Serving ttie University of /ex.js at San Antonio Community
January 22,1087 Vol. 8, No. 1 Newsline UTSA celebration honors 500 Years of maps on display at UTSA Martin Luther King , Jr. Rare European maps as old as 600 years will be on display Jan. 19 through Feb, 13 when Tte University of Texas at San Antonio presents "In Search of Distant Lands: 500 Years of Map Making" by Monty Sullivan Jan Knost of the First Unitarian as part of the library's annual exhibit schedule. Staff Writer Church. The exhibit, including 16 rare maps from the collections of the In addition to the many UTSA Library and David Ladensohn, chronicles both the historical UTSA is hosting a celehration speakers, UTSA will host a series and technological advances in map making from 1478 through the in rcmcmhrance of Dr. Martin of films strips detailing the work age of discovery. Maps such as the 1493 map of the world which Luther King Jr.'s birthday. The of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. showed no New World or Africa south of the Sahara concede that celebration began Wednesday, throughout the latter part of his the educated populous was aware that the world was round, but January 21. and will end Friday, lifi-. A total of three different uncertain of its size and scope. Other maps on display, such as the January 2,3. The celebration in films will be shown two times nineteenth century Korean atlas, show a surprising ignorance of the cludes eight excellent speakers each in room 2.01.2(i in the world's geography — China is situated in the center with only the who volunteered their time for the University Center. They are: ocean and a mythical Wheel Continent surrounding Eurasia. celebration. Each speaker will "Martin I.uther King." "1 have a present a speech approximately dream," and "Montgomery to thirty minutes in duration in Memphis." Distinguidied Lecture Series Initiated room 2.01.28 in the University This c<'lel)ration is the first of Center. Schedules have been its kind at UTSA. The co- To addreaa increasing national and local interest in the quality of posted around the campus for sponsor.s of the event are Paul education and potential education reform. The University of Texas detailed times. I'erry and Mary Rauch of the at San Antonio's Division of Education is initiating an annual Rabbi Merely Feinstein, spoke Knglish Department and UTSA's Distinguished Lecture in Education series. on the cultural and historical Black Student Alliance, respec Maxine Greene, professor of philosophy and education at similarities between the Jews and tively, ll is a coincidence that the Teachers College, Columbia University, will present the firat Blacks and proposed a closer UTSA celebration is occurring Distinguished Lecture March 10, 1987 at 7 p.m. in the UTSA union of the two races. Dr. simultaneously with the first city- Recital Hall. Houston Wade, the first speaker wide celebration sponsored by the Professor Greene is well known for her knowledge in philosophy, on Friday's agenda, actually Martin Luther King Commi.ssion. literature and the humanities that she brings to education. She has knew Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The UTSA birthday celebration been published in the most prestigious academic journals, and has and marched with him during the ma\ grow into an annual event. authored several books, including Existential Encounters for civil rights uprisings of the six Mary Rauch says she hopes the Teachers, Landscapes for Learning, The PubUc School and the ties. Another man. Mr. Al War event will later expand to include Private Viuon, and Teacher as a Stranger. ren, is the onlv speaker who at area high schools and other com tends UTSA. " , „ munily organizations. Other speakers include: M.'-. Cynthia Warrick, a trustiH' of t'^ These events follow the recent James Jcnktas awarded schofau'sWp Alamo Coi^imunitv (^oll'ge celebr tion of I>r. Martin Luther District, Reverend J.J. Rt'cto'r ol King Jr.'s birthday as an olhcial JamM ApMiHU MViar accounting miyor at Tbe University of the Antioch Baptist Church, national holiday. Efforts, such as Texas at San Antonio, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship froitt the Reverend D.J. Winters of Ihe UTSA's celebration, are taking San Antonio office of the accounting firm Touche Ross & Co. (ireater Corinth Baptist Church, place across the nation to " Jenkins' award was based on academic achievement, leadership Mr. John Sanders of the remember Dr. King. As Paul and community service.* Perry .says. "Martin Luther King Organizations United lor Kast f>elongs to all of us." Side Development, and Reverend Janet Cleary awarded scholarship Two Hiroshima survivors The Alamo Chapter of the American Society of Metals has award ed a renewable $600 scholarship to Janet Cleary, a senior in The University of Texas at San Antonio Division of Engineering. send out message urging global peace visited Moscow in her efforts to ror man is capable ot unleashing. prevent another "Hiroshima" Shiliama. possrbi\ the only UTSA to showcase top studrat art works from occuring. llylncr fniK bilingual survivor , ' Michiko Yamakoa, ,56. was a fif Hiroshima, otters optimism (or The top prints, drawings, sculptures, photographs, jewelry, pain teen year old high school student the future ol mankind and leels tings and textile designs created by Central and South Texas' most at the time of the bombing, and is thai nuclear war can be axoided. talented junior and senior high school students will be on view Jan. currently vice chairperson of the 31 through February 14 in the Gallery at The University of Texas at "We must learn how to lixc in board of the World Friendship San Antonio. the age of nuclear weapons. ' a Center in Hiroshima. The two sur speaker in a documenlarv film vivors shared their visions of during the conference pleaded. peace with the public. "The ability to remove the pro Mayor's Challenge Cup tickets for sale St. Mary's University's Presi spect of nuclear war is within us dent's Peace Commission, an — each one of us. " a sur\ Ivor in a Tickets for the fourth annual Mayor's Challeng^e Cup basketball organization consisting of the film noted. game, which will be Monday, Jan. 26 at HemisFair Arena between university presidenl. facully The pt'ace conference was di\ id cross-town rivals UTSA and St. Mary's University, are now on sale members and students hosted ed into three seiliims. at all Rainbow TicketMaster outlets in the San Antonio Area along members and students hosted •Remembering the past" an m with the UTSA Ticket Office and the St. Mary's Athletic Depart b> Dane Schiller depth look al the atrocities ment. Shibama and Yamakoa and were News Editor sponsors of the three day peace WWII illustrated by the si: Ticket prices are $5 and $3 for reserved seats and $1 for students vivors sharing detailed accouti and faculty/staff of both UTSA and St. Mary's. Two survivors of the atomic program under the heading "No of their experiences, was followed UTSA leads the overall series between the two schools 2-1 after bombing of Hiroshima were key More Hiroshimas: To Remember defeating the Rattlers 76-67 last season. UTSA won the inaugural speakers during a three day peace the past is lo shape our future. by a film depicting the attermath conference 13-15 at St. Mary's of the bombings. Future " panel discussions offer meeting in 1984 69-61 and St. Mary's captured round two in 1986, Shibama cautioned, "We must ing alternatives concerning 88-81. University's Treadway Hall. "Reflecting on our Present never let a Hiroshima occur consisted of a film on Hiroshima nuclear war Tazu Shibama, 80, was an again. " She restated the premise today lollowed b\ speeches con Kenneth .Slavin of St .Mary's Burmeister recruits two new players English teacher in Hiroshima the thal"war is hell" and we must cerning the nuclear weapons f)f to I ni\ersil\'s Public Relations time of the bombing. Shibama avoid war at any cost. She feels day. Dept explained that the Univer Hiroshima and Nagasaki were sity may host similar events in Eric Cooper, a 6-4 186 pound sophomore guard and Bruce has appeared at the United Na Concluding the peace con frightening examples of the hor the luture. Wheatley, a 6-9 250 pound forward/center, have both officially tions, met with the Pope, and ference was "Shaping our enrolled at The University of Texas at San Antomo after transferr ing from the University of Arizona at mid-semester. Cooper, a native of Los Angeles, Calif., and Wheatley, a native of West Covins, Calif., both entered classes at UTSA Monday and will be eligible at mid-term next season. Cooper and Wheatley will be juniors next year. Both layers will take the court for UTSA Head Coach Ken Burmeister, who ia a former assistant to Lute Olson at Arizona.
Earl Campheil returns to UT Austin
AUSTIN, Texaa (Spl.)—Earl Campbell, former outstanding University of Texas and National Football League running back, will retum to UT Austin March 1 to become special assistant to the vice president for student affairs. Mr. Campbell's new duties will involve recruitment and retention of students, with spectal emphasis on minorities and on athletes, to the extant permitted by NCAA regulations. A native of tyUf, Mr. Ca.iipbell won the Heisman Troohv at UT Aqatin in 1977 and earned a Bachelor of Science in speech com- Teaching integrity
As a concemed alumna I was is an immenae difference in the saddened to read your article on study necessary to explain the Dr. Richard Young's tenure social forces surrounding black denial, "Tenure: Is Education poverty and the study needed to Publication? " (THE PAISANO, produce a journal article on the 10/16/86). The rights and oppor existence of corruption in local tunities of students have been in govemment. VicWPOifie fringed and damaged by the loss of an instructor and scholar of Dr. Surely those voting to deny Young's caliber. The decision tenure do not blindly adhere to a making process which that loss "publish or perish" philosophy. represents inherently minimizes Other policies must accompany UTSA's ability to honestly their decisions. educate students. Current students may not be in Academic freedom also must in a position to fully appreciate this clude the fights of students to be Letters loss. It is often difficult for so taught by a diverse faculty. meone entering a discipline to Publication agendas enforced at confidently criticize the work of UTSA create a methodologically profes.sors. The U.T. administra homogeneous group. This is a Who knows it all? tion and faculty, however, know danger to the real ability of that those whom policies most af students to gain exposure to dif Certainly not Sr. .Mary Ig lions, this performance brings to fect — the students — are also the ferent approaches to both educa natius! Hc
John Farrell Junior Crista McCormack, Sophomore Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association I think that the interior of the I think that there must be a bet PERMANENT STAFF UTSA dorm should be covered ter way to organize the classroom Editor Aaron Adams with syrup. Also, the UTSA numbers at UTSA. Managing Editor Sebastian Wren police should wear purple News Editor Dane Schiller uniforms as lo resemble mall Features Edilcx Scarlet L King police. Photo Editor Lloyd Walsh Staff Writers Monty Sullivan Cartoonists Scarlet L King, Voyd Advisor DianeNoll Advisory Board John Bauer. Steven G Kellman. Patria Sanlin. Ron Miller. Woody Smith ContritHJting Writers Jason LeBleau. Greg Oalcs. Bobby Anderson
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The Paisano is published by the StudonI Newspaper Associaiion of Ihe University of Texas at San Antonio and is not sponaored. financed, or endcxsed by the UTSA and the Lillian Cantu, Senior Gary Moore. Senior Keith Crabtree. Senior R.A. Jay Alvardo III, Freshman Rep i don't have anything to say.. I think you should have more, University assumes no responsitxHIy for its content The Paisano is published every Party in the dorm, but not on I'm not leaving till I find all other Thurscjay dunng the laH and spring semester and cxice each summer sessicxi. t's too early in the morning. funnier cartoons in the my wing. my books at the book swap. Contritxjtion Policy: We reserve the right to edit, reiect. or comment editorially on all PAISANO. contributed material Contributed copy shall remain in possessicxi of TlM Paluno Con tact: Managing Editor. P.O Box 103, UTSA, San Anlonk). Texas 7S285
Advortising
Advertisers are advised to make space reservatlcvis seven to ten -lays prkx to put)lica- Hon Copy should reach Tho Paiaano seven days prkx to publk»tkxi. LETTERS ENCOURAGED Th« PAISANO •ncourages you to communicate with us through Lottora to tho Editor. All letters must IM sign ed, but names wlll bo withheld upon request Letters should bo brief, typed and doublespaeed. Address let Jeaaiea Trevino. Sofitomon Davkl CogBwhaU, Juaiar Angela Medina, Sophomore Joanne Zertuche FVeshman ter Editor, Box 103, UTSA Campus Mall. We reserve the I tidnk Chriatmaa break ahould Spring is bar*; wfaara's apring I am lost and confus'Nl. Late registration is a drag. right to OdH all letters. be loimw. break? THf PAISANO Jnnunry UTSA scientists developing biosensor
The prcx'ess involves isolating a by Jason Le Bleu part of the nerve cell from the rest Suff writer of the material by means of a cen trifuge and then putting the UTSA scientists are involved iti material through a variety of the recently developed field of purifying prtx^edures and, even bioelectronics in an attempt to tually, ending up with their pro create a device that could do tein in a- relatively pure form. anything from detecting nerve Dr. James Chambers, Assistant gas in combat to monitoring professor of Life Sciences is the blood sugar levels of diabetics. technical dirt>ctor of research on This biosensor, which is known the project. Other scientists in as the Planor Capacitance Sensor, clude research associates Dr. is a combination of a particular Pramod Kumar and Kichard Valdez named assistant protein receptor found in brain Taylor, as well as undergraduate nerve cells of cattle and an elec students Jairo Bermiidez, Mary for Special Programs tronic detecting and signaling Lee Gonzales, and Evans device which acts as a type of Rizopoulos. The researchers are "nervous system" for the en working in conjunction with the zyme. Applied Physics Laboratory of Dr. Matthew Wayner, the main the Johns Hopkins University, researcher for the project and which is providing the research director of the Division of Life and development of the silicon Sciences at UTSA, states that, signaling device that the protein "we want the detector to have will be attached to. properties similar or identical to a Funding for the program is pro- nerve cell. Those properties would \idcd by a S-tOO.OOO grant from include that it be as sensitive or the United Stales Army Chemical more sensitive than a nerve cell Research Development and and that it should react to some of F.ngineering Center Biotech Pro the same substances that a nerve gram. cell would respond to." This is The researchers arc at the point necessary because the biosensor of trying to stabilize the protein is intended to be an early warning in order to make it suitable for at of possible toxins in the environ tachment to Ihc signaling device. | ment. Richord Taylor outlined their pro-g It is for these reasons that ac gress as lieing to Ihe prototype^ tual nerve cell material is being stage within the next few months.5 used. The prcx'cdures they follow Dr. Wayner states. "Once the| in isolating and stabilizing the prototype is coniple>tecl. il will be protein were described by given lo an industrial laboratory Richard Taylor, UTSA graduate unclc'-r the direction of the Depart ment of Defense unci put into pro 4 student in Biotechnology, as duction within .1 to .'") years after Dr. Matthew Wavner wants Ihe biosensor to be identical lo a nerve Dr. Jude Valdez is assistant lo (he president. several stages. te^sting." cell.
Dr. ,Jutlo Valdez. director of the and a person for UTSA's public Center for Economic service activities to be equally Development/Business Develop Exhibit preserves memories of agony spotlighted and nurtured," ment Center at The University of Wagener added. He said that 'I'exa.s at San Antonio, has been by Dane Schiller making this position directly •p- r^ News Editor the bombings lo pie>ser\e' their named Assistant to the President responsible to the President in 1 i I memories and expose their emo lor Special I'rof^ams I Paintings by survivors of the lions. The survivors are called dicates the importance he places atomic bombings of Hiroshima In announcinfj the appoint on this activit.v for UTSA in the hibakuska. Ilibakuska translates and Nagasaki is em display ment. Dr. James Wagener. presi next few years. into "those who have seen hell " dent at UTSA, said that Dr. January 8 through the end of the Toda.\ the memories are still Vulde/.'s role will involve him in month. coming in. There are over 101)0 Dr. Valdez, who concurrently those University activities which The exhibit is part of Si. paintings in all. These paintings lioicis lhe> position of Associate It iire a part of the public service Mary's University's peace are not a concleninatioii of any na Dc^an of the College of Business. I lunction of UTSA. "Dr. Valdez celebration which emphasizes tion. The >• riiiilorce the iili'ii tittti is a native of New Mexico. He is •1 ti will represent me with assigned 3 "No More 11 ivoshima-To war is llie> real e'neii\\ ami iiiilx an honor graduate of St. Mary's * * community groups and institu 1\ Remember the J'ast is to Shape hell. The artists (surxiMirsI wish University, holds an M.A. degree tions which have an interest in our Fulure " Ihe worlcl would ieam beiiii lliiii from Our Lady of the Lake iii f and benefit from UTSAs i The paintings-ucluuUy personal memor: 's and commit (o world University, and a Ph.D. from The t -»(. outreach in the city." Wagener 5 accounts ot Ihc haunting peace. University of Texas at Austin. In »• said. The role will focus on the memories of thc> survivors-ure Two lliliakiiska spoke in a ,June he was appointed by the Ci « many public service projects anci done by amateurs, serving as a ty Council to the Private In jM'ace confcrcme'speinsoreel h\ St •ictivities currently undertaken I. permanent record ol the excnts in dustry Council (PIC) which ad Mary's Universit> .Ian. l.l-l.'i. by The University which have t Hiroshima .ind Nagasaki. .lapan ministers over $10 million in Job The collection titled "The Un significant community impact. •1 on Ihe days the bombs were drop Training Partnership Act funds forgettable Fire-\iew s of the These include the kinds of service for the Alamo Service Delivery ^ ped. Accompanied by written ex Atomic Bomb." inspired the .llreacly provided through the t Area. planation the pictures offer an popular rock group U2 to title Center for Kconomic Develop i ^ eerie insight to understanding their 1984 album "The I iilorget- ment which, under Dr. Valdez's \ «» what occurs in the vicinity of table Fire." direction, has an annual budget of He serves on the Board of ground zero in an atomic explo Directors of the Mexican 1 X "The Unforgeltabic Fire' can :i|)proximately $1.2 million. The sion amongst a crowded city. be viewed in St Mar\ s UniMMsi ICenter. located at HemisFair Chamber of Commerce, the South ft •'In 1971. an old man brought a Texas Export Council, and the t> s academic- library 8 a.m. to I'la/.a in downtown .San Antonio. picture he had drawn to a tele\ i- Board of the San Antonio midnight Meinday through Thurs Ihist year was responsible for sion station in Hiroshima. He titl day: 8 a.m. til ."1 p.111. Friday: (I ecuring over $4 million in loans Regional Minority Purchasing Council. In 1985 he was elected ed the picture' "at about 4 p.m. a.m. to ."» p.m. Saturdav: 1 p.m. to tor smali businesses, and in .secur 6th August UM5 near Yurozuyo 1 a.m. Sundav. I'or meirr infoinia- ing over S24 million in procure- president of the Tejjas Associa tion of Chicanos in Higher Educa bridge." This work launched a tion contact Sister Ann Semi'l. ImeiU contracts for small massive appeal for sur\i\eirs of (Usines.ses. tion and in 1986, president of the 4.llv:!l()7.» Southwestern Small Business In stitute Directors Association. He I "The Universily already has a is a special consultant to Rep. Al 5 <|!»Tf /-Z UTSA debaters roll on (le ar channel for its teaching and Luna in his role as a member of rc'sc'arch activities to be focused. the Texas Select Committee on One mile from ground zero Aut;. 6, 1945, Hiroshima Japan. In a pair of back-to-back lour- Pepperdine' ^inivl•r^ilv This new role will provide a point Higher Education. iianients. the UTSA Debate Team .•\l UT--\rlingtein i.lan. l.'vlSI. picked up 20 wins to advance out of a tield iit ."i(i teams from 17 their national standings to within schoois (representing lli stales). the top 1,'j schools in the country UT.SA's top team. Kitchen and Whitson nanned V.P. lout of 4001. (iobel. placed 1st. defeating llie> .•\t Southeast Oklahoma Slate Universilv of .Mubania in tlie of administration Universily (Jan. 13-15) out of a final round, (iary Kitchen tieil lor field of :i,'i teams from 29 schools 2nd speaker among 112 speakers. University of Texas at San An The Texas M
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Former Activists Remember Civil Rights Struggle EALU^C wants to share with the audience by Scarlet Lynne King some of the ideas that Martin Features Editor Luther King, Jr. felt were impor The celebration of Martin tant and acted on. Luther King, Jr.'s birthday has "Racial justice under the Bill of prompted a number .of people who Rights was King's goal," Knost were involved in and iifluenced states. According to Knost, by this Nobel Peace Prize winner King's strong belief in peaceful Reverend Helps to give some special presenta resistance set the standards for tions at UTSA this week. During the Black Civil Rights Move Commemorate Dr. King these presentations they will ment. He got much of his inspira discuss their feelings and ex tion toward non-violent direct ac periences concerning the Black tion by following the motivation Civil Rights Movement. of Christ and the example that . Speaking on January 23 is (iandhi set for the world. Reverend Jan Knost, a Unitarian Rev. Knost also mentioned that Universalist minister, who's life in King's "I.«tter From Birm was affwted tremendously by ingham Jail," he addresses one of King's fight for equality. Knost's the many attitudes that slowed Jan Knosl will .speak on, "the greal personal impacl," lhal father was a Universalist the progress of the Black Civil Martin Lulher King had on him, minister' who believed in equal Rights Movement more than any ed by other basic human pro Their efforts eventuallv resulted rights and who was not prejudic other: the "white mcxierate. " blems. Kveryone's fear of things i'l the integration ot movie ed against people of other races. These people, who desired order that are differeni, general lack of Healers, restaurants and the As a child Knost adopted these over justice, encouraged inaction education, and the need for so Universilv living quarters. values and developed the desire to which was a great hindrance to meone lo blame things on. are "In mv spe-ech. I want to talk help solve the problems of ine the cau.se of civil rights. •-iiirewhal hidden reasons for the aboul the great personal impact quality. Having grown up in a small V iolinee of racism in this countrv that Martin Luther King. .Ir. had During the days of the Mon town in Alabama, Knost v*'as "1 guess 1 have a vision. " on ne." Dr. V\'a(le --aid. Oni' very tgomery Bus Boycott, which took aware of the general malevolent Knost said, "or 1 wouldn't be in iirp'irtant idea that Wade place in the mid 1960's, Rev. atmosphere that was present in this crazy business calli'd the recogni/i"- as being present in all Knost was the minister of a small places where blacks and whites ministry " One of his vision>- is ol King- :ie-liv ities was. in New England church. The people came in contact with each other. based on the idea that, "we iiec'd Waile'v words, "not that lilack'- of that community were lieing Many cities in the North were to wear awav hale. war. bigotrv air M.icks. bill that blacks are asked to decide whether or not areas v^'here blacks were prejudice and violence" He also believes people' "• they agreed with the organiza against whites. "When J went to that, "the truth of life is nol Wade also belii'ves in King's tions that were working toward Illinois with my family. " Knost found in a box or in scripture, ll is li'C'ling that all people are' establishing equality in every explains, "black people who saw found in reason and e.xperie'nce. qualilieel bir equal light'- and way. as Knost .said, "It is the Alabama license- plates would No matter what race or religion lib'i'tie's ""Thi- goe- bevonel na Rev. R.A. Callies, "I think people as a whole are coming lo Ihe guaranteed by the constitution spit on the car." The ghetloizeel you are a part of. if you can li'ave tionalism, " Wade said. "King reali/alion lhal all men should be equal." but nol granted in actuality " blacks had a great deal of anger the world a lillie bil belter that ii'rMliiini ll the fact that b\ leak Kev. Knost along with the toward whites because of the bad vou found it. you will have suc- ing war 1)11 other countiies. or bv b> Monty Sullivan through the mud and water Methodist minister ol his com situation that white's had gotten ceeik'd. t.lilliri' to II -pond lo the' llreel- eif Staff Writrr the- absence of bc-causi' of munity chose to Iwcome freedom them into. lliini uiirlel eoiiiilrii-. wc are ilen- The Rev R A Ca can also recall in Another of the speakii s eoiring ies. v^•ho was sidewalks. II riders. They went down to Selma, "The black people who lived in \ ill}' their liv il I ijiht-."" stance's ^^•hc•n il was impossible to UTSA in celebration iil Martin active during the civil rights .Alabama with the president of the poor northern ghettos and I n hi-- (ne-ciil; i ieiii. W ade movemc-nt ol . the lor students lo even get lo schciol Luther King. .Ir."'- birthelav !•- Dr sixties, can the Unitarian Universalist I naments, however, " Knosl said, want- to i.ii-i- 111' e|Ue-tioll ol. recall the segregation barriers because of high water, len to Houston Wade, who will In AsscH'iation at that time and par "lelt thai they were better off "•\\ hat i- happening now with the which existed here in San An twelve fc-el. which accompanied speaking .lanuaiv. 2.1 at 9 a.ii>. ticipated in the march across the than the south Tn black farm leeivcirent Martin l.iitlie'r King tonio "The thing that bolhc-rc'd thunderstorms. There was also a Dr. Wade met Martin Luther .Selma bridge. worker. " Kven though the blacks gem rated in hi- lile I iiee'.; Do we me the mosl was having to ride lime when the Via Metropolitan King. Jr. three time'-. ,\t the tiiee' The protests that Rev. Knost of the .south often lived under bel have the -aiei elteaie that he- the back of the bus due to my col Transit dicl not adequately ser of the first meeting, the sepaia- was invc)lve'cl in inc-luded three ter physical conditions, they did had".'" or " He- can also remenilMT hav ing vice the East Side' of San An lion between lilack'- and while'- clays of marches, sit-ins and ef not have anv rights The black Dr. Waele be lieu- Ihat the to sit in the' balconv of the .Ma tonio. wilhin the civil rights meiveir'-nt forts to assist in voter registra people wanted to be treated with eIre all' leav bc' eloiii'ant. but not Jestie Theatre' and having to cat With these complaints in mind. was lii'ing iliscus'-ed. This ive-n- tion. The group of demonstrators regard to human rights and thev eieael "The Black Civil Rights at eating leiunlers leir Blacks at Ueverend Callies went to the Cily tuallv lead to the lornuit m eil the- that Knost was with rode a bus to wanted to be able to vole. Mimii'int eliil not leean -imply .loskc's Council He- asked for several im Stuilenl NOn-v iolint Ceior- Selma. gathered in a church, and In Knost's view, these vears that black- ne eel to be able lo -it HeviTcnd (allies closely lollow provements: A bridge lo be built elinaling C.oii'nijttee; which wa-- un then were taken to various black were, "an idealistic, fervent time in till front Hi' the bus wilh ed Dr Martin Luther King Jr.'s over Saladci Creek and Rice Road organization made up of Mack'- to homes to stav. They tex>k tlas.sfcs th^l preparicl that geperaticms whillies.e " VVacli' feels. . "It was leadership and achievements as to make travel possible during hi'lp lilackk/ligbti lorlhedn-i his.. in non-violi orotest, and sang for its clisillusionmenl concerning nuieel I l ii'i'iie' than tliill Irom a did manv people' The- assassina high water uprisings, extending Dr Wade was verv involviel in freedom songs jch as "We Shall the fact lhal 'America the (ireat' social standpoint. Martin Luther tion lit Ihis greal man stunned the .Martin Luther King Drive 'he civil rights nMiven^e'Ut Iroir Overcome. " The members of the wasn't functioning as well as they King had brilliaiil anticipation ol worlcl Keveremcl Callies iM'gan to through to WU. White Road, the verv beginning. While he vva-^ group formc'cl a bond lhal thought il was." will 11' the leoveii'inl w,i- going ask himsell what he could do adequate bus services, traffic going lo UT at Austin, he and two transcended generational or racial Rev. Knost feels that the pro uii'i a iiHich gn.ilri gra-p ol the righl here in .San Antonio to con- lights for students' safety, and elillerences. blem of inequality clue to the pre friends started an organization i- -Ul' and till ir iii'|)lieation-. tinue the- fight for i-quulily and. at IcK-al parks for children lo pluy in. In his presentation. Rev. Knost judice that all people face is caus- ealle el Students fi,r Direct Action bol li tae-tieallv .iiiil leotallv." the same' time, commemorate Dr The cily was re's|H>nsive lo some Martin Luther King .Ir of the- recjuests. but il neglected How can Black His first step was to start the taking action on olhers. Americans be ;pected to achieve Youth Leadership Conlerence for The bridge running over Salado these same levels of prosperity in University Police Warn Students Community I'riigriss. ao (reek and Kice Road still had not about one hundred and twenty organization designed to hi'lp been built Finally, the citv The University f'olice are warn calculators, etc. The best way to using lake p.irking permits Three young (M'ople iM'ller their lives tcMik action lo build the bridge ing IITSA student- that leaving mark this kind of properly is by of the students had homeinadi' and to improve and advance the w hich the people named Freedom their valuables unattended puts using their Texas clrivers license permits crafteel bv the art major, East .Side of San .Antonio. .Next. Bridge. Reverend Callies feels that them in danger of losing them. So number with an additional digit One of these sluilints parked il- Revercnel Callies wanted to The Reverend Callies is still Black as a whole have not taken meone has been picking up books at the end lo give each item it- legallv. causing Ihe Univ iisitv publicly 1 eimmemeirate Martin fighting for Kast Side im full advantage of the oppor and selling them to bookstores in own number. When you etch the Police lo notice the lake permits. Luther King, lie wanted to clo provements He maintains that tunities given to them. He said the area.If studnets" books are number on the items, make a list The liiiii I ll -t ii'liiil. hav ing something which would keep Ihe the East .Side is the only side of that from the sixties' administra stolen or otherwise missing, it is and store the list in a safe place. |^l^'-^t^e•(l that n'.'iin "'re- i i v eel"* spirit and image ol M.L.K. alive .San Antonio that does nol have a tion of Johnson to the late ad important to notify the Universi The number should be in the parking -[lae-i- are iiini-i'il. forever "The spirit was for stadium for district events. minislration of Carter, the ty Police immediately. Reports of form: Tx 12:H.').'")67-1. engravers pa-teil a blur. |ia|)rr eopv nl ,i iverybc«lv: his image was a Black Reverend Callies remains op government was generous in help missing l)ooks are filed with the lo etch the numbers are available "re'-ei V e'll" peieeil onto a ri ^Milai man." He and his young (M-ople timistic on the fulure of Blacks ing minorities. He feels, though, UTSA bookstore and other from the Universily Police. piril'il. ,\ ehi c-k ol the- "li'-i l \ eel" Ix'gan collecting money After and other minorities. "1 think that those whom the government bookstores in the city. This can A U IS A arl niajor and thiii: parking area tor imautbiii i/eil some time', thirtv thousand people as a whole are coming to was helping during this time did only help students place their others were lickeled recentlv Un vehicle- reve'ale'il the lake- |)e'iii>it. dollars was collectc'd. They used the realization that all men not help themselves. "Now, once name or some other identifying this money to create the statue of should be equal " again, we have to feed those mark on their books so that they Dr. Martin Luther King Jr and Reverend Callies mentiontxl an whom we've fed before. " He adds, may Ije re urned to them. Other the Monument of BrotherhocKl interesting viewpoint regarding "Discrimination is not standing property should be marked also, which nov*' stand at the corner of Black prosperity, lie pointed out in our way. We must blame it on such as car sound equipment, East Houston and .North New lhal the White man in America ourselves. The privileges and op tape recorders, cameras. Braunfels. portunities are still there."* The East Side of Sai^Antonio has been free since 1620. The was once neglecti-d by the city. Black man in America has legally For example. Reverend Callies, l>een free since 1865; however, whn is a teacher at Martin Luther complete equality has only King Middle School, can recently (1960's) been attained by We're Here When remember students walking the Black American. You Need Us WANT MORE THANA 826-6336 DESK JOB? Deproduclive ServicecS Looking for on exciting and challenging career ...providing Confidential Services wtiere each day is different? Many Air Force people by Caring Professionals hove such o career as Pilots and Novlgators. Maybe you Pregnancy Tests & Counseling con join them Find ouf Birth Control • Abortions if you qualify Contoct your Moming After Treatment Air Force recruiter today If TIieY Wofl^t 1UI Iba About fi. Call Treatment For Venereal Disease Then Ifott Know R Mmt Be Gteat SMSgt Skip Hodga (S12KMl-4l04Cotoct Piople Burion. Out of the t>ithiubi IMO Ifae can. and onto the shehics of your fiworHe (tore. 4810 24-Hoiu Infonnation Discover H fcx younelf. San Pedro 826-8796 . ^''U%^WWtS^.
THE PAISANO January 22, 1987 5
UTSA Welcomes Virtuoso Talent Sought For Tri-State Musical Production Bela Siki, a concert pianist of following his concert. For one UT international stature, has been SA professor and concert pianist, impressing the world music com the performance and class will be Directors of "TEXAS" seek in to 4 p.m. with dancers at 3 p.m. munity with his virtuoso perfor a reunion. .Mberto Kafols. assis dividuals to fill 140 summer posi The University of Oklahoma in mances since he launched his tant professor of music, was one tions for the 22nd season of the Norman, Oklahoma is a new site career by winning; first prize in of Siki's students. Italols has famed musical drama that plays for auditions to be held on Satur the Franz Liszt Society Piano become a popular pianist as well, nightly except Sundays in Palo day, February 14, from 1 p.m. to 5 Competition in both 1942 and jusl returning from a concert tour Duro Canyon near AmariUo. p.m. with dancers at 3:30 p.m. in 1943. San Antonio will have its of Peru. Auditions for the salaried posi Room No. 305 in the Rubel Jones chance lo hear Bela Siki Friday. "He is one of the great.'sl -a tions with the "TEXAS" Com Theatre Building. Jan. 23 in The University of master al his craft and art. j pany are scheduled in late Canyon auditions begin at 1 Texas al San Antonio Recital Rafols .said. \ January and February in six ma p.m. on Sunday, February 22, and Hall at 7:30 p.m. jor cities in Texas, Oklahoma and continue through 5 p.m. with Siki has be en acclaimed as "one .Siki will perform the Heethovei New Mexico. dancers at 4 p.m. in Northern of the fi;reatc'st virtuosos of our Sonata op.28 in I) majo Talents of actors, singers, Hall at West Texas State Univer time " by leading critics and has "Pastoral". Schumann s (arj dancers, technicians, musicians sity. performed in all the major concert naval op.9, selections Ireiinj and hospitality are needed, "TEXAS" is a remarkable com halls on both continents, as well Ravel's Miroir and Chopin's Noc rehearsals begin May 17. bination . of a breathtaking Australia, New Zealand and the turne in B major op. 32 No. I. background, a colorful historical On Saturday, January 24, the Far East. Tickets are .Sli for adults. .S,! hir first audition will be held at the story, spectacular sound and Professor of piano and artisl-in- students or senior citizens. I'm' University of Texas in Austin light, hundreds of unusual props residence at the University of ticket inlormation call I I,'-\ from noon to 4 p.m. with dancers and the talent of these semi- Washington. .Siki will conduct a TicketMaster at (iiM-lbKi oi .in.- at 3 p.m. in the ballet room, professionals. Master ('lass Ihe Saturdav 'I'ii'ki'l MastiT loi-alieMi. #1172, kin the Drama Building. Noted as having tbe highest Dallas is the setting for the average attendance of any out Shubert To Be Performed At UTSA next audition, scheduled for Sun door drama in the United States, Franz Schubert s song evcle VVil.son has sung lo erilK.il :H day, January 25, on Southern "TEXAS" filled the theatre in and women must bring a picture accentuate outdoor voice and Winterreise (V\'inte'r .louriiev I will claim ibrougbout the I > iinel Methodist University campus 1986 with average crowds of and wear appropriate workout presence, and also perform a be performed at The Universilv eif I'lurope, his most reei'iit S.m An from noon to 4 p.m. in room 1,647 persons, 94% capacity. clothing. short vocal number. Texas al .San .\iitonio Rieital tonio appearance ua^ in (In .San H-lOO in Owens Fine Arts Center. With the 105,000 that attended All voice ranges are required, Men and women with ballet or Hall on Sundav. .Jan. 'Ifi at .'( |).iii. Antonio Sv niphmiv s [K rloi - The University of New Mexico in 1986, "TEXAS" has now and singers should bring one modern, dance training are The 24 songs, one of ihi' greatest mance of llanelc'I's Messi:ili Kon;; is the site for auditions on Sun entertained over 1,780,000 people prepared number of their choice. desired. song cycles were conifiosed bv has beM'n an aieinnpiini^i Im ihc day, February 1, from noon to from all over the world. An accompanist will be furnished Schubert in IM27 to poems by vcical master classi's ol Aile'cn 3:30 p.m. with dancers at 2:30 Written by Pulitzer Prize winn or a singer may bring his own. Musicians are needed that are Wilhelm Muller. Tbey ilepict a re Auger, (iwencleilv n K
DENTAL SCREENING WINTER PULLING NA PODIATRY CLINIC nh.,i CAiemAR CLINIC at the Student Health TIONAL featuring tractor pull. ^AlUHDAV 9UhD/1V means the treatnieiil ol eli^oi Il'l- Center SB 1.03.02, 8:30 am. By Big Foot e& Stomper Bully, 4x4's, of the leet I. Student lli iillh appointment! and other show trucks. 8:00 pm, Center SM l.li;!.02. THUR9D/1Y Fri-Sat. 1:00 pm. Sun. Freeman ARTIST SURVIVAL NEIL WILSON FACULTY Coliseum. Tickets $6.35-$11.35. SEMINAR. The Arts Council RECITAL. Neil Wilson, OPEN FILING FOR THE Call 224-3000. of San Antonio will present a baritone, will perform a recital ai TUG9D/^Y RITA LINARD FACULTY lOTH ANNUAL UNIVER seminar for both artists and arts :):00 pm in the UTSA Itecital RECITAL If youvebeen look SITY LIFE AWARDS are INTERNATIONAL organizations on "Promotion and Hall. The recital is free and open ing for a free cultural experience, held today. Applications are PIANIST BELA SIKI Publicity Through Printed lo the public. V\ilson will perlorm THE TRINITY UNIVER if you like flute, or if you just available in V.C. 2.01.04. Media. " What s the relationship Schubert's sonc cycle V\ INTKR- SITY SCIENCE LEC^ CONCERT Bela Siki, interna between the arts and the press'.' A haven't heard any good Bach late RKISE (Winler .lourney). .Iiianni' SF:RIES" tional pianist and two-time win group of panel presentors from TURE latest U ly, this recital is for you. She will Kong will accompany at the THE REV. D.J. WINTERS ner of the Franz Liszt Society the media will discuss wilh the " Problem Solvinj,^ in be performing at 7:30 pm in the piano. The 21 songs were coirpos- of the Greater Corinth Baptist Piano Competition, will perform a audience the answers to this ques UTSA Recital Hall, room 2.03.02. ed by .Schubert in IH27 to the PZngineerinfr" v\hit'li ^vill l)c> Church and Mr. Al Warren, a UT concert in the UTSA Recital Hall tion. The seminar is from 10:00 poems ot Wilhelm .Muller. Call 691 4354. at 7 pm in tht' Trinity SA student, will be speaking at 7:30 pm. The concert will am to 1:00 pm at the Trinity Na Science Li'clurc I Iail. about Martin Luther King, Jr. at feature works by Beethoven, tional Bank, 4940 Broadway, in 12:30 pm and 2:00 pm. Schumann, Ravel and Chopin. the Community Conference THE SAN ANTONIO TRINITY UNIVERSITY Tickets $6-$3. Room. The fee is $10.00. WGDnG9D/1V DISTINGUISHED LEC SYMPHONY presents a TURE SERIES presents U.S. sampler ceiiicirt 2::iO pm al Laurie Secretary of Labor William E. moAW PURELY PHYSICAL EX TAJ MAHAL. Blues legend Auditorium, lealuring Andrew Brock. Active in politics for ERCISE STUDIO will host a musicians performs 8:00 pm Schenck. conductor, and Michael DENTAL SCRKKM\(i Sanders iba soloist. Tickets are almost 25 years. Brock has served "Fit or Fat" Workshop al Terrell Saturday at the Carver Communi CLINIC. SlU Need help to quit smoking'.'•.''.''.' come by the Student Health Center S.B. 1.03.02 and ask us about the FRESHSTART PRO i^Aeats4 MMvyiM ««uW UTSA BOOI«TORE One brni apt.s froni: »J2S/mt). Flip through the pages of the •50 deposit for UTSA Bookstore UTSA Stuck-nt.s! •fireplace •telling l.iiis -SPRING RUSH HOURS- • washcr/drycrs •tennis courts «January» «January» Stone Creek Apts, 19 22 7:S0AM-ai00PM « Saturday 24 » 26-29 7:80 AM - 7: so PM I 1500 Huebner (V, mi ciiriun 30 7iSa AM - S:00 PM 23 7:aOAM-S:O0PM 9:0O 4:00 691-0458 i"*ilVfllll'l*¥f*"il'ffPPIi»"»*f> •*•**! l^9|,f HNIililfl nPTW^^IV^F^OOTIWm ^^•VWIf^ nppm^ mf^mmi'rymmm^ !*• Arts 8. Entertainment iNO hinuur./ ??^ 198/6 C/lL€nD(^R S/1TURD/IY Auditions To Be Held For )m. 31 Summer Musical Instruction by Scarlet Lynne King Classes." DENTAL SCREENING A WRITER'S Features Editor Many of these classes give CLINIC. Student Health WORKSHOP WILL BE credit that is transferable to col Center SB 1.03.02. beings at CONDUCTED by poet John On Feb»iary 21, the Ea.stern leges throughout the U.S. and Music Festival, which is essen 11:00 am. By Appointment. Igo and fiction writer Robert other areas of the world. The Flynn from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm tially an educational summer Festival is also offering H full at St. Andrew's Presbyterian camp for music students, will camp scholarships to students Church Saturday. Participants hold auditions for its 26th season. based on their auditions. are asked to bring the rough draft The auditions are going to The Festival has students com of an original poem. The fee is $2S be held by Mr. Neal Cary. ing from Europe, South America, including lunch. Call 684-4126 or For the audition, students who and possibly from other foreign WIDE WORLD OF 342-4084. are pianists are required to regions. Many excellent students BALLET. The condensed prepare two movements of attend the Festival and many history of dance will be presented sonata concerto in contrasting graduates become successful by Incarnate Word College Ballet COMTinUIMG styles. Those who are orchestral soloists, teachers, and symphony School at 10:00 am Tues. It will musicians are required to prepare musicians be narrated using slides, special THROUGH one movement of a concerto or Ixxated at Ouilford College in ef'cicts, period costumes, and sonata. (ireensboro. North Carolina, the music. Tickets are t2-S3. Call According to Mr. Cary the Kastern Music Festival is sur 828-1261 ext. .321. )AmAkW Festiv al is si.x weeks of "intensive rounded by a beautiful campus stuciv lor serious music students. and possible vacation areas for AN ART EXHIBITION .Some students ot the Festival any student before or after the six called UnforKettable fire will IM have said that Ihey learned more week instruction period. The al St. Mary's Universilv in those six vvceks than thev dicl sludenls live on campus and go to academic library through in a whole year of ref^lar school. " classes every day with concerts January. The show contains Ihe Kastern Music Festival ot evi'ry night. There is free time RICHARD BERRY works by .lapanese atomic liomb ters instructions to 17.') select which students may choose their FACULTY RECITAL. survivors and is held from H am lo students affc 12 IhrouKh 20. activ ilies. Richard Berry, teniro, will pre .5 pm Kri . and 9 am to ^t pm Sat Till'si' instructions include In Mr. Carv s view, the Kastern sent a facuftV recital in the UTSA private '-ludy. nuisic theory, Music Festival "offers the stu- Recital Hall, The program will in iini'-ie lii'-teirv. and perlormances elinl a unic|ue and wonderful op clude music of Rossini, Bellini, W€DnG9D/1Y (ll ehaiiibir and iirchestral nni^ic. portunilv lo perform and learn. If Verdi. Poulenc, Britten and ••|{i(aii-.(' I lure are S.'i laculty H sliielent is serious aboul music, others. Guest artists Debbie leeielii I >- unci only IT') --tuelenls. this is the place lo t.'o." till' '-tiielenl'. can receiv r a ureal To learn more' aboul this pro- Berry. Isopranol, Kathleen Joiner GUEST ARTIST PIANO Ipianol, and Richard Joiner deal ot benelil Iniiii the ^'laii'. write or call the Kastern RECITAL. Drusilla Huft know Iceltie ol their instructors. Iclarinetl will accompany Berry in \lii-~ie' Festival. 200 \.' Davie master. Free and open lo the Se)ii>i 111 till trailiini,' w ill be clone the concert. The recital is free and Slrect. (ireensboro. North public, 7:.'iO pm UTSA Recital bv laieoiis priili "-^iiieial'- in what Neal Cary will hold auditions in San Anionio for summer music open to the public. Carolina. 27101: phone 19191 Hall. 2 0.102. Call f>9l-4:i.'.t. tbe I'l^tiva! laIN 'Master .•i7:M7l2. instruction in North Carolina. P/^ISAMO CARTbOATZ.// /««( fif^ we imuoJ uAc xntru AHA Hart-lime position teaching SAT 1745 VV. Cilendale Ave, I'hoenix, Do vou find yourself silling on prep courses in San Antonio. Az. 85021 the floor of any of your classes.' GABY'S Must have excellent math and Well, show up earlier. CARRY-OUTS AVAILABLE Malibu Fun Center - Shift verbal skills. Postgraduate Spend your money on someone MONDAY-TUESDAY AFTER 4 P.M. 75< BEER Superviser - flexible hours - 1 lo 2 credentials preferred. Sl.'j an hour who will appreciate il. Help years supervisory experience. starting. Raises and bonuses com finance my education! Send dona WANTED: UTSA .Student lo UTSA STUDENT SPECIAL 4..")0 per hour apply in person. mensurate wilh performance. tions to: Money Well Spent, P.O. feed my bird while I m on v aea- 7702 Briarridge. Submit resume to the Collegiate Box 34674, .San Antonio, TX. A Gyro, Real French Fries, and lorge soft lion at the YMCA in Soulh San Review. ,').').'),') N. Lamar, Suite 78265 drink oil (or 2.99 with this coupon Apartment lor Rent Antonio for two weeks. The birds C-Ul, Austin, TX, 787,51. Kasy access to UTSAl Just off name is Carrion and he eats CATIRINO FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS North-Wc'st Military Highway. Are you a tall, strong, healthy, at Howrsi 11>30 a.m. to 9 p.m. M-T, Fri. A Sat. COLLKCJE REl' WANTED to tractive, wealthy male with a spiders and chlorine disks. Ap Large, one-bedroom, over 800 plicants must have a 3.8 (jPA or fill 10 p.m. Closed Sunday distribute "Student Rate" pleasing personality and straight square feel. Fireplace, swimming lietter. Knowledge of Home is 7094 lANDIRA ROAD (OLD MILL CENTER) pcK)l, tennis court. Open to two sub.scription cards on campus. teeth? Well, good for you. Good income, no selling involved. preferred. Call Vanna at ()9 1 ()8.')7 students sharing. Rent very anvlime! 684-9677 0l1«f m^mm.% Fatxuwy i2 rea.sonable. Call 492,5450 or For inlormation and application Are you parked illegally? Call us 656-.'').'').'i6 for details^ write to: CAMPUS .SERVICE, immcdiateiv. 691-4242. ADVEmVHK /Vi'/vSY 'llOOl. Why Share a t Weeks through 14 years Dorm? 14545 Roadrunner Way Across from UTSA in (bmbn Have a full size PROFESSIONAL CENTERS ^ Campua South Village V 691-1872 FREE LSAT SEMINAR furnished apt for THE GREATEST ADVENTURE "How To Get Into "^he Law School Of Your Choice" $99.00 Total STARTS WITH THE MIND Wednesday, January 21,1987 at 7:00 p.m. Move-in! Vl'occl/l/l mill tilth s im l"IS.\ sittlt. $100 Discount to all who enroll at seminar reg. $229.00 per mo. HIHIIIIIIK. IllttI JIII till !I Campuside (@D Simliiil MiMiiiilJill till tittii iiiti LSAT classes begin January 26, 1987 ill- Ihlllhillll For reservations, call Valerie at 1-800-392-5441 inside Texas Apts. 14500 I'liluiiifl llti IIIIIKI till III ii» ll/ 1-800-237-8415 outside Texas Roadrunner Way, mM Jk-ii'ltipiueiilal Itiiiriiiiiji k J 1-1776 Arts & Entertainment THE PAISANO January 21, 1987-/ UTSA Lecturer Sings ik In Concert The Mission" Deemed Powerful Masterpiece by Bobby Anderson is genuinely impressed by the pro two first rate performances and ting, scenery, religious messages, Staff Writer gress the Jesuits are making and subtly blends them into the symbol — overpowers the other. their work with the (Juarani, but movie's central concern: the Instead, each element is enhanced Who said "lightning never because of political pressure from plight of the Guarani Indians. by the other. The music, which strikes twice"? "The Mission" is Spain and Portugal he orders the The audience is allowed to feel was composed and'conducted by only director Roland Joffe's se Jesuits to abandon their mis the .soul rending anguish and- tur Ennio Morricone, al.so adds flavor cond outing (he directed "The sions. moil Rodrigo Mendoza and and spice to the movie. Killing Fields"! but he has Both Father Gabriel and Men Father Gabriel undergo and yel Roland Joffe tackles a little created yet another powerful and doza decide to make a stand. One Joffe never lets the audience known piece of world hislory and intense masterpiece. prepares to let his blood be shed; forget that the fate of the Jesuil makes the audience feel compas Joffe goes all out, filming "The the other prepares to shed the priesthood and the Guarani In sion for the Guarani Indians as Mission" entirely on location in blood of his enemies. dians is hanging precariously in well as sorrow for Rodrigo Men South America, in Argentina at Robert De Niro and Jerem.\' the balance. doza and Father (iabriel. If this is the picturesque Iga^.u Falls, and Irons both deliver outstanding The movie runs like a well-oiled whal Jotfe se'l out to accomplish, in Columbia at the walled city of and effective performances in machine. No one element — ac then "The Mission" is a success. Cartagena. "The Mission. " Both actors han Jeremy Irons portrays Father dle the inner turmoil that each of Gabriel, a Jesuit priest who their complex characters suffers follows the footsteps of a with a dc'finite style and intensi crucified priest to bring Chris ty. These two quality actors make tianity to a tribe of Indians, it look surprisingly easy. known as the (iuarani who in That De Niro and Irons could habit the rain forest abo\e the Ig- turn over performances with such azu Falls. adept skill is testimony of their After gaining the trust of tbe solid careers. De Niro was Guarani, Father (iabriel has a nominated for an Oscar for his Linda Poetschke wlil sing witli (he San Antonio symphony. brief eneountc>r with a ruthless role in "Taxi Driver" and won an slave trader, Rodrigo Mendo/.a O.scar for his roles in "Raging b> Jabon Le Bleu for the past five years. However, IRo.bert Deniro). Bull " and 'The' (iodfather. Part this is not their first experience Staff Writer Mc>ndoza spends .sc>veral years 2." Irons starrc'cl in 198()'s 'Nijin- with Texas life. "We are Texans," at San Carlos working with the ski " and played opposite Meryl she says, "who have been involv UTSA hosted a chamber music Guarani and grows to love the -Streep in the critically acclaimed ed in the military for almost twen concert performed by the San An very people he had so brutallx' "The French Lieutenants ty years. During that time we tonio Symphony under the direc sought to enslave. He soon Woman." have spent only two years away tion of maestro Andrew Schenk. decides to join the ,lesuit order. Although Roberi De Niro and from Texas, and these were in the The concert was presented in the A short period of prosperity Jeremy Irons gi\c' stunning per Orient." UTSA Recital Hall at 8 p.m. and ends when Ihe Jesuit priests must formances, neither one over featured as a guest soloist, Linda She feels that San Antonio and protest being joined with Por- shadows the olher. Diri'ctor Poetschke, soprano and lecturer UTSA are both wonderful places tug. whi're sla\i'iy is legal. Roland Joffe can lake credit for at UTSA. to be. "If I ever have to go Home sends Father Altamirano bringing this about. anywhere eLse I won't know what (Ray McAnallyl to ileeicle thc> Joffe is the master craftsman to do! I don't know how to be Robert De Niro portrays Rodrigo Mendoza in Roland Joffe's Music has played a large role in fate of the missions. Altamirano behind "The Mission." lie lakes anything but a Texan. " "The Mission". the life of Ms. Poetschke. She began singing at the age of five and went to obtain a vcx.'al perfor Coming Soon mance degree at North Texas Advertising 1^^ ~1 TYPING SERVICES State University in Denton. T^f /| 'Term papers, research papers. Theses After graduation she began ^^ 1 'Work done on word processor. teaching privately and later ^^^^^ .Fast turnaround-24 hour or less. rc>eeived her masters degree in Witli The Mouse Trap ^^^^ 'Reasonable prices vocal performance from the Located centrally at 410 & San Pedro "At North Star Mall University of Texas in Austin. All a play by the while she has been singing in William Dean Howells behind Sea Island Seafood " various solo engagements. "I've Paisano TRANSCRIPTION SERVICES UNLIMITED been at it a long time," she states. a production of 7330 San Pedro, Suite 376 Since her husband is in the 525-3997 military. Ms. Poet.schke and her Pay$ The Bargain Basement Players family have lived in San Antonio o m o tu NAvr --*=. i\. -^ ^^i o I/) u — Look for our insert Qi iit today's paper UJ Pride and respect. They come with the ter r itoi:^^ C1S66 Jast«u. Im It's one of the fk^i ihittgs you'U notice as a (x)llege graduates stan with Inaki^^{•aulhJ)rily sMCctss nesab. 1 N»vy Officer. The recognition Ihat you've maiiageineiil and leadership irauiuig ehallengc, satk&cti^ sd^ RWUd^; i^l whal il lakes lo Lead the Advcnturt. di (Xficer Candidate School. Once up to personal and protiasBiinnl ^vwl Th«t adventure can lead you amiind (.oMimisMonc'd, you'll have even more tioollKT lube-aniB^dt, , "We will buy back for cash the world and baek ag-din. And alung educational oppoitunities that tan When ymi I.e«l the Adventare ym stal "New and Osed Textbooks" the way you're picking up experience lurlher prolessional gniwlh. out with pnJc and respect. It |»B y UTSA teams play close games b> Greg Oaka game though, UALR stole a pass Staff Writer and scored, leaving the Roadrun ner fams to gaze around in The UTSA men's basketball disbelief. Still, this was not a team started the break with a 5-2 slump for the team, just some ?oiz record and their first ever Trans regretable mistakes made at the America Conference game and wrong time. win. They played Georgia Now needing a win to keep it Southern, previously 5-1. The from becoming a slump, -UTSA on Roadrunners led throughout the the 10th defeated the Samford first half and the last part of the Bulldogs 86-67. They played with second half although the scores a fury and once taking the lead, stayed close. This made for an ex they kept it and stretched it out. citing ball game. Calvin Haynes Haynes tied his season high with scored 23 points in only 24 28 points and Frank Hampton hit minutes of play, and all the 20, warming up. players, including reserves, came On the 12th, the Roadrunners through to make the final score defeated UT Arlington 111-93, 89-76. outplaying them on the inside. On December 20. the Roadrun Frank Hampton scored a career ners played Baylor in an even high 32 points and contributed 13 more thrilling game. Baylor took rebounds to the UTSA total of 53. a significant lead in the first half Haynes hit 26 with eight assists but watched it dwindle to only and Moore scored 15. 40-37 by halftime. Mid-second The Roadrunners are now rank half, the Roadrunners surged into ed 8-5 and 2-3 in TAAC. They the lead with a run of 11 straight have three more road games until Amy Alkek brings the ball back points. In tht final 17 seconds, the Mayor's Challenge Cup into UTSA territory. Anthony Steward cooly made two against St. Mary's at the Following that, on December have won their last six games pair of free-throws and UTSA Hcmi.sFair Arena on the 26th, 20th. the Lady Roadrunners making their record now 9-5. won 85-83. tipoff is at 8:00. playc-d an even better team, There may be no stopping them Stephen F. Austin, whose record The new year did not start on The Lady Roadrunners went in now. up till then had been 7-2. After such a gtx>d note though. The to the break with a dissappoin- After a Texas A&l home game the game, they were 7-3. Besides Roadrunners lost their 6'9 " ting 3-6 record, all the more and a Pan Amc'rican road game, Starlite's 17 points, Sonya Smith center Tim Faulkner to a knee in dissappointing because the losses the Lady Runners play in a scored 14 and Debbye Groves, 11 jury and although 6'7" Tim were close, usually within a few doubleheader with the men in the with five rebounds. The final Knowles has done a fine job points. They just didn't seem to HemisFair Arena on the 26th scored was 76-67. There was a replacing him, they have suffered IH' making the big plays. Then against St. Marys. Tipoff time is new energy on the court now more three close defeats, all of them came the first St. Mary's game, 5:30. than just confidence. TAAC games. January 3rd, they December 16. Starlite Williams, Hoth the men's and the the team's mainstay now ranked women's teams this year are play lost to Houston Baptist 85-95. On From there, thev went on to the Sth, the game with Centenary 15th in the nation for- .scoring, ing inten.se, gutful basketball. If popped off 40 points, a new schcxil defeat UT Arlington 67-43, Sam you like fast breaks and three- was closer with 17 lead changes Houston State 66-38 and East and 25 rebounds by Lenell Moore, scoring record. In the same night, point shots and watching the she also managed seven rebounds Texas State 93-48. Last Thursday towel boys slide onto the court, but UTSA still lost 76-78. Finally night in the Convo, they beat on the Sth, the Roadrunners and .seven steals. She and Rhonda then you shouldn't miss the men Hoffman were the stars that North Texas State 82-62." North or the women play this year. More played Arkansas-Little Rock, the Texas State was in the NCAA defending TAAC champion, and night, helping the team to keep importantly, it's Starlite's last Tournament last year. year and you want .something to Issy WgshinKlon prepiire UTSA won Kciuncl I cm Vvh. (i. I9K4 wilh a Ii9lil vic UTSA captured Round 3 in the back-and-forth series by tory. Derrick ticrvin and Rick Dciylc had 17 (Kiints. Vince scoring a surprising 76-67 win over the Snakes and taking Cunningham 11 and Ike Thorntcin III to pace the Hirds the lead 2 1 in the series. Former UTSA Ckiach Don Eddy UITSA lix>k a big M-n halftime lead and had an IM point started a small, quick lineup for the first time with 6-4 lead with 2' i minutos to play before Mc-lviii Kosclxiro 125 Calvin Haynes, 6-4 Joe Baker, 6-4 Tyrone Thigpen. 6-4 ptal, .Michael Speight 18 pis) and Oliver .Manual III) ptsi Uion Pettus and 6-1 Anthony Stewart opening the game. paced a quick ccjmeback. Haynes moved inside to the pivot and scored 25 points and grabbcKl 5 rebounds to pace the Birds. Stewart had 17 and Gary Payne came off the bench to score 14. James St. Mary's countered in Round 2 on ,lan 21. 1985 with Douglas and Barry Fields topped the Rattlers with 12 an 88-81 win to even the series. It was the Kenneth t'cxik points and Anthony Houston had 10. Pete Hansen hauled vs Derrick CJervin show that evening as lioth were in a .Mayor's Cup record 14 rebounds. smukin' in the IMIX score. Cook i-clned the Oilman as he scored 36 poinis and had 7 reliounds lo lead the Rattier UTSA is the home team in Itound 4 Monday, Jan. 26 at victory. CooV. hit on 10-16 from the field and 16-17 from HemisFair Arena and new Itoadrunner head coach Ken the line. (Jervin pumped in .13 points and colltHted 10 re Burmeister will fact his former mentor Buddy Meyer for bounds on 10-13 from the field and Lt 16 at the line. Quan the first time. UTSA was 9-4 with a three-game win streak Roseboro backed t'cxik with 17 and .Michael Speight add going into a road trip to Georgia Monday while St. Mary's ed 14. Ike Thornton had 17 for IJTSA and Rot)erl Wallace had dropped two straight Igoing into a Monday game 10. Halftime score was 41-39 for UTSA. St. Mary's out- against Southwestern in Georgetown. St. Mary's is rank scored the Birds 49-40 in the last stanza. ed HI nationally by the NAIA. The Chaparrals dressed as Santa's elves, entertain the crowd during halftime. CAITCH Ttm EXCITEMENT Unii/ersilK Cenler snd Tmin Oflicc ind Itounli Annual Mayw'i ta m >•>«<•»i» M(|I.I.MX ifKW tn^mtt pric Cailleny Cup Quat Mmtarnm^^ «.«_•<•.»» (wMiM.i