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Caii 220-2294 for voting iocations

INSIDE INSIDE SPORTS A&E

BBaU Jazz great jumps into boogies into the new S.A. season, —page 8 A Project of the Student Newspaper Association —page 6 J Volume 13, No. 6 November 6, 1990 [_ UTSA Students join censorship protest

by Linda Germain I suff Writer

The Anti-Censorship League of "If a record is found obscene or illegal people . inducQng UTSA should be scared because the next step is a book students, marched to City Hall to or a magazine." speak out for the protection of the First Amendment rights and in protest of censorship of any kind. The march, which was led by —Steve Alejandro Steve Alejandro and Terry Guer­ protest march leader rero, started at Travis Park and •iSil^HM ended on the steps of City Hall. At City Hall the protestors presented the city council with a petition their concerns by being blindfold­ Alejandro believes that the signed by 6,000 San Antonio ed and chained to one another. councU should have stopped cen­ citizens stating, according to "Unless they're protecting sorship of 2 Live Crew's album, at Guerrero, "They do not wtmt CHSORSHIf everyone's rights without any the beginning and that this has elected officials deciding what favoritism, they're not protecting become a case of racism against they can Usten to." Cristina Abbenairte and Barbara anyone's rights," stated Jim Kirk, black rap artists. He beUeves that Besides deUvering the petition Schnixiler, Ecology Club who was one of the protestors at there are other acts which are the protestors were also tiiere to students. Join the anti-censorship City HaU. Each of the protestors much worse than 2 Live Crew. He came to the march for their own talk with the councU about censor­ protest along with ohter UTSA used Andrew Dice Clay, a come­ ship in San Antonio and the arrest reasons; however, most were there dian, as an example. students. of Dave Risher who ms indicted simply to protect their First for selling the 2 Live Crew album. In response to what the pro­ Amendment rights. "We are here According to Paul Pipkin, who testors said, Helen Dutmer, who is to show that we are going to fight is a Progressive Democratic Chair, a councU member, stated, "There for our rights," stated Robert "There is a difference the arrest of Risher was a test case is a difference between freedom of Bazzel, a protestor. between freedom of that had no legal speech and fUth." She went on to The protest went as expected ac­ speech and filth." preceden<^. He said that the arrest say that if people want to Usten to cording to Steve Alejandro, the co- was made to start a new pOUcy for that kind of music in their own founder of the Anti-Censorship the poUce of San Antonio. home that is fine, but it should not League. He was very pleased with Pipkin spoke to the council be done in pubUc. the media coverage and the pubUc about the image this bas caused The protestors began their support they received. He felt that —Helen Dutmer San Antonio. He believes that San march in Travis Park and ended the meeting with the councU went city council member Antonio will suffer as a place to by gathering on the steps of City well. However he was disap­ live and visit because of this HaU where they began to shout, pointed at the absence of Mayor "puritanical crackdown on enter­ "End censorship now," and LUa CockreU. He was pleased with tainment forms." "What do we want? — Freedom. the fact that they were actuaUy "They wiU always go after the When speaking to the council When do we want it? — Now." The able to speak with the councU. easiest target first." he said. Ale­ Terry Guerrero thanked council crowd not only shouted in protest Two prior protests held by the jandro commented that the group members for not taking sides on but also dressed for the occasion. Anti-Censorship League were in­ is protesting because they do not the issue. She also stated, Susy Calvert and Mark terrupted by problems. In the want the issue to go any further. however, that the council is direct­ Baumgartener, two of the pro­ league's first attempt to address " If a record is found obscene or U- ly responsible because the officials testors, were in costume to show the council, the protestors reach­ legal people should be scared who arrested Risher and who have their concems. Calvert who was ed City HaU at 5:01 p.m. for a 5 because the next step is a book or made this an issue in San Antonio dressed as a gagged repUca of the p.m. appointment and were in­ a magazine." are under the council's authority. Statue of Liberty was handcuffed formed that the oouncil members Several UTSA students par­ "The residents, taxpayers, and to Baumgartener who wore a coat had already left. In their second ef­ ticipated in the anti-censorship voters of San Antonio know you with a copy of a Veterans of fort the protestors were informed march to show their support for have better things to do with your Foreign Wars patch and several by poUce that they could not hold the cause. They joined the march . Susy Calvert and Mark Baiimgartener, protestors, wear costumes that time and with our money," Guer­ fake medals pinned to his chest. up their signs without the proper with approximately 50 other permits. fthow their views on censorship in front of City Hall. rero said. Two other protestors also showed protestors. Library holds Mapplethorpe books Library hours to extend on permanent reserve at UTSA if funds approved by Mary Hricko • ' ' • : ^3 by Jenna Demidovich Contributing Writer Current Hours Staff Writer Although plans to extend hours Moo-Thur. 8 a.m.-10:16 p.m. "Being a public library, we feel the books should of operation at the John Peace UTSA's coUection of Robert Pri. 8 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Mapplethorpe'8 photography be available to the public." Library have been proposed, final books are being held on permanent approval awaits decisions on Sat. 9 a.m.-4:4G p.m. funding. reserve in the John Peace Library. Sun. ' 1 p.m.-9:16 p.m. Anita Brown, a Ubrary assistant —Raymond Villarreal The Ubrary's $1,602,506 budget at the Reserve Desk, said that the includes funds for materials, ii... i .: books are held on reserve because San Antonio Public Library, where Mapplethorpe's equipment and other expen­ drafted from the results of a they tend to be vandalized. She booka are on main shelves ditures, but it does not provide Ubrary survey and a gate count, stressed that books are placed funds for expansion. Dr. Michael noting the busiest hours of behind the counter because they F. KeUy, Ubrary director, said the operation. tend to be vandalized, not because Mapplethorpe books. The coUec­ content and subject matter of .7./.VOY/.1 ;!'''•''^ \^ JPL may receive supplemental With the extension of hours, of the content. tion is on the main shelves. "Be­ Mapplethorpe's photographs has funding to extend its operation an KeUy noted that additional staff Phoncsavanh Phoimi Misane, a additional 19 hours. However, the Brownrstated that vandaUsm ing a pubUc Ubrary, we feel the no bearing on the UTSA Ubrary's would be needed. He explained, workstudy \n the library, signs out source of the funding has not been has been "a real problem in the books should be avaUable to the decision to put the books on "We've been operating on a a Mapplethorpe book. finalized. past." She also said it is still a pro­ pubUc," explained VUlarreal. reserve, Browii said. A. he books us­ skeletal staff as it is. Four blem today. According to ViUarreal, if the ed to be upstairs, but according to .Ubrary for use. but the books may If the Ubrary proposal receives to six people may be hired to work Raymond Villarreal, a Ubrarian Ubrary experiences a problem with Brown, they were moved to the not leave the Ubrary and must be approval, the new hours wiU be during the extended shifts." Kel­ in the art,'music, and film depart­ vandalism, they place the book on reserve collection because of retumed after two hours. 7:30 a.m. to inidnight Monday ly did not state when these ment of the San Antonio PubUc the reference shelves. These books vandaUsm. The coUection includes "Some through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 9 workers would be hired, but he did Library, said his department has are stiU avaUable to anyone, but A reserve book is checked out at Women," "Black Book," and p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Satur­ express hope that work on the pro­ not experienced any problems they may not be checked out. the Reserve Desk. The materials "Certain People: A Book of Por­ day, and 1 a.m. to inidnight Sun­ posal's plans would begin by with vandalism of its collection of lihe recent controversy over the may be taken to any part of the traits." day. This revised schedule was Dec. 1. Hows ,000

r by Brian T. Waring Cootributkig Writer /^mounts Awaraea lu u The Student Representative Organization Aid Appiications Assembly haa made available Applying for Aid this Year •7.300 for regiatered student organizationa. Next deadline: Nov. 20 — 5 p.m. Oiganixation Event Amount The money haa been aUocated to Apidying Alocated the Student Organization Com­ Where: Student Activitlee Office, UC 2.01.04 mittee for diatribution this year. Kmerism Sodet* i^ Steel Brk^ Orit iatflncer< CouHMiUtion In the past the SRA haa reviewed organizations' applications for Textt Student buuLduim money and voted on how to If a Student organizatitm wanta mittee will' meet again in AuodaUon at UTSA EXCET EMMS WoriutHn allocate the money. to apply for financial asaistance November to review appUcations. LaiMa AIBMKC Ttw Newdetten Karen Whitney, assistant vice three conditions must be met: Any registered student organiza­ MIlllA ' president for student Ufe, serves ^ The organization must be tion that wants to submit an ap- on the committee as assistant registered with the Office of pUcatioa for funding may acquire A^inght Natioiud Concbne director for student leadership and Student Activities. infonnatkm from the Office of Stu­ atailteMia Writing »id activities. The committee alao in­ ^ Organizations must give a 16 dent Activities. PlMMi« Seminar cludes two faculty members, one minute preeentation to the CtmtmfHAMt Pitat Directory staff member, and five students. SOC explaining how the fim- Some examples of organizations CiBipat PreJJfc CSiBdren's Outim "This committee is a non- ^ ding will be used. that have received money this Karen WUtncy, poUtical, non-alUed coUection of ^ Each organization must com­ semeeter are Amnesty Intema- Methodiat saidcnt presidenl for studcni Ufe, serves people," Whitney said. "The com­ plete a two-page application tioaal, for guest speakers; Bargain MeidcaMiulon Trip on the Studenl OrganintkNi Com­ mittee is incredible — very produc­ by the semester deadline. Baaement Players, for their pro­ ALDanu AX Anmal Spring tive, and very thorough in review­ mitte*, wIMi distributes finandal The SOC analyzea each request duction of Taming of the Shrew; Honon CtMtaencc ing aU of the requests for fun­ in terms of overall benefit to the aid lo studenl clubs. and Student Education Associa­ EcoieerSock^ Rainforest Awareneu ding." University and studenta. The com­ tion, for an Exam Workshop. Wcefc-CtoM Wararii« ahadow i>ni«M 'jipciken CathoMc Student UTSA student dies in plane crash Amdalion Jsmichraeia and Advaocerocnt 0 J tegsia BansMot Hsim fTamintfaftheShnw" 280 by Linda Germaia bright." man. He also stated that Staff Writar TerreU received his pUot's Ucense AIAS hui Pmeiico Poium 100 in four years and was a plane en- Studmt <;eola0cii Sodelif kw. AsNciillQn of Ttey Clayton TerreU who at­ thuaiaat. TerreU was considered to tended UTSA, was kUled Friday. be a very tveU-liked person and ac­ Oct. 26 in a plane crash. cording to his mother, Ann Knox. Twenty-three year old TerreU She said his friends viewed him as died during s'solo fUght, when his "the kind of friend everyone wish­ Office director gets new titl] 1974 Piper single engine airplane ed they could have." Dr. Norma S. Guerra has recent­ organization and planning, i crashed into the side of a mountain TeneU was bom in Richmond, ly been named assistant vice- ment and appraisal of acadeitnc in Central Texas. Texas, but he had Uved in San An­ president for student develop­ skiUs, and group and individual TerreU was pronounced dead at tonio since 1971. His hobbies in­ ment. She was formerly director of personal competency training.'i. the accident scene by a peace cluded jet skiing and flying, and he the Tomas R'vera Office of Stu­ justice in Llano County and was Trey CUyton Terrell, a UTSA sludenl, died when Ibe pUnc he was was said to be proud of his dent Information and Retention Guerra received her Ph.D.-9n later taken to the Bexar County flying crashed Inlo Ihe side of a mouniain Oct. 26. instrumental, multi-engine and and maintains leadership of that educational psychology from medical examiner for identifi­ was a 1985 graduate of Mac Ar­ pionship the year he graduated. (Mimmerciid Ucenses. office with her new title. Texas A&M University in 19Q7, cation. thur High School. He was a drum­ Terrell's stepfather Robert Memorial services were held at She has had experience tn stu­ where she also served as assistant TerreU was working on his mer in the Mac Arthur Brahma Knox, said that TerreU was, "a 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 29 at dent recruitment and n^^ntion, coordinator of the Multicultural criminology degree at UTSA and band, which won the state cham­ quiet, fun-loving, and very Porter Loring Mortuary. consultation and couna^pig of Services Center before coming JLO minorities. administi-ative UTSA.

The Ui»v«rsity Center Program Council presents: TYPING: $2 page, stu­ PART-TIME INSIDE SALES! dent papers, resumes, Loc|l computer company seeking part- etc. Call Sally after 6 time sales associates. Monday-Friday P.M. at 670-8447. 8:15 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. Flexible hours. To MALE HOUSEMATE 3-2-2. Close to UTSA. $200 Inquire call: plus 1/2 utility. Non- TOM NEVILLE smoker. No pets. Washer Pin. 322-0582 & Dryer. 696-0595 - Peter. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO AgnnsttrtHm../ BECOMIMG A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- I sented by the insignia yiiu wear as a member ofthe Aniny Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part ofa health cate j system in which educational and I free thought attd O^obcrt Oagcrsoll. career advancement are the rule,I 1 not the exception. The gold bar T on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, RO. Box 7713, Lecture / Discussion / Question £ Answer Session Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll fiee: l-SOO-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. with Catherine Fahr Inger and Jeff Levan ARMir NURSE CORPS. BE AUVOU CAN BE:

Monday, Movember 12th 1:00 pm the University Center Laurel Room

Cofflliig Attractions:

the All movies f)unt 'Wednesday at Pretty for 1 pm 9c 7 pm Red October Inthe Woman «)nlverslCy Center November 7th Laurel Koom November Mth N«wt I Campusline

Restoration specialist Harold H. Bloomfield, M.D. Christians: 1 pm. to 3 p.m. William J. McCrea will lecture and Sirah Vettes. Ph.D. will lec­ on "Making Buildings Speak: Wednesday, Nov. 7; HB ture on "Making Peace Within 2.01.02. The Art and Business of Your Family" at 7:30 p.m. on Historic Site Management" at Sunday, Nov. 11 at the Jewish Student Newspaper Associa­ 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 8 in Community Center. 103 W. tion: 2 p.m. Wednesdays; the-Trinity University Chap­ Rampart. They will hold a Paisano Corporate Head­ man Graduate Center workshop on the same subject quarters Complex (next door to Auditorium. The lecture is free on Monday, Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. Campus South Bookstore). and open to the public. to 5 p.m. at Temple Beth El, Yearbook Club: noon to 4 p.m. 211 Belknap Place. The lecture Wednesdays; JPL 3.03.56. is free, but the workshop is $79 Beta Alpha Psi (National Ac­ per person. More information is counting Honor Society): 5:45 UTSA's First Annual Media available by calling 349-5481. p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13; UC Fest will be held from 10:30 a.m. Laurel Room. to 4 p.m. Nov. 10. in the UC Sociology Club: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Laurel Room. The guest Nov. 6; UC Oak Room. Education Ming Lin and Eddie Eisazedeh contemplate the next tlay's climb of Orizaba, a volcano In South Central speakers include Joe Anthony, Campus Crusade for Christ Mexico. UTSA students have 22 class days left In the trek to the plateau of finals. former KISS disc jockey; Steve The divisioii of bicultural- "Prime Time" Fellowship LaNore, KENS-TV; and bilingual studies has received Meeting: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Fri­ Kathleen O'Conner. KABB-TV. funding to support a training Canned Food Drive day, Nov. 9; H.B. 2.02.04. Admission is free. program focusing on the devel­ The Black Student's Alliance Exhibits and information for Dr. Peter F. Mac Neilage will Campus Pro-Life Movement: opment of education leaders in club is sponsoring a canned caregivers will be available in discuss the evolution of the 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays, M.S. bilingual education. The project food drive from Oct. 22 to Nov. the lower level of Central Park human brain for the An­ 2.02.52. will provide financial support 21. Donations will be accepted Mall on Sunday, Nov. 11 and thropology Club. Mac Neilage is for 23 undergraduate students in the University Center. Monday, Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. the director of the Phonetics who wish to obtain teaching cer­ Christmas Help to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Laboratory and a Professor of tificates at the elementary level More information is available Psychology and Linguistics. $410 Full Time with specialization in bilingual Anne Frank by calling 349-5481. The lecture will be held Wednes­ $205 Part Time education. Trainees will receive day Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. in the HB The internationally renowned International firm filling a monthly stipend and tuition rrior Run 3.02.53. More information is expenses. The deadline to app­ Anne Frank exhibit will be in available by contacting Marty positions for busy holiday ly is Nov. 30. Applications and San Antonio Nov. 1 - 29 at the A 24-hour Warrior Run will Krueger at 732-7272 or season. Some permanent more information may be ob­ Jewish Community Center. Ad­ be held from 7 a.m. Wednesday, 691-4462. positions available. Flex­ tained by calling 691-4426. mission is $1 for seniors citizens Nov. 7 to 7 a.m. Thursday, Nov. ible schedule around and children, and $2 for adults. 8 on UTSA's track to honor school. Ph. 657-0640. The exhibit is free on Fridays. Prisoners of War and the Miss­ Are Miracles Real More information is available ing in Action as a part of Terry Hightower will discuss Candidate Applications by calling 344-3453. POW/MIA Week. More infor­ whether miracles are fact or fan- Best Fundraiser On-Campus! Looking for a fraternity, sorori­ Applications for a place on mation is available by calling tasy in the church today. ty 6r student organization that the Edwards Underground Your Best 691-4624. Hightower has an MA in would like to earn $500-$1,000 Water District General Election philosophy of Religion, and Walter Eytan, Israeli diplomat Vivian E. Greenberg, author for a one week on-campus mar­ are now available. Application Christian Apologetics. He will .and scholar, will give two lectures of "Your Best is Good keting project. Must be organiz­ packets may be picked up at the Attorney Patricia Russell- i>e speaking on Wednesday, at UTSA this week. Enough", will hold a dialogue ed and hardworking. CaU Dot or water district office, 1615 N. St. McCloud will lecture on "Vision Nov. 7; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in H.B. open to the community from 9 2.01.02. Nancy (800) 592-2121. ext. 107. Middle East Lectures I.Iary's, through Nov. 15 from a.m. to noon on Tuesday, Nov. 2000: Celebrate the Dif­ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The election will 13 at T«mple Beth El, 211 ferences" at 8 p.m., Tuesday, ';' Walter Eytan, a diplomat and be held on Saturday, Jan. 19. Belknap Platje. More informa­ Nov. 13 at Trinity University in scholar from Jerusalem, Israel tion is available by calling Laurie Auditorium. The lecture •Ketuiaiia ^Haiie 'will give two lectures at UTSA 349-5481. is free and open to the public. -on the Middle East and Israel. s Needed proudiy presents ' On Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 7 p.m. he will discuss "The Middle Volunteers are needed to pro­ UTSA is offering % one-day AIDS Testing ;' East After Kuwait" in the John vide transportation and/or course in defensive driving on I Peace Library, room 4.03.12. On childcare for teen parenting Planned Parenthood offecs Saturday, November 10th Saturday, Nov. 10 from 8 a.m. 9 p.m. til 1 a.m. I Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 1 p.m. he support groups at San Antonio to 5 p.m. The course is $15. free, anonymous HIV/AIDS ; will talk about the formation of CARES' "Teen Parent Connec­ testing and counseling to both $4.50 cover & under 13 FREE More information and registra­ Set-ups * Snacks * BYOB , the state of Israel in MS tion." More information is tion is available by calling men and women. Information is available by calling 734-5064. FM 3160 & FM 473 I 4.02.18. The lectures are free available by calling 829-KlDS. 691-4370. Intersection of ' and open to the public. More in­ formation is available by calling 493-8368. Move Out To The Hills... CMJS ( Is hEREl ( ( «i I g ^^ '.m »- iU « » Help is Here! Tutoring! ^€i4. ^MuUl^ Students helping students APARTMENTS • VA Approved • For information, please 15800 Chase Hill 512-699-1991 call (512) 558-«544. 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•^ffeiMfc'X'-v'- r I w • all I V »" F«otur«s The Great Depression of the 1990's

br Mary B. HalfMUi hold the reina. Staff Writar In tha aequiaitor era. the ruling party becomes so greedy and cor­ In 1990. Dr. Ravi Batra. |H^ rupt that a large percent of the fiaaor of Ecooomfca at Southern papulation is reduced to poverty. Methodiat Univeraity and author The acquiaitive class consists of af Tha Great Depresaion of 1990, the rich, such as landlords, money predicted that a depression lenders, and merchants. In this worse than the one in 1929 would age. all other claaaee submit to the afflict the world around 1990 and wealthy who then control the [ laat through 1996. meana of production-land, fac­ Batra also predicts that tories, and capital. The aequiaitor

The rise of civilization will be attributed to the riae of people with non-laboring mentality. —Prabhat Sarkar, Indian Scholar

capltaliam and communism would loves a decentralized govemment be overhauled in the 1990s and because they aren't forced to share there would be a global goklm age their wealth with the poor. at the tum of the century. Batra Batra notes that one of the is convinced that history repeats disturbing features of the ae­ itself, and that social events, quiaitor era is that the acquisitive however random they appear on attitude permeates all society. In the surface, follow a certain this era, dominated by the pattern. wealthy, the majority of people Moet of Batra's contemporaries submit to the allure of money and seek explanations of depression individuaUsm goes out the door. and inflation through unique Crime begins to flourish, family events or individuals, such as Sad­ ties erode, divorce and prostitu­ dam Hussein's Middle Kast games tion increase. In general, society that sent tremors throughout the begins to have a general disregard workl's financial markets. Govem­ for the law and society begins to rule. The inteUectual gains power advocates a system of laissez-faire, ment Figures show that the United drift towards the lawlessness of by defeating the warrior in a bat­ in which the govemment has a States economy was on the brink the laborer era. tle of wits by devising new dogmas minimum role in the weU-being of Beat the of a recession even before the Ira­ How do we know we are in the rationalizing their hold over the society. qi invaaion. era of laborers? Accord' » to people. An example would be to According to Batra, the Batra, a cycUcal analyst, looks Batra, in this era most people are convince the warrior of the Classical school recommends low boredom blues at patterns of repetition of social so busy making a living that they possibiUty of eternal danmation government spending, low tax "Boredom can take over your such as drinking or even drug and economic forces in terms of don't have time for the finer things after death, and making up com­ rates, a balanced budget, deregula­ whole Ufe," says Alan Caruba, abuse to avoid larger concems. short, medium, and long cycles. In in life such as art, music, and plex rituals to avoid this fate, tion, and the absence of state in­ founder of The Boring Institute. Other signs include skipping 1980, Batra did an analysis of spirituality. This era is one that causing the warrior to seek the in- tervention in the economy. It also "In severe cases, it can lead to classes, sleeping late and economic data, historical trends, suffers from a complete lack of teUectual's guidance. Batra notes advocates triclde-down economics serious depression and even over-eating. socio-political ideas, and predicted authority, guidance and that in order to rule, the inteUec­ where the govemment gives tax suicide." "In a worst case scenario, that all the signs indicated that leadership. tuals will always try to subjugate cuts and investments to the Boredom is "a form of mental boredom pre-stages depression. ]/i the rising concentration of wealth The era of the laborers is one in the other groups using their wits. wealthy. In theory, the prosperity withdrawal from a place or situa­ severe cases, 15 percent of the peo­ would create a shaky banking which the leaders become so In this era, women are regarded as wiU trickle down to the poor. In tion. Everyone has experienced ple suffering depression commit system and a speculative fever in greedy and egocentric that many inferior to men. reality, greed engulfed the finan­ this at one time or another in a suicide. If you're experiencing too 4lie Uifilitogk lawket. «pplna Plssa & Drink 3.99 Cash or 1/2 SuHhvkh. Small SaUd A Driak 4.99 b A Drink 4.79 ENCLOSED TRUCK MALI MMna PURhMc lor MiNnr MJO 223-4281 'OM OSlr FU CUMMMT PK 9w&m*' 1121 BROADWAY Texaco Credit Card MX VdU WMi Any OeMr Oav TEXACO «••• iaana K OIMM Itw Rl-M •• W*ri4 W IpHW 841-3272 mr LOCAtlON* t«M Mridt

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F^otur** UTSA designated 'Regional Science Center' The UTSAySan Antonio AUi­ ance for Education has been designated a Comprehensive Regional Science Center for Minorities in South Texas by the National Science Foundation. The mission of the center is to provide ^areer access opportunities in science and technology for women and minorities. An award of $3.7 million wiU support the activities of the regional center during the next five years. Center activities and programs wiU include a student data bank, teacher professional development, Christmas Seab® Are 83 Years (Md an elementary school motivational Th* first U.S. Christmas Seal Now donations to this year's Christ-j (above left) was sold for a penny in mas Seal (above ri^t), help tlii project, grants to teachers, scien­ ^t*5V 1907 to fund the fiRht against tuber- American Liung Association* battUl tist/science-math teacher partner­ euliwis—then a terrifying epidemic. all lung diseases, including astiuD% ships, parent outreach, and evalua­ <^ That initial campaign raised (3,000. emphysema, and lung cancer. tion and research studies. Z.ftl The UTSA/San Antonio AUi­ Education Fund involving cooper­ ment is one of the most significant Mary's University, UT Health ance for Education office wiU be ative linkages between pubUc educational initiatives of the latter Science Center at San Antonio, responsible for managing the schools and the private sector, and part of the 20th century. The UT Pan American, pubUc school forts and wiU also involve the Martin Goland, president of center which wiU target an area en­ which have continued under the aUiance model developed here in districts. Southwest Research In­ in San Antonio Southwest Research Institute, compassing 12 counties from San UTSA/San Antonio AUiance for San Antonio through the col­ stitute, USAA, Southwestern and the Texas Education Agen­ chaired the advisory committee Antonio to BrownsviUe, 63 school Education. laboration of business, civic, BeU, American Association for the cy's Regional Education Center. that initiated the School/Business districts and 389.604 students, 73 "San Antonio is a leader in educational, miUtary and profes­ Advancement of Science, Project "UTSA looks forward to work­ Partnership and has continued to percent of whom are Hispanic. designing and nurturing col- sional leaders is a key to achieving 2061, and teacher-parent-student ing with the partners/fellow col­ serve in this role. Many of the proposed activities laboratives," said UTSA Presi­ sustained economic vitality groups. laborators in the AlUance for are based on programs originally dent Samuel Kirkpatrick. "I throughout the region." Center activities wiU be coor­ Education to build a bright future CoUaboratives in dropout developed by the San Antonio beUeve the national aUiance move- Center partners include St. dinated with existing science ef- for the people of San Antonio and prevention, Uteracy and science South 'Texas through education," education have evolved into the Kirkpatrick said. UTSA AlUance for Education. The origin of the UTSA/AUiance These coUaboratives have been at for Education was the home organizationaUy with United School/Business Partnership San Antonio, Target '90/Goals for 'Miller's Crossing' misjudged estabUshed in 1982 under the San Antonio, before Unking with auspices of United San Antonio. UTSA in January 1990. by A.F. "Sam" Campnest duce — where do they get these out the back of their head, in fuU in no way overly transparent and Suff Writer people? In the frozen food section screen Technicolor^" scene, the the characterizations worked weU. of Handy-Andy? I'm here to teU "heroe's buddy does a For those of you who go to the Two of the best criteria for you "It juz ain't so." So let's get superhuman stunt" scene, and movies for entertainment, let me n evaluating a movie, in these days down to business... finaUy, the "bad guy gets whack­ say this: I know the hype surroun­ and times, are whether or not the A female friend of mine says ed worse than you'd wish Saddam ding "Dick Tracy" probably left a GREEKS big screen is used to its fuU advan­ male writers write about confUcts, Hussein would" scene. bad taste in your mouth (no pun r tage, and whether or not the fUm violence, and glory, where women intended), but, if any of that seemed to be a waste of filmstock; write about relationships. WeU For those of you that seeing a hysteria is left over, you can see GREEKS perhaps a show could be done bet­ girls, this fUm has a lot to do with fUm is equated with an opening at this movie and it won't be wasted, ter, at less cost, on TV. It's not relationships, as the lead role of the Blue Star, let me say that the because this is a good film. 1 asking much, but you'd be surpris­ Tom (played by Gabriel Byrne) at­ cinematography and attention to haven't seen a cops and robbers GREEKS ed how many insipid scripts get tempts to puU his buddy Leo detail is "simply maaarvelous." fUck this good since "The Un­ made into fUms. It gets to a point O'Bannon (Albert Finney) out of Not once was any space on the big touchables." SHOP where it is refreshing to see a the jam of a possible gangwar. To screen wasted, shots and camera movie that can justify its ex­ make things worse, they are both angles were state-of-the-,art For the kids, weU, whatdn the istence on the bik ^^t'^n- "Mfller's in love with the same woman, Ver­ Hollywood. Cast, props and world would they be doing reading ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE Crossing" is Just such a film. na, (Marcia Gay Harden) whose scenery fit the era Uke a time warp, a coUege newspaper in the first Now a certain Fish-Monger, here brother is the center and cause of with highly reaUstic Ughting and place, besides, there's always the in San Antonio, would have you aU the conflict. casting, in other words, $25 bucket of popcorn and video 1900 North IVIain beUeve that the only way to do a For you guys out there, let me everything looked Uke it belonged games in the lobby. film review is by plot anyalysis — say it wiU fulfiU your expectations there. Love scenes played like an For Your Greek Needs I that went out with Clark Gable. of going to the movies. There's the old SO's hoUywood, with the I guess that you can say that And, another guy would have you mandatory "decimate a human camera fading into the drapes; the this film has something for film was highly reminiscent of a 734-2551 ^ beUeve that you can rate movies body beyond recognition" scene, evrybody, and my HoUywood according to local agricultural pro­ Selznick production. The plot was G.P.A. for this one is a healthy 3.5. 1990 North IVIain — Across from SAC the "blow someone's frontal lobes Amex • MC ^ VISA -k Discover Professor named 1 Hours: Mon. - Thur. 8 - 7, Fri. 8-6, Sat. 9-3 Fulbright Scholar Be part of the Paisano L The CouncU for International is among the 1,000 Americans who Train now for .0- Exchange of Scholars has an­ wiU travel abroad to lecture or con­ nounced that Neil Maurer, duct research in 1990-91. editorial b^ Computer Exchange associate professor in the Division EstabUshed in 1946 imder Con­ of Art and Architecture at The gressional legislation introduced positions University of Texas at San An­ by former Senator J. WilUam Advertised special for students attending U.'~ .fl. tonio, has been awarded a Fulbright of Arkansas, the pro­ Caii Fulbright Scholar Grant for gram is designed to "increase Complete'''S86-12Mhz .Complete 386SX 1990-91. The grant wiU enable mutual understanding between ^0 9301 IBM Compatible Each system IBM Compatible Maurer to lecture at the CathoUc the people of the United States Ilg Computer "System Computer System University of Ecuador. and the people of other countries." setup with Maurer was selected on the For more information about the basis of academic and professional AlHed Health Fulbright Scholar Grant, caU the quaUfications, and his wilUngness Professionals & UTSA Office of University Com­ to share ideas and experiences Administrators 1Mb Memory munication, 691-4550. $949 with people of diverse cultures. He $1224 1.44Mb or 1.2Mb Floppy ^ 'aPla n a future that soars. 40Mb 28ms Hard Drive Take your science-related degree .IL 1:1 interleave into the Air Force, cind become an oificer in the Biomedical Sciences Monograpliic monitor Corps. You'll learn more, you'll grav «i»icr»i»i€» faster-you'll work with other dedi­ 101 Enhanced Keyboard cated professionals in a quality envi­ 2 seriai/1 paraiiel/i aame ronment where your contributions 1 year warranty parts & iai>or are needed.

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^syw^*^****iTk mtrr Mtr M«i»^ Ming Tree: a taste of tlie Orient:

by Rick WUcox Howl, it would stilt your budget Staff Writer beet to eat at Ming Tree during lunch hours. They serve two dozen The next time different hmch specials that range you're craving in price from$3.2 5 to $4.26. Each Chinese food but one includes the main dish, a don't have a lot of choice of soups, an egg roll, and money, aim your fried rice. appetite in the Be sure to demand your fortune direction of the in­ cookie at the end of the meal, as tersection of Blan­ the staff has been known to co and Bitters. What you'll find overlook such essentials. And there is sure to appease you. please, if you're planning on hav­ Though it does have a somewhat ing a "good time," remember to awkward and definitely hard choose a designated driver. Enjoyl to find location, Ming Tree find location. Ming Tree started on an entree, however, you restaurant is certainly not lacking must enjoy one of the fabidous in its impressive menu of Chinese soups they serve (I strongly cuisine. You may even find the in­ recommend the Wonton Soup). terior style to your liking. And, I won't bother recommending an although this interior cannot com­ entree as I feel it may be pare to the $1 million plus Ding stimulating for you to browse How building, 1 find the food through the entire menu objective­ much better and the service much, ly. I will, however, toll you that if much better. you're interested in ordering the The Big Secret You'll find that Ming Tree has PEI CHING YA (Peking Duck), dozens of entrees for connoisseurs you must call 24 hours in advance, nift 'he ffmmtt^ .-eHiY t. .«>•>» FOiih tftN in HO.- fHCTOty TET" A%n of chicken, beef, pork, duck, and due to preparation time. rtowe* uni 'Msr air HEH seafood. They also include a more Although dinner is much more FiNQiVf COIHCJU::.£ '' than adequate selection of Edfordable than various other local (CM) -Wt Boo<.' vegetarian entrees. Before you get Chinese restaurants (namely Ding Next Week In Lundy's video picks Theatre of the Absurd BC gets small. by Caroline Lundy realize however, is that her hus­ Contributing Writer band has hired them and she is the intended victim. "Sorry, Wrong There are many good films Number" is a terrifying explora­ about relationships being made to­ tion of the distrust possible bet­ day, but these four classic films ween a husband and wife. Jazz great wows mastercl^g (available at most local video ren­ tal stores) show the effects of various situations on possible by IWd M. BWMI dwte a question and answer aa*' relationships. Bditar aion. The entire perfoi manca am Spencer Tracey and Katherine inq>ronq>tu with McPartlin ahow>- Prom Duke Ellincttm to Chariie Hepburn star in "Guess Who's ing hoth hor iacradiUa penanaB* Coming To Dinner" as the well-to- Parkar to Herhie HwieodE, Marian ty and murical talant. Whaa aak­ McPartMn, raikntatotfly dubbed do parents of a daughter, Joarma. ed what muaidaaa should 6o ta She returns home from college the "grand dame" of Jus piano, one day be in her place, alie quick- has done it aO. Laat Friday sbi) with her fiancee, a distinguished ]y anawered. "Don't be late for tb(r black doctor. Their engagement iHmil^ dmoat MWHI^ ytan <4 iW/« •^•- .r,.-,., ,r./ jmjbo Ufe bet* at UTSA. forces both sets of parents to ex­ Sha did off * sonat teotar aKfeoa amine their own prejudices and in­ McParUfai, Taua Pt^e Radip's advice for aapiring mwddana: Artiat of the Year, waa one pwnn- tolerance. An excellent drama that laam as many tunaa at poaafida. is still timely today. tation of six maater

> Minuict From UTSA Koynote Speaker: Dr. Suhell #1 BURGERS IN S.A.* Bushrul *Tci«b Courts Kahlil Gibran Professor ( WIIN \ In Values and Peace, 'CcHncFam Center for international Deveiopment, • MM Mndi University of Maryland IU K(,I:K> Mk ^ U«ia IB a. ML OD Mi> *• *LM|cLaundr 'ChiblhMMii N\( ll()> 12200 IH-10 West Sponsored by the San Antonio Baha'i Community Phone no. 545-4007 I! I \\< M V^fT|!)cr.P.t Croup. Inc. 691-2636

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Arts O Inl^rtoinm^nt T|I9 Jj^iUINBlllO —

TUESDAY 6 CALENDAR ri/ji RENAISSANCE COURT — The Witte Museum's Humanities and Science Center goes beyond the palace walls for a look at SATURDAY 10 PIANO RECITAL — Nicole Nar Renaissance "Court and Architec­ boni wiU perform in the UTSA ture," two round table forums at Recital Hall as part of the CoUege 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., at the of Fine Arts and Humanities guest artist recital. 3 p.m. Free. Witte Museum, 3801 Broadway, SHAMU AND YOU - UTSA at Call 691-4350 for more San Antonio. Sea World. 9:15 a.m. leave campus 6 p.m. return. $20 per person, in­ information. John Martin, professor of history, cludes aU day pass, round-trip and Lisa Reitzes, professor of art transportation and picnic lunch. history for Trinity Uruversity, will focus on the Renaissance court as MONDAY 12 a center of society in the 16th cen­ tury. The foremost meeting, place for lords and ladies to flaunt FULL BELLOW — Trinity fashion, exchange goods or discuss University presents "An Evening MID EAST MUSIC — Premier topics of the day, courts were also GRAD SCHOOL QUESTIONS With Saul Bellow: Readings and artist of popular music and dance places of politics and intrigue. — Free Seminar at St. Mary's Conversation" at 8 p.m., in Laurie trom Morocco. Turkey and Algeria University on graduate school ad­ Auditorium. The free public lec­ Cost of the individual presenta­ FILM — "Hunt for Red October." will perform in San Antonio on missions. Tables for other schools ture is part of the Stieren Arts tion is $12.50 for members and U.C. Laurel Room 3 p.m. and 7 Monday, November 12, 1990 at also available. Enrichment Series. $17.50 for non-members. p.m. FREE. 8:00 p.m. at the Lila CockreU BeUow's first novel, "Dangling Theatre in the San Antopio Con­ FAMILY NATURE — In Man," was pubUshed in 1944 and vention Center. vestigate one of nature's his second, "The Victim," in 1947. This Concert is part of the Middle FRIDAY 9 mysteries with Museum Un- A contributing Writer for East Studies Association's WEDNESDAY 7 School on a day trip to Lost magazines including The New (MESA) 1990 annual convention Maples State Natural Area, from Yorker, The Atlantic, The New to be held at the San Antonio Con­ 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. The family Repi'blic smd Esquire, BeUow has vention Center. November 10-13. outing wiU depart from the San also taught at Bard College and 1990. Tickets are $12 in advance Antonio Museum of Art and Princeton. He served as a war cor­ ($12.50 at the door) and are travel to the park, nestled in the respondent for Newsday during available at Rainbow Ticket- heart of the scenic Texas HUl the 1967 Arab-Israeli conflict. master locations including all Country. His most current works are "A Sound Warehouse Stores, Cross O Cost of the adventure is $22 for Theft" and "The BeUarosa Con­ Western Wear and select H.E.B. museum members and $26 for non nection" pubUshed in 1989. For Superstores. To charge, call members, including transporta­ more information call 736-7517. 1-800-749-9494. tion. Participants should bring a sack lunch. An afternoon snack wiU be provided. For reservations, caU 978-8100, ext. 8126. Big savings on SA show*

The San Antonio Performing There wiU be four theatre I CoiCAME L CORPS — Join the Arta Asaodation has allowed tions: the LUa CockreU ' SUNDAY 11 Witte Museum's Texas Camel UTSA students a special oppor­ the Carver Cultiu-al Center, Corps for an out-of-this world ex­ tunity for substantial savings on Travis Park Methodist Chu the price of tickets for their and the Temple Beth El. MAN OR MACHINE — The Gur perience on a star-gazing weekend at Enchanted Rock. Friday - Sun­ 1990-91 season. Shows scheduled includot jieff Society of San Antonii day, November 9-11. Student vouchws can be pur- Kronos Quartet, Tommy Tune A presents a discussion of the idea Departing from the Witte cluwed for each event for only The Manhattan Rhyttun Kinn, of G. 1. Gurdjieff on "Man i vluseum, 3801 Broadway, at 5 97.60 at the University Center. and the seasonal favorite, "Tbt machine governed by external ii >.m. Friday evening, the group These vouchers are then tumed in Nutcracker." fluences. Everything happen vwUl caravan to scenic Enchanted to the box office at the site of the Nobody does anythlhg. Iu order Rock State Park where they will «v«nt in retum for a ticket for a do it it is necessary to be." 7:3„ set up a traditional campground. NATIVE FOOD FOR KIDS - resonred seat for the show. There May 11, 1991. p.m. at the La Quinta Inn — Air­ FoUowing a campfire dinner each Sample foods of the first is no guarantee where the seat wiU To give you an idea on tht' port East. 333 NE Loop 410. evening, museum astronomer Americans during Museum Un- be — it could be front row, or it amount of money you can sava^ Jerry Lindemann will lead a star­ School's "Cooking with History: could be in the "nose-bleed" area, consider this: some of the ticket* gazing expedition to search out Native American Recipes." from but you wiU definitely get a seat. for these shows run from S30 and consteUations and plemets from an 2-4 p.m., the Witte Museum, 3801 There is no limit on the number of up. Most are $14 to $35. CaU Ad- rr WAS FATE — Fatalism and observation site. Broadway, San Antonio. vouchers you can buy, but getting die Rush at 691-4735 for furthar personal responsibility will be ex­ Cost of the weekend trip is $38.50, Young cooks 8-10 years wiU dis­ • block of seats for a large group information and a friendly nm- amined by Peter French, Trinity including aU meals and entry fees cover how the native Americans of people could be a problem. down on the process of tickat, University's Lennox Distinguish­ into the park. Participants should Uved and ate as they prepare buying. ed Professor of Humanities, in the PETITE CHATEAU — Trinity bring their own camping gear. For authentic dishes over an open fire. multi-media presentation "Fate!" University will present "The Lit­ reservations, caU 978-8100, ext. Participants will make twist at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, in Laurie tle Hotel on the Side" by French 2167. bread, a form of dough which is Auditorium. The lecture is free playwright Georges Feydeau in wrapped around sticks and then Your Right to Choose and open to the public. Ruth Taylor One. baked. They wiU also concoct Birth Control • Abortion • Adoption "Most of us accept fataUsm will­ The French farce is about would- stone soup, a vegetable and broth mixture which is boiled with a ingly, especially in the face of be lovers, a betrayed husband, and Tubals • Vasectomy • DisecT;r Prevention rock. disasters and natural calamities," visiting family friends who all end IT'S ASTOUNDING! — Main says Frencli, a philosophy pro­ up at the sa'ne hotel, resulting in Studio presents "The Rocky Hor­ At class conclusion, the group wiU 5838 Joiner FREE COIU'ON FREE fessor. "People commonly talk mistaken identities and hair­ ror Picture Show" both Friday put their creations to the taste 2minute pregnancy test about someone's "number being breadth escapes through windows, and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. This is test. 647-1135 iip,' 'the bullet with my name on down banisters, and over not the movie but a Uve produc­ Cost of the program is $16 for it,' and how "it's written in the furniture. tion of the longest running movie museum members and $22 for non- Reproductive Services members. For reservations, caU stars,' but fatalism may destroy The all-student cast will be in history. CaU 227-ATSA for in association with Che basis on which we hold people directed by David Rinear, pro­ more info. Main Studio is at 1608 the Education Department at responsible for what they do." fessor of speech and drama. Main Street. 978-8100, ext. 8126. Adoption Affiliates PHI DELTA THETA I'D FLY 10,000 BO DON'T KNOW MII^ES TO presents "The Moose Goes to Saudi" SMOKE A CAMEL A UTSA - USO MEGA MOOSEBASH DICK! I'D FLY NO SLACK FOR IRAQ!!! 10,000 MILES HOW BIG DO YOU TO Show your true colors... WANT YOUR DICK!?! WHITE 100% COnON T-SHIRT (check size and quantity below) BORDERED BY THE AMERICAN FUG $15 Each or 2 for $25.00 ORDER FORM (PLEASE PRINT) Order form (please print) T-SHIRTS — $15 EACH OR 2 FOR $25* (Ctieck size & quantity below) URGE QUANTITY URGE : QUANTITY X LARGE QUANTITY XX URGE QUANTITY X LARGE QUANTITY •Includes tax, postage & handling XX LARGE. QUANTITY TANK TOPS — $15 EACH OR 2 FOR $25* "Includes Tax, Postage and Handling 5 COLOR DESIGN URGE QUANTITY SMOKE A CAMEL! Send Check or Money Order Payable To; '» 1990 COTTON CARGO New World Imports The Moose and UTSA Join Hands PRINTED ON WHITE X URGE QUANTITY NAVAJO NOYES to Help the USO in Saudi Arabia 'Includes tax, postage & handling 512-483-0096 P.O. Box 26361 • Austin, Texas 78755 100% COTTON SHIRT Name Name Address : Featuring Nov. 16,1990 DJ SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER Address . City;Stele/Zip Live Music UTSA PE Bldg Jimmy 'C PAYABLE TO: NEW WORLD IMPORTS City/Stateffip P.O. BOX 26361 AUSTIN, TX 78755 Phone ( ) from 8 p.m. • 1 a.m. will be on MC/VISA/DISCOVER/OINER'S CLUB Phone "Changing Faces" $4 cover there too please allow 2 weeks for delivery Credit Card No Exp. Date Credit Card No _ Expiration Date Entire Proceeds Will Benefit The USO Buinv vma mm Mom TnT«iAyniiWTFMCLq5BH _ TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $_ Please Allow two Weeks for Dellverv. J mmmmmm

Sportt w^ Roadnmners Tip-Off Basketball Season

by Tiffany BnchaiiaB seniors Daryl Eaton and Preston The 6-1 guard scored 4,259 points and 7 rebounds aa a aenim-.* Acting SporU Co-Editor Ivory and juniors Ronnie Ellison during his high school career and Decker is the fourth player to and Keith Home. averaged 40 points per game his come to UTSA from AUen Coun­ i The 1990-91 basketbaU season is Eaton, a 6-foot guard, led the senior year. He was the recipient ty Conununity CoUege (Kan). He ' approaching fast and for the men's team in scoring last year averag­ of many honors including the 1990 made honorable-mention all- , team it will maric the beginning ing 16.6 points per game. He James Naismith award signifying conference last year while averag­ and ending of an era. scored in double figures 24 out of the best high school player in ing 12 points per game. I It will be the first year for new 27 games and led the TAAC in Texas. The team wiU play an exhibition head coach Stu Stamer and the three-pointers hitting 78-171 Swader, a 6'6" forward, comes game against Australia on Wed., fifth and final year UTSA will (46%). He was named to the All- from Blue Island, IU. where aa a Nov. 7 at 7:30 in the Convocation compete in the Trans America Conference team foUowing last senior he averaged 10 points and Center. Athletic Conference. They will season. 6.3 rebounds. become a member of the Guards Ellison and Ivory wiU be At 6'9", Washington is the taU- They wiU open the regular Southland Conference next looked to for big seasons. Ellison est player on the UTSA-roster. season Sat., Nov. 24 against season. was a starter last year untU a The center comes from Pine Bluff, Southwest Texas in the Convoca­ Stamer, who comes from Mon­ broken hand sidelined him midway Ark where he averaged 8.9 points tion Center at 7:30. tana State with a lifetime record through the season, He came back of 110-95, was hired last spring strong and finished with a 10.5 following the resignation of Ken point average. Burmeister in March. After Ellison brokp his hand The '89-90 season was one of the Ivory took over his starting role Roadrunners, most successful yet. and averaged 7.8 points, 3.3 re­ It was a year in which UTSA lost bounds and 3.2 assists. He was only two games on their also only one of two returning homecourt and put together an players ;o see action in aU 29 11-game win streak, which enabl­ games. ed them to make a run at the Home, who at 6'4" can play TAAC title. either guitrd or smaU forward, wa They finished the season with a an AU-Conference pick last yea 22-7 record and a second place and was named TAAC "Player c finish in the conference with a 14-4 the Week" for the week of Jan mark. They also led the TAAC in 29-Feb. 3. He averaged 11.9 point.s three-point shooting by hitting and 3.9 rebounds last season. 198-492 (40%) three-pointers. Also returning are senior WiUi< The Runners have averaged 19.6 Newson and juniors Taju Ola wins per season over the last three juwon and Al Tilman. years, which makes them one of Newson at 6'6" and Olajuwon the most consistent winning and Tilman, both 6'7 ", wiU be look­ teams in the country, yet they fail­ ed upon to fiU the holes in thb ed to receive a post-season invita­ frontcourt. tion last year. Newson was slowed by various They hope to change that this injuries last season which limited .season. his playing time. If he can stay UTSA returns seven players healthy he should see more time on from last year's squad and should - -V' the floor. instrates to Kieth Horne how to feature an explosive backcourt, for Olajuwon managed 3.0 points that is the area, where they are and 2.9 rebounds a game while most heavily stocked in both ex­ averaging just 8.3 minutes in 25 perience and talent. games, while Tilman, after two 1 wins in A Most of the questions surround­ years of waiting, should get a ler, who for the Uiiid tiiM 1 ing this year's team deals with the chance to see some quality playing oUegiate career was frontcourt, where they lack a lot of time. onferance. S«ik»' Paul experience and size due to the This year's newcomers includ ime hi aixtb. white graduation of both starting big freshmen Troy House, Jame avid Rosenthal, Chad men Bruce Wheatley and Timr Swader and Ken Washington an ,d Gabrtei Santa-Maria | Faulkner and the transfer of lor­ junior coUege transfer Thatchei a eighth throua^ Jamdl Swader reaches over Jason Staudt for a rebound. ward Byron Jenson to Pepperdine Decker. over the summer. House comes to UTSA as the , .prSA's team total of 271 The returning players are led by Texas high school scoring leader. , ^Mk,,.Maa«i'««Ml.. J*»'' WM foUoirod by Gaoi^ with 41. Pkkrida Intttn^omd, 7U Georgia Southern, 102, SantMl, ISO, Arkansas-Uttk Rodt IM, Mercar, 200. Cantraary, 812 aad LATE NITE TAKE TWO Stetscm, 241. UTSA Head Coach Shawn; Laurel Room at the University Center Flamyui waa named TAACi With Saturday, November 10th 10 30 am 5 00 pm "Coach of the Year" for tha tOA* conaecutiva yaar foilowiiig Oifri

FREE! UTSA ia now ptvptrbtg tat thm uponaing NCAA District VI Kwt Car! Wigglesworth WOAI Steve LaNofe KENS in Dmton, Texas on Saturday, Kathleen O'Connor KABB John KuntZ KLRN Nov. 10. Joe Anthony Formerly KISS DJ and more! Cruise Ship Jobs 1990 HIRING Men - Women Summer/ Year Round. PHOTOGHAPHERS. ©lew ITOUR GUIDES. RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent Day plus FREE travel Caribtean, Hawaii. Bahamas. Soulh Pacific. Mexico CAI.I. NOWl Call ratuiKlable Presents Nov. 10 ME11 ERASE YOUR 1-206-736-0775. Ext.ciaaa COLLEGE LOAN. UNIVERSITY File 13 9 p.m. - 2 a.m, TUTORIAL SERVICES If you're stuck with a student loan that's Tutors for all subjects / levels not in default, the Army might pay it off. Research paper assistance GRE/GI^AT prep courses $3.00 Cover If you qualify, we'll reduce your debt 697-9653 by Vs for each year you serve as a $1 Draft Beer soldier, so after just 3 years you'll (outside) have a clean slate. WORDS WORTH Wordprocesslng. Stu­ You'll also have training in a dent special $2.00 per choice of skills and enough page. Includes Laaer prin­ self-assurance to last you the rest of your life. ting, spell check, right justification. Get all the details from ^S4"l@SS your Army Recruiter. Ph. 342-2402 FRATERNITY SPECIAL WITH ID STUDENT AIDE Live-in nanny posi­ 19 & Over or College ID tions available in Dallas area while earning your degree. $5.OOO to $8,OOO yearly towards tui­ tion and living ex­ penses. Licensed drivers, some child­ care experience. Call Diana, U.S. Aupair, 1-800-477-1523. COM! iARLY ARMY. BE ALL VOU CAN BE. N«veiiib#r 6, 1990 Th« Poisono — 9

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Opinion

•V Drug War needs bigger ammo and other ramblings Todd M HuonI Editor STEALTH SRA campaigns could be aent to the farmers decrease. What ever happened to Judie Morgan? of Columbia, Peru and BoUvia so they After spending the end of the spring won't have to grow the leaves that are semeater fighting for her job as preaident made into cocaine just to stay alive. NO POLLUTION, NO PERMIT of the Student Representative Assembly, Or police officers could pad themselves Laat week I saw a UTSA poUce officer she seems to have disappeared. Haa the with the ribbons to protect them from writing tickets for bicycles without park­ SRA gone STEALTH? drug dealers with automatic weapons. ing permits. I admire his sense of duty, Where else but UTSA could the head If Uttle kids wore enough of them they but he represents the backward thinking of the student govemment be impeach­ might be more visible and not get shot of our university and society. BicycUsts ed and then re-elected. Nixon had to wait by gangs wacked-out on crack. should be rewarded, not cited. almoat 20 years just to get a library, but We are not a serious nation. At a recent First, the environmental impact of a with Judie's luck the new academic joumaUsm workshop an editor for the bicycle is entirely benign. The worst building will be named Morgan HaU. Clark High School newspaper said with thing about a bike is having to be on the Judie, are you lost, have you run away pride in her voice, "We have over 30 same roads as cars. from the UC? CaU one of thoae toU-free ganga at our school, you know." Violence Second, if dorm students are biking to numbers and we'U send someone to piclc and drug abuse have become fashion. class and stiU having to pay to use the you up. You've made the front page of I am sure these red ribbons are design­ shuttle bus, they are spending money to this publication at least once every ed to "increase awareness." As if we save UTSA money. Chisholm HaU is ex­ semester since the spring of last year; didn't know America has a drug pensive enough already. don't break your streak now. problem. Last, if riders have to pay to park their Israel Hussein's next conquest If we were a serious nation we would bikes the University could at least make RED RIBBONS RIDICULOUS have ended the drug problem long ago. aU the bike racks accessible so riders by Stephen C. Browii were to disappear someone would have to First Nancy came out with "Just Say The power brokers and paramiUtary don't have to jump 12-inch curbs to get Features Editor fiU the "most hated status." And since No" and now we are tying pieces of red establishment of our country want the to them. Kuwait is now history guess who that plastic to trees to stop people from using drug trade to continue in order to keep Israel's recent refusal to recognize would be?^ drugs. Maybe I'm slow, but how is this the struggling underclass "in their QUBER DAY a United Nations investigation into the Citizens of Kuwait have fared much going to work? Are these "red ribbons" place." But until the powerclass realizes I know you probably won't, but please slaying of 21 Palestinians in Jerusalem worse under Iraqi rule than the Palesti­ printed with telephone numbers of drug they are taking as many losses in the go vote in the election. I know it's a joke represents a major diplomatic failure on nians under Israel. Kuwaitis have lost rehabilitation programs? Drug War as the people they are trying but I don't think I can laugh for four the part of the IsraeUs, but a triumph for everything. Even if Iraq were to leave to oppress, the problem will never more years. Maybe the money collected by these the stubbornness of the Jewish nation. Kuwait, the poUtical landscape has This same stubbornness wiU surely changed forever in favor of Hussein. sustain them in what 1 beUeve to be an There will be no more Kuwait. No si(^. -meyRg inevitable attack on Israel by Iraq. Iraq's probable attack on Israel is V Saddam Hussein has been cornered. grounded in poUtical shrewdness. Israel's w *^ No LoN^ea ofO Even if he were to suddenly turn tail and stupid but justifiable shrugs at any leave Kuwait, that country would never wrong dokig in the shooting of Palesti­ be the same again. This is because he has nians throwing rocks at Jews worshipp­ eraaed or stolen every element of Kuwaiti ing near tie Westem WaU wUl be the im­ TflEyWe 6^oN€ society in a systematic program that petus for lui Iraqi advance. Such an at­ LOCATED would be the envy of any "wanna-be" tack on Israel would gain wide Arab sup­ conqueror. port, incluUng that of Saudi Ariabia, fur­ TWE S.R./J. Iraq's rationale for an invasion of ther divii ^g the Arab world. Israel would be simply to take back the This w rks much in the same way the /I KWEKJ .r WAS, A ? (^ ^ATTe^ of T'Mg West Bank and Gaza strip. World opi­ United S ates is trying to gain U.N. sup­ nion has mistakenly associated the tak­ port for a condemnation resolution of Ira­ /'Lerrs *o 6ef%x ^ ing of the Occupied Territories by Israel qi atrcy i es in Kuwait. If the United and the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq to be States CuS gain world support for victims n similar actions. in Kuwait^ then we have a better case for Israel has been at war with most of the initiating an offensive against Iraq. Arab world since the U.N. recognized The final plays are now in huddle. Vic­ WRITE RBBEI Israel in 1948. During the Six Day War tory wiU be as much a function of Recycling program must catch on Tht Paisano encourages you to in 1967, when Israel was attacked first, diplomacy as it is of miUtary might. For communicate with the UTSA com/- Israel won the West Bank fair and now, America has appeared to side with square. This area is the key to Israel's world opinion and abandoned its aUy munity through LETTERS TO THE It was with joy that I greeted the an­ receive from others while doing this, as defenae and giving it back is paramount Israel in order to conquer the nation EDITOR. Utters thouM be typtw*&- nouncement weeks ago of a university- if / am the one who has acted wrongly! to aUowing the Russians to put nuclear which would trade Kuwait in a second to wide recycUng program for the UTSA What I find most appalling is the con­ ttn, doubU'ipaced and Ittt than tuii missies in Cuba. wipe Zionism from the Middle East. campus. No longer would I have to en­ scious decision of some people on this pages in length. Ymt must incluit Saddam Hussein, on the other hand, Murder, whether justifiable or not, has dure the disgusting sight and sound of campus not to recycle. Many recycling your name and telephone number for sees Kuwait as the opportunity to never been acceptable to me. However, empty aluminum cans filUng up the bins are located within 10-15 feet from verification. Names will bt withMd become the modern day equivalent of the IsraeUs are extremely paranoid and wastepaper basket after each class. Sure­ normal trash cans (which, by the way, upon request. The Paisano rettrutt Mohammed, humbling the rich and en­ you would be, too, if aU of your neighbors ly students (and faculty) would jump at don't look anything alike). tht rijht to ttUt, r^tct or eatnmtnt vied Kuwaitis. Nothing but rape, plunder were convinced that their acceptance in­ the chance to do something positive with I have personally found on many occa­ tditoriaily on aU conMbutlont. All Itt- and piUage has foUowed so far. to heaven rested not only upon your their garbage, given the choice. sions several empty cans inside. Ap­ tart rtmain in the potstttUm of Tht For the Palestinians to think they destruction but on your famUy's also. parently, some people find it easier to Wrong. Although the vast majority Pdsano. would be better off under Hussein if he As a parting shot, I wonder if Jews had support the recycUng program, few in dump their trash than to walk 10 feet to Bend your lettert to: Editor, 14525 were able to vanquish Israel is fooUsh. been perched atop Mecca throwing rocks proportion to the over 15,000 students at recycle it. To those of you who recycle at MusUm pilgrims, would there have Roadmnner Way, San Antonio, Texas The Bedouin people have been the pariah UTSA are actuaUy doing anything about your beverage cans and other garbage of the Arab world for centuries and cur­ been anything left of them at aU to make 78249 or drop them at our office (ruxt it. (paper, etc.) I urc;e you to continue. To rently enjoy one of the highest standards the evening news, much less a United Na­ Rarely do I see a classroom trash can those of you who still insist on filUng up JUjJpmmput Smtth Boohttore). of Uving in the Middle East. If Israel tions investigation? not fuU with 10-lS empty aluminum cans. our dwindling landfill space with Since my hands can only hold 2 cans recycleable waste, weU... you know what apiece, I am usuaUy forced to leave the you can go do. majority of cans in the room. I am con- Photo Poll by Joae Rodriguez and Matthew Stem tinuaUy annoyed by the strange looks I David Adame Would you perform sexual favors for a professor PAi^AnO if you thought it would improve your grade? Mambar Columbia Pras* Astoclatlon

r. Todd M. Huoni Publiahad by — Nawa EdHor Mslltsa Muaa Tha Paltano Educational Truat Faatmaa EdHor: Staphan Brown 14S2S Roadrunnar Way Aeseetsia Faatuwa EdHon Davtd Van Hoaaan San Antonio, Taxaa 78249 Peoialo, Fk. Mala, Soph. OmLStd. Male, Jr. Female, Jr. AeMng Ana A EnlartaimnanI EdHor No. becauae I Yaa, I would. It's No, because that'a No. It com­ No, no I wiU not 80 Pattlaon Prinlad by — don't know him, and very aimple, if aha not aomething that promises the reasons cause it's immoral, AOOOOWM Arts m EnlMtAMiniOOl EOHOC MIO San Antonio Praaa I wouldn't have tax aalced ma I would. you barter with. A that I'm here — to and I don't need to OtsMbution Managar Malttiaw Stam 300 Arbor with a atrangar. aexual relationahip teat myaelf and not do that to myself for AeMng Sporta Co-EdHors: TItlany Buchanan Son Antonio, Toxaa 78207 ia an emotional pro- whether my pro­ gradea. 4 Nicola WIctia feaaor ia good in the W»slasn> EdHor Ron Shulman Tha Paltano la publiahad by Tha Paiaano sack. Aoaoolalo Pnotosraphy Edilor iloae Educational Truat, a nonprofit, tax axampt llodrlguaz educational truat. Tha I iltano it ttalfad by : Cara WMlasMo mambart of tha Studant Nawapapar Attocio­ togst Laura Luna tion of tho Unhrerslty of Taxaa at San : Qahovtova Oarcla Antonio. Tha Paltano Is NOT tpontorod, I Laysiil: MIchalla Kirby financed, or andoraod by UTSA. UTSA M Wiislii. Mark J. Dotgado aaaumaa no roaponalblllly for ila eontant. Tho MaH WMIsw. Done Bruton, Lorinda Carr, Paiaano la pubiltfiad avary othar Tuaaday dur­ Mary del AHo, Janna Oamldovlch, Ollbart ing tha fall and tpring tamaatara axcluding Oarcla, Unda Oarmain, Mary Halfmann, hcMdoyt and axam parlodt. CareNne Lundy, Linda Rambo, Choryl Roalar, Sond contrlbullont la Editor. 14529 Traeay L Schuiz, Suaan Sinsalor, Roadrunnor Way, San Antonio, Texat 78240. KoHy WMght Advartiaara en advlaad to ratarva tpaca at : MaN PHsla^Bglurs: Chria AHon, Dab looal sown daya prior to putrilcallon. Contact: Almataad, Jon Bandar, Bob fiNa, Dabby AdvortWng Managor, 14625 Roadrunnar Way, Moie, Fk. Mala, Orad. StA WOBMD, Pr. Mole, Sr. llemartdat, Andy McManus, Qeorge Ramlroz S< -I ArMonio, Toxas 7824*', talaphono 8000301. No, bocauaa of my No, I wonldn't No, juat no. No, at much at I No... It would be UzSpocfc bacauaa, wdl, first of would enjoy it, I f ArMsIa; Xavtor Caldaron, John Rolaa roortla and athica really crass, man, : Olana Abdo Noll and I fael my gradea aU I'm married. wouldn't do it it'a Uke aick. ' Mofli ANon, WdMifd HowOi ahooM ba baaad on because it'a Slevon kaNman, HtH Mouror, Unda fittehoN, what I know and not unethical. what I do for Umor fwcnmm inmsni, iioran Wwftmw^f ncvoE her.