oswald Darren WeblMr Marcus Banks Ginger Daniel Joyce Luke ForwMd, sr., #35 Center, soph., #41 Forward, fresh., #42 Csnter, Juntor Guard, fresh., #43 Forward, Jr., #44 HOME GAMES IN CAPS HOME GAMES EN CAPS Nov. 16 LATVIAN NATIONAL 7:30 Jan. 22 NtehoUs State 7:45 Nov. 16 LATVIAN NATIONAL 5:15 Jan. 22 NichoUs State 5:30 Nov. 20 PORT HOOD 7:30 Jan. 27 TEXAS-ARLINGTON 7:30 Nov. 20 FORT HOOD 5:15 Jan. 27 TEXAS-ARLINGTON 5:15 Nov. 27 Nebraska 7:05 Jan. 29 NORTH TEXAS 7:30 Nov. 27 ANGELO STATE 7:30 Jan. 29 NORTH TEXAS 5:15 Dec. 1 GRAMBLING 7:30 Feb. 2 HOUSTON 7:30 Dec. 3 Kent State 8:00 Feb. 3 SCHREINER 7:30 Dec. 7 GrambUng 7.-00 Feb. 5 Souttiwest Texas 7:35 Dec. 4 R ice OTE. lUinois 6OT8.-00 Feb. 5 Southwest "^ exas 5:20 Dec. 9 TEXAS A&I 7:30 Feb. 7 NORTHEAST LA. 7:30 Dec. 7 HIAIRIE VIEW A&M 7:30 Feb. 10 Sam Houston State 5:15 Dec. 11 ANGELO STATE 7:30 Feb. 10 Sam Houston State 7:30 Dec. 11 TEXAS A&I 5:15 Feb. 12 Stqihen F. Austin 6.-00 Dec. 20 Memphis State 7:30 Feb. 12 Stqihen F. Austin 8:15 Dec. 15 TARLETON STATE 7:30 Feb. 17 NICHOLLS STATE 5:15 Dec. 28 Northwestem State 7:45 Feb. 17 NICHOLLS STATE 7:30 Dec. 28 Northwestem State 5:30 Feb. 19 MCNEESE STATE 5:15 Dec. 30 NorttwastLa. 7:45 Feb. 19 MCNEESE STATE 7:30 Dec. 30 Northeast La. 5:30 Feb. 24 Nortti Texas 5:45 Jan. 5 lEXAS (@HemiFair Aiena)7:30 Feb. 24 Ndrtti Texas 7:30 Jan. 5 Northern Arizona 4:30 Feb. 26 Texas-Arlington 5:30 Jan. 8 SOUTHWEST TEXAS 7:30 Feb. 26 Texas-Arlington 7:30 Jan. 8 SOUTHWEST TEXAS 5:15 Feb. 28 NORTHWESTERN ST. 5:15 Jan. 14 STEPHEN F.AUSTIN 7:30 Feb. 28 NORTHWESTERN ST. 7:30 Jan. 14 STEPHEN F.AUSTIN 5:15 March 2 NCHITHEAST LA. 7:30 Jan. 16 SAM H0USTCH4 STATE 7:30 March 4-6 Southland Conference Jan. 16 SAMHOUST(»4STATE5:15 Match 10-12 Souttttand Conference Jan. 20 McNeeae State 7:30 Toamament TBA Jan. 20 McNeese State 5:30 Toumameitt TBA ttM PAKANO NOVEMBER 16. 1993