Novtmbw I. IMS PAi^ARO Volume 3, Number 15 Serving the UTSA community W University Assembly: Big Decision Makers

D«cisions, decisions, dacislons. sity Assambly. mcludinvi com­ d The elected President ol the policy and makes recommenda­ iee (7 membeisl ' — Bevii'ws liiundly allecling students and An institution trie si2e and scope ol mittees ol the General Facully Student Body, one under­ tions to Ihe president University policies concernng l.tcully are rendered In lact, two im. U T,S.A IS l«c«d with a lot ol deci ,< Facully welfare graduate student from each col­ c Academic Freedom and Ihe wellare of facully, sluiienih, purlanl ilecisions were made in the sions Who makes Ihe really impor­ Obviously, such matters are ol lege and one graduate Tenurs Commitiee |7 members. and professional sMM ,iiul Oclobei meeting tant ones here'' By and large, deci­ potentially tremendous signilicance student,, 5 tenured and 2 non- recommends changes when iip First, a resolution changing the sions ot any real consequence or im­ to university students and laculty e. Three members ol the pro­ tenured) — Conducts in­ propnale, University policy on academic pact at UTSA are made by the alike According to the bylaws. Ihe lessional stall... vestigations and makes recom­ h Acadamic Resources Com- dismiss.ii ,ind reinbiatemenl carried University Assembly assembly is composed of: The Assembly makes most ol Ihe mendations lo the President mlllee (7 members)' - Develups tMsily Ttit proposal would deny The University Assembly meets a. Four laculty members decisions based upon the recom­ regarding tenure policy and policy reconimyndalions run Univccsiiy readmission lor a lull year on the second Tuesday ol each elected by and Irotn the voting mendations ol one or more ol its academic Ireedom cerning Ihe Library, Buiiilnur- I. iiiinntiy students may reapply month during the academic year. members ol the General Facully nine standing committees. Ihe d Academic Standards and Re- and Grounds,. Compuii'i .iiii'i lino semester) any student ar>d according to Ihe assembly ol each College, plus one addi­ workhorses of Assembly function quiremanis Commitiee |7 Facilities, Media Rostumi's ilismissctJ more than once Irom the bylaws, has the auihoniy to con tional laculty member lor each The standing committees ol the members) —Investigates and etc University for academic reasons. sider the lollowing ten per cent ior maior fraction Assembly are. according lo the recommends policy concerning I Nominating Commitiee i:^ Tills lb a tougher policy, said Dr a. All matters ol academic thereol) ol the University facully Bylaws: admissions, graduation honors members) " — Nominates Umver Richard Gambitta. It makes the policy except in the area ol appointed to the college... a Adminlslrallvt and Agenda and degrees. sity Assembly Commiiiei' process more punitive graduate education p.. the President, all Vice CommltUt (7 e SlitdenI Life and Activlllas members,. Secondly, on a bit brighter b Regulations dnaling with President*, and Deans of Ihe membaas)"—Prtpares CommlllM (7 members)" — These nine committees review academic note, a resolution to in- student activities collages. assembly agenda and may Establishes guidelines for their areas of concern, submit to liie iliale a University Honors Program c. Requirements lor admis­ u...Dean ot Students, uean oi recommend creation of special teaching effectiveness and General Faculty those recominendd cdirieO almost unanimously The sion, graduation, honors or Continuing Education, Director committees. develops methods lor lions that require talilicalion, ,md proposed program would have a degrees of Libraries and the Director ol b. Acadamic Policy and Cur­ evaluating teaching perfor­ then to Ihe President loi hi>, at) locus of interdisciplinary nature. ' J Reports ol special and stan­ Admissions and Registrar ricula Committee n i mance proval. Through ihis telHlivfly said Gambitta. characteriied by an ding committees ol Ihe Univer­ (Non-voting members) members) -Reviews academic g Human Resources Commit­ democratic process, decisions pm advanced enriched curricula." BACO Gathers Forensics Ranked 4th Support For In Field of 400 The University ol Texas at San An sity Oct 23-25 Participating in the tonlo Forensics Team is ranked tournament were 34 schools Irom Il­ Needy Families With ninth In a field ol 400 schools irom linois, Iowa, Oklahoma, Arkansas, across the nation according lo ihe f^issouri, Kansas, Texas and Loui­ latest figures compiled by the Cross siana Annual Turlcey Draw Examination Debate Association The debate leam ol Gary Kitchen (CEDA), located In Long Beach. and fi/lark Cole won third place In B I Joyce Hyde and university sludenls on Tuesday Calif. cross examination debate event. As Area businesses and campus nights throughout November, Cunn­ well. Kitchen and Cole were award­ groups are assisting Ihe Black ingham said. Ranking* are determined by points each leam accrues at lour ed, respectively, lirst and second American Cultural Orga.nzation wllh Once the turkeys are purchased namente. place speaker debater awards, Marti Its third annual Turkey Draw, a pro- they will be delivered to lamilies Saenz won lirst place in poetry int' )ect presently underway to provide whose names will be provided by the The UTSA team placed lourlh overall at a tournament sponsored pielalion by unanimous vote frorrj needy lamilies with Thanksgiving Housing Authority and her lluoe judges. turkeys Ihe UTSA Financial Aid Office by Soulhweat Missouri Slate Univer­ According to BACO president This IS the first year we've in­ Larsee Cunningham, several cam- cluded people on campus slated ^-^_eus organiitalions have already con Cunnlnaham. "Any students in need trrbuled to the project, and Phi Beta should oontact the Financial Aid Lambda Honor Society is collecting Office. If they meet Ihe quallfica canned goods to be delivered along lions, they will be presented with a with the turkeys turkey. Local businesses are alao Cash donation* and canned •••liling with the proact The Bot­ good* are being accepted dally dur­ tom Line nightclub on Commerce ing school hour* throughout Street has agreed lo donate all cover November at the front entrance lo charges collected Irom area college Ihe HB building.

"^ m- 1^ Writing Contest \ \ MB Sparics Imagination

By P. Driecoll Entries must be submitted no later than Friday, January 20,1984 to The University of Texas at San An­ the English Division Office at HB tonio Library and the Division of 4.03.16 Each must be accompanied m- iinii English, Classics, and Philosophy by a cover sheet which can be ob­ Chris Webb, Hughe* trophy nominee, receltw* hi* 2nd lieutenant honor*. are sponsoring Ihe second annual tained in Ihe Division Olfice The student writing contest. student's name should not appear The Contest is open to any on all pages ol Ihe entry undergraduate student enrolled uur- Each entry must be typed, and ing either the Fall or Spring double-spaced on one side of No, Dr. Jell Roel is not just another pretty face. The geography Instruc­ semester of the 1983-84 school year. 8'/?"x11" paper In the poetry tor, a candidate lor the Ugliest Professor Contest al Bestfest, puts his UTSA Graduate category, one long or up to three best lace forward lor our photographer. According to Dr. Alan Craven, Division Director ol Engli*h, short papers may be submitted as a Cl***ic* and Philaophy, "The com­ single entry. In the pro*e fictlonr petition i* nol geared to people who category, the entry {Should con*i»t| want to be profe**ional writer*." He of 1000 to 2500 word*. In the essaij INSIDE: Nominated For category, the entry should con*i*l *ald, "What ware trying to do I* en­ courage people who enjoy writing, of a 500 lo 1000 word essay on any] SPORTS: and who write for Iheir own subiect. pleasure " Judging will be baaed on originali Basketball Teams Look Great Hughes Trophy Prizes will be awarded in Ihe ty, clarity, coherence, control o^ categories ol poetry, prose fiction, language, and where applicable, usej and essay Papers submitted for of evidence. The decisions of thij FEATURES: By Joyce Hyde said. "If he wins he wlll tie on par class assignments at UT San An­ judges are final Former UTSA sludenl and SRA wllh the number one senior cadet at ionio are eligible All entries will be The winners in each catetory w I ROTC Trains Leaders Preaident. Chris Webb. Is UTSA's the U.S. Military Academy." published in UTSA's literary be announced at a reception on nominee lor the 1984 Hughes While attending UTSA, Webb serv­ magazine. Cactus Alley, but will nol Tuesday, April 3, 1984 at Ihe Johrj Trophy Award. ed as both president and vice- be returned. Peace Library, COMMENTARY: The trophy, awarded annually by president of Ihe Student Represen­ Hughes Aircraft Company lo Ihe tative Assembly. He was awarded previous year's most outstanding USAA'* Leader*hip Award and nam­ UT and UTSA - 90 Years Difference R.O.T.C. commissioned graduate, is ed a* one of the Outatandlng Young Tex-Tesol Holds designed to recognize Ihe best new Men In America by Ihe Junior lieutenant in tha nation. Chamber ot Commerce. Webb was Classroom Materials and Tests ol a second dialect According to Maior Sluarl Q. Up­ the number one ROTC cadet In his Functional Competence at 8 45 The conference is sponsored al son, Professor of Milliary Science, senior claaa, and is iiated in the 1983 Fall Conference am The conference will also UTSA by the Division of Bicultural- R.O.T.C . Webb, who graduated and edition of Who'a Who Among Texas Teachers of English lo Room 201 12. feature publishers' exhibits ol stale- Bilingual Studies. Registration is t3 received his milliary commission tiMlenia In Amerlcen Collegea and Speakers of Other Languages (TEX Keynote speaker Christine Meloni adopted English as a second for non members; there is no charge leal May, has an excelleni chance of- UnltwreHlee. TESOL) Will hold Ils fall conference of George Washington University, language texts for TESOL members. receivlng Ihe award. Webb, aecond lieutenant in the In- at The University ol Texas of San An­ president of the Washington, DC, TESOL IS a professional organiza­ For more information, call Ihe UT­ "Chrl* did everything well. I have tentry branch ol the Army, ia tonio Nov. 12. Registration for Ihe area TESOL organization, will pre­ tton fef Ihoee concerned with the SA Division of Bicufturai-Bllingual never eeem a cadet In the program preaenlly stationed at Fort Waln- meeting will begin at 8:1S a.m, in the sent "The Functional Approach to teeohing of English as a second Studies, 691-4426. (R.O.T.C.) any betier than Chris," he wrlght, Alaaka. HumaKlties-Buslnes* Building, Language Teaching: Creating language and of standard English as Tlw PIENSO LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FORMER LAB RAT make ihemselve* a "bed " of aoris. ANSWERS BACK Ooe* the JPL have a policy con­ cerning Ihe monopoly ol chaira by The following letter is in response students not engaged in school- to a letter to the editor printed in Ihe related actjvitle*? I'm certain I'm not October 25th issue of The Peiseno. the only one annoyed by thi*. Perhap* *omeone will look into thi* Dear Distraught Lab Rat. problem. i am presently taking a Texas Sincerely. Politics class that unfortunately re­ quires that we write a 4 to 5 page, SG typed research paper This doesn't even include the books lo be read PRISONER REQUESTS and the multiple-choice/essay tests! Mind you. this is only an introduc­ CORRESPONDENCE tory politics class! Sure It s a drag, but the semester Dear Editor. isn t eveh over, and I've learned I have been on Death Row for five This Sigma Phi Epsilon poster, subject of much controversy hung in the HB more about politics than I could ever years, and have lost contact with all Galeria laat week. have learned on my own I believe my family and friends. So I was college should tell it lika.it is." and wondering if you would run Ihis ad overblown display ol national self- theme of this fund-raiser have th,' class fulfills all ol this and in your campus newspaper or pin il congratulation over a minor exercise become a concern to us We hope more No one ever told me learning up on the campus bullitin board. of military power that the theme does not offend was easy' Thank you for your time, any con­ In Ihe second place, I find it obiec- anyone The reason we decided to Also, no one ever told me college sideration given to Ihis request will tionable that in the belligerent use the Veteran s Day/Grenada take professors were only allowed to give be greatly appreciated euphoria over the apparent easy over theme parellels Ihe celebration lectures and ox..." we here for? Whether you plan to change past experiences and Ideas in lives ol a foreign policy carried on countries in the organization ol Country Joe and The Fish sang these lyrics back in the bad old days maior in Psychology or nol, a little Write Jim Jeffers. Box B-38604, the backs ol inlantry Whatever posi Eastern Caribbean States lOECS) to when antiwar protesters were slugging it out in Ihe street against local hands on experience really doesn I Florer ce, Arizona 85232 lion that may lake on the wisdom ol restore democracy and Ireedom lo police and national guardsmen. hurt II may be the only time so­ Sincerely, the policies that led to the American the people of Grenada. Keeping with There were three kinds ol people then: pro-war "Hawks," antiwar meone in a class ol 150 or more can PROF PANS •'"^ presence in Lebanon and the oc­ this theme ol freedom, we respect "Doves." and tha "Silent Majority." who were mostly confused...that is. actually do something besides sit. cupation of Grenada, it must be the rights of those to voice an op­ until It became obvious that there was no chance to win in Vial Nam. yawn, look at the clock, and take POSTER recognized lhal Ihe lives of posing opinion and Ihe fact Dean of Then even Ihe "Teeny Boppers" (kids aged 13 and under) said, ""Give il pages and pages of notes knowing American serviceman have been Students' Office did not tell us what up. man Gel out ol Nam ' that his doodling is the only thing To Ihe Edilor lost in bolh places This is a matter we could or could not print Today, the general consensus about war appears lo be that we should Upon entering the lor serious thought requiring a that will make senSb later! In talking with some students nol oal involved in anyone else's light like we did in Viet Nam. Humanities —Business building this carelul reckoning ol alternatives, The Ethics and Human Research connected with the military here at What a convenient attitude. It's even belter than convenient: it's morning. I noticed lhal a very large not a jingoistic war-dance glorifying Committee has approved all the ex­ U.T.S.A , we found that they lelt that useless —Viet Nam has bean over lor ten (count 'em) tan years. In la^t, sign or banner had been suspended the fact lhal lor once a case ol periments to be given at this univer­ the word "Takeover" could have that altitude is even batter than useless —it's stupid II it Is applied to to­ Irom a lourlh lloor walkway advertis American military intervention sity or any olher one for that matter. some negative connotations and day's events ing a Iraternilysponsored party lo abroad has not (yet) ended in Sorry, even it you transler, the re­ that Government Restoration " was Lebanon, 1983, is nol Vial Nam, 1SS3. Grenada. 1983. doesn't in Ihe celebrate Veterans Day and the disaster more appropriate Once again, we least resemble Saigon. 1968. Ronald Reagan. 1983. bears only lalnl quirement IS the same So, if I may, I Grenada takeover This sign was apologize to ail who felt our poster similarity lo LBJ. 1964, or Nixon, 1968, would like to make a deal with you. I decorated with a drawing ol a lank Although I recognize Ihe desire ol will lake both the IV? hours of ex­ the Iraternity members to Increase was tacky We tried to be as tactlul We can't afford lo smear Ihe past and the present together and expect and other designs presumably periment participation plus the 2 their treasury while promoting good as possible but no matter how it was to come up wilh an atlltuda appropriate for all times and all wars. representative ol the manly virtue page observational paper in ex­ cteer, I wish that Ihey had selected said, we are sincere about the History lells us Ihi^l the solution lo avoiding j particular war Is usually and hyperbolic patriotism ol Ihe change for the 8 to 10 hours already some other theme. The one they theme. If brave men who have discovered shortly altar Iha light. For instance, by Ihe lime modern sponsoring fraternity. Although I spent on my Texas Politics paper, have chosen is. in fact, deadly fought to keep our country's ideas political assassins got solid ideas that modern lotalltarlan tyrants ought seldom pay much atlenlion to such which isn I even written or typed serious, and we must not forget that of freedom in tact cannot be to be shot. Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin ware long dead. Bad limlna advertisements, this one offended yet! recognized and appreciated publicly right? me greatly The grounds of my ob- It is. lection lay not with the sign's fairly then we feel the lirst ammendment war with an attitude lhal would have bean "Right on "—in 1953. I'm not I don't think Ihe issue is whether WD. Smith this IS an eaay way for professors to obvious aesthetic deficiencies but Professor of History guaranteeing our freedom of speech saying it's wrong, just lhal wa don't know it it's right. Wa ought lo be gel subjects I think it Is whether with the implications of the event has already been shattered. looliing at Ihe Middle East and at Central America without guilt or glory you are trying to find the eaay way Itself and the attitude that appeared If you wish to make any further togging our sights. out ol doing a little extra workl It's to lurk behind it. Since Ihe members SIC EPS comment about this matter to the ^^Dej. Vu. Viet Nam: 'Ooodby. to you.Goodbye lo yooooo...Qoodbye so easy to forget that you are In col­ of the fraternity clearly have the EXPLAIN POSTER fraternity, please feel Iree to use our lege now! right to express their attitudes and mail box located next to the Student opinions in this way. I cannot object Dear Editor: Activities Ofiice in the MS Building ••candle. 1983, MTV. Sincerely. Former Lab Rat to the sign's being there. But I do The pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon PS. (We would like to thank the feel obliged to express my own reac­ are having a lund-raiser November Paisano for this opportunity to say tm^ tion to II Ihe 12th to help defer the initiation what we feel.) The Pledges ol SNOOZERS dues. Some complaints about the Sigma Phi Epsilon in the lirst place, as a veteran I ob- JAM JPL lecl to Ihe trivializing of Veteran's Day implicit in the connection bet SNA SPRING OFFICERS Paiaano Stall Opanlngi Dear Editor: ween it. the invasion ol Grenada, APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE I would like to make a comment and a fraternity party. Veterans' Day The PAISANO about ail the sludenls sleeping in commemorates the end ol two long M«mbe< o( Coiufnbia Sctioiaslic Press Association , Can't get a |0b without experience? the library and bloody wars in which hundreds TUESDAY The Student Newspaper Associa­ Can't get experience without a |ob? I have a two-hour break t>etween of thousands of Americans died pro­ iton IS accepting applications lor Gain volunteer management classes, and I like to spend the time tecting Iheir country Irom what NovemlMr S, 1983 SNA Officers and The Paisano marketing experience with the in the library reading for my next most ol them believed irlghtly, I Volume 3, Number 15 Editorial Board positions for the Spr Paisano class It Is more comfortable to sit in think) lo be serious threats to its ex­ ing. 1984 semester Applicants are Join our business and advertising one of the lounge chairs to read, istence. Veterans' Day is intended, Permanent Staff required lo have been members ol department rather that at one of the desks or among other things, to encourage Editor Melissa Knight the SNA since Ihe beginning of the Real experience will help your tables in a straight-backed chair. Americans to contemplate the Managing Editor Jane Altobelli Fall. 1983 semester Many positions resume alter college Lately, however, it has become seriousness and the consequences News Editor Michele Salyards will be available and all applications Call 344-9916 or leave your name almost Impossible to find an ol waging war II is probably in bad Features Editor Joyce Hyde will be considered Application and phone number at HB available lounge chair tiecause of taste to celebrate Veterans' Day Sports Editor Art Rodriguez lorms are available in HB 4 02 60 402 60 the number of sleeping students with a party. It is lar worse lo link Photo Editor Laura Horton who pull two chairs together lo Veterans' Day lo a ludicrously Business Manager Liz Reyes Ad Manager Kathy Marshall ViftNVAgJN^ Advisor Diane Noll 'Mi hiatit^'Ki. i««WJ8y General Reporters/Writers: Brian Adamcik, Bevelry Collins, Patrick Driscoll, Reed Peebles, Chris Turner. Debbie Pagonis, Mary Burch, Mike Noll, Jaime Hernandez, Beveriy Murphy Tate, Linda Whittington. t Anita Valencia. G, Randolph Kline. John McFadden, Vickl Jurney ftOOp P»gr/HA HA. Photographers: Lisa Frazar, David Neathery, Joe Saldana Artists/Cartoonists: Sherry Watson, Mark Persyn, John Burner Contributors: Stephanie Hernandez, Rick Reyna, Judson Taylor, Mystel Johnson Contribution Policy: We reserve the right to edit, reject or comment editorially on all contributed material. Contributed copy shall remain in possession of the Paisano. Contact: Managing Editor, P.O. Box 120, UTSA, San Antonio, Texas 78209

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L _.„ The Paisano COMMENTS Novembers, 1983

You Are How You Park :\ by Sally SIrope they lost the wars wilh the Indians, steps In a parking iot? Know so­ Irom visiting clergy who seem to the typing pool, it s something to spent on parking plans as war plans. Confusion say. "What doth it pro- these buildings ol academe would meone disgustingly moral of think they deserve reserved parking remember when employers are Sobering to think that behind all lit a woman il she gains the whole be surrounded by teepees instead of character (for the most part) but who In this life, as well as the next. And lusting alter you with offers of those destroy buttons are drivers world and losses her parking by iron horses, and we really would thinks its great fun to park in the the segregated parking lots con­ money, profit sharing, bonuses, den­ who had lo lind a parKing space this space? " Let's talk about it. be after Chief Chavez's scalp. area reserved for the handicapped nected with his hospital are see­ tal and medical plans. Hie insurance. morning and who may feel as A few semesters ago this paper Social scientists can have a lield and to then limp (painstakingly) thing with social implications. a private suite of offices, use of the destructive as you lelt when you ran an article headlined: "SRA Ad­ day with Ihe psyctiologlcal and across the lot as if in great distress There Is .larking lor consultants and company plane, el cetera. All this is tried lo lind a parking space this dresses Parking and Tenure." It was sociological Implications of parking. although disgustingly ablebodled? parking for outpalierits and parking O.K.. but hold out lor parking, hold morning When Russia and the a little embarrassing to see parking On a personal level, park tg tells us Ever witnessed a sweet young thing for volunteers and parking lor out lor 'tree' parking. unL3rdeveloped countries get on a come belore tenure, but there it was. as much about the individual as in- turn into a savage tirerklcker when employees and parking- for You ROTC gals and guys should car-par with us. war will be out of Ihe and. In a sense. Dr. Levy was looking kbolts tell Ever been stuck behind the driver of an oncoming vehicle employees who carpool and parking know the military is big on parking: question. We 11 all be too busy try lor a place to park. Remember Dr. the driver who wastes your time and pulls Into the parking space she has for staff Now you might think uses it lo reward and punish. Along ing to lind a place to oark Levy, the sociologist, suing for gasoline by blocking traffic while staked out—and then employees and staff are the same, with your 'atla-glrl. attaboy, you Bui help IS on the jvay. Roadrun­ tenure? Perhaps not. Tenure was a waiting to park In the spot closest to lost —because she had politely (and but you would be wrong Stall has a ^may very well win parking privileges ners. An entrepreneur on campus burning issue to some at the time. If an entrance'' When he (Iinally) foolishly) waited for the nerd to go special piece ol plastic which lifts Carelul. though, you may very well has come up with the perlecl solu only for a short time, but we got our alights Irom his parked car, you see by. not In, the parking space. Park­ the barricade into a very private lose them, too You should also tion lor our parking problems a por­ priorities straight, and parking Is it. he s dressed for jogging and weighs ing brings out the worst In us parking lot so stall wlll not-be con­ know that you've never had a park­ table parking space Walch this In at a little under 275, but he Our ancestors lought for territory The Director of a local hospital taminated by employees who work ing problem until you hit the Pen­ space for lurltier deta is I have to wouldn't dream of walking a few on which to build parking lots. Had says some of his most irrate mall is in housekeeping, lood service, or tagon area. There as much time is run —Illegally parked UT and UTSA- Ninety Years Difference by Leell* Hicits The lact IS that UT sees Itself as even student demonstrations cond ,enlgneerlng building, they're Harvard lor Ihe masses, an ex­ educational yrocess continues in I lound il an Irony that I would the model alter which all of its off­ against U.S. imperialism on occa­ waiting for some one important to clusive body of intellectual elilesls. the classrocms al UTSA. smelling transfer from a school celebrating spring should pattern themselves: sion. The architecture of the various dieiust so Ihey can name it. Parking from which people must be turned Ireshly of paint, in the huge its tenth anniversary with minimal UTSA wants its own identity. The buildings Is varied, sure to appeal to spaces are being slowly absorbed away. Alterall. one can say Texas buildings of UT, )r even the remain­ ceremony to a school celebrating its tugof-war Is over the Permanent a wide variety ol the tens of for these concrete halls of learning. or The University and everyone ing llllle red sctiool houses across one-hundreth anniversary with all University Fund. thousands of Texas' inhabitants. ' But I suppose Ihe main query is knows what school they are talking the country the pomp and circumstance of While the political struggle for'the UT is even meeting its goal for whether or not I am getting a about The Main Building has in­ better' or "best as many UT Texas- Royalty. The exponent of ten allows big orange bucks goes on above, the global domination. Yes. really. As scribed upon Its walls Ye shall Margaret Bro^n wr-o also Ex would have it, education A rather tor some vast dilferences between Illiterate masses continue to be satyrically portrayed at th UT vs know the truth and Ihe truth shall transierred here tliis semester touchy question lo answer in a two schools that share two letters in pumped through the system below, Rice game hallllme last month, make you Iree, ' and abstract idea described the experience as publication ol a sisters school Iheir acronyms: UTSA and UT. While educated, and then handed a soon there will be UT Calilornia... that at UT the UT-truth shall be transfer shock She says il takes a both universities were established degree. This Is not ^n atricle on then UT Space. East Austin Is I suppose in one respect my revealed to its students. A UT in­ while lo adiusi lo UT. Ihe heady ex­ to be "Universities of the first "What My UT Degree Will Mean to shocked at how quickly UT has oc­ answer would lean more toward the sider would say that the UT graduate perience ol being riere, it s totally class", the latter boasts of being Me' but rather some thoughts cupied its auspices Some citizens alfirmalive. in that al UT. I have more has a greater chance lor success in awesome Debby Duncan, on the Number One at this, and about the obvious wealth ol The are protesting UT imperialism, but access to the things an unmolded the work world Ihan anyone Irom olher hand, who left UTSA alter one unexcelled " at that. University ol Texas at Austin and to no avail. The UT bank accounts scholar needs For example. UT another more suboordmate school semester lo pursue a degree in how It Impacts on the plebian does not have one library, but rather I II let you know. But while I left UTSA in Its relative are splittig at the seams sooner than Broadcast Journalism and RTF and students UT beaurocrats can design ways to UT has several libraries, for which, The point Is. I don I think Ihe has been, up here Iwo years, infancy, in beaurocratic insecurity naturally, maps are provided, tours, and prolessorial squabbles. I still The campus ol UT is a Utopian spend the money. degree of sucess a person will have descrities lhal ieeiing as Ihe initial too II one is an architect major, a in afterlile, collegiate alter life, lhal can give her a positive pat on the dream, a sell-contained country. You know how you have to run to 'disillusionment Another girl in my music major, or law student, he has is, can be guaranteed by the little back lor a good lob done. All too When one resides on the campus, the bookstore ten minutes before Comm'unicdlion Theory class is a library available |usl lor him. These piece of paper he gels at graduation. completely smitten. When discuss­ often, I find, people try and compare he needn't go anywhere else. Big test time to purchase those little are rumors that at UT a student can­ I think the success ol the Individual ing Ihe delinilive meaning of the :| the two schools, at Ihe expense of Brother PUF provides It all: a self- green scantrons and a number two pencil? Not at UT. oh no Instructors not possibly get the individual atten­ IS something completely intrensic. word best loMowing an exam, she UTSA s academia and student body. supporting shuttle transportation tion he or she may need. Not true. I here kindly provide those annoying The university, or any other educa­ logically explained ] The Roadrunners are perceived from system that allows lor transport to know four of my five instructors and overpriced forms \o their tional Institution provides the exier up here as some dying bird in a any corner of Ihe school; the UT pretty well In that they are available students, and pencils, too. There's nal means to mold the internal suc­ We should knojv what the Best severely bad state of health. police, who not only fight the battle to students when need be, and they no penny-penching at this school. cesses or lailures. Granted. UT has means, we go lo UT Scholarly debate aside, along against unauthorized parking, but are able to refer to class member by You know how costly textbooks are? material wealth, UT has scholarly with the UT-ego, UTSA is what it will escort lone students home in name. (The ^th? He's my Geology prestige, but then again, UT hat UT­ On occassion a professor may simp­ To each his own The political should be al this point and time: a the wee hours of the night; a Stu­ prolessor and I choose not to know SA by about ninety years. UT doesn t ly hand out the books, give them light lo share the wealth with UT new school, a young university, dent Union Building to eat in or him, fearing an enthusiastic disser­ make Iha students: the students away if so motivated at UT. You, no may last a while: the educational emerging to that educational study in or socialize; numerous tation about cretaceous limestone make UT paragon of a first class university. cultural activities or interesting doubt, have heard the struggles over In the Austin area). In student- struggle lo promote genius will last ^ Should UT share the wealth? is forever The key word Is "emerging," and all guest speakers campus-wide; free getting certain L. 'ings at UTSA, teacher ratios, students really aren't there enough in Ihe PUF to go too quickly people tend lo pass access to racquetbaU or any other perhaps the Student Jnion building suffering. around? Mathematicians could tell ludgement on an institution that is exercise equipment in the gym; a there. At UT. they are building fvly loyalties are clear: Happy Bir- - A UT insider would say UT Is Ihe you yes. but in the meantime as only reaching adolescence. unified army, the Longhorns; and gleelully away. In the case of the se- Ihday UT' Happy Birthday UTSA'

Dormitories? At UTSA? WEDNESDAY Thesis Typing By Jimmy D. Farrier "BASH" some relief from paying huge apart­ for dormitories. Surely, financing 3 for 1 DRINKS PtofcMional Typlnf ment bills month by month! Dormitories are a much needed could be accomplished with time Not being experienced in dor­ 9 p.m. to closing Word ProoMting addition to the University of Texas at and effort. After all, the dorms would mitory life myself, I asked students San Antonio. Out ol the UT system eventually pay for themselves, and, Live Entertainment Ruah Jobs from reputable schools who had liv­ in time, bring an additional income. of schools, only UT San Anionio and Ingram Parh' • Soulh Parh ed in dorms what they thought One question on many minds is, Windsor Park Mall Diitation*. thma, UT Tyler have no dorms. UTSAs about it. They agreed that while "Why didn't UTSA build dorms to rmiiD**, midiol enrollment is increasing every year there were many parties, they had begin with?" I think this is a good repoit*, tntnneeripta, and the University is attracting more also learned that academic standing qustion and that it would be in­ €()etem nui'out*, lettan, etc. and more people from distant cities. was helped by the near presence of teresting to hear an answer from an It is only natural, as our population others with which to study. They official in that area. Documeiu rHrnlion capability. and reputation grows, that we con­ spoke of learning about moral The UTSA is expanding rapidly sider the construction ol dor­ wrongs and rights through dor­ and I feel that it will eventually mitories. mitory life, and many assured me become a major university. The 20SJdUitt/Q0^m^aa^ Thortin SA TX7UI 2 512 824 6639 Many students, whether from that it had been a maturing ex­ burdens and frustrations of off- local high schoois in the surroun­ perience thay would long remember. campus living will take an academic ding area or from out ol town, turn I don't like apartment life or off- toil on a number of UTSA students away from UTSA because they can­ campus living, I wonder il I can Ihis year alone, and may eventually not afford the cost of commuting to make it through each month lead to a general drop in enrollment. campus. Besides transportation ex­ because I am usually broke from the If the UTSA is to keep enrollment on penses, there are the high costs of high expenses, which tends to keep the increase and continue to provide renting an apartment or house and me feeling depressed while I am try­ students with a quality education, It paying utilities, food, and other ing to concentrate on the upkeep of would certainly be a wise decision |aaatxKX3at»BaaatKXK3awxxMtK»wcwcKwtw^^ acsHcf basic day-to-day needs lhal having my academic skills. Like many to immediately start planning the dormitories would relieve. I am fin­ others, I wish that I had a choice bet­ construction of dormitories as an ding it rather difficult myself, but am ween dorms and off-campus hous­ alternate way for students lo forced to live with this situation ing. achieve their education and to because San Antonio is one of the relieve off-campus burdens. few. pieces where I can obtajn a UTSA has an abundance of land degree in physical therapy. I often A TTENTION ENGINEERS! think, ""If UTSA only had dorms." Besides being an asset to students themselves, I think of the effect dorms would have for benefit­ U.T.S.A. month AFROTC at Utsa has a few spaces available in the two-year program for ting fraternities and sororities as well as other campus organizations. 10% Discount I feel that dorms would help bring Ihe student body closer together, as with I.D. AFROTC at UTSA has a few spaces available in the two-year a whole, and would provide a situa­ program for qualified sophomores. The Air Force is the nation's tion for bettering study habits as excluding well as for increasing opportunities largest developer and consumer of high-technology products, and we for pleasurable socialization—fun, need sharp houng engineers to be on our team. Don't overlook this in a word. (No, I am not suggesting sale merchandise that the UTSA become a "Party" possibility for an extremely rewarding and challenging career as an campus as some others may be— I offer Air Force Officer. Apply now for admission next Fall to our Professional doubt that would be UTSA's style.) The lact Is, however, that dorms expires Officer Corps. We'll pay you $ 100 per month during your Junior and Senior would bring studants closer years, then commission you as a Second Lieutenant in the United States together and would help ease some Nov. 21, 1983 ot the pressures ot apartment living. Air Force. Come see us soon at f^S 4.02.56 or call 691-4624 Some people might feel that add­ ed cost of dormitories Is a waste of Do it TODAY!!! money. Sbme might teel that dor­ mitory life would be a bad influence on studente. Actually, dormitory life can be fun, and It certainly would be !KX9Caot%»x»3t3atwBooBoaMtaw*^»wwoa»'iii-'*'**'W6wi»i^ ^

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The Peieeno •.1M3 FEATURES \,/ Students Come First Yo^ TtLL ME Wji52?, BRo^E' iiJ THE With Staffer T«ftOiT OOF 1 buildings free of litter. ^Ul TPR.S i ! Vargas began her stint with the UT System in 1970. clean­ ing offices at the UT Medical School before it became a Medical Center. "I worked in the anatomy department with all the cadavers." chuckles Vargas. I learned a lot from the students there, like what lungs look like after 40 years of smoking! One time the students sawed a head in half so I could see how thick the tongue was," she grimaced. KMA±^ In 1975 Vargas came to work at tTie newly con­ Geography Can Be Fun structed UTSA campus. "On­ ly the HB and the PE buildings were finished then." she recalls. "There Profs Use New Approach weren't any parking lots or outside lights yet The street behind the HB was just a lit­ tle dirt road then" To An Old Subject The first students arrived By Joyce Hyde things geography looks at is difus- Bar, Meat Packing Company, and on campus in September of sion. the spread ol ideas artd infor­ the Union Stockyards. mation over the globe." Roet con­ . that year, and Vargas made Imagine taking classes In whicti "This trip is designed to acquaint tinues. "As an example, in my Intro students with the unfamiliar - many friends among the peo­ you can eat exotic foods, listen to rock and roll rrtusic, go on Held trips, lo Geography class I have a lecture geography of a familiar city in the ple shp assisted. But making and riave a tiippie in sunglasses and called the diffusion of rock and roll.' early hours of the morning.'" Roet : friends with students who a Franl( Zappa T-Shirt as ttte instruc­ I bring in rock and roll tapes, and we said. "Many are not aware of the then go on to graduate and tor! learn about the origins of it. and how people who work all night to provide it spread It s a rather lively class No. this IS not a llashback to a daily services." leave is the one aspect because I dress up like a rock star 1960s Iree expression scene, for Another lield trip is planned for Cerol Vargas displays tier twinning smile. Vargas dislikes about her job. and wear sunglasses throughout the such classes are actually a reality spring break period when Roet, a whole lecture." By Joyce Hyde keep my pockets lull of "The first two or three right here at UTSA in, ol all things, native New Yorker, will take 32 change because people are years I made friends with a lot geography students to the Big Apple to explore If UTSA gave avyards for Roet does not only bring music in­ always asking. Hey, Carol, do of students." she explains, According to Dr. Jeffrey Roet, to his classroom. He also brings in the city as a native. "We'll ride Ihe subways, walk across Brookyin the "nnost friendly staff you have change for a "but now I try not to get so geography is the best kept secret on food ol various regions. "When we member on campus." Carol campus, and he. along with Dr. studied the Pacific Northwest we all Bridge, and to the garment district dollar?.' " she laughts. "At close because I'm so sen­ and City Park. We'll also do some of Vargas would have no trouble Riciiard Jones, the only other ate salmon, and when we studied the beginning ot the timental, and its too sad geography professor al UTSA. want the touristy things, but I'll take them winning hands down' New York City we had bagels, lox semester a lot of new when they leave " other to know at>out their innovative and cream cheese, " he related. places most tourists don't go," said Always ready with a friend­ Roet. students get lost in the Vargas is the mother of two approach to their subject "This approach enables sludenls to ly word and a bright smile as "Most people think we leach the Roet noted there are slill a lew buildings and ask me for grown daughters, Rosie Mar­ have a betier understanding ol the she attends her custodial basic "place-name geography they personality of the region." spaces open for the tour, and directions. If I can, I usually tinez, a previous employee of duties around campus. had in grammar school. But it is anyone interested should contact just take them where they UTSA, and Alice Garcia, who, much more than that." emphasized him. Vargas believes the most im­ Field trips are a big part of the want to go." along with her husband Al, Roet. geography curriculum to bring the As a result ol the excitement portant part of her job is Besides giving out change presently works on campus. "Basically, my apporach to classroom into Ihe real world, Roet generated by these unique assisting students "I do geography is lo look al contem­ said On November 9th students will classroom activities. Roet noted and directions, Vargas also When asked how long she anything I can to make the porary issues I have taken participate in a "Watch San Antonio that enrollment has increased in assists student groups In put­ plans to stay at UTSA, Vargas students happy." she states. geography and adapted it to a real Wake Up" field trip during early mor­ geography classes 90% since the ting up signs and posters or replied, "'As long as I can. I world situation " ning hours Two buses will leave the spring of 1982. "Geography is a very And after 13 years with Ihe in obtaining any equipment love my job, and I love the One way Roet accomplishes this UTSA parkinq lot at 3:30 a.m. and broad subject." he said. "It is a UT System, Vargas is well they might need for various students. I can't wait until is by connecting academic ideas to proceed to Ihe San Antonio Express cousin lo many other fields of study, aware of what assistance something to which students can News, the Police Station. Terminal so il can benefit anyone and be lun activities. She is also respon­ Monday so I can come to students most often need. "I relate, such as music. "One of the Market, Butterkrust Bakery, Esquire at the same time " sible for keeping the con­ work." Local Band Readies Album For Release

vocalist and lyricist, Ric Swan&on, is a recognizable characteristic ol Wlnterkat. When asked about the motivation for the lyrics of "The Dreamer," Swanson explained, "The song captures the feelings of anyone who has ever wanted to be recognized for achieveing their dreams. " Chris WatKins, who has I persevered as one of the original founding members, is the band's bass player. The solid and inventive drumming of Tim Saunders and the smooth, harmonic keyboard of Jamie Vallejo complete the ensem­ ble in creating an orchestral effect on the music.

Their first album, entitled "Wlnterkat," has attractet* the atten­ tion of local critics. Jim Beal of Ihe Express and News described it as i^^^»7J-,,.p I, ah., SI":••""' "...slick, polished and professional...equal or surpassing .1.-,. inooer: and. t'lj^'y" anything to come out of Ihe hometown yet." Joe Anthony of KESI called Ihe album "hot," and Dance^er stirs wm said, "Ihe more I listen, the more I like." In addition, Jackie King of Southwest Guitar Conservatory Wlnterket haa a progressive, new sound. stated, "Entire band sol id...carves new guitar horizons." By Bill Stegemuellar Seven&Seven the art, 24-track, automated recor­ On the immediate agenda for Wlnterkat is here to slay. In a ding studio, Wlnterkat put tognther Wlnterkat Is a show with Foghat and market saturated with bands ad­ an album which was mastered at Ar­ Nazareth al the end of November in vocating the dark side, a refreshing dent Studios in Memphis, Ten­ San Antonio, and their second good guy has emerged in San An­ nessee by Larry Nix. Nix has worked album, which is already written. Ac­ tonio. This progressive, all original with such well-known grouRs as ZZ cording to composer Grell, Ihe t>and t>and is a positive persona - a clean Top, Robin Trower, and Point Blank. Is already playing 9ii% of the music alternative. The band consists of five creative from the album. "I'd like lo say it wlll memliers. Guitarist andtcomposer, be out tiefore ipring," he stated. Many San Antonians are not John Grell, has a new and innovative aware of Ihe talent that is present in approach to guitar and writing which Wlnterkat haa high hopes for the their midst, but this local group has should propel him lo the top of the future and with the support of their proven they are ready for the lop. rock-n-roll world. city, nothing can stop them. Their CO.RTMf During the summer of 1983, at album is on sale at local record kMkeai: SCfll0tttlll*S United Audio Recording, a state of The smooth and melodic voice of stores.

"T*** The Paisano FEATURES Novembers, 1983 Army ROTC Holds Field Maneuvers Combine Adventure With Training By Jaime Hernandez teams to evade capture. To avoid be­ two to another two kilometers away. Members of Ihe Army ROTC from ing seen, the teams stayed close to In the first attact, two squads took a UTSA did not have much time lo the Ireeline where shadows provid­ defensive position to protect their .study on Friday and Saturday, Oc­ ed some cover. Traveling the course hill from the attacking force. The at­ tacking squad then returned to the lober 21 and 22. Twenty-six male was not an easy stroll: terrain varied original hill and took a defensive cadets, six female cadets ^nd six from fiat land to hills, and Irom pat­ posture while the other two squads cadre members (instructors) went lo ches devoid of plant growth to made their attack. rtearby for a field train­ others with almost impenetrable ing exercise brush. In addition, a two hour time The sotind of gunfire, the smell According to the battalion com­ limit was imposed. and sight of smoke bombs made it ail seem realistic, but cadre mander. C-iet Colonel Rhett Scott, In order to successfully negotiate members stressed that the impor­ Ihe training was voluntary for all the course, and to prevent tance of squad tactics was not com­ cadets, but was recommended for themselves from getting lost, ROTC bat training in itsell. but leadership the junior cadets. They will be at­ members relied on the map-reading training. "We don't care whether tending summer camp at the end ol skills they had been taught prior to they know a thing about tactics, so Ihe spring semester, and they will be the field training exercise Unlike long as they are out there trying. We tested on the very skills we will be Ihe road maps that we are familiar take these young people and put practicing out here this weekend." with, these maps didn't have easily them in a leadership position and The first event of the weekend identifiable features such as Loop see how they react. Can they was a run through the obstacle 410 or . Instead, organize the .squad, delegate course on Friday afternoon. The go­ wavy lines, called contour lines, responsibility, make decisions and showed the location of hills, valleys, ing was made difficult lor the cadets work under pressure situations? streambeds. and the like. Luckily, by various barriers. Wail climbing, That is what we are trying to lind the other members of my leam rope climbing, and balance beams out, and further develop." slowed the pace as participants could understand the map, and all I tried to complete the course as fast had to do was try lo keep up with I followed one squad as they as possible while still negotiating them. prepared for Ihe assault. The squad was given a short lecture on the ob­ the obstacles. At the expiration of the allotted jectives, and possible alternatives At the completion ol Ihe obstacle time, everyone still on the course on how to achieve them. They were course, the ROTC members return­ was called in. Three teams had com­ toid they were being tested on ed to the bivouac area, or campsite, pleted the course, managing to leadership ability and potential. A lo set up their tents and eat supper. avoid capture. The remaining teams cadet was then chosen from the Supper was not a catered affair, nor were either captured or had failed to group, given five minutes to did the cadets go out tor pizza and finish in time. ROTC Cadets, David Griffee, Richard Willis, and Rhett Scott apply camouflage paint in preparation for organize, and then had to move out. hamburgers. Instead, the organiza­ mock battle. Excitement ran high as the cadets Alter that, he was responsible for tion brought along canned and returned back to camp and exchang­ the squad"s movement towards the dehydrated food in the form of ed detailed accounts of their ex­ hill. Just as they reached the bottom C-rations, which—depending upon a ploits. Those who had been suc­ of the hill, command of the squad persons sense of humor—can be cessful were proud of their ac- was unexpectedly switched to a se­ called edible. The cadets took it all complishemenl, and those who cond cadet. He was given two in stride, though, and hungrily ate weren't, wanted to go back and try minutes lo reorganize and continue Iheir dinner. again, certain they would t>e suc­ the assault on the hill. At dusk, the cadets received in­ cessful the second time. "This is what the training is all structions and rules for the night's After much story swapping late in­ about," stated Scott. "Can the per­ activity: Escape and Evasion. "The to the night, ROTC members made son who finds himself unexpectedly purpose of the E and E course is to their way towards the sleeping areas in charge cope with the pressure avoid caputre," said instructor in where the pup tents were pitched and do the job? We go out there four avoidcapture, " said the instructor in and the sleeping bags held assorted times a year to provide them with charge. He provided each cadet with creepy-crawlies. The excitement of learning opportunities. UTSA has a a map, compass, flashlight, and an the day's activities made it hard for good track record for turning out azimuth (direction to follow initially). some to sleep, but exhaustion made quality cadets. They are As soon as it became dark, two- 11 easy for most. well-trained " person teams set out from different The next day began at 6:00 a.m. Scott concluded that, despite the departure points and attempted to wilh a quick breakfast of C-rations training, the cadets are college traverse two kilometers (1.2 miles) ol before starting the adrenaline flow­ students first. Learning to become hill country, and avoid detection or ing with a brisk workout consisting Army officers comes second. "Not capture by senior cadets, who were of a few exercises and a short run everyone who comes into ROTC will aggressors. The cadets were then divided into stay—but the knowledge they pick The moon was full that nighl, four squads; two squads were up will be beneficial, no matter what which made it more dilficult lor the dispatched to one hill, and the other they do." Artist Conducts Workshop at SAC ol . autobiography, there was a con­ Ringgold conducted a four hour tinuous slide show of her black art workshop, "Decoration and Design paintings, posters, "tankas" (pain­ on Fabric to Wear or to Hang." tings framed in cloth), masks, Special stencils and stamps from sculptures, dolls, and performance Weary cadets, Ctiarles Huntsberry, Jotin Nepute, and Rhett Scott "enjoy" C-Rations for supper after a pieces. Africa were provided for the par­ hard day. ticipants to express their fantasies Ringgold's exhibition at the through fabric decorating. Koehler Cultural Center consisted An evening masked performance, of 46 pieces, including masks, "No Name Masked Performance, sculptures, and paintings. This ex­ No. 2," consisted of a dramatic hibit represents a ten-year span. reading from Ringgold's unpublish­ In April 1984, Ringgold will open a ed manuscript. Being My Own 20 year retrospective in New York at Women. Along wilh Ihis the New Studio Museum in Harlem. FOR IMMEDIATE *Tin doubling RELEASE Faith Ringgold's Mask Is part of Witch Mask Series. Bexar County Women's Center Is sponsoring a two- part workshop on the preparation and writing of a By Anita Valencia and mycluuices G. Randolph Kline resume. Sessions will include: groundwork for a Faith Ringgold was recently in­ resume, theory and practice on resume styles, and vited to San Antonio for a workshop, uses of a cover letter. Each participant will receive exhibition, and performance by the Student Activities Office ol San An­ 5 copies of their completed resume. For informa­ tonio College The San Antonio tion/registration caii Bexar County Women's Center for success^ Chapter ol Womans Caucus for Art at 225-4387 or Women's Center North at 824-7828. .-XddiiiK .\rrm Hi iT(' In vuiii- (-ullrirr honored Ringgold with a parly prior $45 cciiR-atiim can il to the opening reception given by Kctranljcs.- (jf Mjui-(-hiwM majur. the Art/Advertising Art Department Army KdTC training' mairiiifii'^ yuur total leai'ninjr f\|)»-riciu'f. "D'aininn that helps ynu ili'Vflo|> min a k-ailt'i'. a.-^ well a.-; a manajjcr (if'mnni-\ and mati-riat. It develops your self- confidence and decisionmaking at)ilities. And jri\es you the skills and knowledge you can u.se anywhere. In college. In the TRAVELING? military. And in civilian life. Army R()T(' provides .-^cholar-hiij PASSPORT opiKirtunities and financial a.ssis;ance PHOTOS too But. mo.st importantly. Army ROTC lets you (jraduate with Ixith a college 3 Minute Service degree and a commission in liKlay's Army, including the .Army Reserve ami No appointment National (Juarrl. So come out ahead by enrolling in $6.95 Army ROTC. For more information contact: Capt.Tin Thor.sen ()9'l-4622/4():3 4.03.24 MS kinko's copi«s ARMYROTC 3706 N.W. Loop 410 (at Fredrlcksburg) DOUBLES YOUR CHANCES FOR SUCCESS. 732-4952 W4^'i^am**'a****'^*tf*>a*a-*****'t'^**'*****»**** ^^oM^msa w

TiMPetoene Movwnberf. IMS FEATURES 'Nobuko al Arthur's on Broad­ way—featuring a young Japanese lady who Knows her way around a keyboard. 'Jackie King at Maggie s on San Pedro IS considered by many as San Antonio s premier Bumble Bees guitarist —usually with bassist John Blondell 'Small World at La Mansion Del Norte 'The Happy Jazz Bend teaturing Can't Fly Jim Cullum at Jim s Happy Lan­ ding—Dixieland standards By Jean Wateon blade first? Haven't we all observed Ever ask someone what a word teaturing the line clarinet work Humans contradict themselves Ihe cautious soul who. when learn­ ol Herb Hale means while holding the dictionary more than anybody. Mentally we ing to drive, treats her car as it it in your hands? I have. My other 'Flying Dutchman Trio—The know we should do a thing, yet our were angel food cake being removed daughter asks the operator lor a Cave al New Braunlels and true desires always seem to master Irom an oven, then after a tew mon­ phone number when it's staring her Sunset us I suppose this explains why ths of responsible driving, sails in the lace on our bulletin board (and 'The Regency Jazz Group at bumblebees fly regardless ol the down tile's highways slurping hot she knows it), so I'm not exactly in a Los Padrinos featuring Steve lact that all mental giants know they chicken noodle soup-when not class by myself. She's the one who Lucke on an astounding guitar cant. balancing it on her lap? notices all the would-be "really George Prado on bass. Anyone who would lan herself And we all brush our teeth before roughing-its' who perch by their UTS As Kevin Hess on drums, while drinking a cup of steaming hot going lo a dental hygienist. and campers and watch I.v. However, and Clifford Honky Tonk coffee would gorge on chocolate shampoo our hair before visiting the she can talk, I guess, since she Scoll on a well seasoned tenor cream pie and diet cola. Ever eat beauty parlors. Right? Have you ever readily admits to washing her means sax. IS one of Monday night s chill and sip ice lea? Murder on the known anyone who puts 69c oil in ol motorized transport before ever best bets Scoll has been teeth. Especially mine. his Mercedes Benz? How about the allowing It lo exit the city limits. around aboul sixty years and Some husbands make perfectly guy who buys an expensive Alter ail, who s she planning to im­ has piayea with the likes ol Ray correct hospital corners on their microwave then only uses it to press along the highways? Bugs? Charles and Lionel Hampton in beds yet sport a fantastic collection cremate his morning toast? Also quietly mentioned is blowing a such obscure jazz dives as the ol dust bunnies beneath it; and why sizable portion of her income on Apollo Theatre m New York and When I think of the money some are their clothes always draped ar­ stylish clothes and then refusing to Carnegie Hall Los Padrinos Is coupons have cost me! I'm the one tistically on the floor next to the display her loveliness in any attire about one block inside I.H. 10 who'll buy something I normally clothes rack? Dementia? other than T-shirts and jeans, is this on West Avenue Any number ol would never consider, just to save a a secure person? the Alamo City s lazz luminaries My oldest daughter sets her alarm lew cents. It's such a bargain, after all. And it's usually on food, which may sil in toward the end ol the clock for 6:30 a.m., then gets up at Speaking of insecurity, my hus- night al Los Padnnos and pro- 6:00, just so she can turn off the winds up costing me calories as well. By avoiding this kind of pitfall I banu will only submit to a diet when wide surprise musical treats Al alarm because she hates loud thoroughly convinced that there's Gomez. UTSA student and noises. This Is the same kid who bet I could have vacationed in Hawaii by now. enough food in the house to ward trumpet player, sat m last Mon bought a 400X telescope, only won't off a communist invasion even day and brought the walls down use It in the summer because of Are you guilty of jogging around though he knows he can't touch any As jazz IS not a popular lorm ol mosquitoes, nor in winter due to the globe only lo allow crabgrass to Nobuko Jazz group is featured at Arthur's. of it. Nevertheless, in the midst of music. Ihe market lor it liucluates colcf Or, do you know someone, as I assail your private sector of the all of life's insecurities and human radically, explains Dave Lucke The do who has seven calendars and planet? You've let things get out of loibies. I love it when my four-year personnel composirig bands tends close to that many clocks and wat­ control if your weeds are in better old starts a sentence with, "When I to vary from night to night and ches, but finds out the day and time physical condition than you are. was little..." II shows that humanity bands lloal Irom club lo club. Irom the radio? Perhaps you own a lifetime member­ hasn't yet given up hope of develop­ San Antonio Jazz Scene Phone the alormenlioned clubs to How about the lady you know who ship in a physical fitness club but ing the bumblebee's philosophy: conlirm times and dales Alfo. owns umpteen Lady Schicks, but drive your car a whole block to get to that all things are possible. Wo n local club advertising lor who Invariably grabs the disposable it. Is Rich and Varied The Hess Brothers Band Carpi Cisneros —Vocals Bob Crowley —Trumpet By Reed Peebles Vance Villastngo and Joe Kerr —Keyboards —appear at St. Mary s Bar when they are in Not mucn popular music seems the term lazz is almost in town Irom New York to star't alone these days Usually definable Joni f^ilcnell is lazz Duke David Lucke —Sax and Flute music IS part ol a larger entity sucn Ellington is jazz Johnny Carson s The West Side Horns as an act or show band is jazz Miles Davis is jazz Jazz Frank Rodarle and Alamo All Typically, a OarK stage is suddenly IS a diverse variety ol styles Slars iblaie with clever lighting An an Nonetheless. Ihe Lukes point put drogynous zombie begins to ham that certain a slinguishing features Dave Catacalas —Bass mer out sustained and distorted characterize most jazz The Ron Wilkins—Most anything chords on a triangular, sequined technical master/ ol the musician Additionally, the Carver Com­ guitar Laser lights dissect a haze of over his instrument is one common munity Cultural Center sponsors a colored smoKe The players might emphasis Jazz features numerous annual lestival teaturing Big Strip to the waist while screaming solos highlighting a unique Name; jazzmen Irom all over the inspiring lyrics about carving thei' musical proliciency Jazz bands .ountry UTS A and Ihe Filth Army initials in your he id. or how Ihey li'Ke generally leature brass, primarily Band both maintain a jazz lab band it fli'ty, yeah, baby oh yeah This is trumpet, woodwinds, such as sax or worth lending an ear to music, and it sells, and sells big clarinet, guitar and or piano, drums. and bass With such a varied assortment of For Ihose who have had enough available jazz, it shouldn t be too dif- ol this music and who would like These rather vague allnbules lail licull to gam some exposure. There to hear corrpeleni musicians per lo define jazz successfully, however won t be any smoky light shows or lorm, sans theatrics or Iren/y. there Jazz music is best delined by ex convulsing purple haired maniacs, are alternatives For many, lazz is posure Like olives or fine cognac. but the ears are in lor quite a show the alternative one acquires aftinity lor this So whal IS jazz' According to distinctive music Steve and Dave Lucke, UTSA Fortunately for Ihose interested graduiites degreed m music com there is some exposure available in posilon and music literature San Antonio In no particular order -respectively each with more than the lollowing bands and or person ^^mficc^ (^^ttcptdcut ten years prolessional experience nel merit allention Art Music Nov. 8 Voice Recital by Dr. Evelyn Troxler, UTSA 'acuity, and in­ Nov. 10-30 An exhibition ol the work of sculptor Michael Tracy, 11 vited guest artists, 7:30 p.m.. Recital Hall, Arts Bldg. am -4 p.m.. Gallery, Arts Bldg. Nov. 9 UTSA Jazz Ensemble Concert, 7:30 p.m., Recital Hall, Arts $50 Deposit Nov 17 Gallery talk by Dr. Jacinto Quirarte, Direcior ol UTSA Bldg. Research Center for the Arts, In conjunction with the Nov. 13 Composition and piano recital by Dr. Larry Barnes, UTSA wHh a iMW 6 month l«at« Michael Tracy exhibition. Reception to follow. Free and faculty, 3 p.m., McNay Art institute open to the public. Noon, Gallery, Arts Bldg. Nov. 16 UTSA Wind Ensemble Concert, 7:30 p.m.. Recital Hall, Arts Nov 19 Gallery Talk by Michael Tracy, sculptor, with reception Bldg. following. Free and open to the public. Noon, Gallery, Arts Nov. 17 UTSA Chorus, Noon, Recital Hall, Arts Bldg. Country Atmosphere Bldg. Nov. 18 Piano Recital by Catherine Smith. Eastern Illinois University, faculty. 7:30 p.m.. Recital Hall, Arts Bldg. City Convenience Nov. 19 Lecture/Master/Class by Catherine Smith, Eastern Illinois University faculty, 10 a.m., and 1:30 p.m.. Recital Hall, Arts * SwifmiMng Pool * Convenient Parking Bldg. Nov. 19 UTSA Concert Choir singing Purcell's Dido and Aenas, 7:30 • Tennis Ceurh • laundry Fodiitioe Poetry Readings p.m., Recital Hall, Arts Bldg. Collt Nov. 20 UTSA Chamber Chorale, 4 p.m.. Chapel of Our Lady of the Nov 9 "Pnnce of the City, " 2:30 4 6:30 p.m., HB 2.01.12, Admis­ Lake University. sion 50- for UTSA students, faculty & staff, others $1, Nov. 22 UTSA Symphonic Band Concert, 7:30 p.m.. Recital Hall, Arts] children under 12 Free. Bldg. Nov. 16 "Death on the Nile, " 2:30 & 6:30 p.m., HB 2.01.12, Admis­ sion 50- for UTSA students, faculty & staff, others $1, children under 12 Free. Films Nov. 30 "48 Hours," 2:30 & 6:30 p.m., HB 2.01.12, Admission 50- '"f Nov. 15 Naomi Shihab Nye and Rosemary Catacalos will read selec­ UTSA students, faculty & staff, others $1, children under 12 tions from their works, 4:30 p.m., Gallery, Arts Bidg. Free Nov. 30 Albert Huffstlckier will read selections from his works, 4 pjn.. Gallery, Arts Bldg.

-mmmkitkAtmmi' BORTION -tollMIMBHki- A Paraonal Docitlon. School SuppIiM Neproduclive Services oilers EtMancgar _ , _ . ^ M BRAND conlidenlial counMlmg and services t4ow«Ua«d Toil Books lor Tony Lama Boot ^^ • PragnetKy Teeting log n/^oek'ocaim • Contraception SMK BMkflOT. IK.- Monograming • Pragnancy Termmelion UTSA FacuHy 10% Oiecewnt All Wranglart Custom Tailoring Tranquilizing Qes (Nitrous Omde) Alterations eveiiabie •14.99 CaNt2t-«336 napfoouctivo Sanficai lainMihMtfc Largest Clothing Store in Helotes ^ 410 San Pedro Sen Anionio. TX 78212 flMM-ltrt 12034aANDERARa OpMi 104 Dally HMotai Texaa. 7S202 Thura. till 7:00 P.M. |N*iilloHw>dyAndy| ^ 00M212 ThePalaana SPORTS November 0,1903

' Net Reaulte UTSA SPORT CALENDAR

Smashes Nov. 12 Men's and Women's Cross Country TBA. Angelo Meet. NCAA District 6 Championship. Georgetown By Anita Valencia and Nov 21 Men s and Women s Cross Country ^'"T* |[ ,* Jamie Hernandez State Meet. NCAA National Championships. oelMehem PA The UTSA tennis teams were im­ 6-4. Rivers and Beason topped Hope pressive in action against San and Maxlield 7-5. 6-4. to give UTSA a Nov. 22 Women's basketball. UTSA vs. Sam TBA. Angeio State University on the UTSA linal score over Angelo Stale ol 9-0 Houston State University. Huntsville courts, losing only one match out of The womens team didn I allow sixteen. Angelo Slate to win any singles mat In mens singles. Scott McKay ches. Brenda Niemeyer defeated and George Duran delealed their op­ Sharon Landry 6-0. 6-1. and Jenniler ponents by the identical scores oi Bettauer was victorious over Suzy 6-3. 6-C McKay was victorious over Fulton 6-3. 6-4 Shelly Holmes and ' Mitchell Nichols, and Duran over Kelly MacAlee both shut out their Season Tickets Claudio Travebo Bolh Joe opponents. Meianie Riska and Cindy Candelario and Brett Tomlinson lost Harrel. 60. 6-0. Maria Barger lought their lirst sets, but came back in the a tough match against opponent Go On Sale second and third sets lo secure a Robin Borden, as she was torced to Season tickets lor 15 UTSA ners home opener Nov. 25 against victory Candelario won over David take both sets to tiebreakers before Roadrunner basketball home games Presbyterian College. The 1983-84 Blakely 4-6.6-2, 6-2 and Tomlinson s pulling out the victory. The score are on sale through the Roadrunner ticket package includes 14 home score against Wilson Fenneliy. was was 7-6 (7 4), 7-6 (7-2). Ticket Office. Basketball fans in games in the Convocation Center, 4-6. 6-3. 7 6 (7-2) The sweep in men s Holmes and Laurie Runyan. team­ terested In obtaining more informa­ and the St Marys contest al singles was completed when Kirk ed up to play Landry and Riska. scor tion on San Antonio's only NCAA Hemisfair Arena Feb. 6. Keller stopped Richard Hope 6-3, ing the UTSA women s only doubles Division I basketball team, can write Group seating and a ticket ex­ 6 2. and Rick Denham beat Brett victory. The first set ended in a long the Roadrunner Ticket Ollice, change program is available at UTSA Maxlield 6-4. 6-2 tie-breaker, but they had an easier ^ University ol Texas at San Antonio, this season, so anyone interested in Keller and Denham s doubles time in the second set. winning 7 6 I San Anlomo. TX 78285. or call (512) seeing major college basketball in team lost their lirst set to Travebo (10-8). 6-2 I 691-4646 A 20 percent discount is San Antonio is encouraged lo S available for persons who purchase and Fenneliy. but rallied to defeat The cumulative score lor the •Come Fly With Us.' £ season tickets prior to Ihe Roadrun­ them 4 6. 6 4. 6 2 McKay and Duran women s team was UTSA 6. Angelo defeated Nichols and Blakely 7-6, State 1 Rick Denham (Above) prepares to deliver a backhand during iworkout. Cross Country Prepares For NCAA Tourney sidering Ihe class of the field at the UT San Antonio s men's cross meet, Im very pleased with the country team got a true measure of results.' Its abilities Thursday, Oct. 20 at the The Roadrunners placed lourlh in Texas Invitational in Georgetown, the 12-team field, scoring 121 and now must look ahead to the points UT Austin claimed top NCAA District 6 regional qualifying honors with 32 points, Lamar was meet second with 82 and Texas A&M was The Roadrunners hosted Pan third with 91. Attention Marketing & Accounting American University in a tune-up individually, Chelelgo ran a 24:33 dual meet Tuesday, November 1st lor the (ive mile course; Sitonik had Students: on the UTSA cross country course. a 24:37; Barrios came in at 24:62: After that, UTSA began preparations Warren had a 25:09 and Soler finish The Paisano announces for the NCAA District 6 Meet on ed with a 25:16. Other placers tor UT­ Saturday, Nov. 12, on the Kurth- openings lor the lollowing Spring] SA were Danny Hernandez (20) Landrum Golf Course in 26:18; Tommy Johnson (26) 26:28; Georgetown. David Windsor (27) 26:30; and Jason Perhaps the longest winning Scheppers (43) 27:11. streak in the state ol Texas col­ "I'm sure Roger is disappointed Semester Internships legiate cross country ranks was the way he ran at the Texas Invita­ ^^^^^^^^^^ broken at the Texas Invitational tional,' Skaines said "He ran with Roger Soler of UTSA saw his record the leaders until the three-mile of nine straight wins ended as he mark; they took off, and Roger Advertising Sales finished fifth in a tough field Soler couldn t go with them. He ran very finished behind Joseph Chelelgo of tired and Is not yet close to where he Accounting UT Austin, Sam Sitonik of UT Austin, was in this training last year. Roger Arturo Barrios ol Texas A&M and ran all summer in Moscow, Norway, ********** Jon Warren ol Rice. Spain and Argentina, so he s a bit As a leam, Roadrunner Coach Jim tired In athletics, sooner or later, Gain valuable experience while earn­ Skaines was pleased with the elfort you're going to get' beat, and ing credit. For more inlormation go of this young squad. We ran the Roger's time came last week Hell by H.B. 4.02.60 (Diane Noll) or call best we ever have in the three years just have to get himself mentally 344-9916 (Kathy Marshall) In Georgetown, " Skaines said. "We ready lor Ihe NCAA District 6 meet ran very close as a team, and con on Nov. 12 *•****•••******••*•

• BUD WEISER 4- and *

Kappa Sigma * presents * * * * • THE END OF THE WORLD PARTY 4- with * * Jennifer Bettauer returns a volley during practice. Bettauer defeated Suzy Fulton ol Angelo Slale, 6-3, 6-4, * STARDUST * * 4- » 4- 4 4 4 4 Beer 4/1.00 3.00 ADV./3.50 Door 4 CLASSIFIED ADS 4 4 4 4 |HKSK.\K(H P.\PK»{S ECKANKAR Route Drivers November 18 4 I4,7ae to chooM Irom - all tubtrctil Public Relations J RuthS2forth.currant306-p*g. ana­ A Universal Spiritual Teaching log Cu.tom research S thasis aitsia- St. Mary's University 4- tar

Do any ot you have a younger Typing, Word Processing, School Competitive starting wage and gas{ >• brother or sister aching lor a BMX Papers, Reports, Manuals, Books. 20 allowance. bike for Christmas? Do I have deal years experience. Accurate, depen­ 8:00 — TILL THE END dable, reasonable. Joan 653-0071. for you! A Hulfy BMX (nol quite a Hours: (year old) lor $40.00. Will be available Tues., Wed., Thur. after December! Also, lor campers, FOR SALE: 79 Camaro, black, PS, 12:30-6:30 a 10'x14' two-room tent, used one PB, Automatic. Excellent Condition. 341-2854 year—$100. See Mary Rauch in Ihe AM/FM Cassette Stereo, B&M English department. (4.02.66, ext. Quicksilver Shifter. $4,300. Call ********* 891-4374). 657-5348. tit********** ***•*•*•****•*•***••*•*****••****** ********«**A'**i 8 SPORTS Outdoors: Predlctkins Bleal( For WhItetall Deer

stalittica gathered recently suggest thereby rendering faulty observa­ list ol the most threatening prac­ lhal the deer did nol eat any grata. wrhitetail deer population dropped to | that Texas whitetail herd is the tions. tices to the long term survival of the which was abundant throughout only six animals by the end ot 1976 •irongesi m tne Nation with 3 1 To check this important variable whitelail deer. While some of thestf much ol Ihe Area. II was later deter­ Meanwhile the aika deer switched I million animals the Management Area built a 7'.- ft practices may seem easy to over­ mined that grass contains only 8% their diets to the now abundant Nevertheless, as lieid biologist high deer relardanl' Ience around come, others, more importantly, are protein while deer need a mininrium grastet and increased their Bill Armstrong leaned up against his the whole 60.000 plus acres Now radical new approaches to game ol 16% to survive. This was an im­ numbers to thirty-two animals. In •y NoN dusty department issue pick up. with a controlled number ol animals management portant discovery as it provided December. 1979 three whitetaiis and while land owners sal on rocks and many answers concerning deer and 62 sika deer were left in the pasture leaned on cedar trees, the message livestock eating .habits In February. 1980 the remaining was clear the Edwards Plateau deer Sheep and goats also eat browse whitetaiis died. herd could be in trouble and forbes. and therefore compete On ranges where whitetail deer To descri'be this trouble that the directly with whitetaiis. But as the foods are severely grazed off but deer herd might be in. it would be browse and forbes t>ecome scarce sufficient graas ia available, Ihe ex­ t>est to start with the inception ol due to heavy grazing pressure, the otics can and will thrive while the | the Kerr County Wildlife Manage­ sheep and goats have the ability lo whitetail herd may lace a die-off due In twenty yea's the only place ment Area switch their diets to grass The deer, to malnutrition and starvation; you re going to find a whitelail deer Ten square miles ol ranch land however, cannot This sudden scar­ IS in Ihe City zoo near Hunt Texas were purchased by city 6t lood can lead to massive die- INEFFICIENT HUNTER PRESSURE As the field biologist concluded ofls lor Ihe deer herd. a legislative act in 1954 This area in II lelt unchecked deer popula­ his seminar with these words, tne On the other hand biologists Kerr County is typical ot much of tions lend to grow geometrically, i.e. group of land owners who had come found that under carelul range the hill country in the Edwards two t>ecome lour, four become eight to ttte Kerr Wildlile Management management cattle and deer tend to Plateau and so on. At a certain time when ^rea were awe stricken Never compliment each olher. Cattle eat The long term goal ol Ihe Area the food source can no longer keep belore had anyone made such a almost exclusively grass. Once a was to study whitelail deer Along up with Ihe increased number of slaik prediction pastures grass is heavily grazed, with this goal biologists also sought animals, the deer population will the cattle can be moved ofl allowing Some two hundred land owners to answer many questions aboul Ihe crash due to starvation. The pro­ the browse and lorbes to grow on and game managers participated in -afnimals such as what actually is a cess, then, starts ail over again the newly exposed soil Within a this year s wildlife seminar The quality whitetail. how many animals 'Because ol this biologists have long short time the range is now suitable predominate subiecl whitetaii deer can the range land support and how known the value of controlled hun lor the deer There are importantly however, do deer interact with common ran tingto maintain deer populations at some reservations lo keep m mind ching and farming practices Biologist lound that a carefully a constant level. This constant level. belore planning your 2003 visit to The first thing biologists learned planned system of rotating cattle at which Ihe range land can easily the city zoo to see the rare was that they could not ellectively among dillerent pastures could carry, avoids Ihe harsh crash and re­ whitelail deef The biologist s state­ study deer habits until the Area s maximise both cattle and deer bound cycle the deer would other­ ment was more of a calculated warn­ deer population could be kept cons herds. wise sutler. ing than a real prediction Actual tant Without proper fencing the COMPETITION WITH EXOTICS Controlled hunting has always been permitted at the Kerr Wildlile Exotics are species ol deer, sheep Area, except ol course in the ex­ and antelope brought in from other perimental pastures. Biologists countries. Axis and Sika deer. gather very uselul information from Blackbuck antelope and Aoudad the deer taken during hunting sheep are good and numerous ex­ season, such as body weights and The iMhilelail deer was the predominate subject at this year's Kerr Wildlife amples ol exotic animals which now antler growth. This information Management Seininar. More Ihan 200 visitors participated at department ol­ populate the Edwards Plateau. helps them evaluate the overall con­ licials lectured on Ihe range management technique and competition with 'Texas Parks and Wildlile officials dition of the herd and make changes livestock. estimate that the number of exotics il warranted has doubled in the last ten years to a deer could move on and oil Ihe Area Biologists feel strongly that the HABITAT DESTRUCTION total of 72.147 animals composed of most efficient way lo control the Ihe studies could begin 51 dillerent species Since 1968 biologists have com­ deer population is by taking equal The first and most serious threat The motive for ranches lo stock piled an impressive amount ol inlor­ numtmrs of both males and lemales to Texas' whitelail herd is Ihe cons­ exotics is one ol economics. Many mation They have experimented during hunting season. This tant ever Increasing encroachment ranchers depend on the regular deer with many deer to livestock ratios, represents a radical departure from ol man into the deer s natural range. season to bring in additional income deer per acre ratios, deer per exotic wtiat may t>e practiced among some A look around the north ol San An­ by leasing out Iheir property lo city animal ratios, and even deer male to hunters. tonio is an excelleni example. More dwelling hunters. But the regular lemaie ratios All ol these ex­ Typically, hunters go after Ihe big and more housing subdivisions go deer season only lasts about Iwo periments were valuable in answer­ or trophy bucks (males) and leave up every year. The UTSA campus is months. Exotics, on the other hand, ing the many questions biologists the does (lemales) atone. No selt- another fine example Ten years ago can provide extra income all year had reapecting trophy hunter would Population levels ol l>oth deer and domeelic livestock mutt t>e maintained this area was prime deer range in long because ttiere are no specific want to be t>anned as a "doe-killer" al or tMlow carrying capacity ol the range. II this numl>er It exceeded die- Bexar County. hunting seasons lor exotics and by his hunting buddies. From these studies 1he Area s they may be hunted as often as Ihe oXt ol whitelail dear will occur. As man s buildings go up and This practice, however, does not biologists were able lo comprise a land owner sees fit. parking lots paved, the deer are lorc- limn the growth polentMof the herd ed to retreat further and further. Unlortunately, exotics have the enough lo effectively keep it within These deer, which are now forced in­ same eating habits as domestic the carrying capacity ol the range to habitat that is already carrying a Sheep and goals. These animals land. Herds that sustain heavy buck WHY PAY RENT maximum number of animals, serve compete directly with whitetaiis for hunting pressure slill have the only to over crowd the area and in­ browse and forbes. When this lood capacity, because of the increase WHEN YOU CAN OWN crease competition lor the available source t>ecomes scarce the exotics numtjer of does, to eventually YOUR HOME FOR 99C TOTAL MOVE-IN COSTS?

• A I-- / You're probably paying rent. As well as tuition. And after four years of schiwl, you'll leave with an education, but all that rent money will be gone fprever. At NPC's Coppertree townhonies vou can invest in your own home with onlv a 99c total move-in cost. So after school's o\er, you'll have more than a great education and .in empty checkbook. Under certain co-purth.iso arrangements parents can achieve tremendous f'""^. tax benefits. It's like money in the bank At A . Coppertree townhomes, just minutes from the UTSA campus. Call or come by our furnished ma M iNr. mitdels for more details. This sale is a limited Beautiful though Ihey may be, the exit deer and other exotics pote a threat to whitelail ileer In the Hill Country offer that may be withdrawn at any time.

lood to a dangerous level. can switch their diets to grass. The outstrip the food supply. Thus, the whitetaiis again cannot COMPETITION WITH LIVESTOCK crash and rebound cycle is still pre­ To intently study the effect of ex­ sent, only at a lesser rate. As farmers and ranchers seek to otics on whitetaiis the Kerr Wildlile Kerr Wildlile biologists stressed maximise the number of animals Area placed six sika deer (two males the importance of harvesting equal that their ranch lands can support, and four females) and six whitetail numbers of both sexes. They told the deer herds are lell with less and deer (same ratio) in a special deer- land owners that they could either less to eat Overgrazing by domestic proof 96 acre pasture. No hunting have lots of sickly, thin animals or sheep, goats and cattle is the se­ was permitted and animals were art average amount of fine healthy cond most serious practice facing allowed to increase and compete for whitetaiis. Quantity versus quality. COPPERTRtE TOWMiOMlS Lik.- I .-.p 410 the whitetail deer. the available food sources. With hunting season opening this We** lo BjnJi-rj Lt'l* i»n CriNsum K.uid I47ii Extensive food preference ex­ From January. 1971 through Arpil, Saturday Texas deer hunters should RiKliI im Timlwi Palli Pr.«.'.J on Iinilxr I'.ilh «l»l Tel-.'l R*wiJ to thv tfntr.ini.i' ot Copp**r Tri-»- periments by the Kerr Wildlife Area 1974 Ihe whitetaii population in­ educate themselves with the taO-2314 produced some very enlightening in­ creased to lilteen and the sika herd whitetaiis special needs and lormation. The Ilrst Important fact Is increased to sixteen. Competition peculiarities. Though Ihe deer situa­ that deer primarily eat two types of for food became severe for tioth tion isn't drastic now. Bill Arm­ food. Whitetaiis eat mostly browse species as Ihe 96 acres was now strong's prediction might be more (leaves, twigs, young shoots of supporting more than twice the real than we think. At any rate, I'm MFC lite hMB'tt"" **"-*••>" """ woody plants and vines) and forbes number ol animals that it reasonably not looking lorward to the day when Itt. INMt-'Oj. numUi. r^l' - (a fancy name lor weeds and could even under ideal range condi­ I can take my kids to the zoo to see a [SMiiiHiiiiD:! tht nrtM> r.M.'»iflN i.tiiuU-l broadlealed ilowering plants). tions. rare whitelail deer. NAaNnwurKorut u>nuJ< |**.'MJ<. !»«• •I I' During these lood preference ex­ This competition resulted in a On Oi periments biologists also observed severe food shortage \ and the The Paltano SPORTS Novemt>er8,1983 Roadrunners Prepare For Third Season

UT San Anionio basketball coach rebounds respectively. Also, seniors thusiasm. I look lorward to another Starllte Williams, a 5-10 lorward Don Eddy was excited at>out Ihe Valerie Wells, a 5-11 forward, and winning season. " from Jay High School, will compete Roadrunner's lirst week ol Kim Maxwell, a 5-10 guard, are back DeHaven has recruited eight new lor starting spots. Also. Karen Kroen workouts, preparation lor the at UTSA. Wells averaged 13.9 points players for Ihe 1983-84 squad Topp­ (5-6 FR G). an all stater from Satellite squad s season opener Friday, Nov. a game, and Maxwell added 12.1 per ing the list is 5-10 power lorward Beach. Fia.: Nanette Charlier |6-2 FR 25 against Presbyterian College in contest for the Ladies. Alice Cannon, who was a Kodak All- C). and Ruby Hollins (5-11 FR F) will the Convocation Center. Head Coach Ginny DeHaven Amerlcan at Central Florida Junior bolster the UTSA attack. We had an outstanding first maintains the competition lor all College last season Also, lunior col­ We re going to be a quicker, big­ week of practice. Eddy said. We ftvr starting positions Is Intense. lege transfers Kim Duncan (6-2 JRCl ger team this year, but we II still be accomplished a lot because we have • All the players on this year s squad and Theresa Stone (5-11 JR G) will young and inexperienced. DeHaven a group which has been here for one can assume a starting position. adA needed depth. Two San Anto- said. All the players on this year s or two years, and they know what to DeHaven said We ve got so much nrans top the Ireshmeri recruit list. team have played on state cham­ expect. Our new players have good more talent than we ve ever had Rhonda Hollman. a 5-7 gu.ird from pionship teams, and have winning basketball knowledge, and they belore. and with their desire and en­ San Antonio Lee High School, and instincts. The nucleus of Mar­ have responded very well. We know tinovich. Maxwell and Wells will give have the nucleus of a good basket­ us good' stability, but we havenl ball team, which we haven t had in lirmed up a starting live yet. The the past, and are starting to gel the players are all working hard, advantages ol that We don I have to because they know they'll have lo start with the elementary basics ol play like an All-Amerlcan to keep a basketball like we did the (irst two starting spot. ' she said years Our new point guards played a The UT San Antonio Lady big part in the positive aspect of our Roadrunner basketball team will see first week. Vince Cunningham and action for the lirst lime Thursday. Gary Payne have played In a lot ol Nov. 10 with a scrimmage against basketball ahd can grasp things Texas A&l University at 6 p.m. in the Convention Center. more quickly Both of them can move Ihe ball and free everybody UTSA, coming oil a 17-10 record else up to just play basketball. ' Ed­ in 1982-83, will be looking to dy continued establish a starting lineup alter the Texas A&l scrimmage. Coach Ginny All of our returning players are in DeHaven Is encouraged about her very good condition and have follow­ team's prospects lor the upcoming ed the weight program well. Rick season. "Everything is moving along Doyle (SR 6-10) center) and Ike like it is supposed to at this point, " Thornton (JR 6-4 guard) have looked DeHaven said. "We won't know good in early workouts Also. Alden much about ourselves until we've Wren (Sr 6-2 guard); Robert Wallace had a chance to piay Ihe scrimmage Goblin Gallop Results IJR 6-0 guard); and Vince Cunn­ against Texas A&l next week " ingham (JR 6-0 guard) have been im­ The Lady Roadrunners officially Mens Finals Women s Finals pressive in early drills.' Eddy said open Season No. 3 Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1st Place Robert C Rosales Isl Place Jeannine Paulk The Roadrunners have spent the traveling to Huntsville to take on 2nd Place George C Thomas 2nd Place Alice Gailardo lirst two weeks ol pre-season drills Sam Houston Stale al 6 p.m. 3rd Place Woody Smith 3rd Place Kara Bales perfecting their offensive patterns, UTSA's first two weeks of full- and will now switch to polishing scale workouts have been slowed Costume Winners their detensive skills. somewhat by injuries. Alice Cannon, Our offense has performed very a 5'10" power forward from Central 1. Tommy Johnson well the first two weeks," Coach Florida Junior College, and 2. Ty Tracy Don Eddy said. "Our main emphasis DeHaven's No. 1 signee, has been 3- Joe Miller has been on offense, but we will sidelined with a sprained ankle. 4, Andrew Johnson now do a iot of heavy work on However, she is expected lo be defense so we can gel our cumpiete ready for the season opener Nov. 22. game plan in order. We will also Also, Rhonda Hoffman, a 5'7" point Sponsors start to narrow down to those guard Irom San Antonio, is nursing a UTSA Caleteria. S.W. Campus players who will do most of the play­ stress fracture in her leg and will be Bookstore. World of Sports. Chick- ing this season, out lor an undetermined period of Fil-A. H.E.B. this season. timt "The nucleus of our team Ihis e«oooooGoooooopooooooocooooooooooocoooooooococoooc«eoooocoocoo year will be from the returning group," Eddy added. "Rick Doyle, Derrick Gervin, Tim Gabrish, Scott McKoin, Ike Thornton and Robert Wallace will see a lot of aclton this season. Vince Cunningham is'ahead of everyone else at the point guard spot, but Gary Payne, Jack Kubiszyn Before We Put You In Charge Of The World's and Brent Cotton are pushing hard lor the second spot, " he said. Most Sophisticated Nuclear Equipment, "We're looking (or one ol the new players to play a lot at one inside spot," Eddy said. "Calvin Haynes, 'Kevin Morris and Monte Wainwright We Put You Through The World's 'will see a lot of action there. Once we find out who will be doing most Most Sophisticated Nuclear Training. of the piaying. we'll t>e able lo nar­ row it down to a starting five," he said. •*••••¥••*••¥•*••••< David Singh (34) goes up lor a rebound as the Roadrunners work hard to Lady prepare for fhe '83-'84 basketball season. Teamwork is a major emphasis as the players wear shorts which say "Team Above Self." that most of the men It takes more than 16 who operate the . 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