The Pan American (1981-04)

University of Texas Rio Grande Valley University of Texas Rio Grande Valley

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4-1981

The Pan American (1981-04) The Pan American (1981-04)

Jean Ann Darnall Pan American University

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THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1981 VOL. XXIX NO. 24

Student Elections Approach April 7-8 are the dates

students can vote for student's candidates for the University Center Program Council. On these dates students will also vote for Miss Pan American

Eight girls are verying for the crown of Miss Pan American.

Deborah Schluter cites her past honors in high school where she was homecoming representative twice , as a sophomore for DECA and as a ju nior for the Oceanography club. "I am seeking to represent Pan American University during Pan Am Days as I enjoy representing the Veterans club in this event," slated Schluter . She is from Harlingen.

Gisela Salinas of Sullivan City is currently a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and serves on the fundraising committee. Gisela said, " I think Pan American is great, especially the students. That is the reason I want to be Miss Pan American."

Belinda Flores is associated with Tau Kappa Epsilon as a little sister. Her reason for seeking the title is, "I have made many friends since my enrollment at Pan American and wish to make more friends in the future." She is from Edinburg.

Nelida Garza also from Edinburg is with the Ladies of Camelot, Health, Physical Education & Recreation club, Miss Starr County Youth Fair Queen in 1979 and was a high school cheerleader.

"I would like to be Miss Pan American because I feel it is a great honor to represent the Ladies of Camelot; and even a much greater honor representing the students of Pan American as Miss Pan Am," Garza said.

Janie Lopez was a class favorite for two years in high school, two years as duchess and three years in the National Honor Society. "It would be an honor to represent the University as Miss Pan American," stated Lopez.

Sylvia Garcia of McAllen said, "I feel that it is an honor just to be a candidate for the "Miss Pan American position." Garcia is with Alpha Phi Omega, Speech and HearIng and is a Phi Tau Little sister

Becky Whitmire state , "I am seeking this honor because I want to represent Pan Am and promote the school at the various functions ." Whitmire participated in the 1977 Miss Teenage Ame rica Pageant, was honored with induction to Who's Who among American Higr School Students, Wh?'s Who in Pageant! <'llld was on the honor roll.

Marianella Gonalez of

Edinburg is affiliated with the Camp organization. "The position of Miss Pan American allows me the opportunity to represent Pan American, its students, its organizations and its administration. "I am qualified to seek this office because of my experience and knowledge of the campus, my desire, and my commitment," said Gonzalez.

Voting spots will be at the LRC and UC lobby only. Students will be required to bring their I.D.'s or drivers license to be allowed to vote. The dorm position will be conducted in the dorms only. Only students who reside on campus can vote.

Joe Morales Jr. and Jake Longoria head up one of two tickets in the executive race. Morales is president of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, vicepresident of the Inter Fraternity Council and student senator for the school of business. Morales feels that due to his experiences in numerous administrative offices and my reception and comprehension of student problems. "'I will attemp to decentralize the student association and be a stronger voice to the student body and more active role to the seate.

Longoria has been honored as a Lion & Rotary student of the month and is a member of the FFA Alumni. "I seek this office of the vice-president not for its title or prestige as others have, but I am seeking it for the chance to servf the students of Pan Am.Snee I have been here at . )an Am I have seen 'student government fail miserably."

Fred Rodriguez and Ricardo Saldivar finish up the executive ticket. For the past two years Fred has served as associate justice, as attorney general and is currently vice-president and pledge master of Alpha Phi Omega. Fred stated that, "I have gained their confidence and they have gained mine. This year the elections are of vast importance due to the face that a new university president will soon be selected through the experience I have gained."

Ricardo Saldivar serves as president of Alpha C hi honor socie ty, has won awards for speaking and was inducted into the Na· tional Dan's List . "A candidate must feel confident that he is not only in touch with the students thoughts and problems, but also will be an effective leader and represent his consituents well. As a candidate I feel I am qualified for the office of vice-president."

Alma Ramos is pursueing the position of Uniwrs ity Center Programs Council president. Ramos

lists he previous experience as former vicepr es id en t of UCPC, PAUSA Senator for UCPC and has been a two year member of the executive council for UCPC. "My knowledge of the general functioning has been increased by my participation in every facet of UCPC. My main objective in running for president is to offer my qualifications and experiences in a position where they would be utilized."

Juan Garza is vieying for the office of UCPC student at large. Garza has served as UCPC president.

Mary Garza is pursuing the vice-presidency of UCPC. Mary serves as chairmen of the Films for UCPC, is a PASF scholarship recipent. Mary stated, "I feel I can really help this organization with my previous experience."

Juan Guajardo is pursuing the Student Senator at large seat. He is currently a PLSP member. "My two years here at Pan Am have made me aware of our student needs, and I think I am capable of successfully representing PAU students," said Guajardo.

Matilde Vasquez is the only candidate for the Womens dorm. Her membership includes being affiliated with CAMP newspaper staff, member of the food committee and temporary vice-president of the Residents Housing Association Matilde cits her motivation, desire and ambition as some of her strong points.

Sondra Sissell is one of two candidates for senator of school of social sciences. She was salutatorian of her graduating class, vicepresident and county council delegate in 4-H, UCPC chairman of Ideas and Issue committee. Sissel said, "I have become more aware of student needs. I also feel that I have leadership capacity and that I could represent the Social Sciences department well."

Leo Cazores is the se• cond Individual veiying for senator of the school of science and mathematics. He is associated with Lambda Alpha Epsilon and the P rofessio nal Council. Cazores major reason to seek the office is to become more actively invo lve d with s tuden t government

The most crowded student senate race is for the position of science and math e matics representative

Belinda Barbosa is involved with the PLSP, UCPC Executive Board as chairman for Hospitality committee, tw years and election cor ,,rn,ssioner and the Honors club. "l hdve both the ex,erier.ce and the determination to repre-

sent the department. My open relations with the Biology and mathematics department will also help me to have a direct commun ic a ti on s report system," said Barbosa.

Albert Olabarrieta is also seeking the position of science and mathematics. In high school he was involved with FFA, Football and ROTC. Olabarrieta replied that, "In speaking with members of the student government, the senate has lacked true oranization and leadership."

William Skaggs is the third individual on the list and also seeks the senatorship of science and mathematics. While in high school he served as chairman of the Hidalgo county 4 -H tractor pull. "I feel it is time to get involved in the university and hopefully change if for the better," said Skaggs.

Abrahma Miranda has received the outstanding student award from Texas A&M, is a member of the American Chemical Soceity and is a pre-med-biomed honor society member. As a double major in biology and chemistry Miranda believes he is very familiar with the science department as a whole."

Three students are on the ballot for senator of the school of business.

Bryan Dunaway has graduated from the U.S. Marine Corps Training with honors has a degree in computer science. "With three years service in an organization where everything is handled through a chain of command, I believes that I can more effectively contribute to my fellow peers,'' said Dunaway.

George Dennett is a pledge with the Tau Kappa Epsilon and the young democratic. "I have experience as a senator at this present time. As an incumbent I have acquired adequete qualifications and experience to meet the students needs," stated Dennett.

Arturo Palacios is affiliated with the Latin American Student Society Organization and while in high school he served as PASF president and won the science fair sweepstakes. " I feel very confident to fill this position because as a stude nt here at Pan American I have found that more participation is needed from fellow classmates and the school o f business." re plied Palacios.

Oscar Garza is the only candidate vieying for the Humanities senatorial po,;i. tion. Oscar is a PLSP recie• pie it TIF A vice-president and active In the Phi Kap• pa Tau Fraternity.

1 Miss

Pan American

Candidates

Nelida Garza _)

Belinda Flores Sylvia Garcia

,.

~-' j.., -~': t\1 l

<""' •. \, 1 , ¥' .. . Janie Lopez Becky Whitmire

Deborah Schluter Gisela Salinas

Candidates State Platforms Pan American University Student AssociaNon pre

sidential candidates will present their platforms today during activity period at the university center circle. A Lincoln - Dougla11 debate format will be used.

Each candidate will have three to five minutes for their lntorduction. A panel composed of newspaper editor Jean Ann Dam a/I. yearbook editor Oscar Garza and s tudent govemmcnt president Ralph Magana will dl" ect two questions at the candidates.

The candidates will then haue two minutes for rebut• ta/ and with timt permitting students in attendance can ask que~tions . The debate is being sponsored by Student Publications.

'

. • .,,

I , ' J

PAGE 2 EDINBURG. TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1981

Chemistry Major Receives Scholarship PAU Hosts Math Conference

"This is the first and hopefully not the last conference for the exchange of international ideas between Pan American University mathematicians and mathematicians from Mexico," said Dr. Ernest Baca, dean of the School of Science and mathematics.

The two day conference was structured around presenations by fifteen mathematicians and their specific area of study.

Each theory and practice was presented with a lecture and visual aids to help demonstrate the context of the materials.

Michael Ray Gomez. a Pan Am chemistry major with a 4.0 grade point average, is $3000 richer today because he was selected by the American Chemical Society, South Texas Section, to receive it's annual scholarship.

of the chemical society as in providing supporting insaying. 'The schools information for their novolved did an excellent 10b minees.

r - - -TiieU~eci MeihodT'steampus - - - -, Ministry I

r Interview List I Andres Estrada of the chemistry faculty said Gomez. who also participates in many extracurricular activities, won the prize over Laura McDonald of A&I and Deborah Wolbrette of Del Mar.

Presents Its Annual I "NIGHT OWL"

Filled with fun all night long!!! Includes games, movies, refresh

ments and more!!

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

The conference, which was conducted in English and Spanish was sponsored by the PAU Department of mathematics in cooperation with the Division of Inter-American Affairs and International Education.

April 3 Texas Dept. Of MHMR (Harlingen) Texas Employment Commission - Win Office April 7 Corpus Christi l.S.D. April 8 McAllen State Bank McAllen I.S.D.

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The check was presented to Gomez at the society meeting last Saturdazy. Gomez and the two runnersup will be honored at the ACs meeting r1t ('nrpus Cr""; . li ,._.,,

Date: April 10th · 11th Time: 9 o.m. - 7 a.m.

Place: Campus Ministry Center parking lot, 1615 W. Kuhn, Edinburg, Necessities: own transportation, if possible about $10.00 spending

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THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1981

Business Students To Be Recognized

Outstanding students majoring in business will be recognized by the School of Business Administration at an awards program to be held April 9, during activity period In the BA-Auditorium.

Seueral awards and scholarships will be presented to students who haue demonstrated high scholastic achleuement and leadership. Among them are the Kraft Corp. scholarship, the Rodrigo Gonzalez scholarship, the Wall Street Journal Award and the National Business Education Association Award.

Senate Introduces Bill A Student Senate bill was introduced at the

senate meeting on March 26 by Senators Rick Arriola and Cande Ontiveros proposing the feasibility study of a four day school week next year.

Other matters discussed at the meeting were the appointments of Ernest Casstillo and Brett Plummer to the Election Commission. The addition of Erik Perkins to the Senate on the newly organized professional Council was also discussed.

The Senate also approved a budget limit to sponsor the Presidential Ball along with the University Center Program Council.

Easter Approaches "I am the Resurrection

and the Light," saith the Lord. The special significance of these words will be realized by many people all over the world as they celebrate Easter.

Easter does not fall on the same date each year, but is on the first Sunday after the first full moon in spring.

All Christian churches do not celebrate the Easter season in the same way, but the message is the same life without end.

Easter is a time of rejoicing. It represents new life and new hope. It is a part of the old spring festival in which the rebirth of life in the fields and woodlands was celebrated.

unknown. However, the rabbit is an old symbol of the spring festival. It represents the abundance of new life.

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THE PAN AMERICAN

( Bronc Bulletins

Financial Aid Applications Students on financial aid are encouraged to apply

for aid for the fall, spring and summer of 1981-82 respectluely according to Carol Rausch, assistant financial aid director.

Students who haue sent In their Basic Educational Opportunity Grant forms will haue to wait an additional six to eight weeks for their Student Eliglbllty Report SER. This hold type position Is due to propsed changes In theformulafor computing the students aid.

APO Sponsors Fund Raising Activity

A fund raising project to benefit the Valley Boys' Ranch In Harlingen Is being conducted by Alph Phi Omega, APO.

Anyone wishing to make a donation should call 381-2720 or contact any APO plegde or actlue member.

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383·9012 520 E. UNIVERSITY

EDINBURG

) EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 3

THE PAN AMERICAN STAFF

Editor . Associate Editor Reporters ..... .

. Jean Ann Darnall . . Eliseo Rodriguez

... Billy Cuellar Silvia Calderon

Gloria Lopez Sports Editor ....................... Victor J. Garcia Advertising ....... . .... • ..... . ..... Joseph Mangin Photographers ..................... Luis Betancourt

Ernesto Chavez Circulation .......................... . . Mike Saenz Adviser ......................... . .. . . . Harry Quin

The Pan American Is • publication of Pan American University Publlcallons, Emilia Hall 100, Edinburg, TexH 78539.11 la published Heh Thursday except during uamlnatlons and holidays undar the Olwlslon of Student Al• fairs, Dr. Mike Ntvaraz, vice president; and Harry Quin, advlHr. Vlawa presented are those of the writer and do not neca11arlly reflect those of the University administration. Subscription price by mall la S3 a year of S1 ,5C.. ■ semester. Contributions and letters to Iha editor ahuld be submitted the Friday prior to publication.

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Many of the customs of the old spring festival have been retained. One example Is the Easter egg. For ancient people, the egg represented a symbol of new life. It was the custom to give eggs as gifts during the spring festival. In many countries, egg dying is a great art which has been practiced for many years.

Economy Drive In Is Supporting the Broncs Stronger Than Ever!

An old and popular Easter game is the egg rolling contest. The most famous of these is the one held on the lawn of the White House . This custom was started under our fourth President James Madison.

The origin of the story of the Easter rabbit is

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PAGE 4 EDINBURG, TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, APRIL 2 , 1981

Bronc Sports

Broncs Pack For Road Games Despite a good show last

week, and hope of clinching the Citrus Baseball Tournament at Jody Ramsey Satdium, the Pan American University Broncs fell to Seton Hall of New Jersey but managed to beat Michigan State 9-4 and Northwestern 5-0.

The Seton Pirates, however, earned first place by striking out Michigan State 9-6, finishing the tourney with a 6-2 record .

A series of homeruns got

'Best Bodies' In PAU Contest

Bill Sanchez will relinquish his 1979 Mr. Pan American title tonight at the second annual Mr. Pan American body building contest. Co-sponsoring the event are the Pan American weightlifting club and the Body Shop of McAllen .

Don Ausmus 1978 Mr. Texas and Sanchez will be the guest posers. Sanchez was named 1980 Mr. Junior North Texas last week. "Some of the best bodies in the valley will be competing," said Sanchez.

Sports Festival Sunday

The Intramural Office will hold Its Intramural Sports Festival April 5 on the Pan American University Campus near the Pan American Universil y Field House. All that is required to participate is the contestant must be a PAU students and have a PAU identification card on the day of the contest. Events scheduled are for men and women are free throws, frisbee throws, co-recreational basketball free throws, balloon blowing, co-recreational badminton and volleyball.

Sports Scan

Contestants will be judged on balance , symmetery and muscularity . Five trophies for places one through fifth with plaques for Best Poser, Best Lower, Best Upper and Most Muscular. Site of the contest will be theFine Arts auditorium with an admission charge of $1 for adults and 50¢ for children .

the Broncs a good headstart against Michigan. Mitchell Moran got his second homerun Tommy Supak his third and Dale Brown added o ne to his seven

play Baylor University. On again for a week playing the following dav Arlinqton · Rice University University is the site for the Bronc in Houston. Lamar Univergame against the Universi- sity in Beaumont and back ty of Texas--Arlington . On to Houston for the UniverApril 17, the Broncs return

Lone Star State for New Orleans.

The University of New Orleans will close out fhe Broncs baseball season The Broncs have a chance to better their record of 17-13 as of this writing.

homer. The University of Dallas

arrived today to compete against the Pan Am Broncs in their second to the last home game. The game will begin at 6 p.m. Waco will be the destination of the Broncs April 8 when thev

to play their last home sity of Houston game. The game of the season for the Broncs then leave the home crowd. That qame --------------------slated against North Texas State, will begin at 5 p .m .

Three days after the NTSU game here, the Broncs on are the road

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The Pan American University Tennis team play their last home tournament of the season April 4 at Orville Cox Stadium. The Broncs will be hosting Trinity University. Two weeks later, the tennis team travels to Waco to face Baylor. On April 17, Texas A&M University will host the Broncs at College Station followed by the last tennis match of the season for the Broncs at Trinity University in San Antonio -----------~--------~-------~-----~----~-----------

Pan American . Days Activities Kick Off Opening ceremonies for

Pan American Days were kicked off yesterday morning with Dr. Richard Rubottom, professor Emeritus of Southern Methodist University and foreign relations advisor to Governor Clements.

La Rondalla Unlversidad Valle del Bravo provided special music and was directed by Miguel Angel Vera Bonilla.

On April 14 Pan American University will

celebrate its 29th commemoration of Pan American Day, the hemispheric holiday celebrated by the members of the Organization of American States. There are 28 member states in the OAS who cooperate together to preserve peace and promote economic, social and cultural development in the Americas.

Human Development I Realizacion Humana is the theme of this years celebra-

tion. All events are admission free and open to all students, faculty, alumni and friends. A small entrance fee will be charged for the International Banquet and Presidential Ball.

today's morning session will center on Human Resource Development and International Business Seminar between the U.S.-Mexico. The session begins at 9:30 a.m., at the LRC Media Theater. Another toP.ic to be discussed

at the morning session is "Mexico and International Business" for the 1980's with Dr. Gilberto Cardenas of Pan American as moderator.

Also attending and participating in the session are Mr. John Christman with the American Chamber of Commerce on Mexican Foreign Investment, Dr. Javier Salas of the University of New Mexico on The Mexican Economy, Mr. Raymond Rodriguez of

Merril Lynch, Inc. on Investment in Mexico and the U.S. Border , Dr. Humberto Tapia, ALFA Industries and Lie. Reynaldo Jauregui Centello director of public relations at PEMEX.

Also Mr. Ernesto Chavi~ria of International Ti·ade and Business Relations, Inc. on Mexico and Research Potential for Mexico, Mr. Juan Manuel Chora, Dean of the School of Business Administration

of the Universidad de Nuevo Leon on Mexican Tax Laws and Foreign Investments.

Also Dr. Richard Santos from Ohio State University on Border Industrialization Programs, Mr. Armando Cantu of CASOLAR on ALFA Industries, Mr. Raymond Rodriguez of Merril Lynch Feddar and Smith Investment Consultant on Investments In Mexico and the U.S., and Dr. Roy

See DAYS pg.5

THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 VOL. XX1X NO. 25

Student Leaders Honored It's time for you to give

back a little of what you received," Chairman John Lloyd Bluntzer of the Pan American University aboard of regents told student leaders In a special awards ceremony Sunday afternooon.

Bluntzer, who is from Robstown, was the main speaker for the second annual PAU Achievement Recognition Convocation held in the Learning Resource Center Media Theater. He said the taxpayers had helped to pay

for each student's education, and the students had an involvement and commitment in their communities, wherever they might find work after graduation.

The chairman paid credit to Dr. Ralph F. Schilling, president of PAU for the past 21 years and to whom the awards program was dedicated, for building the university complex now worth $40 million. He said the university is "something to be proud of' for all the people of the Valley.

"Where would you (the students) be if It were not for Pan American University?" he asked.

Bluntzer said that although he lives in Robstown, he has had a 90 percent attendance rate for board meetings since November 1975, when he was appointed to the group. His term ends in August. He said he has made a commitment, "and I'm going to see it through, because I care. l want you to care, wherever you go.

See AWARDS pg. 8

Telenovelas Discussion Slated Actress Silvia Derbez,

Miguel Sabido and Carlos Tellez motion picture directors will be on hand here on Monday at 10:45 a.m., to join Dr. Clyde Miller In a discussion of Mexican telenovelas (soap operas).

Derbez wUJ discuss the variety of roles which have earned her the official title of queen of the Telenovelas. Miss Derbez starred in the first Mexican telenovela, "Senda prohtbida (For-

bidden Path), In 1957 and went from this success to other triumphs including leading roles in "Mama Campanita," "Vamos juntos," and "Secreto de Confesion," the telenovela In which she currently performs.

Miguel Sabido vicepresident of program ning at Televisa is the second participant. Sr. Sabido is a playwright, motion picture adaptor and director, he

Mexican Telanovelas-A discussion on Mexican soap operas will be held atthe LAC media theater Mon .

adapted the Spanish classic "La Celestina" for films In 1976.

Sabido is a well-known critic and journalist for many leading Me,dcan magazines and newspapers. His work at Televisa includes the production of telenovelas with socially meaningful content such as " Ven Conmigo" and "Acompaname," a soap opera concerned with the educational and demographic problems of Mexico.

The third participant Is Carlos Tellez, a young director who was trained at the Centro Universitario Cinematografico, the cinema school of the Universitario cinematografico, the cinema school of the Universtad Autonoma de Meitico. Sr. Tellez works In cinema, theater and television and directed the telenovela "Va mos juntos," which was produced by Miguel Sabido and which starred Silvia Derbez.

Selected scenes from telenovelas will be shown during the discussion, utilizing videocassette and large-screen projection equipment supplied by Televisa and the PAU LRC audio-visual department. This is a special feature of Pan American Days and is being sponsored by the Division of Inter-American Affairs and International Education and made possible by arrangements under the direction of Dr. Arnulfo S. Martinez and his staff. Admission is free to this special event.

Awards Program..John Lloyd Bluntzer, second from left, chairman of the Board of Regents, was the main speaker at Sunday's Achievement Recognition Convocation. At left is Dr. Miguel Nevarez, vice-president of Student and University Affairs. Second from right Is Ralph Magana, PAUSA president, and at right, Richard C. Smith, Alumni Association president.

Regents Postpone Selection The Board of Regents

postponed their decision on the new University President at their meeting April 7. Chairman John Bluntzer called " the decision a delicate matter because there are still certain Individuals being considered."

Bluntzer said, "We will aim for the May 5 (the next Board meeting) to name the president and I don't think we will bring the candidates back to the university." He also complimented the Screening Committee including Dr. Ernest Baca, Dr. Jose Hinojosa, Dr. Nancy Prince and Dr. Ted VonEnde for ·their hard work."

In other business, the Board passed the sale of beer issue. All voted in favor except for Regent Ricardo Hinojosa because "it is unfair to the taxpayers.," According to Dr. Miguel Nevarez, vice president of Student and University Affairs, there were 13 activities In the university complex using beer. "The students have shown they can handle the situation," Dr. Nevarez said.

In addition, the Regents gave their vote of confidence to Student

Government President Ralph Magana for allowing Student Government to place two students on the Athletic Council next year. Seven faculty members already serve on it, but there is no student representation. "We have students serving on 10 other Student Affairs and Academic committees, so I think we should have some on that comlttee." Magana said.

President Ralph Schilling said he approved of the idea, but he felt "It would be unfair to make this decision for the new president when the administration is

being reconstructed." Bluntzer was nominated

for his second term as Chairman by Regent Moises Vela and it passed unanimously. Ann LaMantia was voted in as the new vice president and Mrs. Ramiro Guerra was elected the secretary.

Finally, Lamantia closed out the meeting by asking the Board to send a letter of accommodation to Head Basketball Coach Bill White and his basketball Broncs for having a successful season and earning their first trip to the National Invitational Tournament.

Yearbooks To Arrive Soon Yearbooks should arrive

between April 17-20 and they will be distributed April 21 at the LRC lobby from 9 a m.-4 p.m. Plastic covers may also be purchased for $1.

After three days, the annual may be picked up at Emilia HaU-100. A student must have at least nine hours In either semester to receive a yearbook.

Any one not meeting the required hours but wishes to purchase a yearbook may do so at Office Building-A for $9 and bringing their receipts to

Emilia Hall-100 to pick up their yearbook. Only 1.0. 's will be accepted and they need to be presented before the yearbooks are released.

"Last year more than 3,600 yearbooks were distributed on the first day and we're hoping to get a higher amount this year. The book is good and it's different from last year's so students should enjoy it and we encourage students to come by and pick up the yearbook," said Oscar Garza, editor of El Bronco Yearbook.

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THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981

---Edit rials Students Show Lac Of I erest

By OSCAR GARZA For the first time in 21

years, Pan American University will have a new president. on c:ampus . Since the August, 1 g30 Board of Regents meeting, President Ralph Schilling announced he would retire in August, 1981. Over 140 applications poured in from all over the nation to fill the vacancy

Now, in April, there are seven candidatPs left in the running, and c?ach was brought to the Rio Grande Valley to visit with the Regents and view the campus. In a unique move, UCPC sponsored student and faculty "get togethers"

with each presidential candidate. but that 5hould have been labeled for faculty only At most there were three students atten ding each presidential visit. Three students out of over 8,000 attending, that is not something to be proud of

Many of the faculty members call this decision an important one because it will shape Pan Am for the next several years. It is an important decision, but what else can be done to create better student interest. The sessions were set up to include students and they have not responded to this opportunity.

Some think their input

doesn't mdttcr Certain facultv members want to hear from the student's viewpoint No. there is no student that is gomg to pick out the new president, but does any student care who 1t is going to be?

What has surprised me is the fact that none of our student body presidential or vice-presidential candidates have attended the seminars. They have both said they will be able to work with the new President, but how can they work with someone they don't even know?

Although the 10 a.m. meeting time is hard for some students to attend, I

have seen over 50 students walk by the Ballroom while the presidential candidate is speaking . Many of the students feel they want a student-oriented president, but why should that matter if .students don't show an interest in the first place.

Mavbe 11 1s too late for many students to do anything about it now, but think about your future ... what happens if you don't like the new president ... then you ask why did they pick him? Remember, all the students had a chance to attend at least one of the talks, but never fear, you said your input doesn't matter.

Brochure Presents Misleading View By The Editor

A brochure recently released by the Pan American University Communications Department presents a totally

misleading view of the Journalism segment of the department.

The brochure contends that "The Journalism area of the Communications Department prepares the

Interview List Aprtl9 McAllen I.S.D. Elem., B!ling.; Spec. Ed., All

Level, Second

Flinb (Michigan) Community Schools

All teaching fields.

La Joya l.S.D. Elem., Biling., Spec. Ed., Secondary

April 10 Edgewood I.S.D. (S'" Antonio)

Elem., Biling., Spec. Ed. , Secondary

University of Georgia Graduate Students --Psychology Dip.

April 13 Forest Service -- Atlanta

Acctg., Bus. Mgmt., Computer Science Forestry.

Link Division/Singer Computer Science, Physics, Co. Math.

UCPC Sponsors Ball The University Center honored by the Master of

Program Council will be Ceremonies, Captain Elconducting a Presidential kins of the Military Science Ball this Saturday accor- Department. Refreshments ding to Larry Garcia, will be available and all Pan UCPC president. It will American students are inbeat the McAllen Tourist vited to attend. A formal Center with Mango, a four . atire will be required for the piece ensemble providing a ladies with evening wear variety of music from and suits for the men. country-western , jazz, and progressive to the top 40 selections.

Miss Pan American the presidents of campus organizations will be

Tickets for the dance can be bought from any Kappa Delta member or at UC-205 with tickets also being sold at the door.

Classified Ads FOR RENT . MALE Call 381 -0073 or 631-5451.

STUDENTS. 1 Room wilh 2 beds, and 1 room with 1 bed 705 West Samano - Call 383-2227.

Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary West and other states Placements since 1946 PH NO (505) 877-7802 Southwest Teachers Agency Box 4337 Alb NM 87196

FOR RENT TIFFANY TOWNHOUSE Luiwnous 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Townhouse Sleepy Hollow Edinburg $475 00 per month

FOR RENT · 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apartments, in .brand new fourplex. Available 6y April 1. For in• formation call 383-7957, after 5 pm

Classified rate ,s 20 cents a line with a minimum of $1 for each insertion. pay able in advance Bnng Ad cupv to The Pan American Emihd Hdl1 100 Deadlines ,s Friddy noon To estimate cost count 30 letters and spaces to a lone

student for job opportunities in both the electronic and print media." And that "In the production courses students are afforded hands-on equipment experience ."

In actuality, the only courses being offered by the Communications Department are print oriented, and the few that are electronic media "production courses" where "hands-on equipment experience" is afforded the students are being taught as theory courses using text books.

Among the courses listed under the label head "Journalism Courses" are Television Production Cinematography, Histor~ and Significance of the Motion Picture, Radio and Television News Production, Radio and Television

Advertising Production, Script Writing and Summer Television Workshop .

At present, the only one of the above being offered is Radio and Television Advertising Production. and it is being presented as a theory course with the students ending the semester by selecting a product and writing advertising copy for it as a class project. No actual production with "hands-on equipment experience" is being afforded the students.

This display of misleading information in the form of a brochure, to be distributed for the purpose of informing and recruiting potential students, is inexcusable and unethical. The Communications Department should be serving present and future students, not deceiving them.

Scholarship Applications Available

Joe and Jeu Crump Scholarship appllcatlona are now available at the Financial Aid OJ!fce, UC-108. q you haoe prevlou•ly been awarded ihi. •cholarshlp you muat apply again. The deadline for application,~ July 5

Appllcanta mu•t haoe at leo•t a 2.5 grade point aoerage, be a graduate from a high •chool In Hidalgo County, haoe a financial need, and be enrolled a• a.full time student.


Editor ........................... Jean Ann D•mall Associate Editor ..... . ....... .. ... Eliseo Rodriguez Reporters ............ . .... .. .... _ . ... BIiiy Cuellar

Silvia Calderon Glorla Lopez

Sports Editor ....................... Victor J. Garcia Ad11ertising ............ .. .......... Joseph Mangln Photographers ... ..... ....... ... ... Luis Betancourt

ErnHto Chavez Circulation ............................ Mike Saenz AdYlser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Quin

Th• Pan Am•rlcan 11 a pubflc.llon ol Pan Am•rlc•n un1,.,111y Publlc• tlon1, Emilia Hall 100, Edinburg, THU 71539. fl la publlaMII HCh Thuraday ucapt during uamlnallon1 and holld•y• under the DMtlOtt ol Student Al, fairs, Dr Miko N•wara,, wlce pruldett!, and Harry Quin, adwiHr \II••• presenled are fhose ol the wrltu and do no1 .,ec.Horlly rellect thoH of the University administration. Subacrlpllon price by mall Ja S3 a year ol S1,SC.. a semester Contribution• and let1111 to th• ..tllor ahuld be aubmltt..S the Friday proor to publication


'Masada' Review By SANDRA BARBOSA

Masada is a Hebrew word meaning fortress. For the viewers of the television movie 'Masada,· however, It will mean the fight for freedom against enormous odds.

'Masada' tells the story of a mountain in Jerusalem (the captal of Israel) on which stood a mighty fortress. It was built by the Jewish ruler King Herod as a summer palace, but went practically unused after his death. Expert construction made the fortress almost unconquerable by enemies.

When the province of Palestine was taken by the Romans In 70 A.O., 900 Jews r.1C<1ped to M.sadn. They used Masada as ~ haven to which the~ could return after dealing a blow to the Roman ~cuplers. · • For three years, the Jews known as zealots under the leadership of Eleazar ben Vair humiliated the Romans by their very freedom. Masada and It's occupants were thorns in the side of the Roman em- ' plre.

Rome fought back under the command of Cornelius Flavius Sliva and won over the Jewish zealots in 73 A.D. Total and true victory were not to be Rome's, though, as the Jews committed mass suicide rather than live as slaves under Rome's iron fist.

Triumph belonged to the 900 Jews who against all odds, gave Rome a bitter victory.

ABC has brought 'Masada' to television in a multimillion dollar project spread over four•nights. Actual locations, period costumes and an outstanding cast of stars were used.

Cast members included: Peter O'Toole, Peter Strauss, Barbara Carrera. Anthony Quayle and David Warner. O'Toole played Cornelius Flavius Silva to Strauss' Eleazar ben Yair. Electricity sparked between the two actors as they gave surely one, If not the best performances of their respective careers.

ABC undertook a maior risk in making a picture of 'Masada's' epic proportions. If the first night's offering was any indication of things to come, however, 'Masada' will be one of the most phenomenal works in television history.

Gardner To Visit John Gardner will visit "The John Gardner Hour"

the Pan American campus April 20. This will be a April 21 as the fourth dramatic reading of selecwriter in the School of tions from the author's Humanities Living Author finest work. Two perforseries. A prolific creator, mances are scheduled: 2 Gardner is the author of six p.m. and 8 p.m. in the novels: "The Resunec- Fine Arts Auditorium. tton," "The Wreckage of John Gardner will preAgathon," "Grendel," sent a lecture in the Fine "The Sunlight Arts Auditorium April 21 Dialogues," "Nickel during Activity Period , Mountain" and "Oc- beginning at 10:30 a.m. A tober Light." question -and- answer

These novels range in period will follow. That night time and setting from pre- at 8 p.m. , Gardner will sent day New England and return to the Fine Arts New York to ancient Auditorium to read and Greece and legendary discuss his work. This is an Scandanavia. All reflect unusual opportunity to John Gardner's belief that hear an important author art should be moral, that ii interpret his own material. is a "game played against chaos and death." He is The purchase of a single also the author of a ticket ($3 in advance, number of delightful $3.50 al the door) prochildren's books and two vides admission to all of volumes of highly praised these events. Tickets are studies of the medieval poet available from any English Chaucer. teacher, the English

In anticipation of Gard- Department LA-208 and ner's visit, the School of from the Office of the Dean Humanities will present of Humanities (LA-211). ~--Th~~~Me~~~~pus ___ _

Ministry Presents Its Annual

"NIGHT OWL" Filled with fun all night long!!!

Includes games, movies, refreshments and more!!

Date: April 10th - 11th Time: 9 o.m. - 7 a.m.

Place: Campus Ministry Center parking lot, 1615 W. Kuhn, Edinburg, Necessities: own transportation, if possible about $10.00 spending cash

Everyone is invited

For more Information, call: 383-

THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 3

Panel Dlscusslon-UCPC and the PAU. Press Club sponsored a panel discussion Thursday between the two teams running for the top o ffices In Student Government.

'Saturday Serial' Cast Rehearses

Rehearsals for the cast of Pan American University's production of "Saturday Serial," a play never before dramatized by any theatrical group, continue for the premiere performance April 15.

"Saturday Serial." a recent work by Dr. Tom Jones, playwright, will run april 15-18 at the Fine Arts Auditorium, closing Pan American's regular theatre season.

Dr . Doug Cummins, director of "Saturday Serial," selected the play after three reading lat e in Qctober and announced the production date immediately after.

"I had read seven scripts that were new," said Cummins, "But I chose this one because it was the closest ready for production." Cummins added that he selected "Saturday Serial" because he liked the theme. "This is one factor that any director looks for." Being aquainted with Jones, a professor at the University of Arkansas, was also another factor in his selection of the play.

• Gift Wrapping

• Engraving

Even as rehearsals take place for "Saturday Serial's" debut, changes continue to be made on the script. Jones has attended several rehearsals and has re-written one part of a scene and added an entirely new scene. Jones has also watched the rehearsals, made notes and conferred with the director.

"He has also talked with the actors about his perception of the characters," said Cummins.

A difficulty which has arisen has been the staging of a new play because there is no pre-conceived idea as to how a scene is supposed to work.

"Staging of the show was a most complex experience," said Cummins, "Some scenes wouldn't work the way they were written."

• Jewelry and Watch Repairs

Debate Kicks Off Elections The first Student

Government Presidential Debate April 2 officially kicked off Spring Election 1981. Joe Morales and Alredo Rodriguez squared off for a solid 45 minute session co-sponsored by Student Publications and UCPC.

Over 500 students gathered at the event carrying posters and handing out leaflets Students were heard to say each candidate got their platforms across. The candidates

answered two questions each from Jean Ann Darnall, newspaper editor; Ralph Magana, PAUSA president and Larry Garcia, UCPC president. Vice Presidential candidates Jake Longoria and Ricardo Saldivar also answered questions from the audience

Early returns from the voting booths at the Learning Resource Center and the University Center showed about 700 voters turned out Tuesday.

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PAGE 4 EDINBURG. TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1981

Migrant Seniors Tour Campus-Dr. Gilberto de las Santos, center, dean of students at Pan American University, recently welcomed a group of migrant seniors and their sponsors from Laredo and Harlingen on a tour of the PAU campus ancl the College Assistance Migrant Program at Pan Am. Left to right are Javier de la Pena, counselor at Nixon High School, Laredo; Eva Tre• vlon, Harlingen High School counselor; Or. de los Santos; Jose Martinez, Laredo Martin High School counselor, and Ruth McKinney, Harlinpen counselor. The tour groups Included 35 migrant seniors from Harlingen and 34 from Laredo.

Graduate Assistantships Available Tne Graduate Studies

Division of the School of Business Administration at Pan American University, anticipates the availability of graduate teaching and research assistantships for the 1981-82 academic year.

These positions will entail approximately 16 hous of work per week In either the accounting laboratory

or teaching business education classes. Each position will carry a stipend of approximately $4,400 for nine months.

Qualifications for these appointments are: a gradepoint average of 3.0 or bet• ter on a four-point scale, clear admission to the University Graduate School. as well as the MBA

program. Candidates must be enrolled, or expect to be enrolled in the MBA program for a minimum of nine semester hours.

Interested and qualified persons should contact Dr. V.C. Vincent, director of graduate studies, School of Business Administration. The deadline for applications Is April 15.

Bronc Olympic Activities Slated Bronco-O-Lympics are will require skills such as ed to the team, consisting

scheduled for 11 a.m., to- putting a golf ball into a of ten people, with the day according to Larry paper cup. A little bit of fun most points. Garcia, president of the and leisure will allow Next week, UCPC will University Center Program students to get involved have its Easter Egg Hunt Council. The wacky games and refreshments will be with eggs hidden all over are being held In conjunc• sold. The competition will the PAU campus. The tlon with Pan Am days on get physical between eggs will contain numbers the south side of the members of the various which have to be brought science building. campus organizations. by the UC office to see

Competition between what prize the founder will the campus organizations A trophy will be award- receive.

Music Department Presents Concert The spring concert of

chamber music for woodwind and brass ensembles will be presented by the Music Department of Pan American University April 13, at 8 p .m. in the Recital Hall of the Fine Arts Center. The Woodwind Ensemble is directed by Harold Worman; the Brass Ensemble by Wallace E. Tucker.

Students who register for Chamber Music present a formal concert each semester. The woodwind

ensemble will perform a single major work, the Sextet In B flat, Op. 6, by Ludwig Thuille. The composer was a contemporary of Brahms and fell under his and Schumann's Influence . The sextet Is written for the standard woodwind quintet and piano. The performers are: Lucy Cardenas, flute ; Belinda Perez, oboe; Vidal Flores, bassoon ; and Dale McNallen, horn. They will be assisted by Harold Worman, clarinet and Dr. John

Raimo, piano. The Brass Quintet will

present works by Handel and Brahms, as well as works by two twentieth century composers, Robert Dillon and Jack End. Members of the quintet are: Ruben Adame and Byron Hough, trumpets; Joe Valadez, trombone; and DeArmon Warden , euphonium; assisted by Wallace Tucker, horn.

The concert is open to the public and free of charge.

Presidential Candidates Visit Campus

Seven university presidential candidates have made their visits to the campus. All the meetings were well attended by faculty members . The Board of Regents will now select the person who is going to be Pan American's successor to retiring President Ralph Schilling.

The meetings started March 24, with a visit by the first candidate, Dr. Glenn Olds, president of Alaska Pacific University. He was known as the president who picked up the pieces at Kent State University after their tragedy.

Dr. James L. Chapman was the second candidate to visit. He was here March 27. He has been president of West Liberty State College in West Liberty, West Virginia for the past 11 years. "I come to the universiy in almost the same position as I did when I became president at West Liberty because I was replacing a president who had served there for 35 years," Chapman said . "I'm an over-achiever, and anybody in this position has to be, but that does not mean I will run over anybody, people have to be ambitious."

On March 30, Dr. David Ballesteros, ViceChancellor for Academic Affairs at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs for two years, visited

with the faculty . "Pan American University has a lot of potential because of their geography and their unique situation here, they have a good staff and facul• ty," Ballesteros said. "I think that the president should work outside the university and with the community and local legislators so the ap• proprlations will be lowered."

Pan American's vicepresident for Unviersity and Student Affairs, Dr. Miguel Nevarez, was the fourth candidate March 31. He has aided In starting and helping many projects on campus. "I hope we will be able to continue with the open door policy here because it has given many students the oppor• tunity to attend the university and receive an education," Nevarez said. "I hope we can eliminate the two problems that keep students out of school, time and money."

Dr. J.C. Nichols, vice president for Academic Affairs was the fifth candidate April 1. "I think we need to establish a list to see wha1 programs are needed and what are not," Nichols said. "I know this will be a tough decision because some programs will have to be eliminated or reduced," said Nichols. "We are in a polishing stage here at the university and I would like PAU to be known as an institution that cares for

students, enables students to learn how to think better and one that supports and helps the community "

Dr. Daniel Angel played football in high school and college, taught some debate classes, did some college administrating and was a Michigan representative for three terms. Because of his experience in government. Angel said, "I think I could really benefit the university be cause someone is needed who knows and can han• die the legislative process. besides; I have worked on the other side of the table for four years and I think I would know what they want. I would like to continue with a close working relationship with people because I'm open with them--l'm a people person." As for the future of Pan Am, Angel said, "it depends on what the community needs and wants, but I think we need to start some professional schools like law and medicine down here and it is lmpor• tant for everybody to learn how to use computers because we are moving into an electronic era."

Making a return visit to his old grounds. Dr. Robert McMichael came back to the PAU campus as the seventh university presidential candidate on April 6. McMlchael had been Business dean here for the past 15 years, but he retired here last spring.

Achievement Award Recipients Pan American Universi- awarded $50 and theJr works Wisser is a pupil of Ted

ty creative achievement will be considered for Daniels creative writing award recipients have been publication in "Gallery," course and Brian Hart is selected according to Ted the student jounal of enrolled in Jan Seale's Daniel, English instructor creative writing and art. creative writing course. and coordinator. Genro Gonzalez , "The purpose of the

Kathy Whitsett won the behavioral science instruc- Creative Ac hive men t fiction award for submit• tor judged the entries In the Competition is to foster inting two winning entries fiction category. Gonzalez terest in writing on the titled "Out of Egypt" and has had articles published PAU campus, "Day In the Sun." Brian in Riversedge . Poetry Hart's poem "View from judge was Brian Robertson the Caprock," was selected a local writer who has two as the winner in the poetry novels to hls credit. Dr. category. David Olivarez Richard Hyslin art departwas tops in the art award ment head judged the enwith "Study of Palm Tree tries In this area. Bark and Root The PAU creative

Students To Attend TIPA Convention Capillaries." achievement competition Michael Weisser and was done in cooperation

see how ours compares to Kathy Whitsett both won with the art and engllsh other colleges, also in the the Special Merit awards. :lub. Kathy Whitsett is past two or three years Weisser's winning entry is a graduate student in Dr. PAU had done real well. "Harlan Stewart." AJI of Clyde Miller's creative Last year, PAU took six the winners are to be WJiting class, Michael

April 9-11 is the annual TIPA (Texas Inter-Colligate Press Association Convention In San Marcos at Southwest State University.

editor of The Pan American Newspaper competing in live competition on editorial, feature , news headline writing, and live broadcasting. The other ten people will attend seminars to to be given on newspaper, photography, magazine and in yearbook.

awards, four of the six r---~~~~========~~~:---,

WHITE FLOUR PATOS

Ten other people will attend the event with Oscar Garza, editor of El Bronco Yearbook, Ann Martinez, associate editor of El Bronco, and Jean Ann Darnall,

were top first place awards. I ••==:ra:mr..:. PAU also took the Sweepstakes, the highest honor given to a school A-'-"-t·----who does best in over-all 612Nortr1~(,1,ooa11omtt1el.bory

The purpose for the trip is to compete in contests to

competition. according to r Garza .

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THURSDAY, APRD. 9, 1981 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 5

Days-cont. from pg. 1 ---------

Pan Am Days Speakers Flores from Pan American University on the Future Potential of U.S.-Mexico Relations.

At 1 p.m., In BA 110 Dr. Chad Richardson of Pan American University will be the moderator on U.S.-Mexico Border Development and Potential. Participants are Dr. Charles Ellard of PAU on The Border Regional Economy, Mr. Frank Birkhead from the McAllen Trade Zone on the zone, itself, Mr. Humberto Rodriguez from Grupo Maseca on GRUMA IN vestments, Mr. Robert del a Garza, president of the Border Bank on Banking and Mexican Business and Mr. Jimmy Santos, Custom Broker on Export-Import and Mexico.

Also Mr. Bill Davi.cl, director of COSTEP on Mexican and American Investment Along the Border and Mr. Mike Crews of PAU on Future Potential of U.S.-Mexico Border.

At 1:30 p.m, the film "Tarahumara" can be viewed at the LRC Media Theater with no admission c;harge. Tomorrow at 10:45 a.m., Dr. William Mueller will speak on The Need for a global Perspective in Education at the LRC Experimental Classroom.

At 1:30 p.m., the Mexican Film Festival will continue with "Tierra Muerta" to be shown at the LRC Media Theater with free admission.

Friday night at 7 p.m., the Inter-American Affairs banquet will commence at the University Ballroom. Alice Pratt, vice-president In charge of regional offices and director of the southern office Institute of International Education will speak. Entertainment to be provided by Dr. Carlos Monsanto of the University of Houston with the Pan American Costume presenta tlon by the Pan American Round Table of Brownsville. tickets for the banquet are $5.

On Monday at 10:45 a.m., a Symposium on Mexican T elenovelas will be conducted at the LRC Media Theater. Participants include Miguel Salido vice-president of T elevlsa programming In Mexico City, Carlos Tellez director and Sylvia Derbez actress.

The film "Macario" will then be shown at 1 :30 p.m. at the LRC Media Theater.

On Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., Semana Santa In Israel is to be conducted In BA-110. Phil Thompson of Bible Lands College Shawnee, Okla., and Marcl Mitchell, assistant to the vice-president of InterAmerican Affairs are speakers.

"La Virgen Que Forjo Una Patria" film and part of the Mexican Film Festival can be viewed at the PRC Media Theaterwith free admission.

At 4:30 p.m., a work-

shop on ESL and FL Teaching in the U.S. and designated by TEXTESOL II will be dealt at the BA-110. Bertha Gomez Maqueo who serves on Mexico's Board of Education and as incoming president of MexTesol of Mexico City and Dr. Robert Lado, professorial lecturer in linguistics and former Dean, School of Languages, Georgetown University, Former Direrctor of English Language lnsti tu te, University, of Michigan director and Lado Institute at Washington D.C., are speakers.

Wednesday Joe Haag of the Christian Life commission will Lecture on World Hunger: A Perspective on Latin American at the Old Library Building in 203A.

Finishing the Pan American Day's celebrations will be the conclusion of the Mexican film Festival with · "El Rebozo de Soledad at the LRC Media Theater and admission is free.

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Our Name Says It AIU Open 7 days a week

- -----~-------------------------------------------------------------PAGE 6 EDINBURG, TEXAS

Bronc Sports

· DOINILE TROUM.E-•The · T~Mfs Broncs netted a 7-2

score In the Tr.nity competition April .6. The doobles team came close to defeating the doubles team from the sixth nationally ranked team.


RG V Spinners Joust Broncs

Here Saturday The Rio Grand~ Valley Spinners will roll onto the

Pan Americart Un~ersity Field House to compete against an NIT Invited team, The Pan Am Broncs. Only the 5'Tllor Broncs will compete against the RGV Spinn.rs April 11 at 2 p.m.

Last year, the Spinners beat the Broncs in the competition where the senior Broncs play from a wheelchair provided by the Spinners.

_Nati<;,nally Ranked Trinity Thirteen members wll compose the Spinners

team. The competition against the Broncs will also serve as a warm-up for the Houston Wheelchair Olympics next week.

Downs Pan Am Tennis Team The RGV Spinners travel to Houston for the events April 17-19. Track and field, swimming, archery, table tennis and other events will challenge the Spinners in this non-sanctioned competition. Bronc tennis team faced

off Saturday against nationally 6th Trinity University and came out defeated 7-2.

Winning matches for the Broncs were No. 6 singles Alan Schneider over David Petty, 6-3, 4-6 6-3, and the No. 3 doubles team of Anders Lundberg and Fernando Sartorius edged by Peter Mako and David Petty, 3-6, 0-6, 6-1.

Other results, Trinity's No. 1 singles John Benson ousted Mark Roberts 6-3, 6-1; Trinity's No. 3 singles Mark Pinchoff beat Anders Lundberg 6-3, 6-2; Trinity's No. 4 singles Tom Werneke defeated Arnold Kettanacher 7-6, 6-3; and Trinity's No. 5 singles Peter Mako over Kyle Posey 7-6, 6-1.

In doubles Trinity's No. 2 duo of Benson and Honey defeated Kettenacher and Godley 7-6, 6-0.

/ ~ T T

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....

JEEPS, CARS, RUCKS available

through government agencies, many sell for under $200. 00. Call 602-941-8014 Ext No. 502 for your directory on how to purchase.

Asked if there are going to be any changes made in the line up next time they play Trinity? Coach Michey White replied, "most of the players play

pretty much the same. I don't see that any changes will be made." He added, "I felt we played Trinity well but not well enough to beat them."

T earns remaining to be played include Baylor University, Texas A&M and Trinity University. All remaining matching will be played away.

Admission to the Spinners/Broncs basketball game will be free.

This could be the beginning of your favorite course this year.

Just cut out this coupon and come on over for a big, fresh Whacaburger·• cooked JUSt the way you want it and made with everything you like. L<:rrncc, pickles, tomacocs ... you name it!

AdJ some hoc, uispy Frenth fries.

A large, frosty colJ Jrink. And you've got a regular, full course meal! All from Wharaburger.

And when you dip out this coupon we'll 1ntrodute you to something free!

So tome on over and get inro your favorite l<>urse1 we·re waiting, but we won't st.ire without you.

WHATABURGflt i-------Free French-FrieS ______ 7 I One free small ord{'r of french Ines with this coupon I I Please present coupon to cashier when ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. I I I I COUPON REDEEMABLE AT WHATABURGER NUMBER 60. EDINBURG I l OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15, 1981 :

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THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 7

' ' Pan Am Warms Up With Dallas Win For Arlington

The Pan American University baseball Broncs bettered their record to 22-17 in a 14-0 game over the University of Dallas April 4 here.

Danny King sized pitches tamed for the Crusader batters. He finished the game with a zero by his walk record Saturday.

Kinq's teamates Tommy Supak, Lonnell Broth and Doug Bippert managed two hits while the latter managed a triple.

However , attention was on Brown the night before when he raised his home runs record to 11 for the season, contribu~ng to the 9-6 victory ov~ • the

Dallas Crusaders. The Broncs left the

home crowd today to compete in Arlington against the University of Texas. Play will continue until Fri-

day· The final two home games of the season will be against North Texas State University April 17-18 at Jody Ramsey Stadium.

Sports Festival Victors Announced by ~ntramural

The Intramural Sports Festival came to a close April 5 with a number of participants emerging as victors of the various contests.

In the women's free throw, Chevy Cabera came in first followed by the second place winner, Dalia Garza. In third was Mary Cruz followed by Dora Martinez. The men also had a hand in the free throw with Trini Vasquez taking home first place honors. Yvonne Pena was second and Joe Carmona third.

On the women's balloon

blowing match, Dora M~rtinez was victorious with Chevv Cabera trailing

close · behind in second place. Sylvia Cantu and Linda Bocanegra won third and fourth place respectively . Joe Martin won first place in the men's balloon blowing followed by Martin Carillo,

Juan Contrerras in third an Albert Felan in fourth.

Winners for the women's and men's frisbee throw and the Corecreational badminton were not available at press time.

Its' Coming In 2 Weeks, Be Ready

Muscle Machine--A dozen body builders entered the Second Annual Mr. Pan American April 2. Steve Holman won as Best poser, Juan Gutierrez captured the best lower plaque while Ralph Garza took home the best upper an most musclar plaque. The contest was cosponsored by the Pan American weightlifting club and McAllen's Body Shop Fitness Center.

Winners: Past And Present

Body Bulldlng-•Billy San~hez (nghlj last vear·s reclplcr of the Mr Pan American body building title. relmqu shea 'l!S 1,:e to Steve Ho!m;in (left) in the 2nd Annual Mr Pan Ame11c<.1n con test Sanchez. the 1980 Mr Junior North Texas 101r,d Don Ausmus the I 978 Mr Texas as guest poscr5 Tht? co~t, slants were 1udged on balance ~vmmerry and musculanty

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SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS

Average $320.00 per week

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Friday & Saturday ONLY

FRIDAY Place: Science Building

Auditorium II Interview time: 12:00 , 2:30, 500

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in Brownsville The Valley Room

Interview time: 10:00, 1 :00, 4:00

PAGE 8 EDINBURG. TEXAS THE PAN AMERIC.AN THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 1981

( Bronc Bulletins ) ~!m~.!?!m~h~iw~sQs J?,~,!1!den~.~!~~!~!! of R•s•n~whowiU ""----------------------'- physical science depart- the principal instrument, a l~l public schools couls make the final decision.

Summer Enrollment ment is looking Into the new dome would have to utilize the planetarium. U til

1973 . .

cost of renovating the be built to accomodate LeMaster compared the n ' a ffaJd t," planetarium, according to more than the 20-25 peo- use of the planetarium to fhtronomy ~as \ efe Y Dr. E.W. LeMaster, head pie which the planetarium the plays and concerts and _e u~lversity u was

Procedure Out1,·ned of the department, and Dr. now can hold. othereventsavailiabletothe discontinued because of J.C. Nichols, vice- LeMaster remarked, the low . numbers. of

public. He commented, grad ates n th t ma or

PAU •tudents who are enrolled this •prlng •emeater muat have a summer card pulled by the Admt..10118 O.fflce to receive a reglatrotlon pocket for the summer •esslon

The •tudent'• name and social •ecurlty number Is oil that la needed for a summer card to be pulled. The deadline for having a card pulled 18 Moy 13.

Those •tudenta who were not enrolled at PAU this aemeater muatftle an application for odmt..lon. Theae appllcotlo118 may be obtained from the A.dmt..10118 office during their office hours (Monday-Fri.day 7:45 a.m. - 4: 15 p.m.). Their summer hours are 7:30 o.m. -4 p.m. Appltcatlo118 may also be obtained by mall or phone.

Classes Dismissed Today All third po-tod clasaea will be dlsmt..ed today, oc•

cording to Joe Peralez, vice-president of Student Government. Student. ore oaked to get Involved In the Bronco-<J..Lymplca Gomea.

Awards Cont. &om pg. 1 ---

Don't just 'Let George do it'. We're running out Georges."

Bluntzer told about some of the signers of the Declaration of Independence who had suffered terrible losses because of their commitment to freedom. He said, "You will never have to make the total commitment that they made, but become totally involved."

The speaker also presented certificates to each of the student recipients of Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities awards and their achievements were narrated by four students from PAU Forensics as they walked across the stage. The students reading the achievements were Alma Chapa, Ofella de los Santos, J. D. Franz and Bibiana Rodriguez.

Dr. Homer Pena, president of PAU-Brownsvllle, gave the welcoming speech in place of Dr. Schilling, who was unable to attend. Master of ceremonies was Dr. Gilberto de los Santos, dean of students and Bluntzer was Introduced by Ralph Magana, president of PAU Student Association.

The first group presented included those chosen to Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. They are: Norma Alvarez, Mary E. Arensman, Janet L. Bailo,1 .<\rio Alberto Barrera, bizat>eth Bernal, Jean Ann Darnall, Norma Dovalina, Ezequiel Buran, Samuel H. Ed-

..;. wards, Eutiquio M. Elizondo, Jr., Benita G. Flores, Vidal Flores, Juanita E. Garza, Oscar Garza, Silvestre Garza, Jr., Michael Ray Gomez, Mary A. Gonzalez, Raul Guajardo, Rose Marie Guerra, William H. Harris, Michael R. Heep, Sally Wadsworth Jackson, Teresa Leal, Carolina Desiga de Lozano , Maurizio Luigi Maccato, Marta Magdalena Macias, Janet Margaret Miller, Jose Antonio Moll, Anna Mon-

talvo, Luis G. Moreno, Rosemary Murphree, Esau Rubio Pena, Cindy Lu Plummer, Mariely Cajina Quezada, Belinda Ramirez, Marina Lynn Ramirez, Dolores Yvonne Rodrigue2, Rogelio Saenz, Dalia G. Segura, Kyle Selcer, Jeanie Crosswhite Sharboneau, Elizabeth A. Torrez and Barbara Weckbacher.

Academic deans' Outstanding Service Awards went to Mario A. Barrera, Juanita E. Garza and Dalia G. Segura, School of Social Sciences; Scotty Alan Hofer, Jose Moll and Belinda Ramirez, School of Science and Mathematics; Shaida Amina Garcia, Corette Fiedler Maulding and Sara Munguia, Division of Health Related Professions: Diane Hoelscher, Angel Villa and Susan Wolf, School of Business Administration; Senorina Veliz, Mary Arensman and Vidal Flores, School of Humanities, and Carolyn Sue Brandt, Wilma Jo Garza and Anilia Villarreal, School of Education.

Dean of students' Outstanding Leadership Awards were presented to Daniel Miller, Anabella Ramos and Bibiana Rodriguez. Dr. Miguel Nevarez, vice-president for student and University Affairs , presented certificates to Ralph Magana, president of PAU Student Association.; Joe Peralez, vice-president of PAUSA; Larry Garcia, president of the University Center Program Council; Alma Ramos , vice-president of UCPC; Oscar Garza, editor of El Bronco student annual; and Jean Ann Darnall, editor of The Pan American student newspaper.

Richard C. Smith, president of the PAU Alumni Association , gave his organization 's service award to Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.

The UCPC hosted a reception in the LRC lobby after the program.

president of Academic af- ''The question is open "Those are directed toward . u 1 a l : fairs. whether to make our ~1chols _P~lnted out that 1t

According to LeMaster, planetarium a public ser- enriching life in this com- is not his m~entlon to start it would cost approximate- vice facility. I think It can munity. 1 th1nk the up the maior again but ly $300-400 thousand to do for the university what planetarium could become sl~~l_y to renovate the make the planetan·um a the basketball and baseball a facility for enriching life of fac1hties.

the general public here." first rate facility. He stress- teams do." He pointed out The observatory, also is ed that this was only an that the public becomes in- The committee will sub- In relative disuse because estimate. volved with the university mit cost estimates to of several factors.

LeMaster pointed out when people attend spor- Nichols and the new ad- LeMaster said that the that the projector now in ting events on campus. ministration will probably 17-inch telescope is not a the building is "quite old" The main use of the take up the question in the relatively good one and and often has maintenance planetarium would be fall according to Nichols. that even if it were, proproblems. A new projector public education, accor- At that time, the ad- blems would exist because would cost at least ding to Nichols. Besides ministration will make a of the proximity to the $100,000, and he said university science majors recommendation which bright lights of the tennis that if that much money and freshman astronomy may send the issue to the courts.

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TALENT SCOUT is a new monthly trade magazine being sent (unsolicited) to over ten thousand model / talent agencies throughout the U.S.A.

Now you may have your photo reach thousands of local and national motion picture studios, commercial photographers, producers, advertising agencies, Television-magazine-newspaper agencies all in one TALENT SCOUT edition.

TALENT SCOUT IS NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, ANO DOES NOT MAKE ANY SUCH REPRESENTATIONS, NOR DOES TALENT SCOUT COLLECT FEES IN CONNECTION WITH ANY CONTRACTUAL ENTERTAINMENT/ MODELING INDUSTRY AGREEMENTS THAT MAY ARISE AS A POSSIBLE RESULT OF ITS PUBLICATION.

The Entertainment/Modeling Industry expends untold sums each year in seeking and developing new talent for advertising, TV. commercials, magazines, newspapers, books, etc. Many part time and full time work is presently located right in a city nearest to your home.

The type of earnings derived in this profession is astounding, and many have made it a life long vocation. You may also be aware of those in the entertainment / modeling profession that were discovered under more unusual circumstances than this which we offer as a service to the industry and to those seeking some exposure in it. All inquires are directed to you. Though we cannot guarantee you successful inquires as a result of your photograph being published in TALENT SCOUT, we do guarantee it reaching the appropriate parties in the entertainment/ modeling services that in fact make the decisive agree

ent with new talent.

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THIS AGRUM(NT SHALL Bl \1010 WHERE PROHtBIT[D, IHI I NCL()SI O PHOII I SHAU NO I HI RI IU RNf D ANO IS A PHOTO or

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THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1981 VOL. XXIX NO. 26

Run-Off Slated The executive presiden

tial race is still up for grabs after over 1500 students voted. Ther-e wil~ be a runoff for the president and vice president races April 21-22 between Joe Morales and Jake Longoria versus Alfredo Rodriguez and Ricardo Saldivar ticket beat the Rodriguez ticket by a scant three votes 722 to 719.

A runoff was determined by the Elections Commission because there were several write in candidates and Elections Commission Chairperson Dally Solis said that either candidate did not reach the plurality. Campaigns will start today.

Al Palacios with 254 votes and George Denett with 173 are the Senators from t+te Sc-h-001 of business. They had a larger turnout than any other school.

Oscar Garza is the senator from the School of Humanities as he received 134 votes Mary de Hoya is the other senator the two write-in votes.

The new Men's Dorm senator is Raul de los Santos as he polled 28 votes. Matilde Vasquez is the Women's Dorm senator after receiving 84 votes.

The two School of Social Sciences senators are Leo Casarez Jr., with 135 votes and Sandra Sissell with 96.

In addition to the PAUSA executive ticket, UCPC also had their executive ticket on the ballot. Alma Ramos won going away with 978 and her vice presdient Mary Garza receive 996 votes, Juan Garza Jr., is the UCPC Senator because he polled 948 votes.

Juan Guajardo polled 975 votes and he is the senator at large. Ralph Magafia is the other senator as he received 11 write In votes.

Bronc Olymplc~-•UCPC and ~tudent Government sponsored a series of games April 9 in which 100 students participated according to Debbie Thomas, UC coordinator.

In the most contested race, Belinda Barbosa was the top vote, getter in the school of Math and Science as she won senator race by polling 78 vote. Abraman Miranda Is the other senator, he got 52 votes.

The School of Education still has two vacant senator positions open and they will be up for grabs next week. Allied Health also has two senator positions to fill. Three candidate are fighting for one spot as senator of Inter-American Affairs.

Publication Wins Awards At TIPA Five awards were

brought back from the 69th Annual TIPA, Texas InterColligate Press Association, Convention held April 9-11 at Southwest Texas State University In

Miss Pan American Crowned Nelida Garza was

crowned Miss Pan American at the Presidential Ball Saturday nfght with Janie Lopez receiving first runner up honors and Belinda Flores and Gisela Salinas receiving second and third place respectively.

Nelida Garza from Edinburg Is a member of the Ladies of Camelot and Health, Physical Education and Recreation club. She was also Miss Starr County

Youth Fair Queen in 1975 besides being a high school cheerleader.

Besides the crowning of Miss Pan American, awards were also given to the winners of the Bronc Olympics which was held In conjunction with Pan American Days.

The International Student Association accumulated 274 points to win the first place trophy.

Other clubs that participated In the festivities

were CAMP, Phi Kappa Theta, KD's, Kappa Sigs, APO, IK's, Ladies of Camelot, TIK, and LAE.

Among the games played were the caterpiller BB's on the floor,balloon popping, paper cup blowing, apple necking, life saver relay, and the ping pong toss.

All activities were sponsored by UCPC and the PAU Student's Association.

San Marcos. Awards ranged from

Yearbook Division I first place in Yearbook Color Feature Photo and third place in yearbook Picture Story both presented to Bert Silva, third place in yearbook sports photo presented to David Kruger, second place for proficiency in Yearbook Overall Presentation, and second place in Sweepstakes in the 1979-80 yearbook.

Jean Ann Darnall, editor of The Pan American Newspaper, competed in headline writing, Eliseo Andres Rodriguez, associate editor of The Pan American Newspaper, competed in radio announcing, while Oscar Garza, editor of El Bronco Yearbook, competed in editorial writing.

MIH Pan Amertc1n-Nellda Garza was crowned Miss Pan American Saturday night at UCPC's Presidential Ball. Garza was sponsored by the Lady's Of Camelot.

The competition was tough but they had good seminars in yearbook and newspaper, according to Garza. The staff got a lot out of the seminars and the ideas acquired will be used in coming publications. Other seminars Included photography and magazine. We are pleased with the canned competition and we felt we represented the university well the El Bronco Yearbook brought back second place in Sweepstakes in the state and we were disappointed in some judging because they didn't judge on everything we thought they would, added Garza. We will be back next year stronger, concluded Garza.

The students attending

were Victor Garcia, sports editor of The Pan American Newspaper, Eliseo Rodriguez, association editor of The Pan American Newspaper, Jean Ann Darnall. editor of The Pan American Newspaper, Joseph Mangin, advertising manager for The Pan American, Luis Betancourt and Ernie Chavez-, photographers for both The Pan American Newspaper and' the El Bronco Yearbook, Oscar Garza, editor of El Bronco Yearbook, Anna Martinez, associate editor of El Bronco Yearbook, Rosie Gonzalez, Sandra Barbosa, Belinda Barbosa, Carol Prukop, and Luis Zamora. Vernon Davis, communications, instructor, was the sponsor for the trip.

Rockworld To Be Aired Rockworld, the hottest new-wave show, wlll be

aired in the snack bar for the rest of the semester. Nine of these tapes have been scheduled for dlff erent days and ttmes.

Each tape features new-wave superstars like Rod Stewart, XTC, Ramones, Hall and Oates, Thin Lizzie, Average White Band, Dire Straits, Son of Stiff and many more. Each tape has different artlat.sfeatured ao check the posters to find out who'• being featured. Rockworld la being sponsored by the UCPC Bandbooking Committee.

Nursing Applications Due The Pan American University Department of Nurs

ing Educatton will be ac~epttng appllcattons for the · Fall 1981 Reglat,,,-ed Nurse Program through today.

After completing the two-year program, the graduates may take the state q~mlnation for regf.stered nurses. There are no reatrlctfona for admla· alon In regard to age, aex, or marital atatu,. For further l,iforrnation, Interested persona may call Jerry Stamper, RN, at 381-3495 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Library Schedule The ltbrary wlll open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., on Thurs

day and Friday of the Easter Break. They wlll go back to their normal schedule the following week.

'

PAGE 2 EDINBURG, TEXAS 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

i Andy's 1 I Ari 11otate I

What Would You Like More Of?

E Pan American newspaper off the rack at no cost to the E § student. Articles are published of varying Interest to § § students. Individuals selected at random were asked, § § "What would you like to see more of In The Pan E § American newspaper?" g

~ ·-- ~ I I = = § § ~ ,_.,_~ 5

I 1 = = I ................ "" y ;

I ' i i ~ i i ! Sergio Orozco of Donna replied, "I would like the I 5 newspaper to focus on Mexican-American issuet1 § E whether It be politics or other social lssuet1. I would § s like to see profet1Sors state their opinions In the PAV s s newspaper on certain matters such as the situation In § E El Salvador or the Issue of bilingual education. Also ~ s the paper should recognize students who have ~ s developed themselves academically in the area of § E their study." §i

= = ! ~ = =

I I I .. Dr. Gilberto De Los Santos, dean of students, said, I § I would like to see more feature stories on the dif- 5 5 ferent succet1Ses students have achieved from each of § i the programs here on campus with some examples be- 5 § Ing students from the Leaming Assistance Center, s E Academics Advisement Center, Biology Medical Sci- E g ence Program PLSP, Honors Program and the CAMP ~ 3i Program." sl iillllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN■

Book Buy-Bae~

On May 7-29th, students who wish to return their books may do so for a refund of half price depending on the condition of the book. The store w/11 open and close at regular hours.

THE PAN AMERICAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1981

April Job Interviews Scheduled Business firms and

school districts will have interviewers on the Pan American University campus during April seeking employees from students and alumni who have signed for scheduled appointments.

Bank of the Southwest will interview April 24 for business majors with graduate degrees in accounting, finance and economics, and AndersonClayton Foods also will be speaking to marketing and business management majors with graduate degrees on April 24.

School districts, many

seeking majors in all areas, will interview on the following schedule: San Benito, April 20; San Benito, Kileen and Valley View, April 21; San Benito, April 22: El Paso, April 23; Racine, Wis .. April 245, Gregory-Portland and Shary land, April 27; Edcouch-Elsa, Spring Branch (Houston) and

Crystal City, April 28; Sharyland and Crystal City, April 29: Harlingen, April 30.

Interviewing in early May will be school districts from Kingsville, Eagle Pass and Harlingen, May 1; McAllen May 5 and 6; Austin, May 6; Houston, May 11; Galena Park and Dickinson, May 12.

Romulo Martinez, director of the Office of Career Planning, Placement, Testing and Cooper;: tive Education, said students should visit the office in the University Center in order to learn of any schedule changes.

Criminal Justice Contest Slated

Interviewers on the campus today will include the law firm of Freeland & Freeland, seeking a legal secretary; Link Division of the Singer Co., to talk to May and August graduates and alumni about jobs in computer science, physics and mathematics, and the U.S. Fores try Service, looking for May and August graduates and alumni for accounting, business management, computer science and forestry.

Representatives of the Lone Star Life Insurance Co. of Dallas will be talking to all majors, May graduates and alumni, for the position of field marketing representative on Tuesday, April 14. A representative of Freeland and Freland will again be on campus Monday, April 20, Interviewing for a legal secretary.

Aetna Life & Casualty Insurance Co. will interview Tuesday, April 21, for May and August graduates and alumni in accounting, marketing and liberal arts. There would be two years of training in San Antonio with possible reassignment to the Valley, and a starting salary of $14,000 and up.

All business majors except marketing may talk to representatives of the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency on April 22 and 23.

Rho Gamma Chapter of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, the National Criminal Justice Association of Pan American University. has announced the first annual LAE essay contest

The contest will be for area high school seniors who will be enrolling in PAU for the Fall 1981 semester. Essays will be on subjects related to criminal justice. Essay entrants will be competing for one of three scholarships.

Winners will receive: first _place entry, full scholarship (tuition and fees) for the

)1

Vf1'€:RAIJ5 CAN t;A'/f. MON~Y 6V' PA'(';IJG GOV'E-IZIJMfll/i t,.trf. IN?IJIZA.Jet P~E,M.tUfAt; QuART6fZ.L-'( 5fl,\tAMNUALLY

OIZ ANIJUALL '( ,

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Summer Night Classes Scheduled

For the first time in recent memory, night classe will be offered both summer sessions, according to Linda Renner at the Admissions Office. Night classes will be two nights a week on Mondays and Wednesdays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-9:45.

Basic course re-quirements will be offered (e.g. English and Math) along with some graduate courses in the School of Business, specifically Economics-5359. 01-Development of Economic Theory and Management-6361. 0-1-Management Theory and Organizational Behavior for the first summer session and Marketing-6371. 0 !Contemporary Marketing for the second summer session.

PAU students who are enrolled this spring semester must have a summer card pulled by the Admissions Office to recleve a registration packet for the summer session.

The student's name and social security number are all that are needed for a summer card to be pulled. The deadline for having a card pulled is May 13.

Those students who were not enrolled at PAU this semester must file an application for admission. These applications may be obtained from the Admissions Office during their office hours (Monday-Friday, 7:45-a.m.-4: 15 p.m. ) Their summer hours are 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Applications may also be obtained by mail or phone.

The tentative class schedule will be included in the May 6 issue of The Pan American.

entire freshman year; second place , a $50 scholarship for either the fall or spring semester of the freshman year, and third place, a book allowance scholarship for one criminal justice course during the fall or spring semesters of the freshman year.

The contest will be judged by four PAU faculty members and one LAE

member. Deadline for entries is May 15, and the winners will be announced as soon as final selections are made. For those interested students, complete details of the contest can be obtained by calling Daniel K. Dearth, Criminal Justice Program, Pan American University, 381-3566, or the Student Financial Aid Office, 381-2501.

Exam Schedule

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 5:00 p.m.

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m.

12:45 p.m.

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m.

12:45 p.m. -2:45 p.m.

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m.

12:45 p.m. 2:45 p.rn.

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m.

12:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m.

7:45 a.rn. 9:45 a.m.

12:45 p.m 2:45 p.m.

(Edinburg Campus Only) SPRING SMESTER

1980-81

Day Classes

Thursday, May 7 9:30 a.m. All TT English 1301 classes

11:30 a.m. All MWF English 1301 classes 6:45 p.m. Evening English 1301 classes

Friday, May 8 9:30 a.m. Math 1335 classes

11 :30 a.m. Math 1300 classes 2:30 p.m. Math 1340 classes

Monday, May 11 9:30 a.m. MWF-1 classes

11:30 a.m. MWF-5 classes 2:30 p.rn. TT-2 classes 4:30 p.m. TT-5 classes

Tuesday, May 12 9:30 a.m. TT-1 classes

11 :30 p.m. MWF-2 classes 2:30 p.m. MWF-6 classes 4:30 p.m. TT-7 classes

Wednesday, May 13 9:30 a.m. TT-3 classes

11 :30 a.rn. MW-7 classes 2:30 p.m. MWF-4 classes 4:30 p.m. MW-8 classes

Thursday, May 14 9:30 a.m. TT-4 classes

11 :30 a.m. MW-9 classes 2:30 p.m. MWF-3 classes 4:30 p.m. TT-6 classes

( 7:45- 8:35) (11 :35-12:35) ( 9: 10-10:25) ( 2:25· 3:40)

( 7:45- 9:00) ( 8:45- 9:35) (12:45- 1 :35) ( 5: 15• 6:30)

(11 :35-12:50) ( 1 :45· 3:00) (10:45-11 :35) ( 3:10- 4:25)

(1 :00· 2:15) ( 4:35- 5:50) ( 9:45-10:35) ( 3:50- 5:tl5)

Activity Calendar Aprll 16 EASTER BREAK 10:30-11:30 BSU WIKY 10:25-11:25 BSU 307 10:30-11:30 Vet's 306 7:00- 9:00 PAUSA Ballrm, 2:30- 4: 15 HEP 306, 306A

10:35-11 :35 UMCM Chapel 10:25-11 30 IFC 305

April 17 11:45-12:30 BSU BSUC

April 19 6:30- 9:00 APO 305 5:30- 7:00 APO 306 4:30- 6:30 PKT 306A 4:30- 6:30 PKT Pledges 307 5:30· 7:30 K Sig. 305 A 4:00· 5:00 IK's 305

Aprll 20 11.45-12:30 BSU BSUC 11 45-12:30 BSU 307 5·30- 9:30 DZ's 306. 306A 6 00 10:00 KD's 307. 307 A

Apr1121 10 35 11 35 Latter Day Saints 307 10:25-11 25 SNEA Ed. 119 10:25-11.35 IVCF LRC Lobby 10·2511 ·25 BSU 307 10:30-11·30 IVCF 305 6 30· 8 00 BSU BSUC 7 00- 9·00 PAUSA Ballrm

10 25-11 25 TKE 305

10 25-11 25 TKE 306 10:25-11.30 Camp Alumni 306A

Aprtl22 7 00-10:00 IVCF LRC 107

11 ·00- 100 BSU BSUC 6 30- 9:30 IK 305, 305A 8:00- 9.30 Acct Soc. LRC

Meiiia

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FOR RENT TIFFANY TOWNHOUSE Luxurious 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Townhouse Sleepy Hollow Edinburg $475.00 per month

Classified rate 1s 20 cents a line with a minimum or $1 for each in• sertion. pay able in advance Bring Ad copy to The Pan Amen-an Emilia Hall JOO Deadlines 1s

Friday noon lo estimate cost ount '.10 lett,.,_ and spaces to a

Itri<" .

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1981 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 3

q~e!!!~.!~~?a~t ~).~!o~ d~I':.~.! P.n~~~m~ rd~ !~hf~~~}.~.~~} ~'~~.~~~o! chemistry majors from the to these schools depends mitted to professional university in the United Or. and Mrs. Jose Moli of four papers which have department of chemistry at on grades, interviews, and schools. States. McAllen, has been ac- been presented at national Pan American University the grade made on a Na- Maruizeo Luigi Maccato, Marina Lynn Ramirez, cepted to the University of and regional chemical have been accepted to pro- tional Admission Examina- son of Corrado and Anna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Texas Medical School at meetings. These papers fesslonal schools for the fall tion He said all students at Maccato of McAllen, has ,I.M Ramirez of Edinburg, San Antonio His GPA ,s ~ave been in the gener~l semester of 1981. PAU in the last five years been accepted to the has been accepted to the 3.97. He also has been field of the spectrocop1c

Professor Andres with a degree in chemistry Medical School of Baylor University of Texas named to Who's Who and proprerties of Schiff Bases. Estrada of the chemistry with a pre-medical or pre- College of Medicine. Mac- Medical School at is a 1981 associate of the He has worked under the

cato, who is a research Galveston. She has been a American Institute of direction of Professor

( Bronc Bulletins J Summer Financial Aid

Studenta who have applied for Summer Financial Aid and know that they will not be able to attend, should notify the Financial Aid Office as soon as poulble so that aid may be made available to another student.

Haggar Scholarship Applications Available Haggar Scholarship applications are available to

any son, daughter, brother, sister or spou.te of any active employee of Haggar Company Al!fllated Com· ponies, who has been employed at least six months.

A minimum requirement for selection Is average academic standing, two personal letters of reference and a reference letter from the last school attended. Other criteria for selection Include extra curricular activities, awards, honors and community contributions which would help Insure that the recipient become a valued member of society.

Interested applicants should apply no later than July 1 at the Financial Aid Office.

August And December Graduates

August and December graduates may apply for 1981 BEOG - Pell Grants and be coueredfor the 1981 Summer.

These students should bring their Student Ellgiblllty Report to the Financial Aid Office as soon as possible along with a copy of their application for degree.

Video Game Contest Slated The Office of Student Development and UCPC are

sponsoring a Galax/an video game contest April 20 -May 6. All Interested partfclpant.s should register on t he second floor at the check-out counter.

The Registration fee Ill $1. At leaat ten games must be regllltered and verified by the person on duty at the check-out counter. Theftrst prize Is $30 and a trophy; second prize - $20 and a trophy; and the third prize -$10 and a trophy.

Gem Society Announces Scholarship

A scholarship for the 1981-82 school year at Pan American University has been announced by the Magic Valley Gem and Mineral Society and PAU.

Appllcanta should be full-time student.a who have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 The scholarship Is open to geology and related majors only.

A letter of appllcatfon, an unofficial transcript, and a letter of ,~commendation should be submitted to the physical •clence department, In care of Robert W. Rogen by May 15.

The recipient selected for the scholarship will receive $116 for Fall 1981 and another $116 for Spring 1982. Annual renewal of the scholarahlp u,11/ depend on availability of funds.

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assistant to Or. Jose P. A. research assistant with the Chemists. Estrada. Adame's honors Castrillon in the chemistry Minority Biomedical Sup- Xavier Alfredo Adame Include having served in department, has an overall port Program sponsored by son of Mr.and Ms Alfred~ the National Student Adgrade point average of 4.0. the National Institutes of Adame of Donna, has visory Committee for the His honors received while Health under the direction been accepted as MBS Program. at PAU include being nam- of Professor Estrada. Miss a graduate student of the ed to Who's Who Among Ramirez' honors include department of chemistry at Students in American Who's Who and the 1980 Texas A & M University, Universities and Colleges Analytical Chemistry where he will hold a and a 1980 associate of the Award sponsored by the fellowship in chemistry. American Institute of American Chemical Socie- Adame has been with the Chemists, a recognition that ty. Her overall GPA is Minority Biomedical Supgoes to the outstanding 3.48 port Program for three

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PAGE 4 EDINBURG, TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1981

'Saturday Serial' Premieres Today

Valley theater goers will have the opportunity to take part in a world premiere this Wednesday when Pan American University Theater opens "Saturday Serial" in the Fine Arts Auditorium at 8:15 p .m. The hilarious situation comedy will play through Saturday.

In preparation for this opening, Playwright Tom Jones and Director Doug Cummins have been working together on the script since last October. The play has undergone several major revisions since that time . Tom Jones has been on the campus twice during rehearsals to work with Cummins and the cast.

apartment in a steady stream, leaving broken relationships , shattered plans, and a television smashed on the sidewalk behind them. They use the apartment and each other as a means to finding a relatively decent place to live while they go to school or teach classes.

'The really funny parts of this play a re really close to home," Cummins said , "We are dealing with college students, professors, their friends and their wives in this p lay. Sometimes I think the playwright stopped writing comedy and started meddling, but his meddling is very funny stuff."

World Premiere-Mona Moon (Kimberly Lewis) threatens Moss Moses (Mark Watsonl in Tom Jones' new comedy, "Saturday Serial." The world premiere of the play, based on broken re atlonshlps, will be presented by the Pan American University Theater at the Fine Arts Auditorium today through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. For ticket information, call 381-3581.

According to C ummins, the play concerns the misadventures of various residents of a typical furnished apartment in a college town . The characters move In and out of the

All p e rformances of "Saturday Serial" will be held at 8: 15 p .m . The regular Friday matinee has been cancelled due to the Good Friday holiday at Pan American and the :iublic schools.

Movie Review By SANDRA BARBOSA

Legend has it that a wise and just king once ruled in England. Arthur Pendragon was his name. In ancient Britain, Supreme Leader was the title bestowed on the one worthy of bearing the name Pendragon . Arthur was the man born to bring Britain out of it's Dark Age of savagery and poverty. "Excalibur" brings the Arthurian legend to the screen once more.

"Camelot" was Hollywood's last grand offering of the Arthurian legend. Such was it's representation of a time of truth and justice that parallels were drawn between It and the then Presidential ad· ministration of President John F. Kennedy. The United State's Camelot existed from 1961 until that infamous day on November 22, 1963, The world recoiled in stunning pain from the sledgehammer blow of President Kennedy's assaslnation. It brought the U.S .'s Camelot to a horribly painful end. The musical "Camelot" stepped Into immortal oblivion until now. "Excalibur" has arisen to make It's place In the Arthurian legend. Where "Camelot" was romantically musical, "Excalibur" is truthfully solemn.

'Excalibur' Scholarship Established

The James Cullen Looney family of Edinburg

Whosoever pulled Excalibur from it's rocky and Pan American Univer-grasp, would Instantly become King. For years, sity have announced the mighty knights jousted for the honor of attempting establishment of a new to gain Excalibur. None could succeed, and scholarship available at Britain's future grew bleaker until the day when PAU in the fall of 1981. young Arthur accidently grasped Excalibur and his Applications are now be-futur.e . ing accepted at the Student

"Excalibur" begins, follows through and ends the Financial Aid office in the Arthurian legend almost word for word. Some University Center. Eligible parts are deleted and others are added for most students are those who are probably, dramatic purposes . Believers and full-time enrolled residents keepers of the legend should have little or no of Hidalgo County with a

for the James Cullen Looney Scholarship. Applications must b received by the Financial Aid office by closing time May 15.

Selections will be made by a committee comprised of · member of the James < .• 1en Looney famlly , a 1..urrent or former member of the PAU Board of Regents, the dean of students -and a Financial Aid office administrator.

qualms with this film's interpretation of the Ar- minimum grade point thurian legend. both the ugliness and the beauty of average of 2.5 on a four- Scholarship amounts the age are depicted as they most surely were. Dark point scale. will be established by the overcast skies, black soiled armor, wet dank forests Students who do not committee. Recipients will and brutal battles show the barbarism that prevail- qualify for financial aid are be announced in early ed in the years without a king and Excalibur. On the being encouraged to apply Augusf.

other hand , shining, glowing silver armor, sun Pregnancy Conference drenched forests and music and laughter filled ban-quet halls permeate the times of king and Excalibur On April 24 , the limited to two hundred

Setting the realistic scenes are gorgeous Association of Social Ser- participants. Early registra-backgrounds, colorful an? intricately designed vice Agencies will sponsor tion is encouraged . costumes, music ~nd special effects._ Lushly dark "Teen Pregnancy Whose For further information The film draws it's title from the name of King Ar

thur's sword. Excalibur was the symbol of kings and - the-mighty-power-they-wielded:-Whosoever -couki

tame it's magic to their will was recognized by the populace as the rightful heir to the throne. Excalibur was their reeker of vengeance, their hand of justice and their beacon of hope.

forests whisper with the secrets of time. Flowing .R "bU-tw" The C contact Joan Rawlins, ---gowns. of- nrulttco10Ts i>ia"Ze-onder sunlight and-- fe':!~~~s~ill be- held fr~ ~o-0580,·-Janfce~lt-

candlehght. Music weaves In and out of scenes. Ad- 8·30-4·30 t th cheltree 781-8781 or

Arthur Pendragon was the King born of the mighty and couragious-King Uther and the beautiful and dutiful Ygraine. His birth was made of sorcery by the ancient and powerful sorcerer Merlin. In exchange for giving King Uther the chance to lie with Ygraine, Merlin was to claim for himself the child of their union. The fateful day saw Merlin off with the child, Ygraine in tears of anguish and King Uther dead. Once more Britain was plunged into the depths of darkness and confusion. Before dying, King Uther vowed sole ownership of Excalibur, and plunged the sword deeply into a rock.

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ding the final touch to the film are the special effects s·h. t. pF. ~ · a . e sister Mary Kay at d. h ·th · 1· era on airway in

which rivet the au ience tot e ~c!een w1 sw1r ~ng McAllen. There is a ten 787-0033. fogs and the Lady of the Lake hvmg and breathmg dollar registration fee that under water. · I d th I

Th b ti d ·t the spice of a me u es e noon un-e a ove men one I ems are cheon film but it is most usually the actor who adds the Th · f th me~t the base on which the film stands. f e p~rposeh.0 hl" eh cohn-"E ' l"b " h tst nding acting perfor- erence ts to ,g ig t t e

xca 1 ur as no ou a fact that Hidalgo County mances, however. For the most part, the actors are II h ' good but It Is the legendary characters they portray as we as ~ e reSt o_f the na-that ~akes the film worth seeing. ti<?~· are m the midst 0_f a

If th f·t i I k" · ting the settings crisis of children havmg e I m s ac mg m ac , , children costumes and special effects save It greatly. Making · "Excalibur" truly memorable, however, is the beau The conference of the Arthurian legend Itself

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383-0725

A cross from Pan Am

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;., locations/Mr Allen . Mission I l,1rl11 ,, t•n & 1:3rownsville

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1981 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG. TEXAS PAGE 5

LRC Displays Books Books on the history of

the Lower Rio Grande Valley are on display dur• ing the month of April In the lobby of the Learning Resource Center at Pan American University.

BORDER, STATIONERY AND POSTCARDS DEPICTING Valley history and tour guide booklets for the Vall~y area.

The exhibit, which will remain through April, is open to the pub,ic. All ofthe publications are available through the Hidalgo County Historical Society. Information on the exhibit can be obtianed from the Special Collections Section of the LKRC library on the third floor, 381-2799

Dancers In Concert-The Pan Amer:can University Folkloric Dancers will present a concert of authentic dances from Mexico at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 26, in the Fine Arts auditorium at PAU in Edinburg. Dancers shown are, left to right, Mariano Gutierrez, Medardo Gomez, Javier Gutierrez, Guadalupe Cavazos, Albert Sandoval and Jose Cano.

The geographical scope of coverage ranges from Laredo to Corpus Christi to Ciudad Victoria , Tamps. Books include some general Valley histories, the Valley By• Liners trilogy ("Gift of the Rio", "Roots by the River", "Rio Grande Roundup"), "Cancioneros" of the Laredo area. a booklet/cassette ont he King Ranch. histories Matamoros and Brownsville, a dictionary of Spanish surnames along the Texas/ MEXICAN

The exhibit may be seen Monday • Thursday from 8 a .m. - 10:30 p ,m .; Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m.; Saturday. 8 a.m. • 5 p .m ., and Sunday, 2 • 10 p .m .

~eo•'4 Folkloric Dancers To Present Concert BARBER

& HAIRSTYLING

Authentic dances from five sections of Mexico will be presented by the Pan American Un iversity Folkloric Dancers In con• cert April 26, at 2 :30 p .m.

The students, featuring a new section of dances with costumes from the Huasteca region , will be presented on the stage of the PAU Fine Arts auditorium.

Dr. Amilda Thomas , director and founder of the dance group, said this will be the 11th annual spring concert for the Folkloric Dancers , and will be authentic in terms of costumes, steps and style.

Dances will be featured from the northern states of Mexico, from Veracruz, Jalisco, Chiapas and the Huasteca region . Instructor-Choreographers are.Mary Gana and..F..rank Munoz.

Tickets are $2 for general admission and $1 for students with Identification cards. The tickets may be purchased from members of the group or at the door at the time of the concert.

The Folkloric Dancers present the traditional "La Posada" at Christmasttlme each year, and recently performed for a district state convention of the American Academy of Family Physicians In McAllen. The group also has concerts scheduled for the state convention of PEO April 28, the Third Division of the American Legion Convention In May and the Oilmen's Golf Tournament in June.

The dancers are: Jorge Acevedo, Rosalba Alaniz, Jose Cano, Petra Cantu, Rebecca Carranza , Guadalupe Cavazos, Marla Elena Chavez, Carlotta Galaviz, Rosa Emma Galvan, Laura Leah Garcia, Sergio Garcia, Yolanda Garza, Medardo Gomez, Martha Gonzales,

Alma Guerra , Marylel Guerrero, Nellnda Guerrero, Cynthia Gutierrez, Javier Gutierrez, Mariano Gutierrez, Diana Guzman,

Game Room Now OPEN

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Juan Llanes, Martha Patricia Rodriguez, Leticia Lopez, Dora Luna, Amalia Salinas, Odilia Salinas, Mata, Veronica Perez, Albert Sandoval, Graciela Yolanda Ramlerz, Dalia Snell and Fernando VillarReyna, Cynthia Rocha, real.

phone for an appoJntment

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Bronc Sports

,---------------------------, TennisContest : At PA U Sia fed EtJTRY-THE PRO-SHOP, KENT BIEL :

I Pan I American University

versus

North Texas State

Jody Ramsey Stadium

April 17-18

Mickey White, Pan American University tennis coach has offically announced the three day Pro-Shop, Kent Biel Buick Spring Tennis Classic slated for May 1-3 at PAU's Cox Stadium. The 24 different classes of competition will include a novice catagory for beginners.

Entry fee is $6 for singles and $10 per doubles team. Fees are due at the time of entry. Checks should be made out to Pan American University.

First and second place awards will be given in each event. The singles events include men's Open A, Band novice; men's 50 and over; women's A, 8 and novice; boys 14 and under, 12 and under; girls 14 and under, and 12 and under.

Doubles events include men's Open A. B and novice: women's A, Band novice; boys 14 and under; girls 14 and under,

Mixed doubles include Open A and B novice is open to players who have

Broncs Split WithMavericks

With a 24-19 record under their belt, the Pan American University baseball Broncs must win almost all remaining games on their schedule in order to be invited to the NCAA playoffs this season.

Their split against the University of Texas-Arlington April 10 and 11 put them on the road for the Division I playoffs for the eleventh time if they do indeed witn the remaining games.

Head Coach Al Ogletree has directed the team to ten playoff games in 11 years.

The Broncs emerged the victors in the first game beating out the Mavericks 5-2. Danny King upped his Bronc pitching record to 7-2 in the opening game, pitching a seven hitter. Season records show that

ur

he is the first Pan Am pitcher to clinch seven games. Bronc pitcher Milton Ondrecerk managed four hits off the Mavericks and walked just two.

The University of Texas at Arlington revenged the Broncs in the second game by scoring five over Pan Am's one point.

The Broncs now take on the University of Texas at Arlington on their own turf at Jody Ramsey Stadium tomorrow, followed by their last home game slated for April 16-17 at Ramsey Stadium. The Broncs then hit the road for their last games of the season, hopefully wining the remaining games for competition in the NCAA playoffs.

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BUICK SPRING TENNIS CLASSIC played in one or fewer tournaments. NAME:, _________________ _

ADDRESS: ______________ _

PHONE:

CITY: ___ _ White said entry forms can be picked up from the co-sponsors, the Pro-Shop at the Town and Country Shopping Center or Kent Biel Buick at 500 E. Miracle Mile (Business Highway 83) both in McAllen . The entry forms can lso be obtained at the PAU Athletic Department or by calling 381-2221.

PLEASE CIRCLE EVENT YOU WISH TO PLAY IN. (Limit Two events).

SINGLES DOUBLES

Men's Open Men's "A" Men·s "B" Men's Novice Men's 50 & over Boy's 14 & under Boy's 12 & under

Women's "A"" Women's "8" Women's Novice

Girls 14 & under Girts 12 & under

Men's Open Men's "A" Men·s "B" Men's Novice Boy's 14 & under

Ml~ed Double: Open

Women's "A"" Women's "B" Women's Novice Girls 14 & under

"A" "B"

Events will not be held if there are fewer than five entries.

Novice is pen to players who have played in one or less tournaments. Event will not be held if fewer than 5 entries.

NAME OF PARTNER: ______________ _

-------------------------------

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WEIGHT

SEX HAIR EYES (Olher Per1tnen1 In1ormaI,on On F1leJ

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1981

Champions Announced

Bowling Four place winners were

1 awarded in the Intramural sponsored Co-Recreation-

1 al Bowling Tournament

I held April 7 at the Park Bowl.

The Two Plus Two I Team consisting of Jaime

Ramirez, Linda Renner, Debbie Townsend and Terrell Miller emerged as

1

the first place winner with a total pin point of six games of 3,477.

The Gambleers took second place with at total of 3,388 points and six games, followed by the PKT's with 3,363 and six games. In fourth place was The lncredibles with 3,094 and six games.

Dalia Reyna of the PKT's caught the individual high game score with 179 points. In the Men's catagory, Brent Miller aced four with 219 points.

Reyna also captured the individual high series with 467 points. Ramiro Rodriguez of The Gamblers managed 541 in the high series.

Two Plus Two The team high game was earned by the Two Plus Two team with 688, also earning team high series with 1,759 points.

Festival A complete list of win

ners of the Intramural Sports Festival held April 5 have been released. In addition to last weeks list, the other winners have been added.

In the women's Frisbee throw Dalia Garza took first place while Dora Martinez captured second place. Third and fourth place were won by Marie Pena and Chevy Cabrera respectively.

In the men's catagory of frisbee throwing Eloy Rodriguez captured first placed while Joe L. Gutireiez. Joe Mata took third place while Trini Vasnuez won fourth place.

In co-recreational free throw, the team of Rene Padroza and Linda Bocanegra captured first place. Joe Carmona and Marie Pena managed a second place standing and Sylvia Cantu and Eloy Rodriguez teamed up for third place.

The team of Rebecca Pina and Sergio Cacares took first place honors in co-recreational badminton. Linda Bocanegra and Pete Mata came in second while Tommy Villareal and Imelda Garza took third place.

NEXT WEEK HERE THEY COME

ALONE & PREGNANT?


CALL

Catholic Charities

ask for Mary Kay

787 0033x263 Hidalgo County

• Gift Wrapping

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~:: ,-:SSSSS~"'.!i

THE PAN AMERICAN

--

LULUS

--------

I Hee Haws Lulu Roman ...

EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 7

PRACTICE··The Pan American University Broncs practice for the remaining home games of the season. If the Broncs win the remaining two games slated for tomorrow and Apri I 16-17 and the last three home games, they may be invited to the NCAA playoffs. Coach Al Ogletree has coached the Broncs to ten of 11 NCAA playoffs See related story on Page. 6

At LULU's Chicken Cabin~we're open and ready to serve the students of Pan American University. And just to get acquainted, we're offering a Free Medium drink of your choice with the purchase of any of our tasty sandwiches, delicious chicken dinners, or chicken snack paks! No coupon necessary. Just tel I us when you order that you are from Pan American University and that will entitle you to our "University Special."

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Orchestr·a To Perform Boheme by Puccini and Baceliza Valentin Nuroe, of Raymondville, pianist, will play the finale to the Second Plano Concerto by Tchaikowsky.

Composer Jose Carl Seale, has composed a new work for the concert entitled "Aequam Servare Mentem" (To Preserve a

Calm Mind). The May 1 concert con•

eludes a twelve concert season, including a four concert tour to cities in northern Mexico, by the symphony. This concert is presented by Pan American University in cooperation with the South Texas Symphony Association .

The PAU-Valley Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Carl Sale, wraps up its busiest season ever with a gala presentation on May 1, 1981, in the Pan American University Fine Arts auditorium, featuring the five winners of the Symphony solo Competition held last fall and the premiere of a new or~estral work by a Yalley

Math Paper Wins Award composer. The concert be- Scotty Hofer, Pan Am gins at 8 p .m. Tickets can math student and golf be purchased at the door. team member, has returnAdmission is $2.50. ed from the sixth annual

Performing solos with conference on

Numbers in 2 to the Nth power." It was presented orally to the conferees and also will be published in the journal.

Rock Band-The rock band, Fury will appear In concert April 21, in the UC· Circle during Activity Period. This five piece band comes from Raymondville and fashion themselves after Aerosmith. Fury is being sponsored by the UCPC Bandbooking Committee.

the orchestra will be the or- U n d e r g r a d u a t e chesta's concertmanster, Mathematics with an William Buhidar, of Mc- award earned by a paper Allen, who will play the he wrote for Dr. Ed Parker "Allegro" movement of the and which will be publishMozart Violin Concerto ed in the Journal of to D Major, the principal U n d e r g r a d u a t e flutist, Mary Arensman, Mathematics. Summer Workshops Slated from Mission, who will play The conference was Poem for Flute and Or-

Early Childhood Centers. 6326, ED 6336, Teaching chestra by Charles Grif- held at Hendrix College at Eight workshops in elementary education will be offered this summer by Pan American University in cooperation with the Edinburg and McAllen Teacher Centers.

The workshops are open to anyone with graduate standing who wishes to enroll. However, for those teachers who have had a student teacher at least once during the past four semesters, there will be a stipend paid which will cover tuition and books. Enrollment will be limited.

Spaces may be reserved and information obtained by calling Dr. Thomasine Taylor (381-3479) or Dr John McBride (381-3409), Teacher Center coordinators; Dr. Kay Walther (381-3439), director of the Early Childhood Program, or Dr. John Moore (381-3401), department head, Elementary Curriculum and Instruction.

Registration for the first summer session is May 29 and classes begin June 1. Registration for the second semester is July 6 and classes begin July 8.

The workshops are scheduled as follows: June 1-17, ED 6309, ED 6310, Topics in Reading and Child and Adolescent Literature (Taylor); ED 6309, ED 6324, Topics n Reading and Second Language Teaching (Gonzalez); June 18-July 3, ED 6336, Problems in Education and Teaching Arithmetic (McBride); Ed 6336, ED 5391, Problems in Education and Constructing Curriculum for

EEPS, CARS, UCKS avattable

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Topics in the third ses- Science in the Elementary fes, and the principal Conway, Ark. Other Texas sion, July 8-23, will be : School and Problems in oboist, Belinda Perez, of universities represented at ED 6308, ED 6323, Faun- Education (McBride); Ed Pharr, who will play the the conference in addition datlons in Reading and 6316, ED 6335, Develop- first movement of Haydn's to Pan Am were Texas Problems in Reading ment and Assessment of Oboe Concerto In c Tech, the University of (Frazier); ED 6309, ED Psycholinguistic Processes Major. Soprano. Irma Texas at Austin and North 6310, Topics in Reading and Teaching Elementary Vasquez, from Edcouch~ Texas.

SCOTTY HOFER and Child and Adolescent School Subjects in Bil- will sing the aria "Si me Hofer's paper was entitlLiterature (Taylo..!); ED ingual School (Gonzalez). chiamino Mimi" from La ed! "A Model for the ____.;....-..-___,;,.__G~E ~--

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State Tuition Bill Goes To Sub-Committee Over 100 Texas Student

Association students from Universities, Colleges and Junior Colleges attended a Tuition Increase hearing of the House of Representatives Higher Education Committee April 13. The meeting lasted over three hours and the Committee put the Tuition Bill Increase Into sub-committee.

Student Government President Ralph Magana was present at the Reagan Building in Austin. He was one of the four principle speakers giving testimony against the raising of student tuition. Magana addressed

the Financial Aid Crisis and how it would affect students with the tuition increase proposal. His testimony was based on a report by the Americn Associaton of State Colleges and Universities.

"With the Consumer Price Index going up, the report states that student will find a better way to spend their money and they would not Invest In higher education if that goes up also," Magana said. He also said that many minorities are having their Basic Opportunity Grants rejected. "In Texas

alone, 30 percent of the student use the need-base financial aid program." Magana replied that the Reagan Administration cuts will hurt students. "With everything going up, the financial aid program will not cover the cost of a tuition increase," Magana said.

The TSA also brought up the fallacies in the SCR - 101 Committee Report because it considered reform In the financing of higher education in Texas. This report was supported by Governor Bill Clements. In addition, the

committee neglected substantial increases in student fees and the negligence of the state financial aid programs in comparison with other states.

They addressed the high student fees and TSA feels a tuition increase will force a drop In enrollment.

Other hardship cases and medical students gave testimony, but about 60 waived their opportunity because of the time limit of the committee. All the students, however, filed written testimonies and they were given to the

committee for evidence. The meeting lasted over three hours.

The late night meeting (from 8:30 - 11:30) was a welcomed relief for the 100 students who had been waiting all day. "We never really knew when the hearing was going to take place and we were In suspense for five hours; we had to wait for the House to adjourn," Magana said.

Chairperson Wilhelmina Delco, a Democrat from Austin heads the subcom m ltte e with Bo Crawford, Democrat from Beaumont, and David

Dain, Democrat trom Dallas. They will recommend this bill or a new one to the Education Committee. The Senate Education Hearing on the Tuition Increase Bill took place April 22.

"The outcome might bring a 20 or 30 percent increase If there Is any at all," Magana said. He concluded, "I personally am not satisfied with that decision because I am against the Increase totally because It puts financial barriers on our students; however, most of the Texas delegation Is happy with the result."

.THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 VOL. XXIX NO. 27

Court Votes For Run-Off The Spring Election run

off opened on schedule April 21-22 with a large voter turnout. The impending run-off was up in the air until April 20, when the Student Court voted 3-1 to proceed with the election.

The ticket of Joe Morales and Jake Longoria had filed a complaint with Chief Justice Jamie Contreras asking whether seven write-in candidate votes were valid. The original Spring Election, April 7-8, had the Morales Ticket narrowly defeating the ticket of Alfredo Rodriguez and Ricardo Saldivar by two votes, 721 to 719. A majority was not reach by either candidate.

first being they never fled minutes after the election. He continued to say that the elections commission had not followed up of on the write-in candidates to see if they were fair ones. "One write-in vote does not constitute an Executive Ticket because you need a President and a Vice President," Franz said. "You just don't know what office that write-in is running for, either president or Vice President."

Elections Commission Chairperson Dally Solis represented the defense and she caught the audience by surprise with her opening remarks. "Like John David said, mistakes have been made and they need to be corrected and I know that there were many violations during the Spring Election," Solis said. She continued to list seven violations.

vote???, why should it be discounted??? said Ralph Magana, Student Government President, "that is how they voted."

The court took a little over 30 minutes to come up with a decision. Guzman, Martinez, and Gonzalez said the write-in votes were valid, while Salgado said they were not. Chief Justice Contreras votes only in case of a tie. "We wanted to go ahead with the run-off election because we decided the votes were valid, thus the Morales Ticket did not receive a majority of the votes cast," said Contreras, "it Is just better to go ahead on schedule and not postpone the run-off election."

Finally the Student Court expressed that only the Rodriguez Saldivar Ticket and the MoralesLongoria ticket appeared on the ballot.

Campalqnlng For Run-Off--Alfredo Rodriguez, second from lett, asks for support in the run-off election between his ticket and the Morales-Longoria ticket. The run-off election took place April 21-22.

Campaign Manager John David Franz represented the Morales ticket.at the hearing and he spoke to the five members of the court and a small audience. Eileen Martinez, Bobby Salgado, Chief Justice Jamie Con1reras, Harvey Gonzalez and Leo Guzman made up the Student Court.

"Write-ins . do have a choice to be written In," Solis said. Franz wanted the court to eliminate the write-In candidates and that caused some uproar in the crowd. "Can you deny the right of the student to

John Gardner Visits PAU Campus Franz stressed that errors

were made by the Elections Commission and the

Abthor Speaks To Students .. Novellst John Gardner spoke to students April 21 at the Fine Arts Auditorium. He shared his thoughts about his works and gave tips on writing.

John Gardner, author of various novels including "The Resurrection " "Grendel," "The Wreckage of Agathon," "The Sunlight Dialogues," "Nickel Mountain " "October Light," and his latest "Freddy's Book," was on campus recently sharing his thoughts about his works to faculty members and students.

Gardner pointed out in his speech, at the Fine Arts Auditorium during activity period Tuesday, that writers especially college students should not try to write if they don't have the lnsentive to write.

He also expressed that wit is an important element to any writer. He should try to convey funny and weird things that will stay In the reader's mind.

Gardner strongly emphasized that ·a writer should be original In his works and not try to be Influenced by what others think. He said, "Stubbornness is essential in a writer. Write what you want to

read not what others want to read. "

Putting life In perspective Gardner hinted that people must forget about the real values of the world and still be able to have those childish attitudes we all once had.

The writer also should not force his characters to

do things but figure out what the characters would do If they were In a real life situation.

According to Gardner, normal human characteristics should be the basis in writing because this Is what reader's look for.

In closing, Gardner outlined what a fiction

writer should include In his works: First, the writer should set off a vivid and contlnuedness dream in the reader's mind.Second, please the reader Intellectually and emotionally. Third, design a clear setting and finally do it with class and a little strangeness.

Health Fair Scheduled The growing Pan Am

University Health Fair which has been an annual event arranged by Mrs. Dora Castillo, director of Student Health Services, will be held April 29 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Ballroom.

Demonstrations, talks, movies and tests will be offered and will touch on everything from foot problems and care to dental hygiene and eye tests and on nearly everything between, Mrs. Castillo said.

The large number of participants this year has caused the fair to expand out of the ballroom and

take over the third floor of the University Center where some of the program will be held.

Among the demonstrations and tests, the Pan Am lab will run tests for anemia. There will be a blood pressure clinic. Representatives of outside organizations will talk on and demonstrate dental hygiene, Planned Parenthood will distribute literature. The Heart Assn. will have a display. So will the American Cancer Society.

There will be a film on drug abuse and one on venereal disease. Muieres

Unidas will have displays.the American Association of University Women will have a speaker on stress.

Dr. Ralph Hamme Jackson will run glaucoma and other eye tests. Robert Brace. a podiatrist, will be on hand for advice on foot care and jogging. Carl McGovern. Pan Am's audiologist, will make hearing tests. There will be a film on breast cancer.

Presentations on nutrition and physical fitness are on the program and the Planned Parenthood Assn. , will present a film,

See Health pg. 5

PAGE 2 EOI: •... ,G, Tl:XA~ ;IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIINo 11111111111111111111111111111111

Andy'!, An11otate

Did You Vote? = - = § Pon American Unluerslty students again went to the § § polls yesterday and Tuesday to cast their uote for one § § of the executive tickets In the runoff race. Students E E selected were asked "Do you think that more students E E should exercise their right to uote here at PAU? Did E i you~· I § ~

I I = = 5 ~ a s = = I ~ = = 5 5 ~ E ~ ~ E E 5 ~ i ~ i § = = i , I I Eloy Garcia of McAllen said, "Yes. Eueryone hos ~ I d(lferent ldeaa and If only a small group of people uote, § I only their voice geta heard, leaving the non-uoter § s unha " § = =

...

=

=

1 I ·= = i Moille Flores, senior ass ommnulcatlons major, ~-§ said "Yes I did uote, because If on Individual feels that = § o certain candidate Is the right one for the position, he ~§ should vote. If other Individuals feel the same way, = § they should also vote this way, euery uote counts and _§=-

~ adds 1,1p." = I ~

- i ;

I ·; ~

I Don MIiie,, bu,1n.,, ma}o,, ,aid, "Stud,nta do not E realize the benefits of uotlng. They either do not houe § the time or they do not bother to uote. If you haue E more people uolclng their opinion In a race like this. s_=_

§ the candidates would be better off knowing what the E students want to see. People vote for the Issues, not § § the c;andldates." -1= IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHll11unlllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII


----_._Editorials----Student Officers Are Vital

By OSCAR GARZA Although the Spring

Election has many important races on the ballot, the onP that draws the most interest is the President-Vice President race. These two

people will head Student Government for the next year and their position is very important because they arP the channel to the University Administration.

Whenever there are anv

problems on campus, you should go to the President or Vice President and air your complaints. These officials should see that something gets done about it. If thev don't. vou have

R C~OICE. FOR A W1l.1,;, IN!

SCRUFFY

PRESIDENT

TITO VICE-PRESIDENT

Cat And Mouse Games Do you women ever feel

like a mouse surrounded In a world of cats? Male cats that Is. I'm sure that some of you will agree when I say there are just too many conniving, curious cats in this world who have nothing better to do than purr, paw, and then claw their way into our hearts.

Isn't it said that some women come to school just to see who they can hook, only to take the prize home to show off to mama? I have noticed that this comment also applies to some men here at P .A.U .. Don't get me wrong, men, but you too must understand that there are some women In this small, beautiful Latin American university who are trying to achieve a career and have other things to do than to have a cat's whiskers rubbing their necks.

I do take into consideration that spring is here and that spring fever flourishes in some of us. Yes, the flowers have bloomed and the bees are sucking their nectar, the metamorphosis

of the butterfly has been achieved, the birds are singing their happy tune, and so on and so forth. Let's not get too sentimental. You know what this kind of sentiment can do! Let me give you a couple of examples

On Monday, in the government class, the mouse is attentively listening to the professor because she doesn't want to deprive her brain bank of the nourishing elements of education. She quickly detects the cat sitting next to her, for he is eyeing her legs His eyes slowly move up and down her body, and she gets a horrible feeling of being stripped. She tries to forget the cat beside her. but how can a mouse ignore the neighborly cat who is eating her alive with his eyes? The bell rings and the mouse tries to sneak out of the room, but the cat follows. Down the stairs and out of the building, she senses the heat of the cat behind her. He pokes her back with his tinger and she turns around surpris-


Editor . Associate Editor Reporters

. Jean Ann Darnall . . Eliseo Rodriguez

BIiiy Cuellar Silvia Calderon

Gloria Lopez Sports Editor .. , . ....... ... ...... Victor J. Garcia Advertising . . . . . • . • . . . • . . . • . • . . Joseph Mangln Photographers . . . . . ..•.• . ..... Luis Betancourt

Circulation Adviser

Ernesto Chavez .. .... .. . . ...... . . Mike Saenz

. . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . Harry Quin

The Pan American Is a publlcaOon of Pan American Unlvarslty Publlca• Uon1. Em1h1 Hell 100. Edinburg. r .. u 78539 It ls publlahed Heh Thur&dty ucepl during ,.ammallons and holidays under Ille Dlwltlon of Student Al fa1r1 D• M1k< NIYltez. vlee president; and H11ry Ouln. adYIHr Views pre1er11~cJ a,, those of the wrU•r and do not necessarlly reflect lhos1 of the UnlvorS1ly administration Subscription price by mall ls S3 a yurol St.st a sem , ter Cont11bullons and letters to Iha editor shuld be submill..:t the Frtd•y puo, to p ibhc•11on

!.-----------------------•

ed, while the cat smiles with a conniving eye. He initiates a formal Introduction, so she reluctantly gives him her name. He rambles on in Spanish, and you know how romantic the Spanish language can be He insists she is divine, precious, and that every new spring day makes her more beautiful than ever. She tries to be coy, cracks a little smile, says thankyou and goes on with her business. But the cat is persistent and asks her if she would like to join him for lunch. She kindly refuses because she's headed out to work, and he poses a million and one questions to her. She hurriedly walks away from him and tells him she has to go On Wednesday, however, the cat follows the mouse once again.

Here is a little advice for the sexes. Men , don't be afraid to give the woman a compliment, if you feel she looks pretty in the dress she has on or if you see that she is an attentive woman in class We women find it flattering when we know it's coming from the heart. But don't over-do It because the mouse will quickly detect where the cat is coming from and will escape .

Women should also know that the cats usually, have no malicious intent for the mice. All they want to do Is play So if you're interested, enjoy If you are not, keep the cats curious!

Zelda C. Perez

the right to vote them and the their party out of office. Yes. this is like the national election, but it is on a smaller scale.

Students on campus should exercise their right to vote. Out of over 8500 students on campus, only 1300-1500 vote; that is a poor percentage. To top It off, some students think the election is a joke.

For example, the Spring Run-off Election was on April April 21-22 between two executive tickets and there were no write-ins allowed on the ballot. A run-off election is set for the two top getters and no write-ins are allowed. Students had the chance to write in candidates in the general election and some did.

It is uncalled for when posters appear with the write-in candidates Scruffy and Tito. These are not students, but two dogs running for President and Vice-President respectively. It is funny the first time one sees it, but after a while it bugs people to see that one does not take the Pan Am elections seriously. The joke is on Pan American Student Government and it Is unfair to play the brunt of the joke on them.

Another Interesting thing happened during the runoff election and it appeared on the Morales-Longoria literature On the top left corner, the paper read "Re-elect Joe Morales and Jake Longoria." This ticket won the general election by two votes over the Alfredo Rodriguez-Ricardo Saldivar Ticket . They received a plurality, but not a majority and a run-off was called How can one re elect a candidate that has never held that office before?? Just because they won the first election does not give them the right to say they should be re-elected. That ticket should just try and get elected first and then worry about pursuing re-election next year

And so goes another Spring Election and many new officers were elected. All represent you and therefore you should get to know them, so they can work for you

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 3

Review ( Bronc Bulletins J 'Saturday Serial' By SANDRA BARBOSA

Spring Forward Time Again First presentations of a new play are usually the

worst. All flaws are visible and audible to the audience and to everyone involved with the production. Normally, they will determine lf the plays are to become hits or failures. All studenta, faculty and staff are reminded to set

their clocka one hour ahead this Saturday night at 2 a.m., for Daylight Savings Time.

SES Encourages Students To Register

The Student Employment Service encourages every student who 18 looking for either part time and/or full time employment to register with their office.

SES which is part of the Office of Career Planning, Placement, Testing and Cooperative Education is Interested In helping students obtain summer employment or part time work.

At present, several summer openings with various agencies within the state and outside the state · of Texas are available. Anyone Interested should contact Rachel Bernal or Arturo Costillo in UC-110.

Castrillon Lectures At A&/ On April 14, Dr. Jose Costrlllonfrom the Chemistry

Department of Pan American University gave a lecture for the Chemistry Department of Te:xaa A&I University on '7llorone Analogs." This ls one of the lines of research pursued at Pan American under the Minority Biomedical Support Program of the National Institutes of Health.

In addition, Costrlllon discuued with graduate student Marla Cella Florea, a former Pan American Student, her M.S., research work on "Benzonaphthothieplns." This work was Initiated at Pan American and is now being continued at Texas A&J as a cooperative project between the two Chemistry Departments.

Ya'll•1ne 1omy

Pan American University Theater recently had the opportunity to present a first run play. "Saturday Serial" was written by Dr. Tom Jones, playwright and Associate Professor of Drama at the University of Arkansas. Like most first run plays, "Saturday Serial" became another first production failure.

Two Employees Attend Workshop

Two employees of the physical plant administration at Pan American University recently participated In a Workahop·ln Occupational Skills for the CETA/Adult Education Program In Alamo.

They are Eligio de la Cruz, utility systems engineer, and Jose Gerardo Gomez, building maintenance engineer. De la Cruz gave a preaentatlon on Job c/anlftcatlons at PAU, Job skills and training required for various types of maintenance work, salaries and wogea. Gomez also spoke on general maintenance operations at PAU and gave an explanation of safety equipment.

Faculty Research Project Applications Available The Faculty Research Council lnultea proposals

from faculty members for researc~ projecta during the academic year and summer of 1981-82. Funding will begin Sept. 1.

For information concerning applications contact Robert D. Wrinkle, LA-356.

The closing date for applications is June 15.

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"Saturday Serial" had an unimaginable and complicated plot. Jones would have the audience believe that an apartment exists in a college town with a musical chair's arrangement of roommates. It begins with a separated husband and wife to the tubn:i a,d Ii; l10AI ~ a,d i:ro:arl; t>1he llE!\V ~ and her ex-roommate to the ex-roommate and her biology professor, etc., till the relationships come full circle to the beginning.

All morals are done away with in this play. The apartment owners change sexual partners with the littlest of qualms. An avowed lesbian even becomes a heterosexual for a time only to return to her former sexual preference in the end. Raw language and sexual connotations fly back and forth between the apartment occupants with little or no embarrassment. "Saturday Serial" does not use these devices to it's advantage though. The raw language and sexuality seem more thrown in just to be thrown In than for a statement of any kind. Instead of taking a stand and saying that college toS n apartment complexes are havens for sexual hanky-panky or that the raw language and sex were used solely for shock value, the play says nothing.

This does not, however, mean that' "Saturday Serial" has no potential. If the number of acts were cut from eight to five, the play would be tighter both visually and in comprehension. Cutting the number of acts would also involve cutting out at least two characters, preferably the Susan Evans and Sonny West characters. Their significance to the play was minimal at best. They were not uninteresting characters, but they were just two characters too many. They lengthened the play to the point of boredom. Mark Servis (Sonny West) and Tina Atkins (Susan Evans) did not help their characters with their less than outstanding performances. Their times on stage seemed more ho-hum routine than earnest acting.

Brenda Vickers, Mark Watson, Christin Herrera, Kimberly Lewis, Anna de Haro and Keith Bodenhamer were the other actors in the play. Their performances were all quite good considering the material they had to work with. One actor, however, stood out from the rest. Anna de Haro did an exceptional job with her portrayal of the worldly and sophisticated Sandy West. She pranced and strutted about the stage with the selfassured air of one who knows what she is doing. De Haro became Sandy West, the disciplined drama student so intent on success she wore a leg brace to get the feel of a part in a play. If de Haro's part had been longer, she might have given the play what it needed, more outrageous and meaty acting .

Jone's purpose for showing a Buck Rogers film between scenes was not hard to understand. Since the name of the play was "Saturday Serial," what better representation than a former Saturday serial like Buck Rogers used to be. Yes, serials were made to leave the audience wanting more, but in a play it backfired. The action was interrupted so many times that the audience quickly lost interest.

"Saturday Serial" though a first run failure, does have potential. Less acts, reduced characters and more focus on one particular character would give the play a better presentation.

JAMES A AYERS, M.D.,

FACA, FAAA, FAACIA

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE

FOR

ADULT AND PEDIATRIC ALLERGY

3130 SOUTH ALAMEDA .

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 78404

OFFICE HOURS

BY APPOINTMENT

OFFICE: (512) 884°2841

EXCHANGE: (512) 884-0661

ALONE & PREGNANT?


CALL

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ask for Mary Kay

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PAGE 4 EDINBURG, TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981

BOB GREENWELL

Senior Lands Job Through Co-op Program Upon graduation how students. Bob has been die this position. The only problems ment and testing, said In

many Pan American stu- employed with Bell twice "Southwestern Bell is Greenwell came across the time that she has come dents know that they will before. very tough and challenging were the many forms that to know Bob. she has have a job and a starting Greenwell began his first and I did not know what to had to be signed. There seen him grow Into an Insalary of approximately co-op job in the fall of 79, expect. There are so many were also forms of evalua- dividual who has made his $21,000 waiting for them. because he was financially different aspects to become tion that had to be filled out own decisions because For Bob Greenwell of unstable at the time. His involved in, especially In for the company and Greenwell knows where he McAllen this worry has territory covered the Valley private industry. The ex- Greenwell stresses that this is going. been taken care of already to Amarillo and included a perience is very good," part of the program should Greenwell does not reby Southwestern Bell. lot of traveling. As trans- said Greenwell, "it was I be taken advantage of by member exactly how he

The senior math major mission engineer he con- who performed but the co- the individual as the com- heard about the coopeand statistics minor will ducted office checks and operative education pro- pany tells you what to ex- ratlve education program, have the title of outside found the job somewhat Ii- w-am qave me the oppor- pect as an employee. only that it happened to be plant engineer effective miting. tunlty to do so." Sylvia Camacho, coope- a "chance glance."This June 1 of this year. South- During the summer of The cooperative educa- rative education coor- chance glance has already western Bell will send last year, Greenwell was tion program allows stu- dinator for the office of gotten Bobby Greenwell Greenwell to one of five circuit design engineer. He dents, including Greenwell career planning, place- on the path to success. locations ; Brownsville , designed circuits for the to work alongside profes-Corpus Christi, San An- Dallas Cowboy radio sionals, travel, see the rela-tonio, Austin or Lubbock. broadcasts remote, the tionship between his or her

Greenwell's job was Southwest Conference course of study In college made possible because he and stereo component cir- with the practical applicatook advantage of the co- cuits. Because of his ex- tion of knowledge and also operative education pro- perience from the year to earn money to finance gram PAU offers to all of its before he was able to han- his further education.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS OPENING

Activity Calendar Applications are being accepted for staff

positions on yearbook and newspaper. In

terested students should go by Emilia Hall

Room 100 from 9-4 pm.

Aprll 23

10:25 - 11:30 IFC 305 10:30 - 11:30 BSU WIKY 10:30 - 11:30 English Club LA 205 10:30 - 1:00 TKE UC Circle 10:25 - 11:25 BSU 307 10:30 - 11:30 Vet's 306 7:00 · 9:00 PAUSA Cafe Oversplll 10:30 • 11:30 ISA 307 A 2:30 • 4:15 HEP 306, 306 A 10:25 - 11:35 UMCUM Chapel 10:35 - 11:35 Latter Day Saints 306A

Aprll 24 11:45 - 12:30 BSU BSUC

Aprtl25 7 :30 - 9:30 PAUSA Balhoom

April 26 4:30 - 6:30 PKT 306 A

, 4:30 - 6:30 PKT Pledges 5:30 - 7:30 K Sig 305 A 6:00 - 10:00 KD's 307A 4:00 - 5:00 IK's 305

r

I I

' J

Aprll 27 11:45 - 12:30 BSU BSUC 11:45 - 12:30 BSU 307 5:30 - 9:30 DZ's 306, 306A 5:30 - 7:00 PKT Little Sisters 305, 305A 6:00 - 11:00 UCPC LRC Theater

April 28

10:25 - 11:35 Pre-Med, Bio. Med. SB 118 10:35 • 11:35 Latter Day Saints

So says the VA... :i::!....

-.iu 111'1, tfflt . ... If TUT 11111 Slmtl eoumn. YA WOILt '"' COIIPfHATIN FOi tllMIUl'IH.•

Contact nearest VA ottice (check your phone book) or a IOcal veterans group.

s th VA IHI I OIN LOSH Q says e ••· Ari ::nm• um1110 TIIIS! WIPOIIS Of 't'ETS W.'1 BE HITITU:O 10 c.ERTAIN El)lllATIONAL ND MOrlE L00J

~IJEFITS'!

307 A 10:25 - 11:25 SNEA Ed. 119 2:00 • 12:00a UCPC LRC Media 10:25 - 11 :25 BSU 307 10:30 • 11:30 IVCF 305 6:30 - 8:00 BSU BSUC 7:00 - 9:00 PAUSA Ballroom 10:25 - 11:25 TKE 305 A 10:25 - 11:25 TKE 306 10:25- 11:30 Camp Alumni 306 A

Economy Drive In Is Supporting the Broncs Stronger Than Ever! ~------~----------~-----------, I . I : : Barbecue Sandwich $1.69 I I I I I I OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 19, 1981 I

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 THE PAN AMERICAN

PLSP Recipients Named EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 5

Contemporary Works Highlight Concert Aproxlmately 49 valley

high school graduating seniors have been chosen as President Leadership Scholarship Program recipients, according to Judy Vinson, assistant dean of students.

This is the fourth year for the PLSP. Forty of the recipients are in the top 10 percent of their class academically. Recipients will receive $100 per semester for their freshman year.

Students selected from Donna are Rosalinda Moreno and Chriselda Lynn Moroles. Marla de la Luz was selected from EdcouchElsa.

Esther Garcia, Alan Iglesias and Rocio del Carmen Rosas are the recipients from Edinburg. La Joya selections include Maria Palmira Canales, Esmeralda Del Bosque, Israel Jackson and Leticia Mendiola.

Bertha Delgado, Jose Jaime Guerra, Maria Beatriz Hernandez, Lisa Gail Holman , Carmen Melissa Lopez, Mirta Maldonado, Craig Eugene

Health ---- Cont. frorn pg. I

to be followed bv a Question and answer session. Family Planning Service from the Public Health sector will have a film on natural and cesarean births and it will have a question and answer session. Most of these presentations will be repeated during the 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. fair.

Sponsor with the Student Health Service is the University Center Program Council.

££PS, CA'RS, UCKS available

rough governent agencies, ny sell for under

1200. 00. Call : 102-941-8014 Ext No. 502 for your

1 tirectory on how to purchase.

Miller, Julieta Ontiveros, Fidel Pena , Javier Rocha and Rodrigo Salinas make up the second largest selection from the McAllen area.

Mission recipients are Anna Lisa Borrego, Gloria Ann Rodriguez, Rosalinda Rodriguez and Karen Rhea Scott.

Pharr-San Juan-Alamo students make up the largest delegation of recipients; San Juanita Coronado, Amalia Forina , Castula Martina Hernandez, Carmel Lopez, Elda Martha Melendez, Patricia Felisa Moran, Sandra Yvonne Ramirez, San Juanita Sanchez, Mireya Silva, Diana Sotelo, Belinda Soto and Sandra Valdez.

Olga Esther Rodriguez and Martina Villarreal are from Raymondville. From Roma are Cynthis Garza, Esther Guzman and Edith Saenz.

Sharyland students are Scott Roy Henry, Vanessa Ann Toney and Carla Kaye Vance.

Rounding out the list are the students from Weslaco; Robert Andrew

Calvillo, Irma Nelda Garcia, Cynthis T. Garza and Guadalupe de la Luz.

The PLSP selection committee was made up of two faculty members, three administrators, one representative from UCPC and PAUSA and two former PLSP recioients. The recipients will attend a special orientation session May 2 to acquaint them with the campus facilities and for them to get to know each other. Vinson said, "It looks like a very

outstaniding group was chosen from among the applicants."

The basis for selection included being in the top 50 percent of their graduating class, leadership ability and partidpation in extracurricular acticities.

Recipients are required to maintain a 2.5 GPA, attend leadership sessions and be involved with another campus organization.

Interview List APRIL 27 Greagory-Portland I.S.D.

Sharyland I.S.D.

APRIL 28 Edcouch-Elsa I.S.D.

APRIL 29 Sharyland l.S.D.

Elem., Biling., Special Ed. Secondary

Elem., Biling., Sec.: Biol. , Math, Soc., Sci.

Elem., Billng., Spec., Ed., Secondary

Elem., Biling., Sec.: Biol., Math, Seo., Sci.

The premier performance of "Aequam Servare Mentem" [fo Preserve a Calm Mind), composed for orchestra by Jose Luis Maldonado, will be given by the PAU-Valley Symphony Orchestra May 1 at 8 p.m., In the Fine Arts Auditorium.

Maldonado, a resident of McAllen, will conduct the performance. The work, although replete with orchestral color from all sections of the orchestra, maintains an atmosphere of serenity throughout. This is the second work by Maldonado to be premiered by this orchestra.

A second unpublished work will be performed by the orchestra under the direction of Carl Seale. "Jubilee 13/50" by William P. Latham, professor of music at North Texas State University in Denton, was commissioned by the Sherman Sympho_ny Orchestra. This

work is at once brashly contemporary in sonority and conservative in that it used folk melodies common to the region of the Red River Valey in which Sherman, Texas is located.

In addition to these two contemporary works, the concert will feature the winners of the Symphony Solo Contest performing solo works with the orchestra. The contest winners are Mary Arensman, flutist; William Buhidar, violinist; Belinda Perez, oboist; Baceliza Valentine Monroe, pianist; and lrma Vasquez, soprano. The soloists will perform works by Griffes, Mozart, Haydn, Tchaikowsky. and Puccini, respectively.

Tickets for the conert will be on sale at the door. Admission is $2.50. The concert is presented by Pan American University in cooperation with the South Texas Symphony Association.

TO A FRYING START.

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Fresh-fried to a golden brown unril they're just right. And free when you brin • in trus coupon.

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WHATABURGEll ,------------------------------------, ! Free French Fries I I One free small order of french fries with this coupon. I I Plea•e present coupon to ca•hler when ordering. Limit one coupon per cu•tomer. I I I I COUPON REDEEMABLE AT WHATABURGER NUMBER 60, EDINBURG I I OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 29, 1981 I I WHATABURGER l I ~bulldabiaerbdt.:rbaQlff. ! La~•••••••••-------------~-----------------------~----------~

PAGE 6 EDINBURG, TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981

Bronc Sports

Broncs Win Last ,Homer; Three More Series Remain In The Season

If Head Baseball Coach Al Ogletree continues to coach the Broncs through wins for the remaining seven games, the team may still have a chance at the· NCAA playoffs. Pan Am got off to a good start at doubleheaders April 17-18 against North Texas State University.

Even though the mean Green dueled the Broncs with a 27-16 record to Pan

Am's 24-19 and a percentage of .600, the Broncs defeated the mean Green 4-2, 5-4 Friday and 17-3, 10-1 Saturday.

The Broncs four game win over NTSU brings them up to 28-19.

In the series opener, Friday, Danny King raised his record to 8-2 by pitching a six hitter.

The winning runs in the

first game came in the sixtn via a homerun by Tommy Supak, bringing in Dale Brown who had gotten a walk earlier.

Homers were not as rare

the following night in the first game.

The Broncs were ahead 5-3 as early as the second inning; runs kept being taked on the board with a final score of 17-3.

Doug Bippert rubbed in the apparent defeat for the Mean Green in the first game Saturday, by hitting

a homer in the tirst game, bringing in three teammates in the process. As an encore, Bippert homered againt for two runs in the night game topping the scored 10-1.

As of press time, the

Broncs have seven games to hurdle this week their last game will take them to New Orleans where the University of New Orleans awaits them: Almost all the remaining games must be won for hopes of getting invited to the playoffs. Ogletree has coached the Broncs to ten playoff games in the eleven years that he had coached the team.

Basketball Stats Complied; AttendanceOnlyPositiveNote

ONE OF MANY--Lonnell Booth scores for the Broncs Friday night In the first game of the day against North Texas State University. The Broncs won the four game series April 17-18. See page 7 for additional photographs.

IT's HERE

IT's HERE

IT's HERE

As a team, the Pan Ame -rlcan University basketball Broncs fared well this season--considering this being their first in some dozen years, but as individual players, none of the members found a place for himself in the Pan Am record book.

However, the NCAA books does sport a new category with Mike Carroll's name below it for logging 1,057 minutes this season. Carroll also led the nation in NCAA Division I with 275 assists but ranked him no higher than fourth on the Bronc record book.

Get your copy of the

Exciting 1981 EL BRONCO

The yearbook will be distributed in the

LRC Lobby from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. NEXT WEEK

Students must have 9 hrs and they

must show Student 1.0. ONLY

starting April 27, 1981

Carroll also managed 82.3 per cent of free throws and led with 64 steals.

Kenneth (Apple) Green led with 21 points and 11 rebounds a game. As a junior last year, Green earned a 12.0 in rebounding and 19.6 in points, plus averaging 37 minutes a game.

Curtis Glasper finished

20.GAME TOTALS

(COMPLETE SEASON)

Ml•

the season with 55.6 field goals.

One the dark side of the rcord book, Robert Kirby committed 97 personal fouls more than any Bronc player in one season.

The only positive record broken was the total attendance for the season. The Broncs were seen by a total of 129,292 people is season compared to 107,341.

Another good outcome of the 1980-81 Bronc team was having Green being named Most Valuable Player at the Hawaii Classic Dec. 27-30 last year. The Broncs also placed third in the tournament.

Head Coach Bill White now has the task of replacing six graduating players for the next Pan American University Bronc season.

PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 1980-81 BASKETBAU.

(18-lJ: 11·3 boaM, S•7 road. 2·1 neuual)

Pld FGM·FGA Pc t. FTM·FTA Pct. Reb. A ... Aat To•St Pf-Dq Pta. A ...

KENNETH GREEN,

RUEBEN COLE.

CURTIS GLASPER. , •

MIKE CARROLL.

ROBERT KIRBY.

TIM McGRATH.

PAUL GEORGE.

CLINTON COBB.

ALAN MARTIN.

MARK FRAZIER • . .

THAD WILKINSON. • •

KIM OWEN.

PAU Toials •..• ,

Opp Toials

973 229-490 497 130•177

1009 174-341 510 53 81

842 133-239 .SS6 74-129

I0S7 143-312 458 48.58

646 86-166 518 52-73

598 50135 370 35-48

243 42-98 429 11-23

105 19-47 404 6-8

55 7 16 438 3-8

50 7-10 .700 3 4

35 3.9 333 2-5

237 13-38 342 7, 14

. 5850 906· I 90 I 4 77 424,628

5850 891 1825 488 358-523

734 309

654 117

574 197

.823 63

712 117

.729 98

478 62

.750 30

375 8

750 19

400 3

500 12

675 1233

685 1065

11.0 55 76-33

4 0 148 74-S9

73 41 5646

2 2 27S 82-64

4 0 64 65-34

3 4 48 59-21

2 7 18 1·12+

2 0 8 5-2

0.9 0 8-3

2 I 3 9-6

0 6 6 7-1

0.5 43 J4-25

42.5 707 485-306

618 491 229

x- led nahon (NCAA Divbion I) In o»l,1$. y--lncludes I FG scored accidentally by opp

Game•W111n,ng po<nt,; Glasper 6; Green & Carrol 3; Cole 3 & George 2, McGrolh & K;,t,y l

1 1-2

63-2

66-3

68-2

97-6

51-1

33-1

15-0

9-0

8-0

3-0

39-0

534-17

58.1,22

Blocked shors PAU 75 (Kirby 23; Green 15, Glasper 12. Cole 10. Geo,ge 6 . McGrath 4, Owen 3, Fruier 2). Opp HO BOUNDS)

SIi 21.0

401 13 K

340 12 b

324 115

224 7 7

135 4 7

95 4 I

44 2 9

17 19

17 I 9

8 16

33 I 4

2238 77 2

2140 73 H

Open Dally 9 · 6 _ ,.,

Closed Sunday• ~c:;::a r-"11r •-

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PAGE 8 EDINBURG, TEXAS

Delegation Attends Pan American Universi

ty recently sent a dele:3ation of students to the 'Tlod~I Organization of l\merican States OAS :Jenera) assembly In Was-1ngton D.C., where the students received an award as outstanding delegation.

Aida Lizcano was named outstanding delegate while Barbara Diehl received an excellent delegate rating. Dr. William Fleming, faculty adviser, ac-

companied Barbara Diehl Tony Andary, Angei Castro and Aida Lizcano to the model assembly.

Dr. Jose Hinojosa, Dr. Jerry Beller and Dr. Fleming, prepared the students for the model OAS assembly. The four students that were sent were selected from their government 4300 class which has approximately eight students.

The model OAS was the only simulated regional In-

Yearbook Distribution Set The El Bronco Year

book is expected to arrive between April 24 and 25. Distribution will be from April 27-30 at the LRC lobby from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Plastic covers may also be purchased for $1. To receive a yearbook, students are required to have taken at least nine hours In either semester and must present their I.D., cards before they can receive

their yearbook.

April 30, yearbooks may be obtained at Emilia Hall-100. Any individual not meeting the required hours, but would like a copy, should go by Office Building-A and pay $9. After this has been done the receipt should be give~ to a member of the yearbook staff for release of a copy of the yearbook.

Media Specialist Sought Applications are still

being taken for a print media specialist to teach two journalism courses and to advise the yearbook and the student newspaper staffs. The minimal requirement is a master's degree and the application deadline Is April 25. "Eleven applicants have applied and three have been inter-

~

viewed," said Harry Quin, adviser for The Pan American newspaper and El Bronco Yearbook.

After all the applicants have been interviewed by the committee, a recommendation will be submitted to student a.flairs and the Communications Department for further consideration.

f •

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o f sun worslilp• ·rs. And h i<}, Pl.iyboy :styh,

lor rm·n ,ind wum,•n, \<,

tash1orn·d 1r1 f1q litw,·1qht Optyl·. Thi• n-rn.irk.1blr·

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816 South Main McAllen, Texas

7- 24

THE PAN AMERICAN

OAS ternatio nal organization to have its proceedings take place at the organization itself. The participants had the opportunity to apply theoretical concepts of what they learned in the classroom to actual foreign policy issues of the region being studied. The Pan American delegation represented the country of Peru.

Assembly The Peruvian embassy

met the Pan American delegation at the airport and were briefed for three hours on their countries policies.


Summer Travel Program Information Available

Other univeristies that sent delegations were United States Military Academy, Rutgers University, Georgetown University, Seton Hall University, Catholic University of America, Boston University and the University of Louisville.

Pan Am students Andary lizcuno and Dr. Fleming were interviewed by Dr. Ivan Sliva Acuna, radio program distributor of the voice of the Americas network. The program has a listening audience of 10 million people.

Arrangements and funding for the project were provided by the division of Inter-American Affairs and the departments of government and political science.

Applications and information for two educational and cultural summer programs in Spain are available at the office University.

The first program will concentrate on Flamenco dancing lessons and will include tours of Madrid, Aranjuez, Segovia, Toledo. El Valle de los Caidos, El Escorial, and Alcala de Henares. The program extends from June 30-July 31, and in• cludes lessons, lodging, and air travel, round trip, from San Antonio to Madrid.

The second program includes courses on the art, lite_rature and history of

Spain It includes an extensive tour of Madrid and side trips to Toledo, Arnjuez, Segovia, El Valle de los Caidos. Monasterio del Escorial, Salamanca, Burgos. and Abadia de Santo Domingo de Silos. This tour is from July 10-Aug. 31. and includes Instruction, food, lodging and travel. Lodging will be at Colegio Universitario San pablo in Madrid.

More information may be obtained by contacting Dr. de los Santos at 381-2145 or going by UC-102. The deadline for applying and making reservations for these programs is April 30.

TALENT scauT· A MONTHLY REVIEW FOR THE MODELING I ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY

TALENT SCOUT is a new monthly trade magazine being sent (unsolicited) lo over ten thousand model / talent agencies throughout the U.S.A. Now you may have your photo reach thousands of local and national motion picture studios, commercial photographers, producers, advertising agencies, Television-magazine-newspaper agencies all in one TALENT SCOUT edition.

TALENT SCOUT IS NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, AND DOES NOT MAKE ANY SUCH REPRESENTATIONS, NOR DOES TALENT SCOUT COLLECT FEES IN CONNECTION WITH ANY CONTRACTUAL ENTERTAINMENT/ MODELING INDUSTRY AGREEMENTS THAT MAY ARISE AS A POSSIBLE RESULT OF ITS PUBLICATION.

The Entertainment/Modeling lndmtry expends untold ~ums each year an ,reking ctnd drvelopmg new talent for advertising, TV commrrc1als. magatinPs, newspapers, book,, Pt< Many part t1mP and full time work 1s pres.ently located right in a city neare,t to your home>

The type of earnings derived in this profession i, astounding. c1nd many haw made 1t a life long vocation You may also be aware of those in the entertainment / modt>ling proft•,s1on that werP discovered under more unusual circumstances than this which we off Pr as a ,t>rv1n• to thP industry and to those seeking some exposurt' 1n ,t All inquires are directed to you. Though we cannot guarantee you successful inquires as a result of your photograph being published in TA LENT SCOUT, we do guarantee it reaching the appropriate parties in the entertainment/ modeling services that in fact make the decisive agree

ent with new talent. - -- ----------- -PLEASE CLIP AND RETURN THIS FORM WITH PHOTO AND PAYMENT

- AGREEMENT WITH PUBLISHER -I lhP under1111nl'd cln heu•by rt•qut•\I th,.t th•• ,•nr i<N·d phn101:r,1ph b,• pubh,ht~l III Ill IOI, 11p11•, 111 I Al I NI ~( OU I whu h t\ to bt' ,ent to 10< ctl and n,1t1onal c11i,wnc u•, ,,net u •l,11t•d ,.-rvu ,~, 1n lht• f'nh•rt.unn1t•nt motlt•lmg 11ulu,1rv I do ht•rt•hy ••~ft"t'

to hold ha,mll'". ,,ncl ondt•mnifv I Al I NI srou I lo, .,nv ( l,11m,. ,It lu,m, "'"'"'on, I 1111\llll"""'' hv .,nv ,tncf ,111 md1v1duc1I,. dt,;C'n, u•,, 1 ... ~.,I .,u,hor1l1t•,. ~ orr,or,11mn, th,tt nt.t\,· ht• nt, .1,1ont'tl ,,, ·• dirt•t I or mcfirt•f 11.-,ult nl ttw puhh,htng of lhf' "°' lo,Pc1 phoroi:r,tph If d 011nm. 1h1° 11•1:,tl p,m·nl I l(l1,l1Ch,1n pNntlh p11hl11 ·''""' ,111!1 lullhl'r ,111<•,1, th,11 I Al IN r SCOUT ,hdll bP SdVPc1 hMmll'" lor puhhc ,Hum Hl: $45.00-MONTHt Y ISSUE

THIS AGAHMENT SHAll 81 VOID WHlRl PAOHIBIHD 1111 I Nt ti 1',l jl 1'11111< I \11/111 ',I >I 111 111 ll'IINI 11 ANII I\ A 1'111110 ()I

NAMt OF PERSON IN PH010 (Plt•,1't' l'rcnl) 111 I l'll<lNI

ADDRI <;<; I 11\ /II'

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Rodriguez-Saldivar Win Run-Off The Alfredo Rodriguez

•Ricardo Saldviar ticket soundly defeated the Joe Morales • Jake Longoria t1cket Aprll 21 · 22 by 187 votes In the spnng run-off election. This victory Is still In question though. There were 1452 votes cast with nine voids; six write-Ins and three blank ones There were three more votes than the Spring Election and the margin was big for the Rodriguez Saldivar ticket.

dents, Dr Gilberto de los Santos. He has seven days to review the case and his decision will be Frlday. The Morales -Longoria ticket was hoping the court would eliminate the seven write In votes. Therefore, they would have won the Spring Election April 7 -8 by a scant two votes. The court voted 3-1 in favor of the run-off election.

authority, the Committee committee must whether they even want to hear the case.

Election Commissions Chairperson Dolly Solis said, "This was a tough struggle for both cam• palgns and I was suprtsed at the outcome; I thought it would be closer," In addition, "I really thought more students would vote."

dents." "Our momentum died at

Easter Break plus we were hoping for a favorable decision from the Student Court," Longoria said. "I know in my heart there should not have been a run-off and we should have won."

Morales said there was another voting irregularity in the run-off because one poll opened at 10 a.m., "with all the violations

mentioned by Solis in the Student Court hearing; the entire Spring election should have been run all over, not just the Executive ticket," Morales said.

The Morales - Longoria ticket said the Student Court decision was biased. "The Courl Is half made up of current Presidental appointments, so there is no bias," Ralph Magana, Student Goverment Presi• dent, said.

THE PAN AMERICAN

EDINBURG, TEXAS THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1981 VOL. XXIX NO. 28

'

According to Longoria, their ticket is appealing the Student Court decision on April 20 to go ahead with the scheduled run-off election to the Dean of Stu-

Dr. Gilberto de los Santos, will hear and view the case and render a decision. It will be a tough decision and I will have to look on both sides," Dr. de los Santos said.

Saldivar was also suprlsed at the margin their ticket won by. "We just kept working and campaigning very hard," said Saldivar, "we learned a lot from the first election." "We got our Issues across to the stu-

Secretary To Step Down The Morales · Longoria

ticket can go to one higher

Fair Promotes Awareness The annual Health Fair

arranged by Dora Castillo, director of Student Health Services, was held yester• day, April 29, at the University Center and the Ballroom. The event, sponsored by Student Health Services and UCPC was to promote PAU students and the surrounding community in their health awareness.

"I hope the Health Fair promotes health awareness, so that they

may know that these services are offered," said Castillo. She also added that, "last year about 300 people attended the event."

The ballroom activities included: blood tests for anemia, PTanned Parenthood distribution of literature, the Heart Association, along with the American Cancer Society and the Mujeres Unidas had displays, films were shown on drug abuse and

venereal disease, and a blood pressure clinic was also included.

Other activities were held at the University Center on the third floor. They included a lecture on stress, foot care and care of feet for joggers, breast cancer films, eye and hearing tests, nutrition and physical fitness information and films. Question and answer sessions were presented on natural and cesarean births.

Pan American University's students and faculty realize top executive secretary, what a higher education inMrs. Ruth Shelves, will step stiution we have here with down from her position as Dr. Schilling at the helm,' executive secretary to Dr. said Shelves. Shelves is Ralph Schilling, PAU president, on May 8. She has been at this post for the past 13 years.

She began in May of 1968 when the university had a student population of 3,000 and 160 faculty members. The university now has more than 9,000 students and the faculty numbers 300. Shelves said, "I have enjoyed working with the dignitaries, legislators, governors and regents."

"I have had 13 beautiful years and I hope that

not stepping down because of Schilling's retirement. She said she had made the decision prior to his announcement.

Shelves will be relocating to San Antonio where her husband works with single interest banks. Their home will be situated 25 miles from the city. The area where Shelves will be

Senate Calls For Tuition Bill Hearing

living has tennis courts, a lake and basketball courts. Before their house was built there was only two inches of topsoil, but with an additional 35 truckloads of soil,

Shelves has been able to grow tulips and daffodils. •

Their property has 80 oak trees along with a mesquite tree which was shipped from the Valley to remind her of the pleasant times she has enjoyed whle living here.

Reminiscing over the move, Shives said, "It will be hard for me to move, but once I am there the transition will be made.''

See Class

Schedule

pages 3-10

"Right now there is a slim chance the Tuition Increase Bill will pass," said Steve Morrel, legislative advocate (lobbyist) for the Student Association.

confident that a 100 percent tuition increase will not occur and a more reasonable 50 percent increase is likely to allow the passage of the bill.

that most of our campuses run out of funds early in the fall semester."

tuition increase is initiated." Invitations At Bookstore

Executive Secretary Moving To San Antonlo--Mrs. Ruth Sheives, President. Ralph Schilling's secretary, will leave her position effective May 8. She has held this post for 13 years.

"The longer lt takes for approval of the bill there is a good probability it won't pass," he added.

Those in the subcommittee Involved in the revision of the house version of the Tuition Increase Bill include Democratic Chairperson, Wilhelmina Delco from Austin, Democratic Vice• Chairman David Cain from Dallas and Democratic Chairman, for Budget and Oversight Bo Crawford from Beaumont.

Yesterday, the Senate called for a hearing on the Tuition Increase Bill and at the present time it is not known what the outcome of the hearing was.

Morre! commented he is

,

To sum up the situation, if the Tuition Increase Bill passes at a 100 percent increase, this means students will be facing a $120 an• nual increase In tuition. If the bill passes by 50 percent, students will be pay• Ing an increase of $60 annually.

He went on to say, "Many of the costs of education for the students such as service fees, textbooks, campus housing, gasoline to get to class, and food have increased dramatically. and financial aid has not kept up. The students who have been hit most by this are those already receiving the maximum BEOG allocation of only $1,800, and those for which no money was available when funds became depleted. Unfortunately, they will be the first to withdraw when a

On the issue of student loans, Magana notes, "This program depends not only on the state government, but the bankIng community as well. And according to our financial aid officer, many banks in the Valley will soon cease their student loan programs."

To make matters even worse. Magana points out that the financial aid provisions of HB 2221 are not going to help those people who are already suffering severely when the eventful Reagan cuts become law.

Commencement announcements and caps and gowns can be picked up at the University Bookstore during store hours.

Invitations are being sold for 40¢ each and there is no limit on the amount of purchase, according to Bill Pigg, manager of the University Bookstore.

Caps and gowns are expected to arrive sometime this week and students may begin picking them up May 4

Students will need to present their ID cards at

In a recent letter sent to Senator Hector Uribe, Student Government President, Ralph Magana ex• plains the potential financial hardships for students at Pan American if the Tuition Increase Bill passes.

In the letter. Magana states, "On the average. 50 percent of our students are eligible for financial aid, while only 25 percent receive it. The problem is

Committee Submits Recomendations "The Publication Com

mittee recommendeo Oscar Garza to assume editorship for The Pan American newspaper and Sandra Barbosa for the editorship of the El Bronco yearbook, Monday, April 20 at the publications room,'' said Harry Quin, adviser for the Pan American Newspaper and El Bronco Yearbook.

Garza's experience con-

sists of one year as sports editor for The Pan American newspaper and two years as editor of the El Bronco yearbook. Barbosa's experience ranges from El Bronco yearbook staff member for one year and academics editor this year. , She also has had some jr. high experience where she worked on the Weslaco yearbook.

The Publications Com-

mittee recommended Garza and Barbosa for approval from Dr. Ralph Schilling, president of Pan American University.

The Committee consists of Dr. Jerry Pulley, Jerry Gratez, Ken Broach, William Shockley, Dr. Ted Von Ende, Rene Avila, Alfredo Garcia, Ben Trevino, and two ex-officio members, Dr. de los Santos and Harry Quin.

Teacher Job Fair To Be Held A job fair for teachers

receiving certification In May and August will be held Wednesday, May 6, at Pan American Universi-ty.

Romulo Martinez, director of the Office of Career Planning , Placement, Testing and Cooperative

J Education, said his office ·, will sponsor the effort to

match up school districts " and teachers seeking jobs.

The job fair, the first ever held at Pan Am, will take place in the University

Ballroom from 3 to 10 p .m. Teachers who want to take part should sign up for appointments for interviews with school district recruiters.

Martinez said schools and agencies who hav~ not already signed up for the job fair are invited to contact him In the University Center, room 116, telephone 381-2243.

School districts already planning to send interviewers include: Alvin, Austin, Brownsville, Corpus Christi, Crystal City,

Dallas, Donna, EdcouchElsa, Edinburg, Fort Worth, Harlingen, Hidalgo, La Feria, La Sara, La Villa, La Joya, Lamar of Rosenberg, Los Fresnos, Lyford, McAllen, Mercedes, Mission, Monte Alto, Pharr-San JuanAlamo, Point Isabel, Progreso, Raymondville, Rio Grande City, Rio Hondo, Roma, San Benito, Santa Maria, Santa Rosa, South Texas I.S.D., Spring Branch (Houston), Valley View. Weslaco, and Zapata.

the counter and there will be no charge since the cost of the caps and gowns were included in the graduation fee.

Will You Pass The Test? Book buy backs will

begin May 7 and continue till May 29.

Pan American students the opening of classes to whose yearbook pictures will be tested early in the welcome all former were taken will be given a fall to determine whether students back and in- token which will either ad-incentives affect them traduce new ones. mit them or entitle them to

El Bronco yearbook, has All persons who get their the cut rate price, Vela

Speaker To Present

experienced a falling off in yearbook pictures taken said. getting students to have will be admitted free or at a In addition to the party. their portraits or mug shots greatly reduced rate. door prizes will be given taken for the book. This Those who do not will and the only eligible reciplan is to combat that have to pay full price. pients will be students who

Program drop. Vela is working on the hold the tokens

"The real value of a festivities now and should There will be no charge yearbook is realized only have the party lined up for the picture taking

Tony Brigmon, manage- after several years," said within a few weeks. Prints will go to the year-ment development Harry Quin, El Bronco ad- To qualify for the free or book for its use. Students specialist and professional viser. Students get a kick almost-free ticket, students who want to purchase speaker for Southwest out of seeing their pictures will have to get mug shots prints may do so. Airlines, will present a pro- when the book first comes taken by yearbook Pan American is expecgram on how to relieve out. Then the book usually photographers Sept. ting to enroll more than stress in your life today at is set aside until something 14-18 or Sept. 21-23. Don 9,000 students in the fall, the LRC Media theater comes up about that year Hlubek. widely know about 1.600 of them indurlng activity period and in college. Then outcomes Valley portrait coming freshmen, accoris being sponsored by the El Bronco, a story of that photographer, will be in ding to University officials. University Center Program year. The value of it is then charge of taking the pie- Sandra Barbosa, who Council UCPC. realized. tures at the ballroom. All will be editor of El Bronco

Brigmon's presentation The Pan Am incentive students who have to get next year, said she hopes will identify specific areas test was devised by Dr. ID pictures taken will have to Increase the number of of stress and how music Gilbert de los Santos, dean their yearbook portrait portraits of students to at can be used to help cope. of students; Tony Vela, taken at the same time. least 4,500. And she He will also illustrate assistant dean for Student The party Vela is plann- predicted this would happositive aspects of music. Development; and Quin. It ing is expected to be held pen if Pan Am students

Brigmon will be showing will consist of a big event at Sept. 26 and students pass the Incentive test. how there are powerful

~:t ~~r~~~.g0r~!s~es~~1tLRC Displays Student Art WorR.

esteem and increase im-pact with those around us Students art work is be- some excellent advanced In the program titled, ing displayed at the Learn- students. The students "Music your Stress Away: ing Resource Center lobby consists of freshmen, or "The Art of Feeling until May 1. The title for sophomores, juniors, and Good." Brigmon is known this year's art exhibit is seniors that are presently as the Goodwill Am- "Faces and Forms." taking Pastel Portraiture bassador or the "Feel The art work was done taught by Dr. Nancy Good Guy" for Southwest by some very prominent Prince, and the biological Airlines beginning art students and Illustration taught by Dr.

Norman Brown. Faculty Research Project

Applications Available The Faculty Research Council Invites proposals

from faculty members for research projects during the academic year and summer of 1981-82. Funding will begin Sept. 1.

For Information concerning applications contact Robert D. Wrinkle, LA-356.

Senorina Veliz, Santos Villarreal

According to Prince, the quality of the art work is competitive to any other university In the eyes of the instructors. One freshman student commented that the art works exhibited had "star quality'' to them.

The closing date for applications Is June 15.

Meet The New Instructors On Cantpus

The names of the students that participated in the show are follows: Sally Benn, David Cambell, Dora Castillo, David Foulks, Adriana Garza Gloria Herrera, Joan Hoot, Karen Hott, Donna Mithcell, Miriam Morales, David Oliveres, Sandra Ryan, Julie Salazar, Carolyn Simmons, Nancy Tewell, Nancy Umphres, Dorothy Vassbergr

These two art courses-Biological Illustration, and Pastel Portraiture--are open .to interested students. There are no preresquesites, and you do not have to be an art major to take advantage of these two art courses. If you are interested in finding out when the Art Department will offer the two courses again contact the Art Department or Dr. Prince

El Bronco Yearbooks Are ln••Anna Martinez, El Bronco associate editor, for right, and Irma Gorena, Publications secetary, center, hand out yearbooks to eligible students in the LAC-Lobby. The books are available In Emilia Hall-100.

I

---

Do you want to meet about who their next In- teaching at PAU In July of your instructors the easy structor could be. Fear not, 1979. way? With the mid-terms, you don't have to worry and finals creeping up, anymore. New instructors some become worried were interviewed by this

reporter during this month so your choice could be easier next year. Afterall, you do have the right to be picky about who you want to prepare you for your future demands.

You will learn something about their background, their interests, their likes and dislikes. You will find out about what their advantages of teaching here are and what they have to say abut the students and the school.

We start with the Mathematics Department.

Jose Torres: Torres was a graduate of McAllen High School. He attended Pan American University where he received his Bachelor of Science and he earned his Master of Science degree from Texas A & I University. He is presently atten ding Texas A & M University for his PhD. in Mathematics. Torres taught at Pharr Jr. High, Texas A & I, and Blinn College prior to teaching at PAU in September of 1980.

v .. rbook Olstrlbutlon-EI Bronc o yearbooks were distributed In the LRClobb)' from 9 a.m. · 4 p.m. this week As of today, the books will be

Olga Ramirez: Ramirez was a graduate of Edcouch-Elsa High School. She attended Pan American University and Western Michigan University. Ramirez holds a Bachelor of Science degree with a teaching certificate and she also has a Master of Arts degree with a major In Mathematics and Mathematics Education , and a minor In

Dr. Sung Lee: :Dr. Lee was from Jeonju High School in Korea. He received his Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from Jeonbuk National College In Korea, and he has his Master of Arts from Boston College. He earned his PhD. at McMaster University tn Canada. Dr. Lee taught at the University of Guelph, Queen's University, University of Alberta, and of course, Pan American U~i~~~lty

Ray Byrum: Byrum graduated from Sharyland High School. Byrum was a student of Pan American University before he received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in Mathematics. Byrum started out as a Math tutor in the Math Lab, later becoming a full time instructor here in September of 1979

Larry Harris: Harris was a graduate of Hazelwood High School in Missouri. He attended the University of Missouri and he holds a Master of Science degree in Mathematics. J-{e taught Mathematics at the University of Missouri before starting here in September of 1980.

Dr. William Watkins: Dr. Watkins graduated from Log:in High School in Utah . He receiv~d his Bachelor of Science degree and Master of Science degree in Mathematics from Utah State University. He continued . ~i~

University of Wyoming. He got his Ph.D in Mathematics and he minored in Physics. Dr.

Watkins taught at Lyman High School. College of West Samoa, and Apia Western Samoa.

Dr. Claudio Morales: Dr. Morales graduated from Valentin Letelier High School In Chile. He attended the Universidad de Chile where he received his Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Contuing his education in Chile, Dr. Morales attended the Universidad Tecnlca del Estado where he received his Master of Science in

Mathematics. Dr. Morales attended the University of Iowa and received his Ph.Din Mathematics and a Master of Science in Statistics. Or. Morales taught at the Universidad Tecnica del Estado, Universidad de Chile and the University of Iowa before coming to teach at Pan Am In September of '1 t"\OI"\

Evening

To Be

Of Dance Held In

Fieldhouse Monday Night Four hundred dance

students at Pan American University will present "An Evening of Dance" at 7:30 p.m. Monday (May 4) in the PAU fieldhouse.

The PAU Folkloric Dancers and the PAU Jazz Dancers, all in colorful costumes, will be featured.

The Folkloric Dancers, performing authentic regional dances of Mexico, are directed by Dr . Amilda Thomas with Frank Munoz and Mary Garcia, instructor-choreographers Ms Rhonda Johnson directs the Jazz Dancers.

All students enrolled in dance classes at Pan Am wlll appear, presenting modern jazz, tap, folk, square, folkloric and modern dance. Tickets are $1 for adults and 75 cents for children 12 and under and may be purchased from any dance student or at the door.

Additional information may be obtained by calling Dr. Thomas or Ms . Johnson at 381-3501 The program is sponsored by the PAU Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

Castrillon Lectures At A&/ On April 14, Dr. Jo•e Castrlllon from the Chemlttry

Department of Pan American Unluer•lty gave a lee• ture for the Chemistry Department of Texas A&/ Unlveralty on 'Tf/orone Analog•." This I• one of the /Ines of research pursued at Pan American under the Minority Biomedical Support Program of the National Inatltutu of Health.

Andy's Ann,)t.atc

Did You Like

I 5 g I

I =

I I = ~

I The ~~~B ~n~:~~~~:nd J a§ betng dislrlbuted to students. According to the Random g = House dlctlonary, a yearbook Is published annually, con- g j talnlng Information about the past y~ar, photographs . of g g the class members and commemorating school activities § 5 and studies 11§ § Students selected at random were asked, "Did you like § ~ the El Bronco yearbook?" g ~ ~ g § I ! I ~ = = ~ = ~ = = = ~ ~ = = 5 5 = = = = = = = =

i i = = E ~ = = = = E 5 ! ~-~~. ; = =

I I = =

I Blanca Vosq-., of Elsa, ort mojo,, said, "As farn I om I § concerned, I like the yearbook. Overall, I

11was able to §

§ understand It and good pictures were used §

I I ~ 5 E E

I -..... ~ . ;

§ Although I have briefly skimmed through 11, I noticed that § § the Alpha Phi Omega picture does not ha~e all the ac- § § curate information. Overall I like the book. §§

-

.

rn~ PAN AMEHICAN

Movie Review 'Death Hunt'


When the name Charles Bronson Is mentioned, immedlte Images of violence and bloodshed appear. It can be said that the two are almost synonymouns in his films. Bronson's craggy, well-worn face , barely visible eyes and stocky build quicken

S, SANDRA BARBOSA fully comes to the understanding of what must come to pass.

Excommunication For Political Activity

the pace of many audiences. These Items aside, the main Bronson film attrac

tions are the suspense filled plots. Fast paced action begins as soon as the opening credits end. It quickens as the film progresses. When pauses or breaks fTom violence are used, they add focus to the film. They give the audience time to reflect on the action and get geared up for the next scene. No time Is left idle for boredom to show Itself.

He ses Johnson for the wronged man he Is, but pusues him anyway, knowing he is the only man worthy of facing and bringing Johnson to justice. Millen sees himself and Johnson for what they are, a dying breed of honor before death and defeat. Marvin and Bronson compliment each other's performances as only two acting greats can .

Andrew Stevens and Angle Dickinson also appear In the film. Stevens plays a by-the book constable of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police . Under Millen's tutelage ,however , he slowly matures enough to see and comprehend life's realities. Stevens makes good use of his role. Dickinson, on the other hand, should not have even showed up on the set. Her part ls so small and Insignificant that she would have done herself more good by refusing the role. Where Steven's Is good, Dickinson is something less than mediocre.

LETTER EDITOR:

TO THE

It Is unfortunate that a per so n who Is a Brother/ Sister of a social fTaternlty can be excommunicated for political activity. It Is my belief, and I do not stand alone, that social fraternities are nonp olltical. No n ;polltlcal meaning that the fraternity shall not attempt to dictate who a ·fell o w Brother/ Sister votes or campaigns for '

If a social fraterr1ty Is go-

Ing to use political activity as grounds for excommunication, prior notification should be given to potential members of such possible action. This Is the Un ited States,a demo c racy •-· does democracy not also apply to social fraternities? Apparently not.

It is beyhond me how a fraternity that has always been known as a social fraternity can turn around and " strip " a Brother / Sister o n political grounds. Political

freedom Is a luxury that we as United States citizens are afforded, it Is sad that a social fraternity cannot offer the same luxurl. Perhaps all other social fraternities should give serious consideration to this incident. Each social fraternity should decide whether such action will be condoned. If so, then all Brothers/Sisters should be forewarned that polittcl activity can be grounds for permanent dismissal.

Blblana Rodriguez Ex-Phi Kappa Tau little

Sister

"Death Hunt" Is no different. Violence, bloodshed and raw languguage saturate Bronson's newest film to overflowing. Scene after scene flashes onto the screen In a never ending tumult. Atypical of Bronson films though Is Bronson's near Invisible role . It would seem that his character Is more a symbol or a statement than a real man. Bronson portrays Albert Johnson, a drifter who only wants to be left alone. Fate will not have It so, however. Johnson angers a man and Is forced to suffer his white hot enraged revenge. Johnson Is not one man, but all unjustly wronged men, made to fight

Enhancing "Death Hunt" to the point of awe, are the breathtaking Canadian landscapes. Ice capped mountains reach up to clear blue skies, while blinding white snow covers the frozen ground. Caribou and elk flit through green pine forests looming up Into eternity.

Dancers To Present Guest Artists unsurmountable obstacles for survival.

Playing opposite Bronson Is veteran actor Lee Marvin In the role of Sargeant Edgar Millen. Cruel father time, harsh work and savage surroundings have made Mllen a hard, liquor guzzling, grizzled old man. During the course of the film, Millen pain-

Charles Bronson can add another good movie to his long list of good movies. "Death Hunt" gives an audience everything from violence to serene natural beauty with equal perfection . Bronson has reaffirmed his uncanny way of using both to create a memorable film.

De I ega t iOn Attends OAS Assembly hours on their countries policies.

Four guest artists will ap- Bracho, a floreador or pear with the Pan rope trick artist fro m American Unive rsity Ciudad Victoria. Folkloric Dancers In their Dr. Amilda Thomas, concert at 2:30 p.m. Sun- director and founder of the day. group, said the colorfully-

They are Antonio costumed dancers will apValencia , guitarist from pear on the stage of the Brownsville; Jose Angel · PAU Fine Arts auditorium. Villarreal , eight-year-old Dances will be featured vocalist from Mission ; from the northern states of Mario Guerrero, dancer Mexico and from from Reynosa, and Jesu!_Veracruz , Jalisco,

Chlapas, and the Huastaca region.

The dances will be a uthentic in terms of costumes, steps and style, Thomas said. Tickets are $2 for general admissjon and $1 for students with identification cards. Tickets may be purchased from members of the group or al the door.

Pan American University recently sent a delegation of students to the model Organization of American States OAS general assembly In Waslngton D.C. , where the students received an award as outstanding delegation.

Dr. Jose Hinojosa, Dr. policy Issues of the region Jerry Beller and Dr. Flem- being studied. The Pan Ing, prepared the students American delegation for the model OAS assem- represented the country of bly. The four students that Peru. were sent were selected Other unlverlstles that from their government sent delegations were 4300 class which has ap- United States Mifitary proximately eight students. Academy, Rutgers Univer-

Pan Am students Andary Lizcuno and Dr. Fleming were Interviewed by Dr. Ivan Silva Acuna, radio program distributor of the voice of the Americas network. The program has a listening audience of 10 million people .

PAU Counselor Education Program Present Lecture And Workshop

To

Alda Lizcano was named outstanding delegate while Barbara Diehl received an excellent delegate rating. Dr. William Fleming, faculty adviser, accompanied Barbara Diehl, Tony Andary , Angel Castro and Aida Lizcano to the model assembly.

The model OAS was the sity, Georgetown Universlonly simulated regional In- ty, Seton Hall University, ternatlonal organization to Catholic University of have Its proceedings take America, Boston Universiplace at the organization ty and the University of Itself. The participants had LouisvU!e. the opportunity to apply The Peruvian embassy theoretical concepts of met the Pan American what they learned ln the delegation at the airport cla:isroom to actual foreign _ and were briefed for three

Arrangements and funding for the project were provided by the division of Inter-American Affairs and the departments of government and political science.

ASPA Awards Set SES Encourages Students To Register American Society for

Personnel Administration awards are available for ASPA members for the next school year, according to George Okall, ASPA president.

book of Personnel and Industrial Relations. Names of winners will be published In ASPA publications.

The Student Employment Service encourages every atudent who la looking for either part time and/or full time employment to reglater with their office.

Transitions In the lives of adults will be addressed In a lecture and workshop to be held in McAllen May 1 and 2 , sponsored by the Pan American University School of Education , Counselor Education Program.

The lecture fTom 8 to 10 p.m. Friday, May 1, and workshop from 8:30 a .m. to noon on Saturday, May 2, will be led by Dr. C. Patrick McGreevy, therapist, educator and consultant from Albuquerque, N.M.

Dr. McGreevy teaches part time at the University

control, success, happiness, sexuality, Intimacy, love and self-expression. The necessity for continuous self-assessment , growth, and change will be discussed.

In the Saturday morning workshop, the subject will be "Sexual Concerns Within A Relationship: Implications for Counseling Couples". T oplcs to be discussed will include myths about adult sexuality, myths about mature relationships, Intimacy and rejection , love and hate, relationship as the context for sexual concerns, treat-

ment of whole person and dynamics of the relationship versus behavioral sex therapy, approaches to treatment of couples with sexual or other relationship concerns, and anger, depression, guilt, jealousy, and possessiveness as antecedents for sexual difficulties.

Th·e lect ure and

The ASPA outstanding student award entitles the recipient to a $500 cash award and a trip to the national conference. Also, a student research award will be given along with the complete ASPA Hand-

A $5,000 William Olsten scholarship Is to be awarded for tuition expenses for graudate studies. · The outstanding student award individual wlll receive a clock from the ASPA national headquarters.

SES which I• part of the Office of Career Planning, Placement, Testing and Cooperative Education Is Interested In helping studenttt obtain summer employment or part time work. of New Mexico and is a --------------------

therapist in private practice

workshop will be held in the McAllen Holidome Huisache Room. Tickets for the lecture are $10 and for the workshop $20, or for the combined lecture and workshop $25. A group may obtain 10 tickets for the price of nine.

At preaent, several summer openings with varloua agencies within the state and outttlde the state of Texas are available. Anyone Interested should contact Rachel Bernal or Arturo Castillo In UC-110.

in Albuquerque. He also Is a psychological consultant to the Albuquerque Public Schools, the Northern New Mexico Counseling Center and the Rehabilita

Application forms for these . awards will be available for members In the ASPA office BA-112.

Summer Travel Program Information Available tion Center, Inc.

Students Take Third Applications and information for two educational and cultural summer programs in Spain are available at the office

In State Competition I

Medical technology students of Pan American University won third place In a state-wide quiz contest at a workshop meeting of the Texas Society for Medical Technologist recently in Austin.

John Abraham, director of the medical technology program at Pan Am, said the four Pan Am seniors took third place In the student Bowl with 16 teams from around the state participating.

The seniors are Shamlna

Garcia, team captain; University. Frank Esparza, Anna- The first program will Marla Martinez and Mary concentrate on Flamenco Macias. Celeste Salazar at- dancing lessons and will Intended as an alternate. elude tours of Madrid,

The students were Aranjuez Segovia coached by their Instructor, Toledo, El Valle de lo~ Karen Chandler, educa· Caldos El Escorial and tlonal coordinator at Alcala ' de Henares.' The Mc1llen Methodist Hop- program extends from sltal s medical technology June 30-July 31, and inprogram. First place In the eludes lessons, lodging, contest was won by and air travel round trip students from · Hillcrest from San Antonio t~ Baptist Hopsital In Waco Madrid and second by Unlverlsty · of Texas at El Paso.

Labor Union Attorney To Speak Glenn Jarvis, Labor "The History of the labor

Union Attorney In Movement In the Rio McAllen, will speak to the Grande Valley and th~ Pan American University _ local unionizing activities. Chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration today.

Jarvis Is an attorney with the firm of Ewers, Toothaker, Abbot, Ewers,

on Talbot, Hamilton and Jar-

vis. He is certified In labor law and served as chairman of the State Bar of Texas, Labor Law Section In 1978.

ASPA ln\llw all Interested students to attend In BA-110 during activity pe today.

xam Schedule

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 5:00 p.m.

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m.

12:45 p.m.

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m.

12:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m.

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m.

12:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m.

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m.

12:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m.

7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m.

12:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m.

DayCIHlta

Thursday, May 7 - 9:30 a.m.

11:30 a.m. 6:45 p.m.

All TT Engllsh 1301 classes All MWF Engllsh 1301 classes Evening Engllsh 1301 classes

9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m.

Friday, May I Math 1335 classes Math .1300 classes Math 1340 classes

Monday, May 11 9:30 a.m. MWF-1 classes

11:30 a.m. MWF-5 classes 2:30 p.m. TT-2 classes 4:30 p.m. TT-5 claases

Tuffday, May 12 9:30 a.m. TT-1 classes

11:30 p.m. MWF-2 classes 2:30 p.m. MWF-6 classes 4:30 p.m. TT-7 classes

Wedne1day, May 13 9:30 a.m. TT-3 classes

11:30 a.m. MW-7 classes 2:30 p.m. MWF-4 classes

( 7:45- 8:35) (11 :35-12:35) ( 9:10-10:25) ( 2:25- 3:40)

( 7:45- 9:00) ( 8:45- 9:35) (12:45- 1 :35) ( 5: 15- 6:30)

(11 :35-12:50) ( 1 :45- 3:00) (10:45-11:35) - 4:30 p.m. MW-8 classes ( 3:10· 4:25)

Thurad1y, May 14 9:30a.m. TT-4 classes (1 :00- 2: 15)

11:30 a.m. MW-9 classes ( 4:35- 5:50) 2:30 p.m. MWF-3 classes ( 9:45-10:35)

- 4:30p.m. TT-6 classes ( 3:50- 5:05)

The second program includes courses on the art, literature and history of Spain. It includes an extensive tour of Madrid and side trips to Toledo, Arnjuez, Segovia , El Valle de los Caidos, Monasterio del Escorlal , Salamanca , Burgos, and Abadia de Santo Domingo de Silos. This tour is from July 10-Aug. 31, and inclu·des instruction, food , lodging and travel . Lodging will be at Coleglo Universltario San pablo in Madrid.

More information may be obtained by contacting Or. de los Santos at 381-2145 or going by UC-102. The deadline for applying and making reservations for these programs is April 30 .

The lecturer previously was a professor in counselor education at Boston University from 1972 to 1976, and served as Chief , Teacher Development Branch at the U.S. Office of Education in Washington, D.C., from 1970-72, in charge of federally funded counselor preparation programs throughout the nation. Prior to his work In Washington, he was a professor at Arizona State University and the College of Idaho.

Topic for the Friday night lecture, which Is open to the public, will be "Transitions in Adulthood: Legitimising Change". Adult concerns that will be highlighted include power,

Interview List April 30 Harlingen I.S.D. Elem., Spec. Ed., All-Level and Secondary

May 1 Harlingen I.S. D. Elem., Spec. Ed., All-Level and Secondary.

May 5 & 6 McAllen I.S.D. Elem., Spec. Ed. , Ail-Level and Secondary.

May6 Austin I.S.O. Elem., Secondary: All area.s.


Editor ............•.............. Jean Ann Darnall Associate Editor . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . Ellseo Rodriguez Reporters .......•.................... BIiiy Cuellar

SIivia Calderon Gloria Lopez

Sports Editor ............ , .......... Victor J. Garcia Advertising ........................ Joaeph Mangln Photographers ..................... Luis Betancourt

Ernesto Chavez Circulation • ........................... Mike Saenz Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Quin

Th• Pan Ame rica n 11 • publlc1tlon ol Pan American Uni¥1,.lty Publlca• !Ion,, Emlll1 Hall 100, Edinburg, THu 78531. It Ii publl1Md H eh Thuraday Hcept during ,x1mln1tlon1 and holld1y1 under Iha Dlvl1lon ol Student Al• 1,1,., Dr Miki Nauru , ,lea 1>(91klent; a nd Herry Quin. 1dYI- . Vlew1 preHnted ,,. thoH ot Iha wrtte r and do not neceuarlly reflect tho•• ol Iha University 1dmlnl1trallon. Subacrtpllon prtc• by mall I• S3 • year of St ,Ki • aem .. ter. Contribution, and i.11.,. to Iha editor ahuld be 1ubmlllecl the Friday prior to publlcallon.

ve-re~AN5 CAN ~AVG' MON~Y BY' PAYING GO\le-1<"1Met-J-r L.IF"e IN5UJ2AtJCe pgeMIUM~ QUA J<.T6f<.L-Y1 '3fMI ANNUAL.LY

0~ ANNLJAL.L..Y

I 5 c:: ~,ii CL .., ... ... c ;;; en '< :, CL ;;-... I:;~

Activity Calendar April 30

10:30-11:30 Baptist Student Union Walkway 10:00-1:00 University Center Program Council UC Circle 10:00-12:00 University Center Program Council LRC Theater 10:25-12:25 Baptist Student Union 307 10:30-11:30 Veteran's 306 7:00-9:00 Pan American University Student Association Cafe Overspill 2:30-4 : 15 H igh School Equlvalency Program 306, 306A 10:25-11:35 United Methodist Campus Ministry Chapel 10:35-11 :35 Latter-Day Saints 306A 10: 25-11 :30 In ter-Fraternity Councll305

May 1 I

11.45-12:30 Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union Center

May 2

5:00-10:00 Alpha Phi Omega Ballroom

MAV3

5:30-7:30 Kappa Slgme 305A 4:00-5:00 Intercollegiate Knights 305

May4

11:45-12:30 Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union Center 11:45-12:30 Baptist Student Union 307 5:30-9:30 Delta Zeta 306, 306A 5:30-7:00 Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters 305. 305A

May 5

10:30-11 :30 Inter-Varsity Chris• !Ian Fellowship 305 6·30-8:00 Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union Center 10:25-11.25 Tau Kappa Epsiloa 307 10:25-11-25 Tau Kappa Epsiloa 306A 10:25-11:30 Camp Alumni 307A 10:25-11 ·25 Student National Education Association Ed 119

May 6

7 00-10:00 Inter-Varsity Chnstlan Fraternity LRC 107 1 L00-1 00 Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union Center 6 00-9·30 Intercollegiate Knights 305 305A

lassified Ads

Adult new tricycle with basket, $190. 686-2480 eachers Wanted Elementary nd Secondary West and other tales Placements since 1946 H NO (505) 877 7802 South• est Teachers Agency Box 4337 lb NM 87196

OR RENT TIFFANY TOWNOUSE Luxurious 2 Bedroom 2 ath Townhouse Sleepy Hollow dlnburg $475.00 per month

lassilied rate is 20 cents II line 'th a minimum of $1 for each In rtlon, pay able ,n ddvance ring Ad copy to The Pan Ameri an Emilia Hall 100 Deadlines 1, riday noon To eshmate cost unt 30 len11rs and spaces tr, d

me.

BULLETIN OF.

-pan amer1can university

ADMISSION

All students must file an appllcatlon for admission if they were not enrolled at PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY during the Spring semester 1981. All students who were enrolled at PAU for the Spring semester 1981 and have their summer card pulled by the Admissions Office (AB 107, 381-2206) will receive a Registration Packet.

All beginning freshmen must file high school trans• crlpts, certification of required Immunizations, and ACT or SAT test scores.

Transfer students must have on file an official transscript sent directly from each college previously attend• ed before admission can be granted. Transfer students must also submit a certification of required Immunizations.

Applications for admission may be obtained from the ADMISSIONS OFFICE during office hours (Monday thru Friday 7:45-4:15) (Summer hours 7:30-4:00) or may be requested by mall or phone.

DROPPING A COURSE OR WITHDRAWING FROM THE UNIVERSITY

Any student who wishes to drop a course or withdraw from the university should do so by obtaining the proper form from the OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR, by obtain• ing the required signatures on the form, and by return· ing the completed form to the OFFICE OF THE REGIS· TRAR.

TUITION

(1) Residents of TEXAS: $4 per semester credit hour with a minimum of $50 per semester (minimum of $25 per summer session).

(2) Non-residents (students who are residents of another state or of any country other than the United States of America $40 per semester hour with no min• imum per semester.

(3) Nursing students: $50 per semester ($25 per summer session) for resident or non-resident nursing students enrolled for 12 or more semester credit hours (6 or more semester credit hours per summer session). NOTE: Nursing students enrolled for less than 12· semester hours (6-semester hours per summer sessions) will pay an amount proportionately less than 12-semester credit hours (6-semester hours per summer session) students, but not less than $20. Only students officially accepted by the Nursing Department and enrolled in Nursing Education courses will qualify under this classification.

(5) A teaching assistant, research assistant, or other student employee of PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Is entitled to register himself, his spouse, and their chll· dren by paying the tuition fees required for TEXAS resi• dents, without regard to the length of time he has resld· ed in TEXAS; provided the student employee Is employ• ed at least 1/2 time in a position which relates to his degree program.

(6) A non-resident student holding a competitive scholarship of at least $200 for the academic year for which he Is enrolled Is entitled to pay the fees required of TEXAS residents without regard to the length of time he has resided In TEXAS, provided that he competes with other students for the scholarship and that the scholarship be awarded by a scholarship committee offlclally recognized by PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

FINAL RESIDENCY DETERMINATION WILL BE BY THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE

OTHER ADDITIONAL FEES (7) Student service fee: $3 per semester credit hour,

with a maximum of $30 for 10 or more semester credit hours (maximum of $15 for 5 or more semester credit hours each summer session).

(8) Building use fee: $3 per semester credit hour. (9) Laboratory fee: $2 to $8. (10) Individual instruction fee: $20 per one or two

semester credit hour courses and $35 per four-semes· ter credit hour course.

(11) Parking permit fee: $1.50 (Edinburg campus valld thru August 31, 1981); $2.00 (Brownsville campus valid until August 31, 1981.

_12) Late registration fee: $5. (13) Audit fee: $20 per course. (14) Replacement of ID card: $5.

REFUNDS

A student withdrawing officially and completely during a Summer Term will receive a refund of his registration lees according to the following scale: 100 % before first day of classes 80 % during first three class days 50 % during the fourth, fifth, and sixth class days No refund after the sixth class day Students officially dropping courses but remaining

enrolled at the University receive a full refund of regls• tration fees for the dropped classes through the fourth . c lass day during a summer term. If student does not receive the refund at the time of dropping or withdrawing a refund check will be malled within 30 days to the student's address on file at the Office of the Registrar.

Tuition is payable In full at the time of registration. If a student plans to pay his reglatratlon fees by check, he should bring with him a check form printed by his bank.

Family Rights

Privacy Act

of 1974

In compliance with P. L. 93-380 Education Amendments of 1974, the following information Is provided concerning student records maintained by Pan American University.

I. Areas in which student records are maintained. A. Academic Records

1. Registrar's Office• David Zuniga 2. Admissions Office• John W. Hook 3. Schools, Department, and Faculty Offices 4. Foreign Student Advisor's Office• Judy Vinson

B. Student Affairs Records 1. Career Planning, Placement, and Testing Office

-Romulo Martinez 2. Dean of Students, Foreign Student Advisor, and

Housing Director's Office. Judy Vinson 3. Student Health Service Office• Dora Castillo 4. Student Government Office

C. Financial Records 1. Business Affairs Office. John Morris 2. Financial Aid Office • Clementine Cantu

II. Directory Information• This Is Information which may be released to the general public without the written consent of the student. A student may request that directory information be withheld from the public by making written request to the Registrar' Office during the first 12 class days of a fall or spring semester, or the first 4 class days of a summer term. This request will apply only to the current enrollment period. The following to be included as directory Information. A. Name B. Current and Permanent Address C. Date·and Place of Birth D. Telephone E. Major(s) or Mlnor(s) F. Current Class ·schedule G. Number of Hours Enrolled Current Semester H. Classification I. Participation in Officially Recognized Activities

and Sports J. Weight and Height of Members of Athletic

Teams K. Dates of Attendance L. Degrees and Awards Received M. All Previous Educational Agencies or Institu

tions Attended

111. Review of Record• Any student who desires to review his, her record"may do so upon request to the appropriate office Immediately responsible for the record, and completion of the "Review Request" form.

IV.Challenge to accuracy of record-keeping . any student who desires to challenge the accuracy of his/her record should follow the procedure outlined below:

A. Informal Review• Following the procedure as outlin• ed for "Review of Record." Official will summarize action taken on "Review Request" form. This should be signed and dated by the Review official and maintained with the student's record.

B. Formal Review • If the Informal review does not clarify the question of accuracy of record keeping, the student may request a formal review. The Vice President for Academic Affairs will chair and appoint a committee to hear challenges concerning acade• mic records. The Vice President for Student Affairs will chair and appoint a committee to hear challenges concerning non-academic records.

CLASS OFFERINGS

While this bulletin was prepared on the basis of the best Information available at the time, Pan American University reserves the right to change any information, including statement of fees, course offerings, and admission and graduation requirements, without notice or obligation. In keeping with policies of the Board of Regents and in con· formlty with the laws of the State of Texas.

Tentative Class Schedule

1981 Summer Sessions

Bulletin of Pan American University (USPS 336-050)

Vol. XXX May 1981 No.3

Published quarterly except second quarter, No. 2 and No. 3 bulletin by Pan American University, Edinburg, Texas 78539

Second-class postage paid In Edinburg, Texas

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR '

May 28, Thursday Registration at Brownsville campus by ap

pointment only. May 29, Friday

Registration by appointment. June 1, Monday

1. Day and evening classes begin at both Edinburg campus and the Brownsville campus. 2. First day for making schedule changes in Administration Building (Old Library) (7:45-12:00-1 :00-3:45). 3. Deadline for submission of financial aid ap• pllcatlon tor Fall 1981 semester awards.

June 2, Tuesday Last day to register or make necessary

changes in class schedule. June 4, Thursday

Fourth class day. Last day for any tuition or fee refund for students dropping courses but remaining enrolled at the University.

Jun'3 8, Monday Sixth class day, last day for any tuition or fee

refund for students officially and completely withdrawing from the University

June 10, Wednesday Last day to drop a course or to withdraw from

the University without having a grade recorded. Last day to change to non-credit,

July 3, Friday 1. First term final examinations 2. Brownsville campus registration by appointment

July 6, Monday Registration by appointment for second summer term.

July 7, Tuesday Grade reports for 1st summer term due In Registrar's Office by 9:00 a.m.

July 8, Wednesday Day and evening classes begin at both Edin• burg campus and the Brownsville campus.

July 9, Thursday Last day to register or make changes in class schedule.

July 13, Monday Fourth class day. Last day for any tuition or fee refund for students dropping courses but remaining enrolled at the University.

July 15, Wednesday Sixth class day, last day for any tuition or fee

refund for students officially and completely withdrawing from the University.

July 17, Friday Last day to drop a course or to withdraw from the University without having a grade recorded. Last day to change to non-credit.

August 11, Tuesday Second term final examinations.

August 13, Thursday Grade reports due in Registrar's office by 9:00 a.m.

August16, Sunday Commencement excercises.

(ALL COMMENT LINES WITHIN THE SCHEDULE PRECEDE THE SPECIFIC COURSE AND SECTION IT AFFECTS.)

BOOKSTORE HOURS

Regular hours Monday thru Friday 7:30 am-4:30 pm. Special hours June 1-5 and July 8, 9 10, 13; 7:30

am--6:00 pm.

,

I V

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS

BUILDINGS: WEST CAMPUS

AA AB ABA BA BSU COFC CMC COURT ECC ED EM FA FB FC FIELD LA LAC MB NB OGYM PE PE GYM PS

PLAN POOL SB SH SCSI

Art Annex Administration Bldg. (old Library) Administration Bldg. Annex. Business Administration Building Baptist Student Union Church of Christ Campus Ministry Center Tennis Court Early Childhood Center Education Bldg. Emilia Hall Fine Arts Complex Fine Arts Complex Fine Arts Complex Playing field next to old gym New Liberal Arts Bldg. Learning Resource Center Math Building Nursing Bldg. Field House Physical Education Bldg. Physical Education Bldg. Physical Science Bldg. (old Engineering Bldg.) Planetarium Physical Education Bldg. Science Bldg. Southwick Hall Student Center for Social Involvement

OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS: HARL Harlingen Teacher Center, Harlingen

High School,

RAY RGC

Harlingen Raymondville High School, Raymondville Title I Building, Rio Grande City

MISCELLANEOUS: GOLF P BOWL ACT ARR M TU w TH F s MWF

TT

MW

M-F

M-Th

Golf Course, Edinburg Park Bowl, Edinburg American College Testing (Program) To be arranged Monday only Tuesday only Wednesday only Thursday only Friday .only Saturday only Denotes classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Denotes classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday Denotes classes meeting Monday and Wednesday Denotes classes meeting Monday thru Friday Denotes classes meeting Monday thru Thursday

BUILDINGS: BROWNSVILLE CAMPUS EH Eldman Hall T Tandy Building G Gorgas Hall OB PAU Office Bldg.

•

Do You 11.-.e an F

I

on Your Academic record! If so, Repeat the OJmae.

You Receill' benefit of the Last Grade,

PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY edinburg, texas 78539

Brounsoille Ounpus

FEE TABLE

Serpester Non-Credit Resident Nursing Hours Residents Students Students

Enrolled of (See (see Term for Texas Note 1) Note 2)

Each Fall 1 $ 56.00 $ 46.00 $ 26.00 or Spring 2 62.00 92.00 32.00 Semester 3 68.00 138.00 38.00

4 74.00 184.00 44.00 5 80.00 230.00 52.00 6 86.00 276.00 62.00 7 92.00 322.00 72.00 8 98.00 368.00 82.00 9 104.00 414.00 92.00

10 110.00 460.00 102.00 11 113.00 503.00 109.00 12 116.00 546.00 116.00 13 121 .00 589.00 119.00 14 128.00 632.00 122.00 15 135.00 675.00 125.00 16 142.00 718.00 128.00 17 149.00 761.00 131.00 18 156.00 804.00 134.00 19 163.00 847.00 137.00 20 170.00 890.00 140.00

Each additional

hour add ... 7.00 43.00 3.00

Each 1 31.00 46.00 26.00 Six-Week 2 37.00 92.00 32.00 Summer 3 43.00 138.00 38.00 Session 4 49.00 184.00 44.00

5 55.00 230.00 52.00 6 58.00 273.00 58.00 7 64.00 316.00 61 .00 8 71.00 359.00 64.00 9 78.00 402.00 67.00

Each additional

hour add ... 7.00 43.00 3.00

Note 1: Students who are residents of a state other than Texas or are citizens of a foreign country are classified as " Non-Resident Students".

Note 2: Students enrolled in Nursing Education and who have been occepted by the Nursing Education Department and are enrolled in Nursing Education courses are in a special tuition classification shown in the above Fee Table.

1st Summer Semester

First Summer Session Friday, July 3

7:45 9:45 Period 1 10:00 12:00 Period 2 12:30 2:30 Period 3 2:45 4:45 Period 4 5:00 7:00 Period 5

Evening classes: Examinations will be given at regular class time on July 1 for MW classes and July 2 for TT classes.

2nd Summer Semester

Second Summer Session Tuesday, August 11

7:45 9:45 Period 1 10:00 12:00 Period 2 12:30 2:30 Period 3 2:45 4:45 Period 4 5:00 7:00 Period 5

Evening classes: Examinations will be given at regular class time on August 10 for MW classes and August 11 for TT classes

0 ~ pan _ amer1oan university Edinburlf, Tnu 711S)9

Period ~UbJect and nur-c::o N,,mi-.,.,,.

1

2

3

4

Edinburg OlmpUJJ

tM.__ ______ _ __ SOC. SEC,00, ___ _

This schedule is to be completed by the departmental representative as the class labels are obtained and is to be kept by the student for use after registration as a directory for his classes.

Room No. Instructor Period Subject and rn11rc::1> N11mhi>r Room No. Instructor

5

6

12

Period Time Period Time Period Time 12 6:00-9:45 p.m,

0 ~ pan _ amer1c::an univerEitu

l 7 :45- 9: 15 2 9:25-10:55 3 11 : 05-12: 35

4 12:45-2:15 5 2:25-3:55 6 4:05-5:35

Broumoille Campus

NNE __________ S.0C.SEC.N0, ____ _

THIS SCHEDULE IS TO BE C<M'LETEO BY THE DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVE AS THE

CtASS LABELS ARE OBTAINED AND IS TO BE KEPT BY THE STUDENT FOR USE AFTER

REGISTRATION AS A DIRECTORY FOR HIS CLASSES.

---I Sl.flJECT ANO

PERIOD SUBJECT mo ROOM NO. INSTRUCTOR PERIGCI ROOM NO. INSTROCTOR l'Y'II !OC::E' Ml IIA~D m111X~ NI-R

11-F M-TH -1 (8:00-9:30) 7 (4:30-5:30)

2 (9:40-11: 10) 8 (S:•0-1&:•o\

3 (11 :20-12:50) 9 (6:50-7:50)

M-TH "' EVENING

4 (1:00-2:00) 12 (5,.an_Q:50\

5 (2:10-3:10) TT EVENING

6 (3:20-4:20) 12 (5:40-9:50) -

•

First Summer Session

Edinburg Campus

·undergraduate Courses

1ST SUMMER SESSION 1980-81 EDINBURG CAMPUS UNDERGRADUATE COURSES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

UNIQUE COURSE COURSE TITLE DAY TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG. NUMBER NUMBER

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

{ACC) ACCDUNI'ING

00057 2329.01 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING M-F 9:25 - 10:55 YUNDT BA 119 T0052 2421. 01 PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I M-F 9:25 - 10:55 STAFF BA 121 V0053 2421. 02 PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I M-F 12: 45 - 2:15 STAFF BA 121 W0054 2421 LAB A PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I MWTH 7:45 9:15 COFFMAN BA 211 A0055 2421 LAB B PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I MWTH 9:25 - 10:55 COFFMAN BA 211 80056 2421 LAB C PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I MWTH 11: 05 - 12:35 COFFMAN BA 211 E0058 3321. 01 INTER ACCOUNTING I M-F . 7:45 - 9:15 STAFF BA 121 F0059 3324.01 COST ACCOUNTING M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 STAFF BA 121 G0060 4321. 01 CONSOL & PARTNERSHIPS M-F 12: 45 - 2:15 YUNDT BA 119

{ANTH) ANI'HROPOIDGY

ANTH 1323,01--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD ANTH 2343. 00134 1323.01 THE HUMAN PRESENT M-F 9:25 - 10:55 GLAZER LA 121

ANTH 2353.01--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 2353. E0135 2353.01 INTRO TO FOLKLORE M-F 11: 05 - 12: 35 GLAZER LA 237

{ART) ARI'

F0466 1301.01 ART APPRECIATION M-F 9:25 - 10:55 FIELD FB 228 G0467 1312.01 DRAWING II M-F 7:45 - 10:55 HYSLIN 4.00 FB 222 R0468 1332.01 LETTERING M-F 7:45 - 10:55 HUMPHREY 4.00 FB 218 S0469 2322.01 PAINTING II M-F 11: 05 - 2:15 FIELD 4.00 FB 227 T0470 2332.01 DESIGN II M-F 2:25 - 5:35 BAILEY 4.00 AA 107 V0471 2334.01 PHOTO AS ART FORM M-F 2:25 - 5:35 STAFF 4.00 FB 218 W0472 3321.01 PAINTING III M-F 11: 05 - 2:15 FIELD 4.00 FB 227 A0473 3322.01 PAINTING IV M-F 11: 05 - 2:15 FIELD 4.00 FB 227 80474 3352.01 CONTEMPORARY ART M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 HUMPHREY FB 228 00475 3381.01 PERC AND EXP IN ART I M-F 9:25 - 10:55 BROWNE FB 212 E0476 3381.02 PERC AND EXP IN ART I M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 BROWNE FB 212 F0477 4321.01 PAINTING V M-F 11: 05 - 2: 15 FIELD 4.00 FB 227 G0478 4322.01 PAINTING VI M-F 11:05 - 2:15 FIELD 4.00 FB 227

(BIBL) BIBLE

W0164 1311. 01 NEW TESTAMENT SURVEY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 RUPPERT CMC A0165 2303.01 LIPE & LETTERS OF PAUL M-F 11: OS - 12:35 RUPPERT CMC

{BIOL) BIOIDGY

V0009 1305. 01 BIOLOGY ELEM TEACHERS M-F 7:45 - 9:15 DELAPEN..a. 3.00 SB 118 WOOlO 1305 LAB A BIOLOGY ELEM TEACHERS M-F 9:25 - 10:55 DELAPENA SB 129 AOOll 1305 LAB B BIOLOGY ELEM TEACHERS M-F 11:05 - 12:35 DELAPENA SB 129 B0012 1401.01 GENERAL BIOLOGY M-F 7:45 - 9:15 SIDES 3.00 SB 2 00013 1401. 02 GE?Jf:RAL BIOLOGY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 ORTEGA 3.00 SB 2 E0014 1401 LAB A GENERAL BIOLOGY M-F 7:45 - 9:15 STAFF SB 124 FOOlS 1401 LAB B GENERAL BIOLOGY M-F 9: 25 - 10:55 STAFF SB 124 G0016 1401 LAB C GENERAL BIOLOGY M-F 11:05 - 12:35 ORTEGA SB 124 R0017 1401 LAB D GENERAL BIOLOGY M-F 12: 45 - 2:15 ORTEGA SB 124 S0018 1402.01 GENERAL BIOLOGY M-F 7:45 - 9:15 SILVERMAN SB 1 V0020 1402 LAB A GENERAL BIOLOGY M-F 7: 45 - 9:15 STAFF SB 127 W0021 1402 LAB B GENERAL BIOLOGY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 SILVERMAN SB 127 A0022 1402 LAB C GENERAL BIOLOGY M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 SILVERMAN SB 127 80023 2306.01 BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 JUDD SB 216 00024 2403.01 ANATOMY ANO PHYSIOLOGY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 WARE 4.00 SB 1 E0025 2403 LAB A ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY MPF 7: 45 - 9:15 WARE SB 102 F0026 2403 LAB B ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY M-F 11:05 - 12:35 WARE SB 102 G0027 3401.01 BACTERIOLOGY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 LYLES 4.00 SB 216 R0028 3401 LAB A BACTERIOLOGY M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 LYLES SB 220 S0029 3401 LAB B BACTERIOLOGY M-F 12: 4 5 - 2:15 LYLES SB 220 T0030 3402.01 ANIMAL PARASITOLOGY M-F 7: 45 - 9:15 ALLISON 4.00 SB 216 V0031 3402 LAB A ANIMAL PARASITOLOGY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 ALLISON SB 222 W0032 3402 LAB B ANIMAL PARASITOLOGY M-F 11:05 - 12:35 ALLISON SB 222 T0459 3407.01 COMPARATIVE EMBRYOLOGY M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 FOLTZ 4.00 SB 118 V0460 3407 LAB A COMPARATIVE EMBRYOLOGY M-F 7:45 - 9:15 FOLTZ SB 227 W0461 3407 LAB B COMPARATIVE EMBRYOLOGY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 FOLTZ SB 227 A0033 4402.01 MARINE ZOOLOGY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 JAMES 4.00 SB 118 80034 4402 LAB A MARINE ZOOLOGY M-F 11:05 - 12:35 JAMES SB 101 00035 4402 LAB B MARINE ZOOLOGY M-F 12: 45 - 2:15 JAMES SB 101

(CHEM) CHEMISTRY

80001 1401.01 GENERAL CHEMISTRY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 VILLARREAL 3.00 SB 3 00002 1401 LAB A GENERAL CHEMISTRY M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 OTKEN SB 213 E0003 1401 LAB B GENERAL CHEMISTRY M-F 12:45 - 2:15 VILLARREAL SB 213 F0004 3401.01 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 ESTRADA 4.00 SB 218 GOOOS 3401 LAB A ORGANIC CHEMISTRY M-F 11:05 - 12:35 SAGER SB 201 R0006 3401 LAB B ORGANIC CHEMISTRY M-F 12: 45 - 2:15 SAGER SB 201 S0007 4201. 01 CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS ARRANGED BACA 4.00 ARR T0008 4202.01 CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS ARRANGED BACA 4.00 ARR

{CIS ) COMPUTER INFORMATION SYST

R0061 1301.01 INTRO TO COMPUTERS M-F 11: OS - 12:35 HARRISON BA 118 S0062 1301. 02 INTRO TO COMPUTERS TT 6:00 - 9:45 PM HARRISON BA 118 T0063 2310.0l COBOL PROGRAMMING M-F 12: 45 - 2:15 RYDL 4.00 BA 111

(COMM) C<M-1UNICATIOOS

T0536 1303.01 PRESENTATIONAL SPKNG M-F 7:45 - 9:15 MCLEMORE FB 133 V0537 1303.02 PRESENTATIONAL SPKNG M-F 9:25 - 10:55 COURTNEY PS 101 W0538 1303.03 PRESENTATIONAL SPKNG M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 COURTNEY PS 101 AOS39 1615.01 SUMMER THEATRE WORKSHO M-F 7:45 - 10:55 COKER FB 135 80540 2101.01 COMMUNICATIONS PRACT ARRANGED STOVER ARR 00541 2102.01 STAGE MOVEMENT ARRANGED STOVER ARR E0542 3312.01 ARTS MANAGMT-PUBLICITY M-F 11:05 - 12:35 CUMMINS FB 133 F0543 3316.01 INTERCULTURAL COMM M-F 9:25 - 10:55 MCLEMORE FB 133 G0544 3322.01 DIAGNOSTIC PRODECURES M-F 7:45 - 9:15 BAZARSKY SH 3 R0545 4101.01 COMMUNICATIONS PRACTUM ARRANGED STOVER ARR SOS46 4102.01 STAGE MOVEMENT ARRANGED STOVER ARR T0547 4303.01 COMM RESEARCH ARRANGED MONTA ARR VOS48 4311.01 CLINICAL PRACTICUM I M-F 9:25 - 10:55 BAZARSl<Y SH 3 W0549 4615.01 SUMMER THEATRE WORl<SHP M-F 7:45 - 10:55 CUMMINS FB 135

(CRIJ) CRIMINAL JUSTICE S0106 1301.01 INTRO TO LAW ENF M-F 7: 45 - 9:15 DEARTH LA 103 T0107 1312.01 POLICE ORG & ADMIN M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 DEARTH LA 103 V0108 2331.01 LEGAL ASP OF LAW ENF M-F 9:25 - 10:55 CARTER LA 103 W0109 3331.01 LEGAL ASPECTS OF CORR M-F 7: 45 - 9:15 PUGH AB 201 AOllO 3342.01 PHIL CONTEMP CORR M-F 11: 05 - 12:35 PUGH LA 110

Drama Courses are now listed as Communication. See cross-llstlng below for proper number.

DRAM 2101 See COMM 2101 DRAM 3306 See COMM 3308

ORAM 2104

DRAM 2323

DRAM

ORAM

2324

2313

( ECO ) EX:XN:l-fiCS

V0064 W0065 A0066 80067 D0068 £0069 F0070

1301.01 2353.01 2353.02 2353.03 2354.01 3352,0l 4359.01

(ED EDlX:ATION

See COMM 2102

See COMM 1305

See COMM

See COMM

2306

2313

INTRO TO ECONOMICS PRINC OF ECONOMICS I PRINC OF ECONOMICS I PRINC OF ECONOMICS I PRIN OF ECONOMICS II MICROECONOMIC HIST ECONOMIC THOUGHT

DRAM 3321

ORAM 3101

See COMM 3309

See COMM 4101

DRAM

ORAM

M-F M-F M-F MW M-F M-F MW

4104

4309

See COMM

See COMM

4102

4309

12:45 - 2:15 9:25 - 10:55

12:45 - 2:15 6:00 - 9:45

11:05 - 12: 35 7:45 - 9:15 6:00 - 9:45

ELLARD CARDENAS CARDENAS

PM STAFF VENTO FLORES

PM ELLARD

ED 1201,01--FOR SECOND SEMESTER MANPOWER STUDENTS ONLY. A0374 1201.01 INTRO TO TEACHING M-F 9:25 - 3:55 T0426 1305.01 INTRO TO SPECIAL ED M-F 7:45 - 9:15

STAFF STAFF

ED 1651 -- SECTIONS 01 & 02 ARE FOR FIRST SEMESTER MANPOWER STUDENTS ONLY. 80375 1651,0l WORKSHOP TEACHER AIDES M-F 9:25 - 3:55 STAFF 00376 1651.02 WORKSHOP TEACHER AIDES M-F 9:25 - 3:55 STAFF

ED 2100,01--FOR SECOND SEMESTER MANPOWER STUDENTS ONLY. F0378 2100.01 ADMISS TO TEACHER ED M-F 9:25 - 3:55

ED 2100,02--CLASS MEETS JUNE 1ST-19TH. 00574 2100.02 ADMISS TO TEACHER ED M-F

ED 2301. 01--FOR G0379 R0380 S0381 80408 D0409 E0410 T0382 V0383 V0427 F0411 W0428 A0429 W0384 A0385 80386 00387 E0388 80430 00431 F0389 G0390 R0391 50392 T0393 E0432 F0433

2301. 01 2301. 02 2301. 03 3301. 01 3301. 02 3301.03 3302.01 3302.02 3302.03 3303.01 3305.01 3305. 02 3311. 01 3311. 02 3313.01 3314.01 3316.01 3322.01 3322.02 3323.01 3323.02 3325.01 3328.01 3328.02 3622.01 3624.01

SECOND SEMESTER MANPOWER CHILO DEVELOPMENT CHILO DEVELOPMENT CHILO DEVELOPMENT INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY EDUC PAST AND PRESENT FOUND OF CROSSCULT ED FOUND OF CROSSCULT ED CHILD GROWTH & bEV CHILD GROWTH & DEV CHILORENS LITERATURE INTRO READING PROCESS READING SEMINAR TCHNG BILINGUAL CHILO TCHNG BILINGUAL CHILD DEVEL RONG IN ELEM SCH DEVEL RONG IN ELEM SCH FUNC RDNG&SKL ELEM SCH TEACHING ARITHMETIC TEACHING ARITHMETIC TCH CONT COURS BIL SCH TCH RONG & OTHER SKILL

STUDENTS M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F

2:25 -

ONLY. 9:25 -7: 45 -2:25 -7:45 -9:25 -

11: OS -11: 05 -12: 45 -

7: 45 -7:45 -7:45 -

11: OS -12:45 -

2:25 -12: 45 -

9:25 -12: 45 -

9:25 -2:25 -7:45 -

11: 05 -7:45 -7:45 -9:25 -

12:45 -12:45 -

3:55

3:55 9:15 3:55 9:15

10:55 12:35 12:35

2:15 9:15 9:15 9:15

12:35 2:15 3:55 2:15

10:55 2:15

10:55 3:55 9: 15

12:35 9:15 9:15

10:55 3:55 3:55

STAFF

KOEPKE

STAFF STAFF STAFF GRATZ REEVE REEVE MOORE STAFF STAFF SIMMONS STAFF

PEREZ STAFF STAFF AYALA MUNIZ MUNIZ PEREZ PEREZ DAVIS DAVIS STAFF ESPARZA ESPARZA STAFF INFANTE

ED 3624.02--FOR 12 HOUR BILINGUAL ENDORSEMENT ONLY:JUNE 17 - JULY 3. G0434 3624,02 TCH RONG & OTHER SKILL M-F 7:45 - 3:55 SMITHER

ED 4301. 01--FOR R0435 4301. 01 S0436 4303.01 T0437 4309.01 V0394 4369.01 V0438 4371. 01 W0395 4390.01 A0396 4391. 01

SPECIAL EDUCATION MINORS ONLY. PERCEP ANO LANG DEV M-F INDIV INSTRUCTION L/LD M-F PRACT GENERIC SP ED M-F READING PRACTICUM M-F INF ASSESS SP ED TCHRS M-F GRWTH & DEV YOUNG CHLO M-F KDGRT CUR-ORG MET MAT M-F

(ED S) EDUCATION··SEX:X)NDARY

W0417 A0418 80419 D0420 E0421 F0422

3301. 01 3301. 02 3301.03 3302.01 3302.02 3303.01

EDS 3305.01--FOR T0558 3305. 01 G0423 3307.01 R0424 3307.02 50425 4351.01

(ENG l ENGLISH

INSTRUCTIONAL TECH INSTRUCTIONAL TECH INSTRUCTIONAL TECH ADOL BEHA ANO LEA PROC ADOL BEHA AND LEA PROC EDUCATION PAST PRESENT

PE MAJORS ONLY. EVALUATION FOR SEC TEA CLI SYS APP TEACH LEAR CLI SYS APP TEACH LEAR DEV READING SEC SCH

M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F

M-F M-F M-F M-F

11:05 -9:25 -9:25 -

11:05 -12:45-

7: 45 -9:25 -

7:45 -9:25 -

11:05 -9:25 -

11:05 -7:45 -

12:35 10:55 10:55 12:35

2:15 9:15

10:55

9: 15 10:55 12:35 10:55 12:35

9:15

12:45 - 2:15 9:25 - 10:55

12:45 - 2:15 11:05 - 12:35

STAFF HARRIS STAFF AYALA STAFF DOWELL DCMELL

GRATZ REEVE REEVE CODINA COOINA SIMMONS

JORGENSEN GRATZ STAFF PHILLIPS

ENG 1300 -- ENG 50480 1300. 01 T0481 1300.02 V0482 1300. 03 W0483 1300. 04 A0484 1300.05 B0485 1301.01 00486 1301.02 E0487 1301.0j F0488 1301. 04 G0489 1301. OS R0490 1301. 06 S0491 1301. 50

1300 IS REQUIRED OF BEGINNING FRESHMAN WITH ENG ACT OF 10 OR BELCM.

ENG 1302 -- CREDIT T0492 1302.01 V0493 1302,02 W0494 1302. 03 A0495 1302,04 B0496 1302. 50 00497 1310.01

FUND OF WRITTEN COMM M-F 7:45 - 9:15 FUND OF WRITTEN COMM M-F 9:25 10:55 FUND OF WRITTEN COMM M-F 11:05 12:35 FUND OF WRITTEN COMM M-F 11:05 12:35 FUND OF WRITTEN COMM M-F 12:45 2:15 COMPOSITION M-F 7:45 9:15 COMPOSITION M-F 7:45 9:15 COMPO:Sl 'l'lON M-t· '::!: 2!> - lU: 55 COMPOSITION M-F 9:25 - 10:55 COMPOSITION M-F 11:05 - 12:35 COMPOSITION M-F 12:45 - 2:15

EVANS LYFORD BLOOM GRANT BLOOM DELAFUENTE DEAN GRANTZ CARARAS REED FULTON

COMPOSITION MW 6:00 - 9:45 PM GRANT

FOR ENG 1301, RHETORIC RHETORIC

1387, OR 1406 IS PREREQUISITE FOR M-F 7:45 - 9:15 M-F 9:25 10:55

RHETORIC M-F 11:05 12:35 RHETORIC M-F 12:45 2:15 RHETORIC TT 6:00 9:45 PM READING & VOCABULARY M-F 9:25 10:55

ENG 1302. WADE HAULE SKINNER HAULE DANIEL IANNARONE

ENG 2303 -- C AVERAGE IN FRESHMAN ENGLISH IS PREREQUISITE E0498 2303.01 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE M-F 7:45 -

FOR 2000 9:15

10:55

LEVEL COURSES. SKINNER

F0499 2303.02 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE M-F 9:25 G0500 2303.03 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE M-F 12:45 R0501 2303 . 50 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE TT 6:00 S0502 2305,0l READINGS IN ENG LIT M-F 9:25 T0503 2305.02 READINGS IN ENG LIT M-F 11:05 V0504 2307.01 RDNGS GEN LITERATURE M-F 11:05 WOSOS 2307.50 RDNGS GEN LITERATURE MW 6:00 A0506 2309.01 TECH REPORT WRITING M-F 12:45

ENG 3312 -- 12 80507 3312.01 D0508 3319.01 E0509 4301. 01 FOSlO 4318.01 G0511 4330, 01

HOURS ENGLISH IS PREREQUISITE FOR SURVEY OF AM LIT M-F DESCRIPTV LINGUISTICS M-F SHAKESPEARE M-F TEACH SEC SCHOOL LIT M-F GRAM, DIAL & LNG PERF TT

ADVANCED 11: 05 -

7:45 -9:25 -7:45 -6:00 -

2: 15 9: 45 PM

10:55 12:35 12:35

WADE LYFORD REED MITCHELL GRANTZ DELAFUENTE

9:45 2:15

PM DANIEL CARARAS

COURSES. 12:35

9:15 10:55 9:15 9: 45 PM

EVANS STAFF FULTON DUGAN MEJIAS

(FINA)

R0072 S0073 T0074

FINANCE

1381.01 3381. 01 3383. 01

PERSONAL FINANCE MONEY AND BANKING MANAGERIAL FINANCE

TT M-F M-F

6:00 - 9:45 PM WILLIAMS

(GENB) ~IBRAL BUSINESS

V0075 W0076 A0077 80078 00079 EOOBO F0081

1301.01 1305.01 1331. 01 1331. 02 3335.01 3341. 01 3341.02

(GEOG) GEX>GAAPHY

50337 2301.01

( GOVT l OOVERNMEl-IT

E0091 F0092 GC093 R009 4 S0095 T0096 V0097 W0098 1'0099 80100 00101 E0102

2313. 01 2313. 02 2313.03 2313.04 2313.05 2313.06 2313.07 2313.08 2313.09 2313.10 2313.50 2314.01

BASIC TYPEWRITING COMM ELEMENTARY SHORTHAND INTRO TO BUSINESS INTRO TO BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUN ELEM BUS ECO STAT ELEM BUS ECO STAT

CONSERV NAT RESOURCES

US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL us & TX Govr' POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVf & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL

M-F M-F M-F MW M-F M-F M-F

M-F

M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F MW M-F

11:05 - 12:35 FLORES 12:45 - 2:15 WILLIAMS

7: 45 -9:25 -

11:05 -6:00 -9:25 -7:45 -

12:45 -

7:45 -

7:45 12:45

9:25 12: 45

7:45 11: 05

7:45 -11:05

9:25 11:05 -

6:00 -12:45 -

9:15 10:55 12:35 9:45

10:55 9:15 2: 15

9: 15

9:15 2: 15

10:S5 2:15 9:15

12: 35 9:15

12:35 10:55 12:35

ALLISON ALLISON PALMER

PM PALMER GRATZ VENTO VINCENT

BURANDT

9:45 PM 2: 15

HALL HALL HINOJOSA HINOJOSA BELLER BELLER MILLER MILLER MORGAN MORGAN STAPP NO!LL!R

2.00

BA 213 BA 113 BA 116 BA 111 BA 113 BA 119 BA 119

ARR ED 206

ARR ARR

ARR

ED 102

ARR ECC ECC ED 113 ED 113 ED 113 ED 213 ED 213 ED 213 ED 119 ED 203

ED 206 ED 217 ED 206 ED 105 ED 104 ED 104 ED 206 ED 217 ED 104 ED 104 ARR ED 103 ED 103 ED 103 ED 203

ED 202

ED 217 ED 203 ED 217 ED 105 ED 215 ECC ECC

ED 113 ED 113 ED 113 ED 119 ED 119 ED 119

PE 112 ED 102 ED 113 ED 207

LA 20-9 LA 231 LA 231 SB 218 LA 229 LA 205 LA 207 LA 229 MB 116 LA 229 LA 231 LA 207

LA 233 LA 209 LA 233 LA 209 LA 207 MB 114

LA 115 LA 115 LA 115 LA 203 LA 203 LA 115 LA 203 LA 203 LA 203

LA 209 LA 203 LA 233 LA 231 LA 119

BA 121 BA 119 BA 211

BA 217 BA 217 BA 116 BA 116 BA 111 BA 116 BA 113

PS 102

LA 105 LA 106 AB 201 LA 103 LA 106 AB 201 LA 110 LA 105 AB 203 LA 106 LA 103 LA 105

F0103 G0104 R0105

2314.02 2314, 50 4344.01

US & TX GOVT & POL M-F TT M-F

9:25 - 10:55 POLINARD US & TX GOVT & POL CONTEM POLITCL THEORY

6:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF 9:25 - 10:55 MOELLER

(H E ) HFALTH EDOCATION

00332 E0333 F0334 G0335

1352.01 1354.0l 2372.01 3373.01

COMM ENVIRONMTL HEALTH M-F SAFETY ED & FIRST AID M-F NUTRITIO~ AND HEALTH M-F SOC HEALTH & FAM LIFE M-F

12:45 - 2:15 2:25 - 3:55

11:05 - 12:35 9:25 - 10:55

(H s ) HUM\N SERVICFS

E0355 1311. 01 F0356 4711. 01

(HIST) HIS'IDRY

E0113 F0114 G0115 R0116 50117 T0118 V0119 W0120 A0121 80122 00123 E0124 F0125 G0126 R0127 50128

1333,0l 2313.01 2313.02 2313.03 2313.04 2313.05 2313.06 2313.07 2313.08 2313.50 2314. 01 2314.02 2314.03 2314.50 2333.01 2363.01

HIST 2387.01 -T0129 2387.01 V0130 3324,01 W0131 4353. 01 A0132 4393. 01

INTRO GROUP DYNAMICS COMM PROCESS M HI

CIVIL THRU CENTURIES AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE l AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITA~E II GEN SURVEY HIST TEXAS MEX AMERICAN HER.ITAGE

HONORS SECTION-HIGH SCHOOL AM HERITAGE I-HONORS FORMATIVE PER AM NAT HIST MEXICAN CULTURE EUROPE 1919 TO PRESENT

M-F

M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F MW M-F M-F M-F TT M-F M-F

2:25 -ARRANGED

9:25 -7:45 7:45 -9:25 -9:25 -

11:05 -11: 05 -12: 45 -

2:25 -6:00 -7: 45 -

11: 05 -12: 45 -

6:00 -7:45 -

12: 4 5 -

STUDENTS ONLY. M-F 11: 05 -M-F 11: OS -M-F 9:25 -M-F 12: 45 -

3:55

10:55 9:15 9: 15

10:55 10:55 12:35 12:35

2: 15 3:55 9:45 9:15

12:35 2:15 9:45 9:15 2:15

12:35 12:35 10:55

2:15

(HRP l HFALTH REIATED n~FESSION B0353 A0352 00354

1301.01 3301.01 4421. 01

(MANA) MANAGEMENI'

G0082 R0083 S0084 T0085

3361.01 3362.01 4332.01 4368.01

(MARK) MARKEI'ING

A0088 B0089 00090

2373.01 3371. 01 3372.01

INTRO HLTH REL PROF SOC LEG ASPECTS OF ALC CLINICAL CHEMISTRY II

M-F 9:25 - 10:55 M-F 9:25 - 10:55

PRIN OF MANAGEMENT M-F PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT M-F HUMAN RELATIONS IN MGT M-F COLLECTIVE BARGAINING M-F

PRIN OF SALESMANSHIP PRIN OF MARKETING CONSUMER BEHAVIOR

M-F M-F M-F

ARRANGED

7:45 - 9:15 11:05 - 12:35 12:45 - 2:15

7:45 - 9:15

7:45 - 9:15 11: 05 - 12: 35

9:25 - 10:55

PARKINSON GUINN GUINN PARKINSON

ARNOLD ARNOLD

GORMLY FLEMING STAFF PRATHER ROCHA FLEMING TROXEL PRATHER TROXEL

PM STAFF STRATTON STRATTON MILLER

PM STAFF IRBY ROCHA

BAIN IRBY MILLER GORMLY

TUCKER STAFF MCCULLOUGH

WILSON BARTLEY MUNNEKE BARTLEY

PARDI PARDI PLATZER

LA 105 LA 103 LA 106

PE 104 PE 104 PE 104 PE 104

NB 210 ARR

LA 111 LA 107 LA 109 LA 107 LA 109 LA 107 LA 109 LA 107 LA 107 LA 107 LA 101 LA 101 LA 109 LA 109 LA 113 LA 113

LA 111 LA 113 LA 113 LA 111

NB 113 NB 123 ARR

BA 118 BA 111 BA 118 BA 111

BA 113 BA 213 BA 118

Mass Communications courses are now listed as Communication. See cross-listing below for proper number.

(MATH) MATH

MC 1301

MC

MC

MC

MC

1302

1305

2303

2305

See COMM 1304

See COMM

See COMM

See COMM

See COMM

1306

1308

2304

2305

MC 3304

MC

MC

MC

MC

3310

3372

3373

4310

See COMM 3304

See COMM

See COMM

See COMM

See COMM

3306

3623

3623

4317

MATH 1300 -- MATH 1300 SECTIONS 04 & 50 ARE LECTURE SECTIONS. SECTIONS

80166 00167 E0168 F0169 GOl 70 R0171 50172 T0173 V0174 W0175 A0176 80177 00178

01, 1300.01 1300. 02 1300.03 1300.04 1300. 50 1327.01 1327.50 1328.50 1335. 01 1335. 02 1335. 03 1335. 04 1335.50

02, AND 03 ARE SELF-PACED MATH BASIC MATHEMATICS M-F BASIC MATHEMATICS M-F BASIC MATHEMATICS M-F BASIC MATHEMATICS M-F BASIC MATHEMATICS MW MATH APPRECIATION I M-F MATH APPRECIATION I TT MATH APPRECIATION II TT BASIC ALGEBRA M-F BASIC ALGEBRA M-F BASIC ALGEBRA M-F BASIC ALGEBRA M-F BASIC ALGEBRA MW

LABS. 7:45 -9:25

11: 05 12:45

6:00 12: 4 5 6:00 6:00 7: 4 5 9:25

11:05 12:45 6:00

9:15 10:55 12:35

2:15 9: 45 PM 2:15 9: 45 PM 9: 45 PM 9:15

10:55 12:35

2:15 9: 45 PM

STAFF WIENER LEDBETTER PONTIUS HEXT ARNOLD PARKER VILLARREAL CLOSE WATKINS VILLARREAL WIENER LEE

MB 107 MB 107 MB 107 MB 102 MB 108 MB 114 MB 108 MB 112 MB 108 MB 108 MB 108 MB 108 MB 114

MATH 1340 -- FOR BUSINESS MAJORS, MATH 2316 & 2317 N<J.ll REQUIRED INSTEAD OF 1340 &

£0179 F0180 G0181 R0182 S0183 T0184 D0189 V0185 W0186 A0187 80188

2315 1340.01 1356.01 1370. 01 2306.01 2306.02 2307.0l 2307.02 2316.01 2316.02 2316.50 3315.01

(MUS ) M.JSIC

F0554 G0555 R0556 00552 W0560 B0562 E0564 G0566 S0568 V0570 S0535 S0557 E0553 A0561 00563 F0565 R0567 T0569 W0571

1223.01 1224.01 1231. 01 1233.01 1235.01 1241. 01 1243.01 1245.01 1247.0l 1249.01 2307.01 3232.01 3234.01 3236.01 3242.01 3244.01 3246.01 3248.01 3250.01

AS PREVIOUSLY SPECIFIED. COLLEGE ALGEBRA M-F TRIGONOMETRY M-F CALCULUS I M-F MATH ELEM TEACHERS I M-F MATH ELEM TEACHERS I M-F MATH ELEM TEACHERS II M-F MATH ELEM TEACHERS II M-F BUSINESS ALGEBRA M-F BUSINESS ALGEBRA M-F BUSINESS ALGEBRA MW PROB STAT NUM-ELEM TCH M-F

9:25 -12:45 -11:05 -

9:25 -11:05 -

7: 45 -9:25 -

11:05 -12: 45 -

6:00 -12: 45 -

10:55 2:15

12:35 10:55 12:35 9:15

10:55 12:35 2:15 9:45 2:15

CLASS VOICE M-TH 9:25 - 10:55 CLASS VOICE APPLIED PIANO APPLIED VOICE APPLIED PERCUSSION APPLIED TRUMPET APPLIED FRENCH HORN APPLIED TROMBONE APPLIED BARITONE HORN APPLIED TUBA MUSIC APPRECIATION APPLIED PIANO APPLIED VOICE APPLIED PERCUSSION APPLIED TRUMPET APPLIED FRENCH HORN APPLIED TROMBONE APPLIED BARITONE HORN APPLIED TUBA

M-TH 9:25 - 10:55 ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED

M-F 9:25 - 10:55 ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED

WIENER WIENER CLOSE ARNOLD SCHAEFER SCHAEFER TORRES LEE PARKER

PM WATKINS TORRES

STOVER STOVER GROSSMAN STOVER CANTY CANTY CANTY CANTY CANTY CANTY CANTY GROSSMAN STOVER CANTY CANTY CANTY CANTY CANTY CANTY

(N ED) NURSING EDUCATION

G0357 R0358 S0359

2404.01 2404 LAB A 2404 LAB B

PSYCHIATRIC NURSING PSYCHIATRIC NURSING PSYCHIATRIC NURSING

C P E l PHYSICAL EDUCATION

E0190 F0191 G0192 R0193 50194 R0336 T0195 V0196 W0197 A0198 B0199 00200 E0201 F0202 G0203 R0204 50205 T0206 V0207 W0208 A0209 80210 00211 E0212 F0213 G0214 R0215 50216

1160. 01 1160.02 1200.01 1200.02 1201. 01 1201.02 1203.0l 1204.01 1255.01 1255.02 1255.03 1354.01 2203.01 2203.02 2203.03 2204 . 01 2204. 02 2204.03 2206.01 2206.02 2206.03 2206.04 2207.01 2208.01 2208, 02 2209.0l 2210.01 2225.01

DANCE PERFORMANCE DANCE PERFORMANCE BEGINNING SWIMMING BEGINNING SWIMMING FITNESS & MOTOR DEV FITNESS & MOTOR DEV ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL ED ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL ED SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SAFETY ED & FIRST AID BADMINTON BADMINTON BADMINTON BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING TRACK AND FIELD BEGINNING GYMNASTICS BEGINNING GYMNASTICS ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL ED ADAPTIVE PhYSICAL ED FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE

M TW THF

MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF

MTTF MTTF MTTF M-F MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF

MTTF

7:45 -7:45 -7:45 -

2:25 -4:05 -7:45 -9:25 -

11: OS 12: 4 5

ARRANGED ARRANGED

7: 4 5 12:45 -

2:25 -2:25 -9:25 -

11: 05 -12: 45 -7:45 -9:25 -

11:05 -7:45 -9:25 -

11:05 -12:45 -

7:45 -9:25 -

11:05 -ARRANGED ARRANGED

9:25 -

7: 15 PM STAMPER 7:15 PM DIAZ 7:15 PM RODRIGUEZ

3:55 5:35 9:15

10:55 12:35

2:15

9:15 2:15 3:55 3:55

10:55 12:35

2: 15 9:15

10:55 12:35 9:15

10:55 12:35

2:15 9:15

10:55 12:35

10:55

THOMAS THOMAS FISHER FISHER SEMPER SEMPER BLACK BLACK GUERRERO BROOKS ESPARZA GUINN BLACK RABKE RABKE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WHITE BROOKS BROOKS SKA INES SKAINES SKAINES HAWKINS HAWKINS BLACK BLACK JOHNSON

MB 110 MB 110 MB 110 MB 112 MB 106 MB 106 MB 106 MB 112 MB 112 MB 110 MB 106

10. 00 FC 111 10.00 FC 111 20.00 FB122C 20. 00 FB1138 20,00 FB127F 20,00 FB127F 20.00 FB127F 20.00 FB127F 20,00 FB127F 20,00 FB127F

FC 103 20.00 FB122C 20. 00 FBl 138 20.00 FB127F 20.00 FB127F 20.00 FB127F 20.00 FB127F 20.00 FB127F 20.00 FB127F

4. 00 NB 112 HOSP IIOSP

PE 111 PE 111 POOL POOL FIELD FIELD PE 119 PE 119 FIELD FIELD FIELD PE 104

6,00 GYM 6.00 GYM 6.00 GYM 6. 00 COURTS 6.00 COURTS 6. 00 COURTS 5.00WTRM 5.00 WT RM 5.00 WT RM 5.00 WT RM

FIELD 3.00 0 GYM 3.00 0 GYM

PE 119 PE 119

3.00 PE 111

T0217 V0218 W0219 A0220 80221 00222 £0223 P0224 G0225 R0226 S0227 T0228 V0229 W0230 A0231 80232 D0233 E0234 F0235 G0236 R0237 R0325 S0326

2225.02 2230.01 2252.01 2256.01 2257.01 2257.02 2258.01 2259.01 2259.02 2259. 03 2291.01 2354.01 3302.01 3304.01 3312.01 3313.01 3317. 01 3319.01 3320.01 3356.0l 4313.01 4351.01 4354.01

(PHYS) PHYSICS

T0338 1201.01 V0339 1401. 01

FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE MODERN JAZZ DANCE SWIMMING II TENNIS II GOLF GOLF ARCHERY BCMLING BCMLING BCMLING HORSEMANSHIP KINESIOLOGY TCHNG INDIV SPTS COACH BSBL & TRACK TCH DANCE ACTIVITIES DANCE FOR CHILDREN METH TCHNG GYM EL SCH TCHNG TMBLING & GYM COACHING VOLLEYBALL MOVEMENT EDUCATION WORKSHOP PHYSICAL ED ADAPTED PE PROGRAM PE SECONDARY SCHOOLS

SCI ANO ENGR ANALYSIS GENERAL PHYSICS

PHYS 1401 -- LABORATORIES--CHOOSE ONE. W0340 1401 LAB A GENERAL PHYSICS A0341 1401 LAB B GENERAL PHYSICS 80342 3101.01 JUNIOR LABORATORY 00343 3102.01 JUNIOR LABORATORY E0344 4101.0l SENIOR LABORATORY F0345 4102.01 SENIOR LABORATORY

(PSCI l PHYSICAL S1:IE."-JCE

G0346 1301. 01 PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS

PSCI 1301 -- LABORATORIES--CHOOSE ONE. R0347 1301 LAB A PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS S0348 1301 LAB B PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS T0349 1303.01 PHYSICAL SCIENCE

PSCI 1303 -- LABORATORIES--CHOOSE ONE. V0350 1303 LAB A PHYSICAL SCIENCE W0351 1303 LAB B PHYSICAL SCIENCE

(PSY ) PSCHOiroY

PSY 1313 -- MAY

F0136 1313.01 G0137 1313.02 R0138 1313. 50

NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF

INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY

MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF MTTF HTTP MTTF M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F

MWF M-F

M-F M-F

MWF

TT TT MWF

TT TT

11: 05 -12:45 -12:45 -12:45 -9:25 -

11:05 -9:25 -9:25 -

11: 05 -12:45 -12: 45 -9:25 -7:45 -

11: 05 -7:45 -7:45 -2:25 -2:25 -2:25 -7:45 -2:25 -

11:05 -7:45 -

12:35 2:15 2:15 2:15

10:55 12:35 10:55 10:55 12:35

2:15 2:15

10:55 9:15

12:35 9:15 9:15 3:55 3:55 3:55 9:15 3:55

12:35 9:15

11:05 - 12:35 9:25 - 10:55

7:45 -11: 05 -

ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED

9:15 12:35

7:45 - 9:15

7:45 - 10:55 12:45 - 3:55

7:45 - 9:15

7:45 - 10:55 12:45 - 3:55

JOHNSON JOHNSON FISHER WILLIAMS GUERRERO GUERRERO STURDIVANT ESPARZA ESPARZA STURDIVANT BLACK JORGENSEN BLACK OGLETREE THOMAS THOMAS HAWKINS HAWKINS RABKE STURDIVANT RABKE THOMAS SEMPER

BURANDT SHOCKLEY

SHOCKLEY SHOCKLEY SHOCKLEY GIUOCO GIUOCO SHOCKLEY

GIUOCO

GIUOCO GIUOCO GIUOCO

GIUOCO GIUOCO

c UDENT HAS HAD PSY 2313.

-F 7:45 - 9:15 QUIGLEY -f 11:05 - 12:35 GONZALEZ

6:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF

PSY 1323 -- MAY S0139 1323.01 W0142 1323.02 T0140 1323. 50

NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY

IF ~ M-F M-F TT

NT HAS HAD PSY 2323 . 9:25 - 10:55 LEVINE 7:45 - 9:15 KENDRICK 6:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF

PSY 2301 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 2301, 4301, OR PSY 4301.

R0149 2301.01 STAT FOR BEHAV SCIENCE M-F 11:05 - 12:35 LIEBOWITZ

PSY 2324 -- MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 2324. V0141 2324.01 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY M-F 2:25 - 3:55 GONZALEZ

PSY 2337 -- MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 2335 OR PSY 3333.

A0143 2337.01 PSY LIFESPAN DEV-AGING M-F 7:45 - 9:15 STAFF B0144 3305.01 BEHAVIOR MANAGE-MODIF M-F 9:25 - 10:55 KENDRICK

PSY 4313 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 5313. D0145 4313.01 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY M-F 7:45 - 9:15 LEVINE

PSY 4318 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 5318. E0146 4318 . 0l THEORIES OF LEARNING M-F 11:05 - 12:35 MONTGOMERY

(ROTC) RCYIC-ARMY

ROTC 1204 -- COURSE IN SURVIVAL TRAINING OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. E0465 1204.01 BASIC MILITARY SCIENCE M-TH 12:45 - 2:15 DORAN

(SOC ) SOCIOIDG'l

SOC 1313 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 2313. S0150 1313.0l PRIN OF SOCIOLOGY M-F 12:45 - 2:15 CHAVIRA T0151 1313.02 PRIN OF SOCIOLOGY M-F 7:45 - 9:15 NELSON

SOC 1313.03--HONORS SECTION-HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ONLY. V0152 1313.03 PRIN OF SOCIOLOGY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 ALVIREZ W0153 1313.50 PRIN OF SOCIOLOGY MW 6:00 - 9:45 PM TROTTER

SOC 1323 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 2323. A0154 1323.01 STUDY OF SOC PROBLEMS M-F 11:05 - 12:35 LOPEZ

SOC 2301 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 2301, 4301, OR SOC 4301.

B0155 2301.01 STAT FOR BEHAV SCIENCE M-F 11:05 12:35 LIEBOWITZ V0163 2324.01 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY M-F 2:25 - 3:55 GONZALEZ

SOC 2353 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD ANTH 2353. D0156 2353.01 INTRO TO FOLKLORE M-F 11:05 - 12:35 GLAZER

SOC 4313 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 5313. E0157 4313.01 AMERICAN MINORITIES M-F 9:25 - 10:55 RICHARDSON F0158 4313.02 AMERICAN MINORITIES MW 6:00 - 9:45 PM RICHARDSON

SOC 4323 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT It STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 5323. G0159 4323.01 THE MEX-AMER PEOPLE M-F 11:05 - 12:35 CHAVIRA

Cs ocw l .SOCIAL WORK

80111 3333. 01 D0112 3334. 01

(SPAN)

D0519 E0520 F0521 G0522 R0523

SPANISH

1301. Cl 1303. 01 1303. 02 1303. 03 1303.50

SPEC TOPICS IN SOC ISS M-F SPEC TOPICS IN SOC ISS M-F

BEG SPANISH-NON SPKNG BEGINNING SPANISH BEGINNING SPANISH BEGINNING SPANISH BEGINNING SPANISH

M-F M-F M-F M-F MW

9:25 - 10:55 12:45 - 2:15

9:25 -7:45 -9:25 -

11: 05 -6:00 -

10:55 9: 15

10:55 12:35 9: 45 PM

SPAN 1304 -- PREREQUISITE FOR SPAN 1304 IS SPAN 1303.

DEHOYOS DEHOYOS

MALONEY BARRERA SANCHEZ MALONEY SANCHEZ

S0524 1304.01 BEGINNING SPANISH M-F 7:45 - 9:15 GARCIA T0525 1304.50 BEGINNING SPANISH TT 6:00 - 9:45 PM GONZALEZ

SPAN 2307 -- PREREQUISITE FOR SPAN 2307 IS SPAN 1304. V0526 2307.01 INTER SPAN-NATIVE SPKR M-F 7:45 - 9:15 REA W0527 2307.50 INTER SPAN-NATIVE SPKR MW 6:00 - 9:45 PM MOORE

SPAN 3303 -- PREREQUISITE FOR ALL ADVANCED A0528 3303.01 ADV SPAN COMPOSITION 80529 3306.01 CONCEPTS SPAN PHONETIC D0530 3308.01 SPAN GRM & COMP CL TCH E0531 3316.01 THE MEXICAN NOVEL F0532 4330.01 GRAM, DIAL & LNG PERF

COURSES M-F M-F TT M-F TT

IS 2308. 9:25 7:45 6:00

11: 05 6:00

- 10:55 9:15 9:45 PM

12:35 9: 45 PM

GONZALEZ MOORE GARCIA REA MEJIAS

First Summer Session Edinburg Campus

Graduate Courses

3.00 PE 111 PE 111 POOL

6. 00 COURTS GOLF C GOLF C

8 . 00 FIELD P BOWL P BOWL P BOWL PE 119 PE 112 PE 113 PE 112 PE 112 PE 112 0 GYM 0 GYM PE 112 ED 119 PE 112 PE 113 PE 104

PS 128 4.00 PS 124

4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00

PS 138 PS 138 PS 148 PS 129 PS 129 PS 148

4.00 PS 124

PS 128 PS 138

4. 00 PS 12 4

PS 128 PS 138

LA 237 AB 203 LA 237

LA 125 AB 301 LA 121

LA 125

LA 125

AB 203 AB 301

LA 125

AB 301

AB146A

AB301A LA 121

LA 237 LA 121

LA 121

LA 125 LA 125

LA 237

AB301A LA 125

AB301A

LA 110 LA 110

NB 210 LA 101 LA 101 LA 101 LA 101

LA 119 LA 101

NB 210 LA 240

LA 119 NB 214 LA 235 LA 119 NB 214

1ST SUMMER SESSION 1980-81 EDINBURG CAMPUS GRADUATE COURSES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

t.:NIQUE COURSE NUMBER NUMBER

COURSE TITLE DAY TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG.

········································································•*••···············

(ART) ARI'

R0479 5383.01 SEMINAR ART EDUCATION M-F 11:05 - 12: 35 STAFF FB 212

(BIOL)

E0036 F0037 G0038 R0039 S0040 T0041 V0042 A0462 W0043 A0044 B0045 D0046 80463 E0047 F0048 G0049 R0050 D0464 S0051

BIOIJJGY 6361. 01 6361. 02 6363.01 6363.02 6363.03 6364.01 6364.02 6364.03 6364.04 7300.01 7300.02 7300.03 7300. 04 7300.05 7301.01 7301.02 7301. 03 7301.04 7301.05

BOTANICAL BOTANICAL MICROBIAL MICROBIAL MICROBIAL ZOOLOGICAL ZOOLOGICAL ZOOLOGICAL ZOOLOGICAL THESIS THESIS THESIS THESIS THESIS THESIS THESIS THESIS THESIS THESIS

(COMM) C'0."1MUNICATIONS

A0550 5303.01 80551 5615.01

COMM RESEARCH SUMMER THEATRE WORKSP

ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED

ARRANGED M-F 7:45 - 10:55

SIDES ORTEGA ALLISON SAVAGE ORTEGA JUDD ALLISON FOLTZ JAMES JUDD ALLISON SAVAGE FOLTZ JAMES JUDD ALLISON Sl..VAGE FOLTZ JAMES

MONTA HAWLEY

(ECO )

G0071

(ED

G0412 R0413 W0439

&:ONQ!\ITCS

5359.01 DEV OF ECONOMIC THEORY MW 6:00 - 9:45 PM ELLARD

EDUCATION

5351. 01 5352.01 5372.01

TCH READ SEC STUDENT SEC CLSRM METH & MAT INDIV DIFF SURV & TRMT

M-F M-F M-F

11: 05 - 12: 35 9:25 - 10:55

12:45 - 2:15

ED 5391.01--WORKSHOP WITH ED 6336.01 - JUNE 18-JULY 3 . B0397 5391.01 CURR FOR EAR CHILD CEN M-F 7:45 - 3:55

PHILLIPS GRATZ HARRIS

WALTHER

ED 6100.01--SEMINAR IN COUNSELING: COUNSELING WITH PUBLIC OFFENDERS - JUNE 1ST, 3RD, AND 8TH.

80441 6100.01 SEM COUNS-GUID MW 6:00 - 9:45 PM SMITH

ED 6101.01 -- SEMINAR IN COUNSELING: COUNSELING THE DEPRESSIVE. JUNE 10TH , 15TH, AND 17TH.

V0559 6101.01 SEM COUNS-GUID MW 6:00 - 9:45 PM SMITH

ED 6102.01 -- SEMINAR IN COUNSELING: REHABILITATION COUNSELING.

00442 S0414 D0398 A0440 V0416 E0399 A0572

JUNE 22ND, 24TH, AND 29TH. 6102.01 SEM COUNS-GUID 6300.01 GRADUATE ORIENTATION 6300.02 GRADUATE ORIENTATION 6300.03 GRADUATE ORIENTATION 6301.01 INSTR MEDIA 6302.01 ADVANCED ED PSYCHOLOGY 6302.02 ADVANCED ED PSYCHOLOGY

ED 6309.01--WORKSHOP-JUNE 1-16. F0400 6309.01 TOPICS IN READING

ED 6309.02--CLASS MEETS JUNE 17 - JULY 3. G0445 6309.02 TOPICS IN READING

ED 6310.01--WORKSHOP-JUNE 1-16. G0401 6310.01 CHILD & ADOLESCENT LIT R0402 6311.01 ADV CHILD PSYCHOLOGY R0446 6312.01 ED MEASUREMENT S0447 6313.01 INDIVIDUAL ED TESTING

MW M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F

M-F

M-F

M-F M-F M-F MW

ED 6316.01--FOR EDUCATIONAL DIAGNOSTICIANS ONLY.

6:00 -12:45 -11:05 -7:45 -9:25 -9:25 -7:45 -

7:45 -

12:45-

7:45 -12:45 -

9:25 -6:00 -

9: 45 PM 2:15

12:35 9:15

10:55 10:55

9:15

3:55

3:55

3:55 2:15

10:55 9: 45 PM

T0448 6316.01 DEV ASMNT PSYCHOL PROG M-F 7:45 - 9:15 V0449 6322.01 THE BILINGUAL CHILD M-F 11:05 - 12:35

ED 6324,01--CLASS W0450 6324.01 S0403 6325.01 T0404 6325.02

MEETS JUNE 17 - JULY 3. SEC LANG TCHNG PRACTICUM IN ROG INSTR PRACTICUM IN RDG INSTR

ED 6328.01--WORKSHOP-JUNE 18-JULY 3.

M-F M-F M-F

V0405 6328.01 MATH ELEM SCH CURR M-F T0360 6330.01 CURR IN THE ELEMEN SCH M-F V0361 6331.01 CURR IN THE SEC SCH M-F

7:45 - 10:55 9:25 - 10:55 7:45 - 9:15

7:45 - 3:55 9:25 - 10:55 9:25 - 10:55

ED 6336.01--WORKSHOP WITH ED 5391.01 - JUNE 18-JULY 3. W0406 6336.01 PROBLEMS IN EDUCATION M-F 7:45 - 3:55

ED 6336.03--WORKSHOP-WITH ED 6328 . 01, JUNE A0407 6336.03 PROBLEMS IN EDUCATION T0415 6341.01 ADV ADOLESCENT PSY A0451 6360.01 INTRO COUNSEL & GUID 80452 6362.01 TECH PSYCHO-THERAPY 00453 6363.01 PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT E0454 6365.01 COUNSELING PRACTICUM F0455 6365.02 COUNSELING PRACTICUM B0364 6367.01 STATISTICAL METHODS G0456 6368.01 GROUP COUNSELING D0365 6371.01 PRACTICUM-SUPERVISION R0457 6376.01 EMOTIONLY DISTURB CHLO

MEETS M-F 4:05-5:35 P.M. PROB IN ED SUPERVISION INTRO ED ADMIN

18-JULY M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F TT M-F' M-F MW MTWT

3. 7:45 -9:25 -9:25 -9:25 -

11:05 -12:45 -6:00 -

12: 45 -7: 4 5 -6:00 -6:00 -

ARRANGED M-F 11:05 -

3:55 10:55 10:55 10:55 12:35

2:15 9: 45 PM 2:15 9:15 9: 45 PM 9:45 PM

SMITH STAFF SOLIS ALVARADO REEVE MOORE STAFF

TAYLOR

GONZALEZ

TAYLOR SOLIS CARLSON STAFF

STAFF PEREZ

GONZALEZ FRAZIER FRAZIER

MCBRIDE CARLAN SIMMONS

WALTHER

MCBRIDE PHILLIPS WOOD SMITH RODRIGUEZ RODRIGUEZ ALVARADO CARLSON WOOD PULLEY BURNS

PULLEY CUNNINGHAM

ED 6379.01--CLASS E0366 6379.01 F0367 6384 . 01 G0368 6385.01 R0369 6389 . 01 S0370 6397.01 T0371 6398.01 S0458 6605.01 V0372 7313.01 W0373 7314. 01

PUBLIC SCHOOL LAW ADMIN ORGN SCH BUS SER ANALY TEACH BEHAVIOR INTERNSHIP IN MIO MGR PRACT EMOT DISTURB ED INTERNSHIP FOR THE SUP FIELD PROB FOR THE SUP

MW 6:00 M-F 7:45 M-F 11: 05 M-F 12:45 M-F 2:25

12:35 9: 4 5 9:15

12:35 2:15 5:35 9:45 9:45

PM CANNADY CANNADY CARLAN CUNNINGHAM BURNS

(ENG l ENGLISH

R0512 6318.01 LIT FOR THE SEC SCHOOL

ENG 6360 -- TOPIC: THE AGE OF WIT. S0513 6360.01 STUDIES IN ENG LIT

ENG 6370 -- TOPIC: WHITMAN AND DICKINSON.

MW 6:00 TT 6:00

ARRANGED

M-F 11:05 - 12:35

T0514 6370.01 STUDIES IN AMER LIT M-F 91-25 - 10:55

PM GARZA PM GARZA

STAFF

DUGAN

DEAN

ENG 6390 -- TOPIC: ESL WORKSHOP - INTRO TO TEACHING ENG AS A SECOND LANGUAGE. CLASS MEETS MONDAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 1-17 FROM 1:00-4:00 P.M.

V0515 6390.01 STUD IN SPECIAL TOPICS ARRANGED GODFREY

ARR ARR ARR ARR ARR

4.00 ARR 4.00 ARR 4.00 ARR 4.00 ARR

ARR ARR ARR ARR ARR ARR ARR ARR ARR ARR

ARR FB 135

BA 119

ED 207 ED 102 ED 216

ECC

ED 219

ED' 219

ED 219 ED 119 ED 205 ED 217 ED 113 ED 213 ED 215

ED 214

ED 219

ED 214 ED 206 ED 205 ED 214

ED 205 ED 216

ED 219 ED 105 ED 105

ED 214 ED 115 ED 207

ECC

ED 214 ED 208 ED 216 ED 215 ED 215 ED 205 E "05 E.D 115 ED 216 ED 115 ED 217

ED 115 ED 208 ED 208 ED 208 ED 115 ED 117 ED 205 ED 117 ED 117

ARR

LA 204

LA 204

LA 233

ENG 6390 -- TOPIC: ESL WORKSHOP - PROBLEMS IN TEACHING ENG AS A SECOND LANGUAGE. CLASS MEETS MONDAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 18-JULY 3 FROM 1:00-4:15 P.M.

W0516 6390.02 STUD IN SPECIAL TOPICS ARRANGED GODFREY

ENG 6390 -- TOPIC: TEACHING COMPOSITION IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL. CLASS MEETS MONDAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 1-17 FROM 1:00-4:00 P.M.

A0517 6390.03 STUD IN SPECIAL TOPICS ARRANGED MITCHELL

(HIST) HISTORY

B0133 6301. 01 AM ERAS PRE-CIVIL WAR

(MANA) MANAGEMENf

V0086 5368.01 W0087 6361. 01

COLLECTIVE BARGAINING MGMT THEORY & ORG BHVR

< P E > PHYSICAL EDUCATION

V0328 W0329 A0330 80331

5313 . 01 5351. 01 6312.0l 6320.01

CPSY l PSYCHOl.(X;Y

WORKSHOP PHYSICAL ED PE CURR HNDCPD STUD ORG & CON OF DANCE IN INDEPENDENT RESEARCH

M-F

M-F TT

M-F M-F M-F

9:25 - 10:55 BAIN

7:45 -6:00 -

2:25 -11:05 -

7:45 -ARRANGED

9:15 BARTLEY 9: 45 PM MUNNEKE

3:55 12:35 9:15

RABKE THOMAS THOMAS BLACK

PSY 5313 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 4313. F0147 5313.01 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY M-F 7:45 - 9:15 LEVINE

PSY 5318 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 4318. G0148 5318.01 LEARNING THEORIES M-F 11:05 - 12:35 MONTGOMERY

(SOC l SCX:IOIDGY'

SOC 5313 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 4313. R0160 5313.01 AMERICAN MINORITIES M-F 9:25 - 10:55 RICHARDSON S0161 5313.02 AMERICAN MINORITIES MW 6:00 - 9:45 PM RICHARDSON

SOC 5323 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 4323. T0162 5323 . 01 THE MEXICAN-AMERICANS M-F 11:05 - 12:35 CHAVIRA

(SPAN) SPANISH

G0533 6307.01 R0534 6361. 01

ADV SPAN COMP-GRAM-CLA TT STUDIES-SPECIAL TOPICS M-F

6:00 - 9:45 PM BARRERA 9:25 - 10:55 MEJIAS

LA 233

LA 204

ARR

BA 111 BA 113

PE 112 PE 113 PE 112 PE 119

LA 125

AB 301

AB3011' LA 121\

AB301A

LA 240 NB 214

SOC 4311 -- MAY NOT BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 4311. D0178 4311.01 FEMALE ANO MALE M-F 7:45 - 9:15 SANDERS R0182 4333.01 SOCIAL THEORY M-F 9:25 - 10:55 BARBER

(SOCW)

SOCW 1313.01--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS CREDIT FOR SOCW 2313. F0169 1313.01 INTRO SOCIAL WORK M-F 7:45 - 9:15 SOLIS G0170 3333.01 SPEC TOPICS IN SOC ISS M-F 11:05 - 12:35 AGUILAR

(SPAN) SPANISH

SPAN 1302 -- PREREQUISITE FOR SPAN 1302 IS G0401 1302.01 BEG SPANISH-NON SPKNG R0402 1303.01 BEGINNING SPANISH S0403 1303.02 BEGINNING SPANISH

SPAN M-F M-F M-F

1301. 9:25 -7:45 -9:25 -

SPAN 1304 -- PREREQUISITE FOR SPAN 1304 IS SPAN 1303.

10:55 9 : 15

10:55

MALONEY CALDERON SWAN

T0404 1304.01 BEGINNING SPANISH M-F 7:45 - 9:15 HEARTFIELD V0405 1304.50 BEGINNING SPANISH MW 6:00 - 9:45 PM CALDERON

SPAN 2308 -- PREREQUISITE FOR SPAN 2308 IS SPAN 2307. W0406 2308.01 INTER-SPA~-NATIVE SPKR M-F 7:45 -A0407 2308.50 INTER-SPAN-NATIVE SPKR TT 6:00 -

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COURSES M-F M-F M-F

IS SPAN 7:45 -9:25 -7:45 -

9:15 CONTRERAS 9:45 PM CONTRERAS

2308. 9:15

10:55 9:15

SWAN HEARTFIELD STAFF

Second Summer Session

Edinburg Campus

Graduate Courses

2ND SUMMER SESSION 1980-81 EDINBURG CAMPUS GRADUATE COURSES

LA 121 LA 237

LA 105 LA 106

NB 214 LA 101 LA 101

LA 119 LA 119

NB 210 LA 119

NB 214 LA 119 LA 233

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UNIQUE COURSE NUMBER NUMBER

COURSE TITLE DAY TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG .

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

(ART ) ARI'

ART 5383 -- WORKSHOP: FOR TEACHERS OF ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL, MONDAY -THURSDAY, 1:00-4:00, JULY 8-30.

G0379 5383 . 01 SEMINAR ART EDUCATION ARRANGED STAFF

(BIOL)

T0261 V0262 W0263 A0264 80265 00266 E0267 F0268 G0269 R0270

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G0357 R0358 F0345

BIOI.OOY

6101.0J. 6361.01 6361.02 6362,01 6364.01 6364.02 7300.01 7300.02 7301.01 7301.02

EJJ02.ATION

5342.01 5352.01 5392.01

BIOLOGY GRADUATE SEMNR BOTANICAL BOTANICAL MARINE ZOOLOGICAL ZOOLOGICAL THESIS THESIS THESIS THESIS

TT

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2: 15

12:4 5 - 2:15 11: 05 - 12: 35

9:25 - 10:55

STAFF ORTEGA SIDES JAMES JUDD FOLTZ JUDO FOLTZ JUDD FOLTZ

PHILLIPS PHILLIPS WALTHER

ED 6103.01--SEMINAR IN COUNSELING: MARRIAGE COUNSELING - JULY 8TH-17TH. V0295 6103.01 SEM COUNS-GUID M-F 7:45 - 9:15 ALVARADO

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M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F TT

7: 45 -11: OS

9:25 9:25 9:25 6:00

ED 6308 -- WORKSHOP WTIH ED 6323.01, JULY 8TH-23RD,

9: 15 12:35 10:55 10:55 10:55 9: 45 PM

50348 6308 , 01 FOUND OF READ INSTR M-F 7:45 - 3:55

ED 6309 -- WORKSHOP WITH ED 6310.01, JULY 8TH-23RD. T0349 6309.01 TOPICS IN READING M-F 7:45 - 3:55

ED 6310 -- WORKSHOP WITH ED 6309.01, JULY 8TH-23RD.

ALVARADO WALTHER STAFF REEVE MOORE LINSKEY

FRAZIER

TAYLOR

V0350 6310.01 CHILD & ADOLESCENT LIT M-F 7: 45 - 3:55 TAYLOR

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DEV ASMNT PSYCHOL PROG M-F 7:45 - 10:55 GONZALEZ DIAG PRESCRIPTIVE TCH M-F 2:25 - 3:55 STAFF THE BILINGUAL CHILD M-F 11:05 - 12:35 GONZALEZ

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ED 6393 -- CLASS T0316 6393.01 V0317 6394.01 00310 6604.01 W0318 7311.01

(ENG ) ENGLISH

PROBLEMS IN EDUCATION ADM OF SPEC INST PROG SCHOOL PRINCIPALSHIP ED & OCCUP INFORMATION TECH PSYCHO-THERAPY PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT PSYCHOLOGY OF BEHAVIOR PROB TESTNG COUNSELING PROB TESTNG COUNSELING GROUP COUNSELING SUPERVISION INSTRUCT SOCIO-CULTRL FNDTN-EO

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M-F M-F M-F TT

9:25 -11: OS -11: 05 6:00

3:55 9:15 9: 45 PM 9: 45 PM

10:55 9:45 PM

12:35 10:55 9: 45 PM 9:15 9:45 PM

10:55

12:35 12:35 12:35

9: 45 PM

ENG 6370 -- TOPIC: WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS AND T.S. ELIOT. E0399 6370 . 01 STUDIES IN AMER LIT M-F 11:05 - 12:35

FRAZIER

MCBRIDE SIMMONS

PEREZ

MCBRIDE CUNNINGHAM PULLEY LINSKEY SMITH SMITH WOOD RODRIGUEZ ALVARADO WOOD CANNADY GARZA

REEVES GARZA CARLSON CUNNINGHAM

HOLLIDAY

AA 212

SB 118 ARR ARR ARR

4.00 ARR 4.00 ARR

ARR ARR ARR ARR

ED 119 ED 119 ECC

ED 216

ED 216

ED 216 ECC ED 207 ED 113 ED 216 ED 219

ED 214

ARR

ARR

ED 219 ED 203 ED 219

ED 214

ED 111 ED 207

ED 219

ED 111 ED 208 ED 208 ED 219 ED 215 ED 215 ED 215 ED 205 ED 205 ED 215 ED 208 ED 115

ED 208 ED 115 ED 205 ED 117

LA 204

ENG 6390 -- TOPIC: TEACHING COMPOSITION IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL. CLASS MEETS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FROM 1:00-4:00 P.M.; JULY 8-24.

F0400 6390.0l STUD IN SPECIAL TOPICS ARRANGED DAVIS LA 233

{MARK) MARKE!'ING

B0111 6371.01

{M.\TH) MA.TH

S0128 6315 . 0l

IMUS l r-1.JSIC

CONTEM MKT PROB & SOL

SP PROB TCHNG MATH

TT 6:00 - 9:45 PM RUSH

M-F 12:45 - 2:15 STAFF

MUS 5301.0l--WORKSHOP: MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS 1:00-4:00 ON MONDAY THURSDAY, JULY 8-30.

V0416 5301.0T WRKSHP MUSIC ELEM TCH ARRANGED BROGREN

< P E l PHYSICAL EDUCATION

S0227 6320.0l INDEPENDENT RESEARCH ARRANGED BLACIC

BA 119

MB 106

FC 103

PE 119

Second Summer Session

Brownsville Campus

Undergraduate Courses 2ND SUMMER SESSION 1980-81 BROWNSVILLE CAMPUS UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UNIQUE COURSE COURSE TITLE DAY TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG.

NUMBER NUMBER •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

!ACC l ACXXXJNTING

3322.60 INTER ACCOUNTING II 80001

(CRIJ)

E0014

{ECO )

00002 E0003

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

{ED

A0033 R0028 W0032 S0029 T0030 V0031

3311.60

ECONOMICS

3352.60 3381. 60

EDUCATION

3302.60 3327.60 3328.60 3624.60 4301. 60 4316.60

TRAF AOMIN & CONTROL

MICROECONOMIC MONEY ANO BANKING

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY TCHNG SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHING ARITHMETIC TCH RONG & OTHER SKILL PERCEP AND LANG DEV PRIN TCH WKSHP SEC-EL

(ED S)

B0034

EDUCATION--SEXX)NDARY

3302.60

(ENG ) ENGLISH

F0015 3330.60 G0016 4331. 60

ADOL BERA ANO LEA PROC

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(GENB) GENERAL BUSINESS

00013 3312. 60 ADM OFFICE PROCEDURES

M-TH

M-F

M-~ M-TH

M-F M-F M-TH M-TH M-F M-TH

M-F

M-F M-F

M-TH

5:40 - 7:50

11: 20 - 12: 50

11: 20 - 12: 50 1: 00 - 3:10

8:00 -9:40 -1:00 -1:00 -8:00 -3:20 -

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3: 10 5:30 9:30 5:30

11: 20 - 12: 50

11:20 - 12:50 9:40 - 11:10

3:20 - 5:30

STAFF

CLEARMAN

MILLER BUETTGEN

KOSTOHRYZ GONZALEZ CORONADO GARZA GARCIA STAFF

GONZALEZ

STAFF GREEN

STAFF

GENB 3342.60--CLASS MEETS MON, TUES & WED 5:40-8:25 P.M. STAFF WALTER

GOOOS 3342.60 INTERMED BUS ECON STAT ~RRANGED R0006 4369.60 BUSINESS POLICY M-F 9:40 - 11:10

{HIST) HIS'IORY

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80012 T0008 S0007 V0009 W0010

(MATH)

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PRIN OF MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT HUMAN RELATIONS IN MGT SOC PROBLEMS IN BUS

HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS INTRO TO PURE MATH

EDUCA.TION

MOVEMENT EDUCATION

PE 4313 -- CLASS MEETS JULY 13-29. F0037 4313.60 WORKSHOP PHYSICAL ED

( PS Y l PSYCHOLO.';Y

M-F TT M-F M-F MW

M-F M-F

M-TH

M-TH

T0019 3326. 60 V0020 4313.60

CONTEMP ISSUES-SOC PSY M-F ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY M-F

(SOC l

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(SPAN)

R0424 00024 E0025

SCX:::IOI..OSY

3326.60 3353.60

SPANISH

3306.60 3310.60 4331.60

CONT ISSUES IN SOC PSY JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

CONCEPTS SPAN PHONETIC MASTERPC SP-AM LIT I PROB GRAM, DIAL & LNG

M-F M-F

M-F M-TH M-F

8:00 - 9:30 HICKSON

11: 20 -5:40 -9 :4 0 -8:00 -5:40 -

12:50 VAUGHN 9: 50 PM STAFF

11: 10 MILLER 9:30 WALTER 9: 50 PM BUETTGEN

11: 20 - 12: 50 9:40 - 11:10

3:20 - 5:30

1:00 - 5:30

8:00 - 9:30 11:20 - 12:50

8:00 - 9:30 9:40 - 11:10

9:40 - 11:10 3:20 - 5:30 9:40 - 11:10

CUELLAR CUELLAR

BROGDON

HENDERSON

MEGAS MEGAS

MEGAS CLEARMAN

GREEN GREEN GREEN

Second Summer Session Brownsville Campus

Graduate Courses

T 109

T 108

T 109 EH 117

T 109 T 104 T 101 T 108 T 104 T 109

T 104

T 107 T 107

EH 117

T 108 EH 117

T 110

EH 117 T 107

T 109 EH 117 EH 117

T 101 T 102

GYM

GYM

T 107 T 111

T 107 T 108

T 107 T 107 T 107

2ND SUMMER SESSION 1980-81 BROWNSVILLE CAMPUS GRADUATE COURSES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

UNIQUE COURSE COURS~ TITLE DAY TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG. NUMBER NUMBER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

(BIOL) BIOI.DGY'

R0072

(ED

G0049 R0039 S0040 T0041 V0042

6101.60

EDUCATION

6300.60 6302.60 6316.60 6322.60 6324.60

BIOLOGY GRADUATE SEMNR

GRADUATE ORIENTATION ADVANCED ED PSYCHOLOGY DEV ASMNT PSYCHOL PROG THE BILINGUAL CHILD SEC LANG TCHNG

M-F M-TH M-F M-F M-TH

ARRANGED

11:20 -3:20 -8:00 -8:00 -1:00 -

12:50 5:30 9:30 9:30 3:10

SORENSEN

KOSTOHRYZ HUTTO GARCIA RODRIGUEZ GARCIA

ED 6336 -- TOPIC: COUNSELING WITH PARENTS OF HANDICAPPED CHILDREN. W0043 6336.60 PROBLEMS IN EDUCATION M-TH 1:00 - 3:10 HUTTO

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{MANA) ~

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{ P E l PHYSICAL EDUCATION

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(SPAN) SPANISH

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ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY

SP STUD SPAN-AM LIT

M-TH M-TH M-TH M-F M-F M-F

TT

MW

M-TH M-TH

M-TH

3:20 -5 :40 1:00 9:40

11: 20 8:00

5:30 7:50 3:10

11: 10 12:50 9:30

SCHOONOVER STAFF SCHOONOVER THOMPSON RODRIGUEZ THOMPSON

5:40 - 9:50 PM VAUGHN

5:40 - 9:50 PM BUETTGEN

1:00 - 5:30 5:40 - 7:50

11:20 - 12:50

1:00 - 3:10

HENDERSON BROGDON

MEGAS

GARCIA

SPAN 6361 -- TOPIC: PROBLEMS IN GRAMMAR, DIAL, LANGUAGE PERFORMANCE.

F0026 6361.60 STUDIES-SPECIAL TOPICS M-F 9:40 - 11:10 GREEN

ARR

T 201 T 104 T 104 T 108 T 109

T 104

T 106 T 104 T 106 T 106 T 106 T 106

EH 117

EH 117

GYM GYM

T 111

T 202

T 107

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1981 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS

Bronc Sports

WhiteRecruitsForQuickness, Jumping Ability; Six Sign

Next year's Pan American University basketball team will not be overly sized but the Broncs will boast of being quick, said Head Coach Bill White.

ful " catagory of the recruiting roster as a possible member of the 1981-82 Broncs team Is a high school student.

"I feel really good about White's Impression at next year," White said. this time of next year is that

At this time, White an- of a team with quickness ticipates eight players from and jumping ability, quite Texas/Oklahoma junior remincient of the bronc colleges will sign with the team with John Wilbanks Broncs; six have already ('76-78 guard), Henry signed. Also in the "hope- Taylor (had a totaled

The Pan American Baseball team will know for sure Monday if they made

,a it to the playoffs with a 32-22 season record.

"We stand a real good chance; a lot of teams are in the same fix that we are in." said Head Coach Al Ogletree.

Sports Information Director Jim McKone feels that the team does have a glimmer of hope but with the chances of about 10-1 against the Broncs. "We do have a hope; we will know by Monday."

This year's record is rather humble due to possibly starting the season two weeks later and ending a week sooner according to Ogletree.

1,160 points in his stint with the Broncs in 76-78).

"They had quickenss and jumping abllity--a high scoring team. And we think we've got that," said White. "that kind of team gives you more ways to play the game than what I

1 call an intermediate team." By that, White refers to a

team that can score 100 poin·ts a game. This year's team averaged 77 points

ting 14 home runs, 56 RBIs with an average of .359. Tommy Supak also hit five homers, 24 RBIs and finished with .342.

The pitching department ranked in the top 10, so the inner works of the team managed to shine despite the team as a whole.

The Broncs sport a 32-2 record but when broken up Into the various conferences they play in, it doesn't look that bad.

In the Big 10, the Broncs rank 6-2 . Southland Conference has them down for 7-4 while Southwest records show 5-3.

The NCAA In -

Is 32-22 Season Good Enough?••·Head Baseball Coach Al Ogletree workouts the team here earlier this season. The Broncs now wait for Monday when they will be notified If they have been invited to the playoffs. Ogletree explains that perhaps starting two weeks later and finishing one week earlier was the main cause for a low season record.

"The more games you play the better chances you have of winning those games." said Ogletree. The team played 54 games to last year's 79 but this year "We played the strongest (schedule) ," Ogletree pointed out.

However, the team did a really good job in their performance this season, according to Ogletree. Dale Brown led the team in hit-

dependence ledger sports a 6-3 record under the Bronc name and the American Conference lists them 2-2. The Eastern Athletic Conference, 1-2; the Big 8, 2-6 and the NAIA has the Broncs down for 3-0.

If the chances are good but closer to . slim and the odds are against Ogletree and Company for the playoffs then they will probably get invlted----look what happened to the basketball team.

Tough Trinity Defeats PAU PREPARE FOR:

OUII 42r.tt YUII

Trinity downed the Pan American University Broncs 8-1 in the Broncs' last match of the season. Trinity, ranked 12th in the nation brought their three ranked players to conquer the Broncs.

.Intra' Winners Listed

Carmen Garcia and Rolando Gonzalez captured individual honors in the Intramural Tennis Tournament at Orville Cox Stadium April 23.

Garcia took the women's singles title and Gonzalez emerged the champion in the men's singles competition.

In women's doubles, Rita Gonzalez and Carmen Garcia were the victors and L. Guajardo and T. Reyna took the men'! doubles competition.

Tennis Classic May 1-3

"We've got quite a few," said Tennis Coach Mickey White about the Pro-Shop Biel Buick Tennis Classic slated to run from May 1 through May 3 . "We're going to have a fairly good turnout."

About 100 entries have been submitted for the tennis competition.

Prizes will be awarded to first place winners in every category. First place prize will consist of a $20 gift certificate and a $10 gift certificate for a second place winner

Twenty-four classes of competition have been prepared for the experienced and novice player A player who has competed in one tournament or less will be considered a novice Only first and second place winners will be awarded.

Arnold Ketten Acher lost to Charles Honey 6-1, 6-3 in the singles match. Honey is ranked 20 in the nation

Mark Godley fell to Mark Pinchoff 7-5, 6-3. Pinchoff shares the 48 mark with two Texas A&M players.

Anders Lunberg of Sweden beat Tom Warnecke 6-2. Warnecke retired to Lunberg the next set.

Kyle Posey lost to Peter Mako and Alan Schneider lost to Dan Weber.

Head Tennis coach Mickey White said "We'll get after them next year."

MCAT •DAT• LSAT • GMAT ·GRE GRE PSYCH· GRE BIO• PCAT • OCAT

VAT• MAT• SAT• CPA· TOEFL •ISKP NMBI,.II, fil·ECFMG· FLEX·VOE

NLE • NDBI ,n, · NPB I Flexible Programs & Hours


McALLEN CENTERl~-fl 3600 N. 23d. No. 306 E~~~m

(512) 631•2961 TESTPREP.&RATION "=PFCIAllSTS SINCE 1938


Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 Centers In Major U~ Ellies, Toronto, Puerto Rico and Zurich, SWitzerland '

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

$1500 CASH BONUS

TO SPEND THE WAY YOU CHOOSE

• Good Training

• Benefits

National Defense

OR $4000 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE

FOR COLLEGE

• Part Time Job

• Full-time Citizen Part-time Soldier

• Community Support

EXCITEMENT THAT PAYS

Texas Army National Guard IN EDINBURG CALL

383-1881

never hitting the century mark all season.

"Not that scoring a hundred ls anything but an indication,' White pointed out, "It's certainly not a deflntton to success.

"Our overall quickness will be much quicker as a team than we were last year."

Will the team come together quicker next season than the 80-81 Broncs?

"It will be hard to say," White said, "I don't know the tempermant of this group yet and that's what tells you how long or how short your "coming together" period will last.

A factor that may have helped in recruiting was the playoff bid.

"It helped a lot but this Is not going to surface In the first year because all this happened a bit late for us." White explained adding that It's really going to help them next year and the year after. "This year's schedule will not be as reflective of our accep-. tance as a national tournament team as the years to

" come are. The important thing

about being invited to the playoffs is "once you've been accepted Into the fraternity," said White, "your membership Is forever unless you start drag• glng your feet. We're In a fraternity with the top 80 teams in the United States."

But the bottom line is that the Broncs are starting fresh for another season playing a schedule very much like last year's.

"Like I tell the guys, we'll go out there the first day

(of practice) and some where in a six week period the tempermant and the "coming together" of the team will have to come out.

"Our gestation period Is long but our birth period is short and we have to born this team in a month."

White Recrults--Junlor College In Texas and Oklahoma were the primary targets for head basketball coach Bill White's recruiting Quickness and Jumping ability and shooting were the ingredients White was looking for the 1981-82 Broncs team. White hopes to shape a high scoring team which would reseamble the Abe Lemmon team in the 76-78 period.

Study Medicine Universidad

Valle Del Bravo Reynosa, Tamaulipas, Mexico

Fully Accredited

Only minutes from McAllen, Texas

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS OPENING APPLY NOW

Applications are being accepted for staff

positions on yearbook and newspaper. In

terested students should go by Emilia Hall

Room 100 from 9-4 pm .

NEW SEMESTER STARTS SEPTEMBER 7, 1981 Admissions Office La Posada Vi I I age, Suite 134 1418 Beech Street McAllen, Texas 78501 (512) 687-7824

Economy Drive In Is Supporting the Broncs Stronger Than Ever! ----------~-------~~----------,

2 Piece Chicken Mix Includes Potatoe, and roll. For Only $1.09

OFFER EXPIRES MAY 6, 1981

I I I I I I I

Please clip dotted portion of coupon only J ----~~------------------------Visit our game room


Our Name Says It Alli Open 7 days a week

. • • . • • ..

EDINBURG, TEXAS

SEE NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL DEDICATION ISSUE TO DR. RALPH

SCHILLING. IT WILL BE THE LAST ISSUE OF THE PAN

AMERICAN UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER. IT WILL ALSO INCLUDE

THE YE,R IN REVIEW.

:-'\

L.. Aerial View Of Campus--PAU has grown into a large university as evident I from this aerial view. ~

~-·, BARBER

& HAIRSTYLING

phone for an appoJntment

ALONE & PREGNANT?


CALL

Catholic Charities

ask for Mary Kay 383-9012 520 E. UNIVERSITY

EDINBURG

787-0033x263 Hidalgo County

399•3256 Cameron County

GE FRESH START ON LUNCH.

You don·c have ro settle for a lunch chac's cooked and wa1ung.

Cut ouc this coupon and come ro Whataburgertt because we·re wa111ng ro start cooking JUSt for you. For lunc'h, or dinner, or whenever rou wane a fresh. juicy Whaiaburger, some hoc. cmpr

french fries, and a frosty cold drink. So come on in co Whacaburger and

lees get started. And if'you'll bring along this coupon, we'll scare something for )'Ou free!

We II be wamng. But don't worry, we won't scare without you.

WHATABURGflt

THE PAN AMERICAN

WHITE FLOUR PATOS MAY SPECIAL

2 Enchlldas, Pato of your Choice & 1

Chalupa.

Only $1.98


383·0725

Across from Pan Am

Eat at El Pato VALLEY WIDE

2 locations/McAllen, Mission Harlin en & BrownsvUle

------------------------------------7 Free French Fries I

One free small order of french fries with this coupon

Please present coupon to cashier when ordering. Limit one coupon per cuatomer.

COUPON REDEEMABLE AT WHATABURGER NUMBER 60, EDINBURG OFFER EXPIRES MAY 6, 1981

WHATABURGER ~buildabi rbdl~r

I I I I I I I I I I '-

( Bronc Bulletins J

Teacher Job Fair Set There wlll be a Teacher Job Fair on May 6 from 3

p.m.-10 p.m. ln the PAU Ballroom. All May and Auguat graudates Interested ln teaching dumg the/all ,emeater are Invited to attend. Over 40 recruiters, many from the Valley will be Interviewing prospective teacher, for September employment. For more Information contact the Office of Career Planning, Place• ment, Testing and Cooperative Education In UC-116.

Employee To Speak In Monterrey

Jose Gerardo Gomez, building maintenance engineer at Pan American University, will be on the faculty for a seminar to be held thla aummer ln Monterrey, Mexico.

The seminar wlll be sponsored by the Auoclai: -.n of Physical Plant Administrators of Unlverslifea-and Colleges, In cooperation with the lnatltuto Technologlco y de E.studlo, Superiores de Monterrey.

Haggar Scholarship App Ii cations Available Haggar Scholarship application, are available to

any son, daughter, br,.ther, sister or spouse of any active employee of Haggar Company Af1lllated Companlea, who has been employed at least six month•.

A minimum requirement for selection ls average academic standing, two personal letters nf reference and a reference letter from the last school attended. Other criteria for selection Include extra curricular activities, awards, honors and community contribution, which would help lnaure that the recipient become a valued member of society.

Interested appllcants ahould apply no later than July 1 at the Ananclal Aid Office.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE

FOR

ADULT AND PEDIATRIC ALLERGY

3130 SOUTH ALAMEDA

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 78404

OFFICE HOURS

BY APPOINTMENT

OFFICE: (512) 684-28-41

EXCHANGE: (512)88-4-0661

Open Dally 9 · 6 _,.,

Closed Sundayl ~c:a .---. --~-THII WINO PLACE'~ • 1Xl

AUTO CENTER LUBE OIL AND FILTER SPECIAL

• Your Chrnce of K-Mart Brand or Major Brand Oil • 1 K Mart Brand Oil Filter FOR ONLY $9.88 • Complete Chais Lubrication • Brake Fluid if needed 2802 S. HWY. 281 • Any Addition,1I Services Extra 381·5284

OFFER EXPIRES MAY 6, 1981 --===-=-'--=~'----'


QUEENIE by Phil lnterlandi

@ King Features Syndicate. Inc World n&htS reserved

"NICE TRY, DAVID. NOW IF THAT WERE SERVICE CONNECTED, VA WOULD PAV COMPENSATION FOR DISABILITIES."

• Gift Wrapping

• Engraving


SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS BEGIN MAY AND JUNE

Documents

The Pan American (1981-04)