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

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The Pan American Special Collections and Archives

9-1979

The Pan American (1979-09) The Pan American (1979-09)

Leticia Diaz Pan American University

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Recommended Citation Recommended Citation The Pan American, UTRGV Digital Library, The University of Texas – Rio Grande Valley

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The PanAmerican EDINBURG, TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 VOL. xxvn NO. 29

Budget Cut For Academic Year

SAY CHEESE•· Mirna Fuentes prepares her­self as she waits for photographer Brenda Rice to click he camera during registrat on. Student pictures will continue to be taken at the LAC thru Sept. 7.

The budget for student servjce projects at Pan American University was cut for the 1979-80 school year. Dr. GUberto de los Santos, dean of students, said that they will be operating at bare minimum, but will try to maintain the services at the same level as last year.

PAU's budget was cut due to excess expen• ditures last year. De los Santos said that last year, they didn't raise as many service fees as expected, and the University sub­sidi2ed student sel'Vices .

When students register to attend PAU. a student service fee is added to their tuition. All students pay $3 per semester credit hour, with a max­imum of $30 for 10 or more semester credit hours and a maximum of $15 for five or more semester c1edlt hours each summer session. PAU Is allowed to charge

students up to $60 for service fees. The univer­sity set $30 as a max­imum.

Money from the ser• vice fees is used for a wide range of student ser• vice projects. This years budget covers the follow­ing:

Student health ~ervlce5: $36,596

Student insurance· $19.400 Public lnformaHon: $24,000 Career day: $1.474 Student lD's: $45,200 Student Association: $9,048 ActMltes: $45, 152 Athl!i!lk.s: $145,000 Ar scholarships; $300 Forensics· $1,500 Dance group. $1,618 Publlct'ltion~: $25,212 Athletic director· $9 ,302 lntramurals: $13,879 Music Activities: $7,400 Alhletlc council (new);

Sl 000 Hon ors scholarships ·

lU,000 Student fln!lnci11l aid:

$26,364

Summer Graduates Total 421 Pan Amertcan University awarded 75 grads that receiv­

ed a master's degree along with the 346 graduates that received bachelor's degrees.

Students receiving their master degree from the school of business administration In May are as follows:

Adolfo De La Garza, Larry Wayne Lawrence, Marta Christina G. Lucio, Frances Agatha Vaughn, Brownsville. Ellglo De La Cruz, Penny Jo Farnsworth. Victoriano Martinez Huerta, Edinburg. Preston SavU Klssman, Harlingen, Clifford Earl McCormick, McAllen, Charles Robert Carr, Mission, Gilberto Carlos Moreno, Pharr, Jos1,1e Garcia, San Benllo, Arturo Ramos, Weslaco, Salvador Aldrete Rodriguez, Matamoros.

Students receiving their master degree from the school of humanities:

Maria Luisa Rojas, Brownsville, David G. Leo, La Joya. Jeanne Marie Arechiga, Karen Lox Jorgensen, Javier ViUaueal, McAllen.

Students receiving thelr master degree from the school of science & math:

Mlchael Gray Smith, Brownsville, Esequlel L. Cervantes, Corpus Christ!, Rayburn William Byrum, Geral Lenford Long, James Michael Tomassln1, Mission.

Bookstore Expands In Surplus

The University Book­store moved lnto their new location on the East comer of F9urth Street and Uni­versity Drive on July 23. The new building is twice the size of the old book­store building. according to Billy J. Pigg, University Bookstore Manager.

During the first two weeks of school. Sept. 4-14, the bookstore wiU be open from 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p .m. Mon.­Thurs. Normal business

hours will be 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl .

The additional space In the new bookstore will allow for expansion of school supply merchandise and gift Items according to Pigg.

Policies on book buy backs will be the same as last year. Pri.ces for books and merchandise have fluctuated due to Inflation.

Student parking will be on the North side of the store and ln the parking lot on the West side of Fourth Street.

Students receiving their master degree from the school of education·

Ramiro Torres Vargas, Alamo, Judith Ann Coyne, Rosendo Garcia, Norma C Gonzalez, Brenda Joyce Hargis, Eleazar Lozano, Josephine Adams Mclean, Ruth A. Metslnger, Marla Elena Pena, Craig Alan Timmer. Antonio W. Tobin, Yolanda Avitia Torrez, Deborah Ann Trimble, Faustino Villarreal, Brownsville,

Faces Change Old Govennnent

By Leticia Diaz

Once upon a lime in a state supported institute, incidents of bad mishaps were reported occurring agaln and again in a mon­otonous tune.

Today, Cande Ontive­ros, Student Government President, and Larry Gar­cia, Vice PrE1Sident, toget­her with a full staff of 16 senators have set out to ac­complish ultimate goals for PAU's Student Govern­ment.

August 29 at 6:30 p .m., Ontiveros and Garcia met with their senators to d1scuss approvals and in­juctions of their campaign proposals. These were the results;

Of the selected pro­posals, students' access to faculty evaluations "would be a mandatoary deal next spring, although we're still working on it'' says Ralph Magana, attorney general.

The dean of councils

composed of selected members met twice in August to discuss this issue which was a "bitter debate'' to those concerned.

Instructor course an­alysis was Implemented thJs FaU as a volunteer basis for faculty members. Included in this anaJysls, specifications of Instructor's course syllabus were made readable for students' use during registration.

Sixty class Instructors responded to the analysis making It a ''worthwhile event for incoming fresh­men," said Magana.

Fm Pan Amcommuters, a convlent car pool plan was approved for thls Fall ,

The formulated plan re­quires each car to have. a regular parking permit, whether It be faculty, ad­ministratlotl, or student sticker.

Ananci!I! aid records budget: 517.494

Alumni AssoctaH011 : $200 Yearbook: $64,664 Staff group insurance; fringe

benefits: $10,500

The budget covers a

wide range of services designated to benefit PAU students. Dr. de los

Santos said, ''I think students are getting very good use of their student service fees."

Regent Appointed Ricardo H. Hinojosa, a

McAllen attorney, was appointed to the PAU Bc-ard of Regents by Gov, Bill Clements, Aug. 31.

Hinojosa, 29, and a Rio Grande City native, was appointed to a six­year term which expires Aug. 31, 1985.

He replaces Leonel Garza of Brownsville, whose term has expired.

Hinojosa, a graduate of Rio Grande City High School, was graduated from the University of Texas at Austin In 1972 with a BA degree in government; he received his law degree from Har• vard Law School in 19-75. He has been practic­ing civil law ln the Valley since his Harvard gradua­tion.

Hinojosa hopes to see continued growth of both the Edinburg and Brown­sville campuses during his tenure .

He also said that he is "especially interested in education, and being from the Valley, l was really Interested in serv• ing on something like the

Board of Regents." "A5, far as continued

progress in the Valley, I feel one of the keys to that progress is educa­tion,'' said Hinojosa .

Figures Released Approximately 8,863

students are enrolled at PAU's campuses in Edin­burg and Brownsville, ac­cording to John Hool<, dean of admissions and inslructfonal services.

This year, ~he enroll­ment figure rose instead of decreasing as it did for the 1978 fall semester.

The total enrollment figure ln fall 1978 was 8,207.

There c1re approx­imately 8,033 students enrolled at the Edinburg campus

There were 929 students who enrolled at the PAU-Brownsville campus; 99 of these students were dually enrolled on both cam­puses.

PAU'S 1979 FALL ENROLLMENT FIGURES GREW as did the fines at registration. Many students advanced In the lines only to find that the section they wanted was closed Late registration, adds and drops, was held Sept. 5.

-

PAGE 2

( Bronc

Club Sponsors Discue:;ion The PAU Baha's Oub w/11 sponsor o group dfscus­

sfon and meetfng on "Releoslng Human Potential", &pt. 2Qth at 10:45 o.m., room 307 of t'1e Unluerai,V Center according to Madelyn Magee Publicity Rep. Everyone ls welcome to allend. For more l,iformatfon coll 687-4069.

Professor Named To Committee

Dr. Bruoe Underwood, associate professor In com­munications at Pan Am. hos been appointed to serve on the 'Committee for Chll.e. • The committee was crea.ted within the lntematfanal Fund for Monuments {lFM) and wilt sponsor programs of restora,ton, ar• cheological re3earch and preservation of cultural treasures Cn that country.

The committee will be the oJffclo/ link In the United Statea between IFM and those concerned with preaer­alng the cultural herfiage of Chile. It wf11 aulat In the preparation of exhibit& and manifestations of art, hCs­to,y and folklore and In the preparation and dts.eml­nadon of periodic newletten,.

Meal Tickef;s Won't Change The prlcu of the meal tlcketa wlll remain untlr fur­

ther nolfce. Breakfast will be served.from 7../J:30 a.m. at the price of SJ.60. Lunch. whlch wfll be served from

THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS

--lJ o.m.-1:30 p.m . . wlll cost $2 o ticket. And dinner tickets wltl sell for $2.30 and II wlll be serve from s.6:30 p.m.

Prices u,l/1 remain the same for meal tlcke~ accor­ding to personneJ In the dining room aervlces.

Two Activities Scheduled All students. faculty. and staff are inulted to two ac•

tlultiu scheduled today. An Informal Bible Study Group will begin meeting during octluity period from 10:30-1J:25 a.m .• al the Unluerslty Chapel and every Thursday thereafter at the some time. The student-led group will Include singing, study, and prayer.

That night at 7 p.m., a Welcome Get-Together hoa been planned for all students will various actlvltlet, be• Ing offered. All persons are welcomed to these two events regardless oJ church aJlllatfon. The even~ are •ponsored by the United MethodLst Campus Mlnlstl)I Fellowship. The ni9ht event wlll be at the Campus Ministry Center. 1615 West Kuhn.

Coke Party Set PAU female students who ore lntereated In finding

out about sororities on campus ore Invited to come to o Coke Party &ptember at 2 p.m., ln thejir,tfloor of the Unfuersfty Center,

K.D. 'sand O.Z's will be at the PQrty to tell Interested glr,. about their aorority.

University Theaf;re Season Announced Subscriptions A vailahle

Subscriptions for 'the fall and winter season at Pan American University Thea-

tre are not on sale at the Communications Depart­ment office on the second floor of Southwick Hall .

Subscriptions include reserved seats for four university productions, "Man and Superman," by

George Bernard Shaw. "South Pacific ," by Rodgers and Hammers­tein. "The Shadow Box." by Michael Crtstofer. "The

Birthday Party," by Harold Pinter. plus two bonus tickets to any of the four plays .

In addition, the subscrip­tion includes reserved seats for the two musicals being performed by The Acting

Company, John Hous­man's famous New York theatre group. The profes­sional touring troupe will

present "Starting Here, Starting Now" and "Night­club Cantata," In its return to the Rio Grande Valley,

The purchase of all these tickets at PAU's 1979 box office prices will cost $33 .00 . Subscription prices for all eight tickets for the Wednesday-Thurs• day series are only $15 for

students, f acuity and staff of the University and $25 for regular patrons . The Friday-Saturday series is $20 for PAU students, faculty and staff $30 for others.

The new season begins Oct. 3 with Shaw's "Man and Superman." Dates for

other University theatre productions are listed on the brochure which can be obtained at the department office brby calling 381-3581.

An additional bonus show wit1 be presented in the fall when the theatre will re-run Jack Helfner's "Vanities," a comedy about three cheerleaders who never quite grow up "Vanities" wiH be pre­sented during the first week in December. Sub• scnbers will be admitted free to the performances .

University Calendar September 6

Campus Ministry-Welcome Back party 7 p.m. -9 p .m., Campus Ministry Room 103 Campus Ministry-Btbly Study l0:30-11 :30 a.m., UC Chapel Panhellenic: Council-Formal Rush 10 a.m -2 p.m., Fronl of Snack Bar

The Pan American

News Editor .. ........ ... . ... Leticia Diaz Associate Editor . . , ....... Cynthia Garcia Sports Edito,r . . . . . . . . . . . ... Victor Garcia Reporters .... , ....... .. . feao Ann Darnall

Anna Martinez "Advertising ................ Joseph Mangin Photographers ........ .• . Ruben Guzman Circulation Manager ...•..... .. Mike Saenz

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

The Pan Am~nca.n 1s ii p1.1bl1ci1lon a! P41\ Aa'll!l"IC31\ Umv~rs1ty l'ubhcaltons, Emilia Hall 100, Ed111burg, Tens 711539 It 1s puhll,h­cd eoch Thur~dny exc1:p1 du11Jlg c,ua.mmauon.s and holidays uo<le, the O1vi!<lon ot Smdenl Albars, Dr Mike Nevarez, vice pro;s1d~n• and Karry Ou1n, .adviser. Views pre,;en111d m: tho~c of rhe writer and do no1 ncces~rily rdk,c1 tho ~ Qf the Umvcnlty ~dm,m•frll-1,on. Sub~1..npnon ptite by mail 1~ S3 a yeor of S l.!iO ~ :sc:mcst<'f Conlnbutil:mb dl)J lt1ter~ Ill tho: cduor should be subrnmed the Fn­d:!y prior l(J ruhhcauon.

September 7

Baptisl Student Union-Be.ach Party 7 p .m.-9 p .m , 1304 West University Edinburg Panhellenlc Council Formal Rush 10 a.m.-2 p.m .. Front of Snack Bar

September 9

Panhellenic Council -Coke Party 1 p.m.-4 p .m., UC 1st Floor Lounge

September 11

Campus Minls!ry-Mass 10:30-11 :00 a.m., UC Chapel

September 12

I.K's 5 p.m.-10;00 p ,m ,, UC Room 305, 305A

UCPC, Lists Events University Center Pro­

gram Council (UCPC) al Pan American ~s headed this year by Robert Rivera, president, and Joseph Ar• riaga, vice president.

Five committees plan the events, Carnival of the Great Pumpkin, Mardi Gras , tentatlvely weekly films and tall< sessions

UCPC already has a list of events of activities scheduled for PAU's stu­dent entertainment A few of these are "Hang Your Professor" by ballot. a Doi-

ly Parton Look-a-Like c-on­

test, Male/Female Legs contest talent and fashion shows .

UCPC's office \s in the third noor of the University Center . "We are open to all suggestion for events from students." Rivera says .

Claaalfled Ad FOIi '>Al.I. 1'!711 P11nt"'< Suoll1rJ t.,1.H1um~"' ffct,r1,u,tul t.u..11.1,Jrthu., Lo,,~, .ehJ rutt'\. lt~ii ht!~ Only S41,-c.c-,. of1 nWnt!r •I bl!/, 1104<;

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1979

Frat Brother Re-elected As

Trustee Member Phi Kappa Theta Frater­

nity recently reelected An­dres Estrada of Edinburg, Texas, to a four year term as an lntemaflonal Board of Trustee member of the fraternity . Following his reelection to the Board, he was selected International Vice-President for Alumni Affairs . The biannual con• ventlon was held on the campus of the University of Illinois, Champaign. Il­linois .

Estrada has been very active In establishing chapters. He founded the chapters al Pan American and Texas A&l . While Pre­sident, he reactivated the chap!er at the University of Texas and Massachusetts Institute of Technology . His dutiers now will put him in another facet of frate nlty administration, alumni and fund raising for

the fraternity. Greek frater­nities operating b1,1d9et are

made up of about ·40.50 per cent from donations from their alumni. Phi Kappa Theta has over

30,000 alums scattered all over the world .

Membership in Phi Kappa Theta fraternity open to all male students regardless of race, creed, or ethnic origin There are six chapters in Texas - Pan American. Texas A&J, La­mar. University of Tex.as, Houston and North Texas.

Delegates from Pan American attending the convenHon were Anibal Gorena and Rick Gon­zales, both from Edinburg. Gorena served as Chair­man of the Resolutions Committee at the National Convention .

Electric Car Makes Second Debut

Did you ever wonder what that small yellow vehicle that zips around the PAU campus was? Joe Ponce, PAU in­vestigator, satd that Is Is an electric car that has been used by traffic and security for approximate­ly two years now,

Security officers use the vehicle mostly for night patrol on the PAU campus . According to Ponce, the vehicle is Ideal for patrol procedures that Involve getting to parts of the campus quickly and quietly.

The electric vehicle is not used very much dur­ing the day . It is so quiet, It poses a threat to safety since students don't hear It coming.

During night patrol, the vechicle Is driven down the covered waJkways. This Increases the chance of catching vandals and burglars In the act.

According to Ponce, the vehicle can't be used during rainy weather. because of possible damage to the batteries the car runs on

Library Notes A~ we 9tarl a flew semester, the library staff would l!ke 10 in­

form new Freshm~n (and remind returning students) of ~om~ of our services at th~ Library.

Touq and Orlentatlo1111

Some or your professor~ wlll llm1nge !lbrery lours and or!Mla­lions as p.Jrt or your class work If they do 001, 11nd you would like a tour or orientation, contact a staff member in the Reference Deportment on the ~cond Ooor

Reference Sen1lcea

If you a-re confused about any of the library procedures or policies or need help In tearn!ng about materials or facilities available in lhe library , see lhe Reference Librarian on duty days. evenings, and weekends

lnterUbr11ry Loan

If you are assigned a term or research paper e.,rly m lhe semester and feel th<'l1 we might not ha11e sufflclenl materta!s In our llbrary concerning your loplc. contact the Interlibrary loan Librarian on rhe second floor He wlll 1ell you how you can order materials from other librarles. Ke p ,n mind. however. tha1 it takes rwo to lhre« ,.,eeks to get materials from other libraries, so ger started early!

Typewriter•

There are II few tr1anu11I and electric lypewrt!er.; for studenr u~e on the second floor. They receive ll great deal of use and are not indeslruclible so pie;,~ treat them gently II you have your own typewriter. you mciy use fl In any of the typing rooms on the second, 1hlrd or fourth floors

Study Room.a

There are a number of sh.1dy rooms on the 1h11d and fourth floors . Groups desiring to us:e these 10om$ m11y obtain a key by leaving rheir I D cards: at the Circulahon Desk

Copy Mechlne•

Copy machines ;ire av.stlable on 1he 5'!tond. third ,md fourth floors Copies are 5 cents each

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 3

Reasons Stated For Mounds Of Dirt

Acadentic Curriculuin Approved Drofnoge and beouffjfcotfon are the purpo,e

for the mound, of dirt along the south side of the campua, according to Lee Sanden, Clerk of the Works.

When PAU s board of regents met In April they approved four new academic curriculum proposals.

The four new proposed programs accepted In­dude a Bachelor of Arts degree in English with a specialization ln English as a second language with secondary certification , a Bachelor of Ane Arts degree in art with a specialization In advertising design, a Bachelor of arts degree in Mexican Ame­rican heritage and a concentration In computer In­formation systems.

The mound& of dirt are called berm. mounds of dirt used to fill In low plau., according to Sanders.

Euentually, graas will be planted on the •Ida of the berm, and trea and bushes wlll be planted on the top. The Bachelor of Arts degree in English wHh a

PAU'sProducllon Group ToursMexico A Pan American Unlver­

s1ty Theatre summer pro­duction of Jack Heifner's hit play "Vanities," was performed on invitation at the Belles Aries theatre at San Miguel de Allende. July 20 and 21. Dr. Marian

Manta, director, said the play was so well received that the University Theatre was asked to consider coming back for a longer engagement to do several plays in repertory .

Cast members featured

in the production were Lyn Cramer as Kathy, Linda Noble as Joanne, and Chris Herrera as Mary Heifner's play is the story of three girls who are child­hood friends.

The first act takes place

Renovallons Not Complete

during their senior year in high school. In the second act, they are college sen­iors, alld the third act takes place at an impromptu re­union in New York, 10 years after high school . The play deals with the changes in the lives of these young women, and contains a high degree of comedy and a touch of pathos.

To avoid the long lines which had become too usual, the snack Bar Is undergoing extensive re­novation. According to Paul Rodriguez, director of dining services, the area which had previously serv­ed as the bookstore wUJ become an extension of the dining room.

Construction began in the middle of August after $um mer school ended,

onsmur.r1t'l,n will ot

be completed until Feb­ruary; therefore, the ballroom will be temporari­ly used as the Snack Bar. Rodriguez commented In the regular dining room, a new floor has been put in and the walls bave been painted

One of the biggest pro• blems before the renova­tion began was space. The Snack Bar was too small to accomodate the hundre o students w o used It.

Rodriguez commented, ''This had to be done. We were very crowded." "We didn't have the capacity to serve all those people."

Beslde's the new Snack Bar being enlarged the menu will feature more Items such as pizza, hot dogs and sandwiches . Rodriguez said judging from what he has seen of the plans, the new Snack B r will e lgger, better and "very. very nice."

During their stay in Mex• ico, cast and crew mem­bers toured the cities of San Miguel Quetero, Gua­najuato and San Luis Potosi. While on tour. they stayed In the homes of residents of San Miguel. and they were entertained at a closing night perfor­mance by Mr . and Mrs. Hubert Chain, formerly of New York CUy, who were instrumental in arranging the visit

Government lcoaa'.a fro• PS· ti------------- At the request of a number of persons who missed "Vanities'' when it was performed in PASS this summer, the play will be repeated for local au­dienc-es during the first week in December.

I WANTED: I I MUSIC' AND LAUGHTER I I * LOVERS * , I I I I for jobs In I I * * I I the Ruby Kea l.lUb of I I La Posada. I t Call Tommv Joyner, :

6_!6_:!!2.. ~.!P!':1:1:'J • •❖C❖!~=(.~!❖!❖!❖!•V~:-❖:it❖:

la.a tittle

when~ order your next Ken'S pma.

cents tobe exact.

r-With this ooupan buy one -pizza and ge~he ~ext ~alle~ I II s1%e tor OIVY 99~ (with k , I I equal number of toppings en s I ~~ I

f Vold with other promotions. ai l , EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 19 Pizza 1

I ------------------------- I

MCAUEN PHARR BROWNSVILLE 500 NORTH 10TH 1005 E. HWY. 83 2489 BOCA CHICA

682-5581 787•8534 546-1614

specialization In English as a second language with secondary certifkatlon will prepare majors for meeting the Increased demand for competency in the teaching of students whose primary language experience has not been in English.

The Baohelor of Fine Arts degree In Art with a

specialization In advertfslng design will direct art students toward art skills which are marketable jn the business world .

General competencies to be Jeamed Jnclude un­derstanding and proper selecting of type face, pre­paring art for reproduction, directed visual com­munication, knowledge of advertising design and­formulating a professional portfolio.

Upon graduation, the advertising design major wlll be prepared to make a living wtth his art in the Valley, or elsewhere, as a freelance artist, a mem­ber of an ad agency or on the staff of a buslnes con­ern , without having to rety on teaching . PAU stu­dents majoring in this program wtlJ be fulfUUng a need expressed by local merchants, ad agencies, communHy developers and other local establish­ments. His specific skills will be that of designing visual Information for advertising.

The Bachelor of Arts degree in Mexican-Ameri­can heritage will give PAU students a broad field major utilizing courses In Spanish, history and­sociology with selected supporting courses in an­thropology, English and political science .

By offering this wide range of curriculum, the PAU graduate will be able to choose from a variety of related teaching fields . Graduates of the new program will not only benefit from exposure to a variety of subjects in a broad liberal arts curriculum but also will have a combination of old and new cer­tification areas which will make them quite vttrsatile with increased prospects of employment.

BANK

&

TRUST CO.

Of Edinburg

Welcomes

Staff

and

Students

to

Pan American

University

STUDENTS PLEASE RENEW 1.D. FOR NO

SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNT

•

RRST STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF EDINBURG 100 East Cano Edinburg,T exas 78539

MEMBER FDIC

,

=

PAGE 4 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979

School Granted Accredit:ation Scientist To Make Cam pus Visit The school of education

at Pan American Univer­sity has been granted full accreditation by the Na­tional Council £or Ac­creditation of Teacher Education, NCATE.

AU programs of study of­fered by PAU's School of

·Education are now fully ac­credlted , including bache­lors and master's pro-

grams at the elementary and secondry levels, all level special education pro­grams and all school ad­ministrator certification programs .

Out of 62 Texas colleges and universities apprnved · for teacher preparation programs, there are only 25 including Pan Am, with -NCATE accreditatlon .

The School of Education sought accreditation from NCA TE as a result of Presi­dent Ralph Schilling's ln­!',lstence upon quality pro­grams at PAU.

A special benefit that ap-, plies to Pan American Uni­versity students coming from an NCATE acccredlt­zd instltution, includes im-

mediate acceptance by other accredited Institu­tions of thelr course work and degrees. In an area such as teacher education where th~y have complet-

ed part ot a certificate with one institution, they can avoid the costly loss of many credit hours of work when transferring to an• other institution or out of sta1e institution.

Dr . BUI Reeves, dean of the School of Education, said the faculty had spent two years preparing a self• study which was required by the Council before de­termining that PAU was eligible for accreditation.

"While preparing the self-study, we found some programs with weak ele­ments and Immediately made Improvements Evl­dentJy it was to our benefit to scrutinize ourselves first because we did receive ac· credltation, therefore we feel honored," said Dean Reeves.

(woiiR"°As-A°-ruf6Rl IAI DE for the H lgh I ISchool Equlvalencyl IProgram. We need tutorl laldes for the followlng:I 1sclence, literature and 1 1math. If you have at1 1least a minor in the1 1subject area, can type, 130-35 wpm, and want tot lwork 15 hrs a week ap-1 ~ly in Emilia Hall, Ami ~07. Minimum wage. !

The self-study was re­viewed by the council, and a vi.siting team sent to the

Edlnburg campus to verify the rep_ort. The 12 mem-

bers ot the team spent March 25-28 talking with PAU faculty, students and

public school teachers and administrators. The team conducted an in-depth probe of student records,

PAU was allowed to res­pond to the visiting team's report 'prior lo the

NCATE's meeting to deter• mine the university's status.

The self-study was ver­ified, and PAU's School of Education was granted full

accreditation, after apply­ing only once, by the na­tion's only accrediting body

Dr. Jose A. CasbiUoh, head of the Chemistry Department of Pan Ame­rican University, has an­nounced that Or. Paul E. Blatz will be a visiting scien­tist this fall semester. This was made possible by a grant from the National In­stitutes of Health.

A faculty steering com• mittee organized the pre­papration of the self-study. Members included Dr. Phyllis Philllps, Chairman; Dr. Tom Simmons D1. John Moore, Dr. Juan Solis, Dr. Nolan Wood, Dr. Martha Tev1s, Dr. Jerry Pulley, Dr. George Garza, Dr. George Smith, Dr. Darrel Black, Dr. Porter Stratton, Dr. Wilford Lee, Dr . Alvin Cannady; Dr . Ana M. Rodriguez and Dr. Reeves, ex officio.

files, course outlines ahd which specifically ad­syllabL dresses teacher education.

Dr. Blatz is a professor of chemistry at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, where he served as Chair­man of the Department from 1961-76. He receiv­ed his B .S. Degree rrom SMU and his PhD in the University of Texas In 19-56. HJs working experi­ences include Dow Chemi­cal Co., Mobil Oil Co., New Mexico Highland Uni­versity, and University of Wyoming. He has received many honors in his field in Chemistry Including: Hite Fellowship, University of Texas; 1955-56; Chair­man of the Session of Vi­sion, F'lfth r nternational Congress In Photobiology, 1978; Visiting Professor,

Institute of Molecular Biophysics, Florida State University In 1969 and 1978; Chairman of sym­posium on Vision chemis­try, ACS National Meet­ing, 1971, Washington, D.C., Tour Speaker for the Northwest Region, of the ACS, 1971 and a member of a number of NIH Re­View Committee and Con­ference .

Professor Blatz field of interest in Spectroscopy of visual Pigments and Chro­mophores. He has a large number of publications in this field.

Dr. and Mrs. Blatz and their roungest son Paul Migue will make their home In Edinburg. The Blatz's also have four older children.

His duties In the Depart­ment of chemistry will in­clude assisting with and In­itiating research in the area of Vision Chemistry where the Department has an on­going propect under the MBS program.

1 \ JOSIE'S STYLE & BARBER SHOP I ' JOSIE I MEN AND WOMEN HAIR STYLING

I PAU'S NEW UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE, which opened recently, has additional space to allow for expansion of school supply mer­chandise and gift items. The bookstore wtll be open from 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mon.-Frl. and 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Mon.-Frl., during the first two weeks of school only.

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In Tall Tale Rumors are a tatlmony to aocleqi'a pecullartty.

Sometimes, they can have humorous results. Take the recent situation at the flnandal aid office. Rumor had It the office wcu offering scholarshlpa to short peo­ple.

A woman reportedly called the flnandal aid oJflce recently requatlng lnfonna11on about such a •cholar­shlp. Th/6 .ame woman had called to other depart• menta caking the same thing. Several departmentll were calling ftnanclal aid to ask them to confirm or dlapel the romor. Al one office worker sold, "the whole thing was 01 much of o myste-1).1 to them as II was to everyone else. "

In any case, the short-lived rumor had some ln­dlvlduala of ttmaller arature than aueroge walking o mite da.er to the clouds for a time. Bui, the Incident ended when the tall tale was cut down to 1lze.

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s RTS A111IT®~ SEPTEMBER 6, 1979

,-----------------------~~~~-, I I Basketball • • • The Broncs . • . Schedule I I I I I

Date Nov. 24 Nov. 30 DEC. 5 Dec. 7-8

Opponent AUTRALIA OLYMPIANS u. of Nevada DALLAS BAPTIST Shocker Classic Tournament (PAU vs. Murray State U. of Ky.; Wichita State vs. San Franclso State) LAMAR UNIVERSITY ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY (TEX.) McNeese State University NORTHEAST LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY • ' OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY West Texas State University

Site EDINBURG, TEXAS •" Las Vegas, Nevada EDINBURG, TEXAS • Wichita, Kansas

t

Netters Na1ne New Coach

DEC, 11 DEC. 15 Dec. H DEC. 20 DEC. 22 Dec, 27 DEC. 29 JAN. 3 Jan.a JAN. 12 JAN. 14 Jan. 19 JAN. 22 Jan. 24 JAN. 31 FEB.2 Feb. 7 FEB. 9 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 FEB. 23 Feb. 28-29 and March 1

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHWESTERN LOUIS. NORTH TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY United States Air Force Academy NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY TRINITY UNIVERSITY (Tex.)

EDINBURG, TEXAS • EDINBURG, TEXAS • Lake Charles, Louisiana EDINBURG, TEXAS" EDINBURG, TEXAS " Amarillo, Texas EDINBURG, TEXAS· EDINBURG, TEXAS • Colorado Springs, Colo. EDINBURG, TEXAS • EDINBURG, TEXAS ' Beaumont, Texas EDINBURG, TEXAS • Denton, Texas EDINBURG, TEXAS • EDINBURG, TEXAS " Houston, Texas EDINBURG, TEXAS• Abilene, Texas Shreveport, Louisiana EDINBURG, TEXAS•

Mickey White, who helped coach the Univer• slty of Arkansas Razor• backs to Top 10 national recognition this year in ten• nis, has been named the now tennis coach at Pan American University.

"My goal is to provide top-quality tennis fot the Valley, and as much na­tional recognition as possi­ble." White said.

He was hired by BiJI White, Pan American Uni­versity athletic director and basketball coach. The two men are not related and had never met until this year. The athletic director is from North Carolina and the new tennis coach comes from Albuquerque, N.M.

"Tradition Is a big asset at Pan American," the new tennis coach said. "It's a good opportunity to come to Pan American. The en­tire athletic department is definitely a winner."

White, 32, said he wlU try to recruit both foreign and American tennis play• ers, "the best players

available." Pan Am has built its strong tennis reputation by mixing talent from the U.S. with stars from Australia, Canada, Mexico, Europe, South America, South Africa and elsewhere,

The Razorbacks were ranked as high as No. 3 nationally this year after defeating high-ranked SMU and Trinity. Arkansas beat SMU in Fayetteville

White

Reggie Tredoway, •ocur coach, has laued a call to Pan American Unlventlly ahldents who would like to play for the men'• aoccer team.

First proctJoe waa Tuesday but anyone lnterette4 may atlU join at anytime, petferably at the beginning of the HOSDn, by going to the soccer field aouth of the old gymnasium at 3 pm.

lndlulduala lnterated must be full time under­graduate atudeni. takln11 at least 12 semester houn.

T,y outs for Pan American cheerleaders have bem scheduled for Sept. 23 In the PAU Reid Houu at 2 pm.

Moat oJ the Unloerslty'• Juli dme atudent. are ellgl­ble· except thOM! regi8teredfor, nlght clauea.

'There I• the one rettrlctfon," 80ld &cky Gorda, last year'• head cheerleader, "any one who la taking a night class cannot be a cheerleader."

Judges wlll select all the 1979..S0 cheerleaders.

Entry deadllne for Intramural men's footbafl and women 1a uolleyball la 9etjor noon Sept. ll.

Timea and daya of actlultfu wlll be announced by the lntramurul office a day after the entry deadline. Schedules for the actfultlea must be picked up at the Intramural of/fee.

It has been emphu~ed by the Intramural of/fee that only offtclal entry Jomu, will be honored. It 1.s al•o od­olaed that all entrla •hould be hand carried to the In­tramural of/fee OB they may aniue late If sent by cam· pu• moll.

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when the Mustangs were No. l in the nation. Arkan­sas wound up No. 9 in the NCAA Championships.

White did much of the on-the-court coaching as Arkansas finished its fine season with a 22-5 record.

Lamar University MERCER UNIVERSITY (Georgia) • • North Texas State University ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY

Pan American has been nationally ranked in recent years, as high as 10th in 1978 during A.G. Lon- I goria's last season as coach, but the Broncs have I not been one of the 16 I

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY Houston Baptist University • • UNIVERSITY OF DENVER (Colorado) Hardin-Simmons University • • Centenary College • • SAMFORD UNIVERSITY (Alabama) • •

Trans America Conference Tournament Monroe, Louisiana

• • - Trans America Conference • - Home Game at 8 pm. PALI Field House teams invited to the NCAA t _____________ - - ~ --- __ - - _ - - - _ _._. Championships.

Charles Redd, who serv­ed as Pan American's pro­motions director and in• terim tennis coordinator in 1979, resigned this sum­mer to become an ex­ecutive for Antelope Tool and Target Directional Drilling, a petroleum con• suiting firm in Corpus Christi. PAU finished 13-10 and unranked In 1979.

A graduate of Eastern New Mexico University, where he majored in his­tory and geography, White earned his master's degree lo recreation at the Univer­sity of Arkansas.

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Assistant Coach and Business Manager Kelly Bass has been

named to replace Bill Shirely as first assistant coach and athletic business manager lo Bill Whlte , Pan American University's ath­letic director and head basketball coach.

"I have high regard for Kelly Bass,·• said White, "He has proved himself a good coach and a good re• cruiter, and he was a real strong competitor when he was a plaver."

White brought In Bass as a graduate student assis­tant coach In 1976 shortly after replacing Abe Le­mons as PAU's head coach and athletic director. Bass had previously played for White's University of Cor­pus Christi Tarpons during the early 1970's. ln 1977, Bass moved to an assistant coaching job here.

Bass's earlv achieve­ments include - AU-City In Denver as a high-scoring 5-foot-10 guard for Thomas Jefferson High School. He also gained All-Conference honors twice for St. Gregory's

Junior College in Okla­homa and sparkJed as a play-maker for the Uhiver­sity of Corpus Chrlstl, which played a maJor university schedule when Whlte coached at that school.

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PAGE 6 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG. TEXAS TH S AV, EPT MB 6, 1979

----------P AU Offers Assorted Services Pan American University offers an assortment of

services to Its students; most , lf not all of them are offered free of charge.

The following are some selected benefits whTch are available to students.

Leeming Ruource Ce.nter

The Learning Resource Center (LRC), is the largest, as well as one of the newest buildlngs on the PAU campus ,

The four -story bulldlng provides for the acqu s1• lion, organization. storage, retrieval, transmission and use of all types of communication media . books , periodicals, special collections, television, slides, tapes, film graphics and other learning aids .

The LRC consists of two major f acillties: the Ii brary (located on the west side) and media services (on the east side) . Mosi students are more familiar with the library: however, If additional media are needed, the rnedla usage center on the ground Roor of the LRC, includes a listing of all non-pr\111 malerials The ltsttng enables students 10 locate lhe ma1erlal they are seeking Staff members also are available to assist In the locating of materials. Areas where material may be viewed or listened to are also located at the media usage center .

The LRC hours for the 1980 semester are: Mon­day-Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p ,m .: Frlday, 7:30 a m. ~5:30 p ,m.; Saturday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p .m and Sunday, 2:00 p .m.-10:00 pm.

Chapel of the Lord's Prayer

The Chapel of the Lord•s Prayer, across from th AB building on campus, Is open 24 hours a day for the students' use . The chapel is non-denomination• al and is used by religious groups on campus, as well as other organizations .

Many PAU students hold their weddings and other special events in lhe chapel, however, per• mission must be obtained from Director of Stud nt Activities Tony Vela .

ID Cards

A student's PAU ID card is one of his most Im portant posseslons while attending the University.

The card I useful for attending any University or faculty sponsored activity where the student ls re quired to present his card . I is also a requiremenl when cashing checks on campus or for authoriza­tion to resell books at the PAU bookstore. The card Is necessary for checking out matertals from the LRC. as wen as being a requirement at registration.

Certain PAU recreational facilities such as the swimming pool, tennis courts and gym require the presenting of an ID card .

The loss of an ID card should be immedlalely reported to thP Office of Business Affairs A $5 fee will be charged for replacement of the ID card .

Cashing Checks

PAU s.tudents may cash up to $5 In amount at lhe Auxiliary Services Office in building A. The s1u· dent's PAU ID card ls necessary lor this service.

L t and Found

PAU stud nts who have lost items such as books, watches, keys, prescription glasses. jewelry and other articles may report these losses lo the Traffic and Securiry Office in the Physical Plant west of Sugar Rd

tudents who find articles such as these should take them to this office.

Traffic and Securitv should also be contacted if any criminal offense has been committed on cam­pus The phone number for this office ls 381-2435.

Recreational Facilities

The PAU gym, racquetball courts and tenn s courts. as well as the indoor Olympic-size sw1mm Ing pool are all available for the students' and facul• ly use .

An ID card must be pr6sented to use these facih ties

Learning Ass.I tance Center

The Learning Assistance Center (LAC) . which Is housed in Office Building G, offers counseling s r vice In both individual and group coutiseting

The LAC focuses on promoting student growth along a broad spectrum. The center places partl• cular emphasis on personal characteristics and In rerpersonal competencies

Additional information or referrills may be ob­tained by calltng the counselors at 381 3121 or 381·3122. The regular office hours are 7.45 a .m. 4.15 p .m.

Unlver•lty Center Rec Room

The Rec Room on the second floor of lhe Unl­verslty Center. provides am use.men! facilities which many PAU students take advantage of during their spare time on campus

This area Is open Jo students from 8 a .m until 10:30 p .m.

Pool. ping pong che s, checkers, foosbal pinball machines , TV's and a comfortable Joung~ area re ­served just for relaxing , are available.

To play pool. students leave their PAU ID card with a staff member at the desk They are charged a cent a minute and when they are finished they pay according to the time played. Upon paving, their $0 card is returned.

Students who wish lo play ping-pong also leave their lD card at the desk Students are loaned lhe ping-pong paddJes. Ping-pong balls may be p1JY•

chased for 25 cents each and are then the property of lhe student.

tudent Health Services

The Student Health Services office, in Emilia Hall 112, Is available to all PAU students.

Since Health Services is funded by student ser­vice r ees and through the University's opera ling

Students Receive Scholarships The School of Business

Administra tion at Pan American University in Edinburg recently award­ed six scholarships.

Five students were se­lected to receive 400 HEB schola,shlp!> for the 1979-80 school year . These Include Mark Espo sllo, a marketing major from Olmlto; Jesus Sotelo, a management major from La Feria: Shannon WoY· then, an accounting maJOr from Edinburg and Veron­ica Carranza, a finance major from Pharr

Ezequiel Duran was

Editor Wins

Awards Pan American Untversl•

ty' yearbook editor. Oscar Garza , ha!> returned re cenlly from San Angelo State University bringing back two first place awards at the annual newsfoto and yearbook workshop.

The McAllen sopho­more competed against 250 students In Texas and around the United States

awarded a $600 Central Power and Light scholar­ship for each of the 1979-80 and 1980-81 school years Duran is a junior majoring in general busi­ness and lives ln Weslaco.

II

budget, there Is no charge to students. There are two registered nurses on duty al the

Health SelVices office. Monday through Friday. 7 4S am. 4 · 15 pm.

A physician is also on dury at chis office Tuesdays and Thurdays , 1 p .m to 4 p ,m and on Wednes­days, 9 a m to 12 noon

Information on accident insurance claims, hand­icap parking permits, health films and books. cold capsules. a pltln, throat lozenges and ba nd-aids. as well as Information on accident Insurance claims may be obtained at this office

HeaJth Servl~es also provides the following ser•

vices to students: administer diphtheria and tetanus Immunizations, treatment ro, minor illnesses or In• juries, care for a medical emergency, test !or mo­nonucleosis. tuberculosis. diabetes and venereal disease. They also administer pregenancy tests, c:-heck blood pressure and eyes.

The Health Services office aids students who re­quire aUergy injections, wish to withdraw from school for medical reasons , have problems with a physical hand cap or need crutches, wish to come lo a family planning clinic or need to see a medical specialist.

Students who need help to sleep undisturbed, a place to store personal medication, have a drug related problem or JUst need someone to talk to, may also receive aid at this office

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Garza won first place in best Development of A Theme and tied for top honors with eight other schools in best Mosaic Layout Design, Other awards that were given a l the workshop consisted of best Modular Design. best Cover and Endsheets along with beS1 Overall Performance for an an­nual

Your yearbook portrait will be taken at:

"I was very suprised,'' said Garza. "to have received such top honors and hopefully this w!U In­fluence the outcome of PAU's yearbook "

Ironically, Gana was the lone member of Pan Am s annual staff that attended the workshop while other s-chools had the whole starf representing th m

LRC Classroom

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1979

Graduates (coat·dr.om", I)

Kapple Fem Aaron, Angela A, Brown, Larry Delgadlllo, Francisco Lumbreras, Sylvia Landa Manclllas, Steven Dean Markley, Henry Joe Mayo, Sylvia Dolores Mejia , Michael Alan Pollnard, William Wouter Vanderput, Gloria C . Villarreal, La Juana Jane Whittington, Ed!nbwg. Ann Hawkins McBain, Barbara Jan Down1ng Walker. Johnnie Marie Calhoun Wiley, Harlingen. Jim Francis Rigelsky, La Feria, Guadalupe Saenz, La Vllla, Jose Angel Gomez, Los Fresnos, Andra Elizabeth Brook Branch, Noe Cantu , Sonia Davila, Palticta Louise E. Fallek, Berta Isabel Martinez, Israel Najera, Jose Alfredo Pena, Susan Elaine Smith, Michelle Mignon Sullivan, Susan Florence Tierno, McAUen . Gloria Perez Cantu. Mercedes, Eva Juanita Garcia, Francisco Munoz, Carmen FemandezTomasslnl , Alicia Vela , Mission . Belinda Flores. Pharr, John Mar­shall Fourgurean, Port Isabel, Yvonne P . Shirley Brown,

Francisco Gonzalez, Raymondville. Hilda L. Trevino, Rio Grande City, Bonnie Bishop Jones, Joyce. Faye Landry, Rio Hondo. Lucila T. Pena, Roma , Betty Jean Moore, San Antonio, Charlotte Ann Green, Viola Farias Mar­tinez, Dora Lozano Rutz, Armando C. Salazar, Juan F. Villarreal , San Benito. Van Charles Nelson , Emilio De Los Santos, Mike De Las Santos, Weslaco

Students receiving their bachelor's degree from the dMslon of health related professions are as follows:

Gregoria Hernandez, Alamo, Marla De La Luz Martinez, Edinburg Ramon Espinosa, Harlingen, Maria Concep­cion Gall~gos, Mercedes, Celeste Cantu, Rio Grande Ci­ty, Aurora Jlmene2 Mendoza, San Benito.

Only one student graduated with a bachelor's degree in Inter-American affairs:

Irma Sara Garcia, San Benito.

Students receiving their bachelor's degree from the school of business administration are. as follows:

Jose Esteban Arrambide, Alamo, Marla Pena Ayala, James Truss Griffin, Carol Ann Hensley, StelJa H. Her­nandez, Celestino G , Martinez, Guadalupe Reynaldo Rosas, Roberto Mario Ruiz, Ruth Minerva Silva, Rogelio Zuniga, Brownsville. Charles Guy Yoachum, Dallas, Larry Yanez, Edcouch, Marion Janet Davis, Gerardo Mo1a, Rebecca Dee Ann Neufeld, Jose Luis Rodriguez, Ana Maria Rodriguez Torres, Edinburg. Odtlla B. Madrigal Fernando Rodriguez, Elsa. Ralph Alffed Clsneros: Felipe Cruz, Charles Elmer Fankhauser, Mar(a Guadalupe Gonzalez, Maria Norma D. Hernandez, Mana Guadalupe Leon, Carlos Martinez, Maria Del Rosario Oltvo, Isidro Villarreal, Harlingen . Jackie Ann Holdar, Los Fresnos, Elizabeth M. Dietz, Alma Rosa Gandara , Yvonne Cecilla Garcia, John R. Hess, Jorge Luis Jimenez Pedro Lopez. Jose Luis Rodriguez, Salatiel Mateo Vera . McAllen. Pedro Roberto Aguilar, Reynaldo BenaVldes, Beatriz Estrada, Datla Medrano, Clemente Solis, Mercedes. Criselda J . Gonzalez, James Allon Koepke, Mission. Irma Anaya , El!jio Arjona , lsmelda Iris Garza, Diana Gonzalez, Roberto Martinez, Pharr . Oscar Garcia , Ralls. Joseph Dalton Leatherwood, San Antonio, Juan Ramon Cabriales, Albert E. Ramirez, Dionido Silva, Ellzabeth Louise Thomae, San Benito Stephanie Jean Bledsoe, Maria Teresa Cantu, Israel Guerra, Juana Quezada, San Juan . Raul De La Fuente. Sylvia Ann V Martinez, Weslaco.

Students receiving the.Ir bachelor's degree from tbe school of education :

Norma Irene Canche Flores, Olga Garza, Alamo. Irma Santoscoy Aiken , Dolores Arriaga. Gloria Ester Barron , Maria Del Rosario Bustinza, Roberto Cerda , Rebecca Munoz Cortez, Ruben Monclova Delgado, Maria D~ Lourdes Deytz . Blanca C. Garcia, Martha Elva Garcia, Viola M. R. Gang, Marla De Jesus Guillen , Berta Gutier­rez, Marla Landin , Patricia Anne Longorla, Rebecca Ann Martinez, Valentin Montemajor, Paulino Palacios. Marla Cecilia Perez, Diana Razo , Nora Helen Benavides Ren• don, Christy Delgado Salazar, Elsa Sierra , Maria De Jesus Valadez, Maria Irene Hernandez Valdez, Guadalupe Vega, Yuca lee Wyatt, Brownsvllle. Norma Linda Soto Garala , Ofilia Martinez, Paula Reyna Mar• tinez, Margaret Lou.lse F. McKenna, Velma Dora Men­chaca, Donna . Margie, Alicia Rodriguez, Edcouch. Paul Gonialez, Petra Cantu. Sylvia Castlllo , Jane De La Pena. Jesus Gonzalez, Deborah Lynn Guerra, Murriel Gene Moore Jolley, Delia Padilla Moreno , Leonor G . Palos, Alfredo S . Ramirez, Cynthia Iris Rendon, Mario

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THE PAN AMERICAN Rodriguez , Abigail Maria Sandoval , Barbara . Lynn Siegrist , Donna Jean VU!arreal, Edinburg. Argelia Perez, El Sauz, Gu!Uetmlna Gutierrez, Elsa, Sonja Jo Curry, Floydada, Ep1ranio Cruz, Sanlos Flores, Flora Kahan Levine, Viola R. Roque , Juanita Grace . Salazar, Harl­ingen. Maria Guadalupe Perez, HebbronvUle, Alicfa Gon• r.alez Rodriguez. La Feria, Rodolfo Farias, La Joya , Nelly Elizondo, La Villa, Ana ~lia Castillo, Dalinda Cisneros, Rosa Maria Garza, Los Fresnos Leticia Castro, Stephen John Deskin, Cynthia Leigh Diaz, Johnny Galan, Romie Gomez, Beatrice Eugenia Martinez, Sylvia Marcela Mar-

tinez, Gracie Mercado , Oscar Palacios, Joyce Ann Perez Reed Jeannean Ann Ryman Spruiell, Stella Marla Villar­real. McAUen . Marla Del Refugio P Cano. Marla Zita Castillo, Sandra Closner, Herminia Garcia Moreno, May Alice Perez, Macaria Salinas, Maria lrma Sanchez, Kathryn Lynn Sanchez, Mercedes . Rafael Alfonso Chavez, Debra Jean Guerra, Diana Dalee Jackson , Cyn­thia Elizabeth Martinez, Ana Maria Munoz, Teodula Teodulee Ortiz, Carmen Minerva Saldana, Jacquellne Shannon Smith, Mlssion, Benilde Ramirez Vela, Pefillas, Maria Hermelinda· Brown, Dora Minerva Cavazos,

Mercedlta Suarez Lomas, Elva Elisa Lopez, Efrain Ochoa, Sandra Ramirez, Virginia Ramirez, Rosalinda Gomez Trevino, Pharr . Esperanza Gonzalez, Alicia Calvillo Martinez, Port Isabel. Estella Gomez, Andy Ralph Gonzalez, Raymondville. Elva Ramirez Ellert, Juanita Hilda Guerra Lozano, Rio Grande City. Rita Jo Wizorek, Rio Hondo, Magda Mireya Canales, Roma. Martha Isela Garcia, Salineno, Blanca E. D. De La Gana, Francisca Hernandez., Jaime Lea.I, Norma Lee Naranjo, Arnold Ramirez, John David Rogers, Donna Gail Sbickland. Lupe C. Trevino, San Benito. Concepcion De Leon , Dalia Carrasca Olivarez, San Juan. Francisco Cortazo, Sebastian, Ralph James Cavazos, Diana De Los Santos Marroquin, Vicenta Cavazos Portillo, Elida Rodriguez, Weslaco

Students receiving their bachelor's degree from the school of humanities:

Cynthia Belmer Plerce, Carol Teresa Vasquez, Brownsville . William Mark Sei'Vls, Dallas. Juan 8 . Ar­riola, Josefa Diaz De Leon, Ricardo Herrera, Klyoshi Kirlshlma, Guadalupe Rocha, Rex Allan Spaln , Bertha Mae Tessmer, Vernon Glenn Weckbacher, Edinburg. Patricia Ruth E. Rogers, Harlingen, Debbie M. McMinn, La Feria, Winnifred Knox Mann, Los Fresnos Margaret Newman Ballay, Juan Castillo, Alta Pape Forshage, Bet­tye Jo McAnear, McAllen. Sharon J Pena, Virginia Rodriguez, Mercedes. Rosalva Acevedo, Samson Levi Candelaria , Reymundo Rodriguez, Mission . Sharron Ann Newberyy, Olm!to. Celestino Bernal , Maria Inez Nuemann, Pharr. Robert Edward Cunningham, Rio Hondo, Debra Denise Smith, Raymond A. Villarreal. Weslaco. Randy Woods, Milwaukee.

Students receiving thel1 bachelor's degree from the school of science and math are as follows:

Enriqueta Gonzalez, Jeffery Wilson Jones, David Zapata Ridley, Brownsv1lle. Ernesto Lopez, Donna, Cynthia Escobar, Arturo G. Ybarra , Edcouch. John Richard Canales, Emrna Maria Carrillo. Kathryn Maria Estrada, Baldemar Gil. James Hesbrook, Franklin George Wells, Edinburg . Jaime Rebolloso, Elsa, Albert Longoria Perez, Alberto Rojas , Belia Sanchez, Harlingen . Rodolfo Palacios. La Blanca , Guillermo M. Aguirre , Mari.ely Ca­Jina, Alejandro Fuentes. Ricardo Flores Garcia, Gulller­mlna lozano, Marianela Manioez, Tod Barclay Rosen­thal, Andrea Vela, McAUen. Jose An tonio Del Angel, Reynaldo Leija , Mercedes. Wayne Michael Boettger, Adelaido Armando Villarreal , Mission . Shelley Caryl Heath, Pharr , Gerardo Vela Latigo, Progreso, Delma Ana Gonzalez, Arturo Ramirez, Roma Fortino Villescas , Sao Juan. Humberto Alvarez, Weslaco

Students receiving their bachelor's degree from ihe school ofsodal sciences are as follows:

David Brian Guebert , East Ga1y, IN , Helen Marie Loosbrock. Chadron, ND, Lee Roy Perez, Alamo, Guadalupe Eduardo Aguirre. Michael Joseph Allen , Leyda Amaya, Martin Carlos Arambula , Jose Alberto Arellano, Luis Jaime Arias, Joe Bargularena. Della Espinoza GutieJTez, Cesar Martinez, Eduardo Nunez,

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EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 7 EuHmlo Ruedas, Sus.an Diane Russo. Juanita Zepeda, Brownsville. Belna Altcla Mota, Donna, Joseph Lawrence Aleman , Cipriano Canales, Ruben Cervantes, Americo Briones ChavC!Z, Thomas Gordon CoUil\s, Belinda Jo Diaz, William Edward Gage, Alfredo Garza. Christy Lyn Larson , Yvonne Annette Lee, Norma Ur.J.a

Longoria, Debra Arlene Powers, Melba LiJlda Rodriguez, Lois Ann Snodgrass, Lana Marie Wright, Edinburg. Marlo Jasso, Norma Gonzalez Villarreal. Elsa . Nelda Jean Wise Benavidez, Thomas Allen Conway , hma Gutieuez, Lazaro Garcia Landeroi., Virginia Corina Rodriguez, Miguel Sanchei, Bertha Ge Villarreal, Harl•

lngen . lre.ne Emilia Bermudez, Hidalgo, Elma Mendiola, Kerrville, Cesario Barrera, Efrain Davila, Omar Dela Rosa , DaVid Delgado, Rogelio Guzman, Ricardo Moreno, Oi.ana Marte Silva , Betty Suarez, Rolando Tor• res, Elia Villarreal, McAllen . Tirso Gal7.a, Melinda B. Leyva, Cynthia Lou.lse Marchant, Dagoverto Zava:la , Mercedes. David Delano Bourbois, Maximo Diaz, Mat-

thew Wade Howard , Juan Manuel Jimenez, Juan Noyola, Lucy Ann Rodriguez, Ramon Moyii Rodriguez, Juan R. Vergil , Mission . Gloria Barron, Maria De Jesus Gonzalez, Juan R. Vergil. Mission. Gloria Barron, Maria De Jesus Gonzalez, Rene Lizcano. Pharr. Gilbert Delgado, Port Isabel, Isidro Robles, RaymondvUle, Erasmo Canales, Delinda Montalvo, Rio Grande Oty

Amelia Alaniz Rio Hondo, Gilberto Garcia, Marla Elena Garcia, Patrici~ Ann Ramos, Miguel Tones , San Benito. Diana Cantu, Francisco Montanez, San Juan. Maria Lourdes Olivarez, Santa Elena, MIiagros Castillo, Jen­nifer Jones, Gu-adalupe Montalvo, Joel Peralez, Saul Luis Pineda, Weslaco.

Students receiving thelr nursing degrees from the divi· slon of health related professions are as follows;

Brandy Carol Chavez, Roberta E. Jackson, Marla Otalia Salinas, Deborah Dean Wright, Edinburg. Rosalinda BeceTTa , Hargill . Sara Fonseca, Mary Elizabeth Grant, Suzanne Julia Kasanoff, Harlingen . John Anthony Cat­soris, Lydia Flores Mumford , Sally K. Roach, McAllen. Cynthia Marie Barnes, Mercedes, Maria Guadalupe Gar· cla , Kathleen Beverly Johnson, Mission . Olga Sarmiento, Progreso, Maria Margarita Escobar. Rio Grande City, Carolina Moreno, Roma, Blanca Ortega Cantu , San Benno. Lucina Isabel Martinez, San Juan, Catalina Guer· rero, Sebastian , Jacquelyn Marie Dyer, Dorothy L. Hall, Marla Angela Pineda , Weslaco.

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PAGE 8

PLEASED GRIN .. Dan Alvirez, Pan Am's di· rector of institutional research and deve­lopment, gets to teach an occasional class, and this is the result. One of his students, older than average, was so pleased with the teaching he did for her that she baked him a cake in the form of a book. Inscribed on the cake was the message, " With a heart full of gratitude. To a great teacher I say thanks and may God bless you Mr. Dan Alvirez."

Recreation Majors To Gather

there wlll be a meeting of oil Health, Ph~lcal

Ed11cotion, and Recreation Majors at 7:30 p.m. Sept.

JO at the I.RC auditorium. Agenda Items will Include

student advisement, pre-registration information,

degree plan changes, the HPER Club, and other pe,.

tinent Items. Attendance Is required.

]:~ THE CROOKED CUE

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=::: OPEN •

~~ 7 DAYS A WEEK •

i? 383-9252 •

:(:j NEW MANAGEMENT • ::!; •

l,ll,li..Z.IIZZD&l~IUI ):]: • ::::

fl. 0 DE TIFY THESE FOUR PEOPLE WITH THE SMILES ON THEIR FACES?

NOTHING TO ITY!ll

No I IS ll profeS$0r at PAU illnd JIHI opened an aec-l)uni at N~!lonal Bank of Commerce. Edin, burg

No. 2 is a taff memb¥r 111 PAU , banks at Na­tlanal Bank of Co,nmerc.e. Edinburg, and )us foLlnd OUI how low th,,lr lll$lallment loan ral-,s are.

No 3 and No. 4 are students al PAU. bank a !you gul!SSl!d II) National Bank of Comm-,,c.,, Edinburg. and are thinking ~bmu the ~pedal NBC ~,udmt check1n9 account, and 'StUden\ [O<'ln pro­gram

~ WE'D LIKE TO Plfl" A f,tlli ON YOUR FACE TOO ,., WHV NOT GIVE US A CALI. OR DROP BV"'

~ "THE MONEY MANAGER'S BANK

LIID::~i::i PO BOX 6Ml Ed,nbu,g_ T •~"' 7!15J9 Comm•~<« - t.!'lll/! :1113 U 17 l tDifil•~•a. rnas

THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1979

Division Head Selected As Advisor By Beverly Byrd

Pan American's Dr. Roy Flores has been selected economic advisor to Robert Krueger, President Carter's designate for ambassador-at-large to Mex­ico.

Dr. Flores first learned about Pan Am's associate professor from Juan Maldonado, San Juan's ma­yor. and Weslaco's Jesus Ramirez. Maldonado and Ramirez were coordinators of Krueger's South Texas campaign in his recent senatorial bid .

After Interviewing Dr. Flores and several other candidates for special assistant for economic affairs, Krueger selected Dr. Flores to fill the post. Dr. Flores. the director of Pan Am's human resources center In the school of business, has done widespread research and study In economics and has published several papers on the subject.

Dr. Flores, a native Texan from Laredo, moved to Gary, lnd, when ge was six. He spen1 his grow­Ing years In Gary and graduated from the Gary public school system.

* *

In 1979 Dr. Flores received hts B.A. degree in history from Indiana State University Still wanting to further his education. he stayed at Indiana State until he received a M.S degree in economics in 1971.

By this time . Dr. Flores was too involved In the field of economics to stop al a master's. Therefore In 1973. he went to Iowa State University and started working on a Ph .D. from Iowa State in 1973,

While working on his Ph .D .. Dr Flores concen­trated on monetary theory and regional-urban economics. During this time he aJso taught economics at Iowa State University In 1973. he came to Pan American University to join the teaching staff 1n the school of business.

Dr. Flores has requested a leave of absence from PAU to accept the Krueger offer. He will hold the position of special assistance for economic affairs until December of 1980 and then wlll return to Pan Am and the Valley .

* * * * * lt

BACKTO :. SCHOOL

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~ ---~!~~~~~~~~~--J--1~~~!°_!<1_!_:r:b!?~~-~--_?!!~~!~~:~~~~--J~

The Pan.American THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 VOL. XXVIII NO. 2

STUDY TIME . Sounds of books cracking open have begun, as the semester rolls as schedule. Roy Perez sits quietly studying for his

pcomlng class.

Financial Aid To Be Disbursed In UC Lobby

The Financial Aid Office will disburse all grants, loans and scholarships on Sept. 25-26. from 8 a.m., to 4 p .m.

On Sept. 25, students whose last names begin with ·A-L , and on Sept. 26 , students whose last names begin with M-Z, will be issued the balance of funds due from the Financial Aid Office , Disbursements will be made at the University Center Lobby.

Students enrolled only for night classes and who are employed full -time during the day wUI be able

to sign the necessary docu­ments and pick up their checks Sept. 26 from 5:45 p.m., to 6:45 p .m .• In the UC Lobby .

The following procedure is to be followed in orde1 for the checks to be releas­ed

1. Student must present a form of ldentification­either a driver's license or University I.D. card ,

2. After signing appro­priate documents, a check release slip will be issued.

;j , The check release slip ts then presented lo the Business Office Cashiers (also in the University Center Lobby) who will release the check to the students.

Students who fail to pick up their checks on Sept. 25 or 26 may come by the Financial Aid Office, U C 108, Sept. 28, betweeen 8 a.m ., and 11:30 a.m., and between 1:30 p.m., and 4 p .m., to sign the necessary documents. Checks can then be picked up at Office Building A during office hours .

Students will not be able to sign documents or pick up checks for others. This

requirement pertains to all students and no exceptions will be made, according to Sylvia Lujan , Financial Aid director

Before any disburse­ments can be made on the Basic Educational Oppor­tunity Grant (BEOG), all students on Financial Aid must have their Student Eligibility Report (SER) from Lowa City on file at the Financial Aid Office

Large Percen~e Receive Financial Aid

By David Sands ff you have not Jumped on the bandwagon to

receive your federal loans and grants here at Pan American, you are one of the few students who have not.

About 75 percenl of Pan American's approx­imate 9,000 students enrolled for the spring and fall sessions have received some type of finandaJ aid . Since most of these students were reared in low­income families , they need assistance of federal loans and grants in order to go lo school.

Suzie Mendoza ls one of the 75 percent who ls receiving financial aid al Pan American She says there's absolutely no way she could be attending school without financial assistance because her parents are not able to put her through college; this Is the case with nearly all of the students who are receiving financial aid. Mendoza is interested In the field of hurnan service. and financial aid enables her to take classes in nursing.

However , she does not wish lo begin her career here In the Valley: she happens to be partial to

!S,,. P!l 41

Coinrnittee Adopts Plans For Hoineconring '79

A schedule of the 1979 Homecoming Dec. 1-5 was ad ,opted by a com­mittee of students and PAV staff as a tentative plan , according to Jerry Baldwin , director of the Alumni Association .

Any club, group or organization planning reunions or any other special events during Homecoming week, sho­uld notify the Alumni Association staff at UC 103 by Sept. 20.

The tentative schedule Is as follows:

1. Nov. 28 - Dec. 1

-"South Pacific", joint production by the drama and music departments.

2 . Homecoming dates are set for Dec . 1-5

3. During the week of Dec 1 · 5, where ap­plicable, deans, depart• ment heads and faculty will invite successful PAU Alumni to be guest speakers in as many classes as possible .

4. In an effort to get as much student activity as possible, Bronco Days will be combined with Homecoming.

5. Dec . 1 A. 9 a.m. • Alumni

University Bookstore Operating Adequately .The PAU Bookstore,

which has been open for several weeks, has been operating with almost •cno problems, '' according to B.J. Pigg, University Bookstore Manager

The new store is operating about the same as the old one, says Pigg , and only a few adjust• ments have been made.

The money received from the bookstore's sales goes lo the Auxiliary Enterprise System. This system also received the income from the Dining Services on campus The bookstore, as weU as the

dining service, receives the money needed for their operations from the AES .

Pigg dismisses the rumor that the bookstore has the used books at the back of the store and will not bring them out until the new ones are sold. ''That's not true," says Pigg, "we are here to serve the students."

According to him. the book publishers give the books!Qre a 20 per cent discount, which allows them to mark the books up that much.

Association annual meeting

B. 12 p.m . - Alumni Association awards lun­cheon

C 2 to 4 p.m . - Cam• pus open house (reu­nions may be held at this time or plans for evening activities may be made.)

D. 6 to 7 p.m. - Alum­ni Association cocktail party

E. 8.15 - Play 6 Dec. 2 Golf tour­

na men t for students, faculty and alumni.

7. Dec. 3 a "Meet the Broncs" lucheon arrang• ed by Student Assn

8 . Dec. 4 A. 10:25 a.m. - Bron­

co Queen candidates will be introduced

B. 11 a.m. - Bronco games

C. 4 p.m. • Fajita cook out and kicker band in the circle

D. 6 pm - Car caravan and bonfire

9. Dec. 5 A. Basketball game

-Queen to be crowned at the game

B. Dance at SCSI, sponsored by UCPC

1 Admission $1 per person

2. The Alumni Association will assist with arrangements for the dance ,

10. Dec. 1-5 Art Ex-hibit

CAR MASS - Crowded parking lots are a clear sign that school is in full swing.

PAGE 2 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979

--Bronc---------------( _____ 8ulletins---------~) Pre-Law Society To Convene

No Openings For Aid The College/Worbtudy Program ha• announced

tht:re ore no opening m of now, oaordlng to Sylula Lujan, Flnandol Aid Director. Six h11ndm:I and forty atudentl have been hrred. but rh,:re I.I ,ml a &DOltfn9 U.t oJ 250 1tudenta.

There were ol,o JlO student, whote awanls were oolded bemuse of non.-enrolltnmt, and 49 ,tudenta wrn.ed down their oulClrdt, ,he odd.ea.

Information Available Vt"-terons a.nd ttudent. .teeklng employment should

~nract Rochel Bernal at 81Jlldln9 D to apply for Joba. The curTent Job openings are In the McAllen area at

Radio hack, Aul., Rent-A-Car and the U.S. Anny Raerue..

PAC.A To .Assemble

The Pan Ammcon Communication Auodatlon (PACA) group will be meeting /or the ./frat time thla ,emesrer to d,.cu.u upcoming euents and el«tfons.

According ,, ''"' .s.imr·• Prufdenr, uncla Dim, the o,ganaatfan 111111 br open ap«lally ta maa com­munication mo/o minors and other atudenta ln­toated.

"'l.mit year's club waa limited to the pre. media, .. she .aid. '7h,. year we hop lo recru,i many new •tudmta In o wide area of communJcatfona."

Frat Achieves Perfect Score For the third year In a row, the Thela Rho chapter

of Alpha Kappa Pal In the School of Bu,lnea Ad· mlnl9traffon here ha• achlelied a paftt;t acore of LOO.ODO points In an annual competition 1111th other wtluenfly chapters nadonu,lde.

Each veor AJ<Psl chapters are eualuated by the no· donal fratO"JJlty on Jfoe Pffformance cotegorla: pro­fealonal actiultles, achola,.hlp, memberahlp, fin · Cll'IGa and general admlnlatroUon. n,,. year Theta Rho WO.t one of 22 .chapters IJt the nation to receloe top acores fn all categories among 201 unlueralty chapters In the compefltlon. It ai.o waa one of only twelve ..:hool, which hai,e o.chleued thl• record for lhree con­aecutfue yeonr.

Pan Am'• Cla .. lffed Ads

COl'ITAl."T LENS WEAREIIS .,.. on b,a,-d ,,.,,.. "-td a, 111ft 1U1'91- So,nd fc,_ lmr ,11o.1,,,i.,d rlll.llog Ccni.cr L..ns Sup­plla. Bo• 7453 Phoenlll. ,\rltOni 85011 ,

04tlllltd •••• 11 20 cenu e ltne with •

"''"' <ii $1 fo, "'-" n, p,,~ablt In eJ t 8l1Dg ad «1PV to TIMI Pan ll"'f ncan Em"" H,d lOO Oe,odn,w II Fr V ""'°" Tt> esnmat r:ou count 30 letl,ra •nd ..,._,1110 line

EDITORS NOTE: -· The Pan American welcomes letter from readers . Letters must be signed and must lnclude the writer's address and telephone number. Letters should not exceed 200 words. The Pan American reserves the right to edit

The Pan American

News Editor . . . . .... .... .... Lenci.a Dia.2 Associate Editor .. . ....•... Cynch1a Garcia Sports Editor . . . • • . . • ... Victor Garcia Reporter . . ......• _.,. Jean Ann Darnall

Ann.a Martinez Advertising . . . . . . . . . . • . . Jo eph Mangin Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . Ruben Guzman

Humberto Silva Circulation Manager .. r _ ••• •• •• Mike Saenz Adviser . , • , ..•....•.•...•• H ny Qum

The Pan Amcno:an I publiuni.n I t'ui Amtnr-a.o Um,·ct uy Puiilu:aUt,n~ Emll• 11.Jll 100. E.dulhur11, Tc.'lt.ll 7 s.39 h "' publr•h ,'II n h Thnc.da~ cncp, dunng i1m11u11mns .. nd hnhJay wider lhc l.)1~1\1110 of, 111dcn1 Alfa.In, r r Mike Ncvarc, "1tC r1esid~n, , W1d HMI'}' Oum, JdVts~r Vu:ws pr •~(nlcd art tlil>llc or tho wmc, mnd dn nm ncct~u,ily 1cth:c1 1h1 ,c ,,r 1'1c umvcrs,1y ilifmrnlsna• nun . uhwnp111m prrtr hy m~d •~ I J vcn Ol l. 'iO ~ tmi::s1ci Cunmhu1111n,, and lctte,- to 1he l!d1Un bould bf! ubmmcd ·be fn • d•v rnu, It\ ruhliu11on

Se~n bualneaa ,t.uden/.a attended the ASPai annual mttlfng In Nrw York City to rett:lve thia recognllfon. The •tudent, wert' Dan MIiter. president and deJesate; Veronica Carrania. ulu ptaldent and delegate; Fran• cl• Suara, corresponding •untary; Grtaelda Rodrl­gua, recording uaetary, and Hamer Rodrtgua. Ernesto Tnwfiio and Diano Aguilar, alu:mates.

PAU Student Admitted To Grad School

Word IJa• been recelued by the Deportment of chemt.try of Pan American Unluerslty that Grace JI· Ho Hsu hos been admitted to the graduate school the Uniuenrfty of San Frandaco. She wlll teach under­graduate chemEatry COUl'UII and do research In the area of organo-metaJ/lc chem(stry,

Mt., Hsu from Taiwan recelued her 8. . Degru In Chemt.try from In 1977.

Dr. John A. Sode:rquW complimented Jhe d~port­ment /or !he Miu H•u recdoed at Pan Am.

Baylor Med School Makes PAU Y,sit

Ba11lor Medlcal School repre.entatlon will be on campwi today during actfolty period to talk to student. lntoated In medlccJI and dental achool odmlulon.

The muting wlll be In SB I 18. Lena G-rfffl- at 381•316I. Ii/Ill k In charge.

The Pre-Law Society ha, adteduled a di.cu.Ion pot1 I of Valle.v all~ at lt,ft,.._t m~ttng oJ the on Sepl. 25 anti plan. a law Sc.hoot &omlnatlon Tai worbhop In October.

The SoddJ,/ reminded ,enlors the la,t day to ,.,,.. gl,te, lo toke lhe Oct. J3 LSAT i. today. Regl,trotfon paclcela are aualloble at the Gauernment Department from Dr. Jury Poflnard or Ra.o Tona fn IA 221 .

New member, arr u,e/come to oltmd the /fnl meetfng and rjforflJ ore bt-fng made t.o gd all old membenr lo come to the Sept. 25 meeting.

IMAGE To Honor Oliveira Dr. Arnulfo Oliveira ,

president of Pan American University at Brown.svllle , wlll be honored by IMAGE during Its second annual celebration of National Hispanic Heritage Sarur·• da.y

U S District Judge Reynaldo G. Garza. newly appointed to lhe Afth Cir­cult Court of Appeals, will deliver the keynote ad­dress. Dr. Tony Zavaleta, of TSC, wUJ condud rhe program as master of ceremonies.

This appreciatlon ban­quet at the Friendship GaTdens Is scheduled lo. begin at 6 p .m with a but­termilk reception spon­sored by the Brown ville Chamber of Commerce. A dinner buff et will be served

at 7 p.m . with speakers presentation commendng at 8 p.m. Music for the dance will tre l)rovided by Noe Pro fTom 9 p .m. to 1 a.m. Tleket Information, including reservations, may be obtained by calling 546-6412

Fee Questions Remain Unanswered To the Editor:

Every year we get a who. op-de-doo nccoun­ting of where our Student Service Fees go, but some key questions always manage to go unanswered-~or unask­ed . According to the May, 1979 Bulletin (Ap­parently binding only upon tudents--nol facul­ty, staff, administration, or the "UnivetSlty" .} and previous semesfe[S' rec• elpts, the maximum Stu­dent Service Fee during regular semesters used to be $27, not he $30 men­tioned In your article and charged at registration this Foll. Question. Was the potential extra $26,589 (S3 X ,863 students) included In the budget?

Now. $3 Is not a col­ossal rip-off. but if you've ever been a summer stu­dent, think for a minute. How many "services" did you get durlng the sum­mer' Athletics? {Notice how they try to make this expenditure appear 7 per cent smaller by separting the Director and Cou­ncil.) lntramurals? Publlcahons? Yearbook? None of these ervices­making up more than half the budget- are available during Summer School. Yet we used to pay $3 more than for them In the summer

In one respect, the University Is consistent. For summer school stu-

dents there is no honor roll . 01 Student en,ice Fees. less than 2 per cent is dedicated to Honors Studies .. or to the Arts. In other words, this Institu­tion of higher learning seems to place lower em­phasis on academics than athlellcs, because about 1/8 as much of our mon­ey goes to intellectual pursul as to physical one . And Intellectual

achlevements are ignored during the summer.

As for "our money" Is this an example of taxa­tion {feesation?) without representation? Probably. At budgeting lime there Is very little student Input,

and certainly no oppor­tunity for so much as 5 per cenl of the student body to express an opl· nton . A couple of years ago, there was a survey of students concerning awareness and use of stu-

dent services. There has been, however, woefully little concern shown for studenls' desires and needs concerning student services.

When (If) we make an Issue of It, there may be action taken, but stU • dent input cannot be de ~ cribe.d as actively solicited. For example, Pan American could

charge up to $60 per semester, but places the celling at half that. This simply means we get half the servl.ces we could get. Perhaps we want no ser• vices-or slxt~ dollars'

worth . Have we been asked? Do we want to spend nearly $3 apiece for Public Information, or for Publicatfons? Maybe we'd rather abolish both, and go buy a pizza

apiece . Maybe we 'd rather biple the budget of each and do away with

something else . Who knows? Who's asking?

Dec ision making? Well , there's a Student Affairs Committee with students on it, but they are In the minority . Of that minority, one stu• denr was selected by the administration . If the

other two students repre­sent the wishes of the stu­dent body at large 100 per cent. they can be out­voted almost 2 lo 1 by

people the student body ad no hand wha&soeveT

In selecting If, by a fluke , the entire committee was made up of students, this

would sHII be less than 1/10 of 1 per cent of the student body-with no in­put from the other 99.9 per cent.

Student Service Fee-• would they be more ac• curately described if we -dropped the "-ent"???

Yours for a STUDENT• oriented campus,

Courtney D. Wood

LE CAA - A practlcal car? To officer Winchester. the electrical car was an a~proplate benefactor to our energy crisis. (Photo by Humberto Sliva)

THURSDAY, SEP1'EIOIER IS, 1979

MOMENTS OF PEACE · The Chapel of the Lord's Prayer, is open 24 hours a day It is non-denomin­

ational. (Photo by Ruben Guzman)

THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 3

Speech Major Utilizes Services Margaret Torres has a

job and she thinks she's go­Ing to love it!

That ·s the way Margaret planned it

She's a Raymondville High School graduate , daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Leopoldo Torres . She's getting a degree from Pan American University in speech.

Margaret's just gone to Arlington . Texas, as a management trainee for Scientific Products, Divi­sion of American Hospital Supply Corp.

It is not perfectly clear whether Margaret chose the hospital supply firm or they chose her. But this job is exactly what she wanted and Margaret seems to be exactly what Scientific Pro­ducts wanted too.

She was interviewed by the firm almost 10 months ago, and she accepted the Job six months ago while

she was still working on her degree .

The Valleyite said there were two principal in ­fluences on her choice of a career They are Pan Ame -rlcan University's Career Planning, Placement and Testing Office and the Co­operative Education Pro­gram at Pan Am .

Margaret was aware of the job placement services offered by the Unlverslty and took advantage of them. She made it sound easy -- this job finding for seniors. And she said of the placement procedure: "This process should and can be followed by ail sen­iors if they will go by the Career Planning, Place­ment and Testing Office in University Center 116, file their credentials and sign up for job interviews."

As for the boost she got from Cooperative Educa­tion, Margaret noted some

of her friends were atrairl participation would rl ,av their graduation . Margaret had two separate co-op jobs and got her degree In three-and -a-half vears.

In June of i 978 she worked as a legal research tralnee at the National Ar· chives and Records Ser-vice at Washington In 1979 she worked as a per­sonnel management spe-

, 1alist trainee at the Johnson Space Center ar Houston .

Margaret's maJor was speech with minors in Spanish and business. She turned this education Into just what she wanted when she took the job with the hospital supply firm . S he will work as a trainee there for up to six months . !hen be transferred to another office with the organ12a­Uon.

She had considered Spanish as a major Then she thought about law en­forcement when she was offered a Job in that field with a state agency . But those things were not wha1 Margaret wanted And they aren't what she got

"I strongly urge students," she said, "to start interviewing early for positions that they can take upon graduation from the University .

IBM Sends Visiting Professor Joseph Davenport, former IBM marketing

manager for the central Tex.as area based in Austin, is the new visiting professor in the PAU School of Business

Davenport was employed in the IBM general systems division since 1977. He was the systems engineer manager in Peoria, Ill. , as well as marketing representative, systems engineer, and

administrative specialist in New Orleans from 1966 to 1975.

Davenport is the fourth visiting professor from IBM to teach at PAU . IBM loans these professors to PAU, as well as to other universities throughout the U.S . The corporation pays the professor's entire salary.

HEP Starts Nin th Year At P AU

According to Dr. Bill Platzer, director of Academic Programs in the School of Business, this faculty loan program benefits the University because students can obtain a ''real-world knowledge" about business. The IBM managers may in turn , keep in touch with what is going on in colleges and universities .

For the ninth con­secutive year, the High School Equivalency Pro­gram (HEP) on campus has received monies re-quested through federal grants of the Department of Labor. The program, under the direction of Clementine Cantu. re­ceived $387.761 for use

between Sept. 1 and Aug. 31, 1980.

HEP participants re­ceive General Educa­tion a I Development (GED) instruction as well as counseJling and place­ment. According to Can­tu, only migrant seasonal farmworkers between the ages of 17 and 24 may

participate. ln addition, they must meet the po­verty criteria and be legal residents.

Participants who wish to enroll into the Univer­sity receive assistance from the program in do­ing so. The HEP director said, "Every year we put anywhere from 15 to 20

Graduate Attends Writers' Session Carl Estrada, an

August MA graduate In English here, attended the Squaw Valley Com­munity of Writers for their week-long session in JuJy at the Squaw ValJey winter resort areas near Lake Tahoe, Ca1if.

The session provided both experienced and beginning writers with op­portunities to make con-tacts with agents and editors in an atmosphere of critical discussions of each other's works.

Estrada was able to meet. and obtain lengthy critiques from several well-known editors and • .. riter!- lndudlng Cyra Mcfadden, author of the best-seller "The Serial," and Frances Atzgerald,

winner of the 1973 Pulltzler Prize and the Na­tional Book Award for "Are In the Lake."

Applicants to the Com­munity are admitted sole­ly on the merits of manuscripts submitted. Estrada's portfolio includ­ed two short stories: "Mir­ror Parable,'' a tale about a 5-year-old girl whose mother is a prostitute, and "Return Visit to Union Cemetery," a taJe

about Estrada's own quest for a particular Civil War tombstone from the Battle of Westport.

The new school year finds Estrada teaching three classes for the Department of English and also doing some tutoring for CAMP.

into Pan Am ." She went on to say that 10 to 15 of their participants enroll into Texas State Techni­cal Institute.

Although they are not enrolled in the U11iY.erslty as students, HEP par­ticipants do becom~ in­volved in regular student activities such as the Car­nival of the Great Pum­pkin, according to Cantu .

Since the process of obtaining the GED Is an "open-ended individual program" In which the student progresses at his own speed.

Davenport is a 1966 graduate of Tulane Univer­sity with a BA degree in Accounting.

He was graduated from Loyola University In New Orleans with a MBA degree in management and a minor in marketing .

Davenport has also had additional training with IBM; he has taken a number of courses offered by that organization.

He received the Regional Manager Award from IBM, as well as other service awards from IBM.

He taught part-time at Austin Community Col­lege and at Loyola University In New Orleans.

Davenport will be at PAU until next summer He is In his office (located in the BA building) daily and welcomes all students who have questions about the business world.

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PAGE 4 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979

Health Services Provided

Security Implements New Policies

Security officers a-l Pan American University are

ficial look and get away from the ''cowbo.y look!"

ON THURSDAY By Jean Ann Darnall Student Health Services

at PAU have a lot to offer students. With a budget of $36,596 from student ser­vice fees for this year, the health service staff provide a variety of services to an ever increasing student body.

The number of students visiting Emilia Hall 112, health service office, has Increased each year. ac­cording to Dora Castillo, Health Service Coordi­nator.

Immunization records ate handled and updated by the staff at the health service office. Represen­tativies from the office are pre ent at class registration sessions in order to ad­minister immunizations to students whose records are not in order.

Accident Insurance claims may be file :I at the health service office. This insurance is also provided from funds acquired through student service fees

Student health services employ one physician, part time; two nurses; one se­cretary and a receptionist.

Health services are available to all PAU students that have a PAU ID card. The office Is open Monday through Friday. 7:45 a.m.-4:15 p .m. The physician is on duty Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. and Wed­nesday , 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Castillo must approve handicapped parking per­mits, and ref er the students to Traffic and Security.

Among the other ser­vices provided by the health office are: blood pressure checks, cancer screening tests, some lab work, veneral disease blood screening tests, some lab work, venereal disease blood screening tests, diabetic screening, emergency and first aid treatment, throat cultures to detect the presence of virus infections and im­mu nlza tions including; Diptheria-Tetanus. Polio, Tuberculin skin tests and Flu shots ,

The nurses from health service administer Tuber­culin skin tests to education classes. This is done In the classroom to meet a re­q ulremen t at local schools.

Health Education films on a variety of subjects are available for students to view . Some of the subjects are: Methods of Birth Con­trol, Hypertension, Weight Control, the Pill, Pap Test and Self-Breast Examina­tion, Depression, Dental

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Care, Prenatal Care, Fami­ly Planning and Venereal Disease .

wearing new un nrms this year. And officers will be

The health servfce office sponsored a Health Awareness Festival in March 1978 whih provided services to PAU sutdents and the community It was

enforcing a few new pol­icies .

Security purchased more official looking uni-

forms similar to those used at other universities in

a great success and will be an annual event, according to Castillo.

Texas, according to Joe Ponce. Pan American Uni-

Wheel chairs, crutches and healing pads are available through health

versity Investigator. The new uniforms add an of-

-------------services on a loan basis for PAU students There is al­so a First Aid Kit available for the dorms and other areas on campus when needed .

The staff at health ser­vices will also listen to students' problems, and will give advice and infor­mation on health pro­blems.

t

Ai.d (c:0111'4 1r- P9· II

Austin, and she wishes to work In the medical field or as a social worker . ''The financial aid that students receive gives them the break they need to get out of the Valley ," says Mendoza . . Mendoza's friend, Emmy Salazar, also receives

fmanclal aid . Emmy is another example of a stu­dent who would not be able to go tocollegewithout financial aid. Her father has died, and she does not feel she could hold down a full-time job and still pull good grades in college. "I have enough trouble try­Ing to work just part-time and go to college at the same time," says Salazar.

Both Suzie nd Emmy are receiving grants, not loans. However, there are many students who are receiving both grants and loans .

In order to receive a grants or loan, you must first go to PAU's fin_a~cial aid office at the University stu­dent center budding, room 108. The pace is hectic in the financial aid office, and it is usually pretty ~owded, for there are many students who are anx­ious to receive financial aid . There might be a little wait before someone helps you to fill out an ap­plication , but if you are a student who is truly in need of financial aid, the wait will be nothing com­pared to a $1,000 or $1,500 grant or loan .

Although It Is really not too difficult to receive financial aid here , a student should not be deceived into thinking it Is a snap; there are some re­quirements that have to be met.

In order to be eligible a student must prove his financial need . This means he must discuss his and his family's income. If a student does indeed show that he has to have this money to go to college, he pretty much has It made.

In order to be eligible for financial aid. each stu­dent must be evaluated for financial need . Pan Am's evaluatJ.on Is based on the principle that a stu­dent has the responsibility for education costs; therefore his income (and spouse's, if married),

and other assets are considered when determining need.

How much the student is expected to contribute toward his educational costs will vary depending upon marital status and school classification. Work­i~g during vacation periods, summer jobs and part­time work all can be considered as part of the stu­dent's contribution toward his education. according to Sylvia Lujan, financial aid director at PAU.

Parents of dependent students are expected to contribute to their children's educational costs also. The same guidelines determining need and amount of aid for independent and married students also are used here.

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Certain areas have been designated as tow-way zones. These areas have ANDS been painted red with "tow-away zone" painted on the curb.

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Grve llJ.) c1gareI1es IOI JliSl one l1By You 1us1 might give e111 up !Jo, gc,od

Accident prevention will be a major ojbective for thls yeat. Officers will be keep­ing a close patrol on PAU parking lots. They wlU try to cut down on speeding on campus.

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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 5

Mayo Completes New PE Degree Program

Henry Mayo is the first Mayo passed the re-person to earn Pan quired courses In American University's Kinesology , Care new certification for Prevention of Athletic In-Athletic Specialization. juries, Physilol{V of Exer-

The certification pro- cise and First Aid. He was gram began this summer also required to pass four and Mayo qualified for It courses on the theories of almost immediately while coaching football, in-complellng his master's dividual sports, baseball, degree in education and basketball, track and field physical education . and volley!>all.

'There is no certification for athletic coaching by Texas Education Agency .. . . . our program is designed to fill the need for qualified coaches." "There is no certifica-

tion for athletic coaching by Texas Education Agency,'' said Dr. Darrel Black, the coordinator and administrator of the program and head of PAU's Health, Physical Education and Recrea­tion, "Our program is deslgned to fill the need for qualified coaches."

To fulfill the re­quirements for the coaching certificate,

Mayo also served this spring as graduate assis­tant coach to head baseball coach Al Olgetree , but this was not part of the certification

program. The Athletic Coaching

Specialization certificate has been approved by all levels of the university's administration an is now

pa.rt of the curriculum. Until the new program

was developed, said Dr. Black, the program for physical education ma­jors had been such that they were getting only two coaching courses as electives. "But with the tremendous increase in coaching jobs," he con­tinued, ''we've probably got 10 jobs...!!ght now that we cari"t fill.

"There are obviously just so many physical education jobs ln any school;· Dr. Black add­ed, "Today there are more coaching oppor­tunities all the time due to the new teams created for girls and women under TitJe 9."

Students who are here do not need to have a major or minor In physical education to complete this program_ Majors from all other areas are encouraged to take some coaching courses, said Dr. Black.

White Names McDowell Assistant Basketball Coach

John McDowell, an un­sung hero when he played for two of Pan American University's greatest basketball teams, has Join­ed the Bronc athletic de­partment as an assistant basketball coach and head coach of the women's bas­ketball team.

McDowell, 25, earned his Master's Degree in Counseling and Guidance from the PAU School of Education this summer.

Bronc fans remember McDowell as a steady, little-publicized 6-foot-5 forward when he helped Pan Am win 22 basketball games ln 1975 and 20 more in 1976.

Although he averaged 12.2 rebounds as a senior to rank among the NCAA's top 20 rebounders na­tionally, McDowell was overshadowed by some spectacular teammates . Marshall Rage.rs led the NCAA In scoring, Jesus (Chuy) Guerra topped the nation in assists, and Gilbert King grabbed even more rebounds than McDowell did.

However, the team's coach, Abe Lemons, gave Mc.Dowell as much credit as anybody for compiling records of 22-2 and 20_-5.

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lemons paid ''Mac" a rare compliment when he said, "McDowell plays just as hard at 3 p .m Monday as he does at 8 p .m. Satur­day." Lemons liked McDowell, not only be­cause he worked so hard in practice, but because McDowell ran five miles a day during September and October to report in first­class shape.

After his graduation from PAU with a 8.5. de­gree in Physical Education in 1977, McDowell has worked on his Master's as a graduate assistant the past two years . He coached the Lady Broncs basketball team last season, winning his first four games as a col­lege coach .

This year McDowell moved up to the full-time

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athletic staff , replacing Kel­ly Bass, who became assis­tant basketbaJI coach and athletic business manager.

Coach BilJ White, PAU athletic director, announc­ed McDowell's appoint­m en t. White originally recruited McDowell to Pan Am when the 6-5 forward was earning an Associate Arts degree at Temple Junior College In general business.

Asked what his best memories were during those two super seasons he played for Pan Am, Mc:DoweJl said, '11 guess lt would have to be beating Hawaii, over three ... and in Beaumont, the first time my family saw me play-­they had a family reunion there and we beat Lamar."

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L- . - -FIRST CERTIFIED COACH -- Dr. Darrel Black (left) head of PAU's Department of .Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Is shown presenting Henry ,Mayo the ftr~t Ath­letic Coaching Spec1altzation Certificate earned by anyone since it was first offered by PAU. Black developed and administers the new program. (PALI photo by Gerald Whitaker)

IP1dllID SPeRTS ***** Arrrnw~

Bass Looks Forward To Good Year In Volleyball "This year we have a

good shot at winning 20 (games)," said Kelly Bass, head volleyball and softball coach of his volley team .

With just three days of practice checked off, the girl's volleyball team traveled to Texas A&l Sept. 8 for a round robin tournament.

"We played Angelo State and Texas A&J win­ning two and losing two," said Bass.

Bass announced that the team will again travel to KihgsvilJe for a round robin tournament tomor­row .

Bass points out that the team consists of three seniors with the rest being young players.

"Lupe Garza Is the captain, Cheryle James is the starter. and Emn;ia Gonzalez starts part time, those are my three seniors."

According to Bass, the team will probably play 28 or 30 games and adds that they have a good chance of winning 20 games. "lf we can Just be consistent.''

ACCOUNTANTS Our Representative will be interviewing on campus for opportunities In the Finance/Controller·s Departments on:

September 19th and 20th, 1979 Contact your placement office

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PAGE 6 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG. TEXAS

Aussies THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1979

Slated For Rah-Rahs Tryouts S pt 23 Broncs' Opening Tilt

Cheer! ader tryouts for the 197 - 0 basketball seas 1 at Pan American Umverst11,, re planned tor 2 p. m Sept 23 in the PAU field house.

Students Interested in trying out for the squad must sign up in the Alumni Association office, In the University Cente.r room 103.

A pre-tryout meeting will be held Sept. 18, during activity period, at 10:25 In room 112 at the physical education complex.

Students who apply must be avallable for fre­quent practice sessions on weekends and alter school. Those taking night classes in the fall or spring need not applv.

THE GOLIE$' GOAL -- The goalie for PAU's soccer team tries to stop the ball from enter­ing scoring territory during practice last Fri• day. Reggie Treadaway coaches the soccer team and also is the assistant baseball coach.

SOCCER TEAM PRACTICE · Phil Ingels at­tempts to take the ball from team member Conrad Purkop and Juan Ortegon as Jose Gaspar watches ln the back in this daily practice matcfl held on the Pan American University soccer field behind the old gym.

The Pan American University Field House will bew the site of 15 home games for the Broncs this1 basketball season with teams from Australia to Illinois and from Colorado to Georgia accepting invita­tions to entertain Valley folks this year .

The season's opening game will be Nov. 24 played here against the Australian Olympians. a team of Aussie players who are trying to repre­sent their nation at Moscow during the 1980 Olympics. Being station­ed in Baton Rouge, La., the Australian team wi11 not be flying from that continent for this or any other United States university game.

New Frisbee Club Open rl,o Students Membership ts still open

for individuals interested in joining the newly organiz­ed Frisbee Disc Club in McAllen.

An enco u ~aglng number of 28 persons responded to the ffrst meeting call Aug. 25 at the Municipal Park in McAllen.

"We felt this was an ex­cellent turn out," said Hec­tor Reyna , the coordjnator of the club, "We've already set up a calendar of mon­thly activities.''

This is the second club to be organized in the Valley with on ly 10 or 11 such dubs in the sta te. The McAllen Frisbee Disc Club

is a lso getting afflltated with the International Frisbee Assn .. a worldwide organi­zation.

There is no fee Involved in joining the McAllen Frisbee Disc Club.

Reyna announced that anybody that can pick up a Anyone _i nterested in the frisbee can join and there is McAlle n Disc Club must go no age requirement. "Our ' by the Municipal Park on youngest member In the Bicentennial Blvd. (18th club is 11 and the oldest is street) every Saturday at 9 30,' he said. a.m. in McAllen .

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Pan Am will then take to Las Vegas to play the University of Nevada. then back home to face Dallas Baptist. Five home games In December follow the Dallas joust. They include Latnar on Dec. 11. St Mary's Dec 15. Northwest Louisiana will be played Dec 20. OkJahoma Dec . 22 and Southwestern Louisiana seven days later.

During the month of Decembe.r, Pan Am will challenge Murray State University of Kentucky, San Francisco State of California and host Wichita State of Kansas in the Shocker Classic Tournament the seventh and weight.

Just three learns are scheduled to face the

Broncs twice, and all three are hot lTaditlonal rlvals---Lamar, North Texas State and US Ai, Force Academy.

Southwestern Louisiana Wichita State and Nor­theast Louisiana.

The Trans America Conference Tournament takes place Feb . 28 and 29 and March 1. However, before this tournament, whicb will determine the champion, Pan Am will meet each of the six powers mentioned above once These games will determine the tournament pairings and bye Tbe other six Trans Amerlca teams are Nor­theast Louisiana, Mercer of Georgia and Samford of Alabama; these games wlll be played in Edin­burg. On the road the Broncs will play Houston Baptist. Hardin-Simmons of Texas and Centenary of Louisiana.

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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1979 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 7 ---------------------------Office Aids Students In Community Programs Finding Employment ~~~~!!.,~a!~~~~~ .. ~~~!!~!.~-

By An:.a Martinez ment by an organization, School of Business. Ms. are being offered at Pan sales and brokers IJcenses

"ln order to make the right choice about his ca­reer, a student must know himself and must be In­formed about the oppor­tunities in that chosen field," comments Romulo Martinez, the director of carrer planning , place­ment, testing and coop­erative education .

One of the main func­tions of his office is to help students choose a career, prepare for it and to help them gain employment in that career. "We ask that students file their creden­tials with the office," he stated .

Included in the creden­tials will be a data sheet which will provide informa­tion about the indivi­dual's personal back­ground . Also, an unoffical transcript and at least three letters of recommendations will be included.

If a students works with the office starting his freshman year, by his senior year he will have met at least 15 to 20 employers in his major and about five out of that career choice .

Martinez explained the Importance of have a stu­dent meet people not In his chosen field . Often, a stu­dent will be attracted to an .alternate career once he learns more about it.

Before a student can be considered for employ-

he must prepare himself in Elvie Watson for the American University by the with the Texas Real Estate several ways. "We ask the School of Education, Ms. division of community pro- Commission . The tuition student to review all the Karen Shirley for Human- grams, School of Business for each course is $125, literature we have on how ities. John Hext for Sci- Administration . which includes all ma-to interview," said Mar- ence and Mathematics and The courses, being of- lerials. tlnez. "We invite the stu- Ms . Rosa Elva Torres Ca- fered in cooperation with Course 101 surveys ba­dent to use our career In- reer planner for the school the American College of sics of real estate. It is an formation center where he of Social Studies. Real Estate, are Basic Fun- Introduction to the study of can find information on ln addition to these ca- damentals of ReaJ Estate a number of subjects in­companies -and occupa- reer planners, others who (RE 101) and Real Estate valved in real estate. tions ." can assist students ln this Finance (RE 703) . Classes Course RE 703 is a con-

Martinez suggests stu- area are Chris Kidd who Is will be held Saturday and tinuatlon of the Fun­dents to learn as early In a career counselor, Ms. Sunday, Sept. 15, 16, 22, damentals of Real Estate his college career about Sylvia Espinosa with the 23 (RE 101) , and Sept . Financing. It reviews the preparing himself on what co-op program and Mrs. 22, 23, 29 and 30 (RE role of the federal govern­courses to take, what or- Suzanne Solis, a career 703), from 8 a .m . to 5 ·ment and the problems ganizations he might be- developer. p .m . that arise in financing come involved with on The classes may be ap- various types of real estate campus and what type of List of companies and part-time work to find schools Interviewing during whde going to school. September which Is subject

The office, in addition to to change daily: organizing Career Day, ar- Sept. 12, R. J. Reynolds ranges for companies and Tocacco Co. , Business, other employing organlza- Marketing, Management_ tlons to come to the Uni- Sept. 19-20, Superior verslty for the purpose of Oil Co., Accounting. recruiting. Interested stu- Sept. 19, Farmers In­dents should keep up to surance Group, All majors, date on the list of employ- Management & Sales ers and their dates of Inter- Adm. helpful. viewing because changes Sept. 21 , Stanford Uni-are frequent . versity, Graduate Stu-

"You've got to be at the dents. right place at the right Sept. 21 , University of time ," commented Mar- CaUfornla, Graduate Stu­tlnez. "It helps them to bet- dents . ter their chances of finding Sept. 26-27, Texa,; In-a rewarding job." struments, Accounti ,, .:.i

Each school In the Uni- Sept. 27-28, lnter:.oti· r,,,' versify has its own career Telephone and Telegraph­planner and students are Federal Electric Co., Com­urged to visit them as well puter Science Majors: as the main office in Uni- Math . versity Center 116. Sept . 28 , Long, Chilton,

Mrs. Dora Soto is the Payte & Hardin, Accoun­career planner for the tants (Valley area) .

New Attraction Added The Pan American 15 looking for all organizations

which are electing new officer, In an effort to get the pictures of these •tudent8 In the paper.

As soon a., officers are elected the organization may have an official call the newspaper office a.t Emllfa Hall, 381-2541, and aakfor the newa department. An appointment will be ael up as soon as the o.f/f cers and one of the photographers con get together.

'7he sooner _vou call, the sooner _vou will see _vourself In your University newspaper," .aid Leticia Diaz, editor.

--------IBlilOOKSTOAE 1<<>nl'd &om pg. I)

Pigg says new books which are not sold are returned to the publisher.

The new University Student's Association ad· ministration has planned to work on a student book-swap. By using this type of service, students would deal with other students in acquirlng the books they need.

wish and the University Bookstore only operates for the students' benefit.

Pigg welcomes com­ments about the new operation from faculty and students. He believes that suggestions for im­provement will help him manage the bookstore at its fullest potential.

rower . No prerequisite is re·

quired to enroll in RE 10 L However, it is suggested for RE 703 that courses RE 101 , RE 201 , and RE 301 be taken first.

T earn teaching will be the instructional method used in the first course, and one teacher will pre­sent the class on finance. All real estate instructors are qualified professionals and are approved by the Texas Real Estate Com­mission .

An examination con­sisting of 100 multiple­choice questions will be given upon completion of each course .

Further information and registration may be obtain­ed by contacting Robert Lopez, coordinator of community programs, School of Business Ad­mini st rat Ion at Pan American University, Rm 122, 381-3366.

p~~;;.;;;.:;;.;;;.~:;iZ''";:.:.;,,~·~·,;;;,;,;'~ I WANTED: I I MUSIC AND LAUGHTER I I * LOVERS * I I I l for jobs in I I * * I I the Ruby Red Club of I I La Posada. I I Call Tommv Joyner. I !6!6~ !_~_!P!~~=J •i'X❖:-:,;.: .. :❖:•:~❖:❖;-:•;❖:❖:•:•:❖:❖:❖;•:~❖;

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I

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

"Good News ls For Sharing" is the theme for the Texas Baptist Student Convention to be held Sept. 21-23 at Moody Coliseum , MUS, Dallas, according to Bruce McGowan, director of the BSU at Pan Am.

Students from all over Texas will me~t together for Bible study, sharing and fellowship .

The program will feature Sherman Andrus, a former member of the Imperials . Andrus ap­pears in concerts and contemporary music f es­ti va ls throughout the world . Leading the music for the convention wilJ be Don Blackley , a leading arranger and composer. Also appearing on the

program will be Ann Kiemel , author of "I'm Out to Change My Wor­ld ." She is one of America's most sougbt­a f ter inspirational speakers and travels ex­tensively to address cam­pus , civic and church groups

An in-depth Bible study will be led by Doug Ezell, author and pro­fessor of New Testament at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth . Leighton Ford, associate evangelist of the Billy Graham Eva­ngelistic Association, will be the main speaker for the event. He is author of "The Christian Persua­der" and "Good News is For Sharing ."

BASS - THE CAMPUS

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Information about the convention Is available at the Baptist Student Center, 383-7491.

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I

PAGE 8 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS

SNEA OFFICIALS •· The executive committee and chairmen of the Student Nationalj Education Assn., are at work on plans for the year. Pictured, front, I to r, Lupe Cavazos, fund raising; Mary Alice Karle, vice president; HIida C. Cantu, secretary; Rosalva Aeevedo, president, dated; Linda Torres, chairman; Norma Lopez, treasurer; and Blessfng N. Nabuife, chairman; back, Seldu Sulemana, chairman; Florinda Garcia, historian; Elva Gar­cia, Gloria Garcia and Darryl Carlson, all chairman.

New Clubs Formed On Campus Several groups are at­

tempting to organize on campus , according Debbie Thomas . coordinator of student activities and the University Center . The new clubs are the Chicano Awareness Student Organ­ization (CASO), the Texas Student Nursing Associa­tion (TSNA) , Human Ser­vices Organization and the PAU Photography Club. The Fellowship of Chris­tian Athletes is starling to reactivate , she says.

The Photo Club wants to open darkroom facilities on

campus for students' use. The group plans to bring down expert photograph-

ers as speakers and to hold displays of student work . The club will also sponsor

student demonstrations of technique as well as var-

ious photography semi• nars.

For Information on these or any other organizations,

inquire at UC 205. "All organizations," stated

Thomas , "are requested to

submit a student organiza­

tion Information form and

a financial report for the

coming year These forms

can be picked up at this of­fice ."

THURSDAY. SEPTEM~~ 13, 1979

DRNELINE What's colorless, odorless, hangs around cars and is a silent killer? Carbon monoxide, that's what, and it causes about one-half of all the fatal poisonings in the U.S. Never warm up your car in a dosed garage. And it's a good idea to always keep a window cracked, even in cold weather, while driving. An exhaust system that isn't working right can allow fumes to leak into your car's passenger compart­ment. Have your exhaust system checked regularly , The symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning are dizziness and headache. You become drowsy, then pass out. The antidote is plain aid fresh air

You Get What You Deserve Department . .. One • million cars are stolen in America every year, and over a third of them are never recovered. Lots of drivers make it easy for the thieves : 80 percent of stolen cars have been left witli unlocked doors ; and 40 percent had the keys m the ignition/

Elecao11la

Special discounts for PAV students •·our 900I la your $Oll11/actlon''

Bo b's Sewing Machine Center Sales and Service

Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners

Bob Casullon owner

383-7313

OPEN

7 DAYS A WEEK

NEW MANAGEMENT

CASO listed the pur­pose of the organization in the information form as making "persons of the Chicano population on campus aware of Its rich historical and cultural heritage .'' The group In­tends to have speakers come on campus to talk to st udents a bout top ics generally common to Chi­canos Interested persons may attend its meeting which will be held in LA 119 Sept. 18 during activi­ty periods.

Buy any four Mead products marked ''Buck Back.'' And Mead will give you a buck back.

Thomas stated, "The function of TSNA is to serve in the preparation of student nurses for the as­sumption of professlonal responsibilities ." An in • terested student can gain more information on the organization at the Nursing Building.

Those interested in the Human Services Organiza­tion may also inquire at the Nursing Building . At meet• ings, discussions concern­ing subjects in the mental health/ mental re1ardation field will be held Among the o,ganization's purposes is listed promotion of "be!• filer awareness of the pro­fession of human services to the student and lhe rommunity"

It's just one way Mead helps you buck the system.

1="1-. ;~ -

Seo der.aua on npeclally ma.rited .. Bunk Back '· products.

f'TeodA"OOUGtS Cou rthouae Plaza. NorihllaaL, D•yt.on, Ohio 46463

The PanAmerican EDINBURG. TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979 VOL XXVOI NO. 3

Referendum To Decide Position On 'Beer Issue, --tor a tentative period of

6 months --on a limited basis -•In a restricted area Students then mark their

preference of 0 yes,'' "no," or "no opinion ."

PAU students' feelings about the issue."

If student response Is favorable, the Student Senate will vote on wheth­er or not to pass a resolu­tion endorsing It. If passed, the resolution would then be submitted to Dean of

Students, Dt. De Los San­tos and Director of Student Acitivltles, Mr. Tony Vela.

(f the proposal passes this stage, It would be presented to the PAU Board of Regents for their official opinion. The next step would involve the Edinburg City Comission,

as well as the Edinburg Planning and Zoning Com­mission's approval.

The Texas Alcoholic Be­verages Commission gives the final word on permit­ting the sale of alcoholic beverages and sets up the

guidelines.

A similar proposal was passed by the PAU Board of Regents In mid-Nov­ember of 1975. ·Only one board member cast a dissenting vote. The Issue was not passed because It failed to pass ~II the re­quired channels.

PAU students will be given the opportunity to express their opinions on the resbicted sale of al­cohlic beverages on the PAU campus. A student referendum (election on an Issue), conducted by the PAU student government, will take f>lace Oct. 2 and 3 at the LRC lobby and at the UC, for 9 a.m.-4p.m.

The referendum reads: Do vou aoorove of the

sale of akohollc :,ever ages on campus;

According to Cande On­tiveros. Student Govern­ment president, the refer­endum's purpose Is to see what the majority of PAU students feel about the issue. Car Pool Plan Helps With Energy Crisis

"We're trying to get the true representation of the By CYNTHIA GARCIA The PAU Student Gov­

ernment has proposed a Car Pool plan for students. The plan will, according to Student Government's President, Cande On­tiveros, help PAU students cope with the energy crisis and will reward those students in a car pooJ with designated parking spaces closer to their classes. The original proposal was sub• mitted to Or. De Lo San­tos, Dean of Students, in early August, according to Ralph Magana, Student Government Attorney General

A five-member Car Pool-Task Force commit­tee was formed to review the proposal which was then channeled to Vice­President of Student Af­fairs, Dr. Miguel Nevarez.

The committee, com­posed of PAU Traffic and Security Chief Gregorio Salazar, Professor Bill Platzer. Ontiveros, Magana and Student Ac­tivities Coordinator, Deb­bie Thomas, agreed the plan would encourage l - J students to save money and conserve eneTgy.

NEEDS NO PARKING PERMIT Perry Wilson ~----of San Benito brings In a old trend to PAU's _____ .., Although the originaJ

campus. Skating, as WIison would say, Is plan in the proposal one way to travel around campus. recommended to Dr. De

Valuable Book Collection To Be Transferred To LRC

Saturday will mark an unforgettable occass!on for Pan American University and the Leaming Resource Center. At 2 pm. in the LRC lobby formal cere­monies will commemorate the transfer of the Latin American book collection of the late Ambassador Merwin L. Bohan to the Learning Resource Center.

Students and faculty are Invited to attend the pre­sentation ceremonies In the lobby of the Learning Reousrce Center. A recep• tton follows in the LRC library after the ceremon­ies:.

Valued at more than $20,000, the collection will be an honored asset to the University. "This gift will go a long way toward making Pan American an Impor­tant center for Latin Ame­rican studies," said Leslie Gower, director of the Leaming Resowce Center

The coUection is being donnted by Miss Eliz.abeth Rowe Boban, daughei of the late ambassador. She selected Pan American University as the recipient because the University Is located near the Mexican border and has an exten­sive series of progi:ams in Inter-American studies.

The office of Congressman Kika de la Gana acted as intermec!Jary .

A long list of dignitaries has been Invited to attend the transfer ceremonies. Among them are ambassa­dors, generals and other friends of Ambassador

Bohan. Ambassador Bohan was

a recognized Latin Ame­ricanist ans a constant ad­vocate of economic deve­lopment in Latin America, and of close, cooperative U.S. economic relations with countries of the area . Ambassador Bohan began

c-,...1)

Los Santos stated that there should be a min­imum of at least two per­sons In the car pool. This recommendation was not accepted and was revised to requ1re a minimum a{ three students per car pool.

"Two ls more realistic because students would car pool more, due to the greater convenience . There is also a disadvan­tage to small car owners," say Ontiveros and Magana.

1f accepted, the car pool plan wlll be Implemented on a trial basis for the re• malnder of the academic year

ln order for the program to be Implemented and considered for continua­tion, a 11st of certain condi­tions was made.

The followtng is the plan which is being proposed for consideration by PAU President Ralph Schilling.

l. Car pool privllleges should be available to students, faculty and staff on a bial basis for the re­mainder of the 1979-80 academic year. or until the end of the spring semester. ln order for the car pool plan to be considered for continuation, there must be at least 100 vehicles In­volved dudng the fall se­mester and at teast 250 vehicles involved duTing the spring semester

2 Car pools shall consist of at least three persons.

3. Each car pool vehicle must have a vehicle regis• tratlon permit.

4, Each car pool vehicle must also be registered with Traffic and Security as a car pool vehicle.

5. Each car pool wiU be issued a transft!rrable car pool card (or permit).

6. Each car pool will be designated a numbered parking space .

7. Only the designated car pool vehicle shall be

permitted to park In the designated car pool space till 10 a m each work day After 10 a m. . the desig­nated space shall become unresbicted, any student. faculty, or staff with at least a "C" parking permit will be allowed to park on it.

8. Car pool permits are valid for one semester.

9. Car pool card fee shall be $4 per car pool and there will be a $ l charge for replacement.

10. Participation shall be subject to all Traffic and Security regulations, plus the following rules which apply specifically to car pooling.

(a) The car pool {or permit) must be displayed on the vehicle parked Ln the car pool.

(b) at least three peo­ple should arrive in the ~ parked in the car pool designated area between 7:30 and 10'.30 a .m. or

Grant Checks Issued Soon

All BEOG checks will be disbursed at the University Center Lobby next Tues­day 'and Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m

Students whose last names begin with letters A-L can receive their checks the first day while M-2 surnamed students w ould go on Wednesday. Persons who are enrolled only in night classes and who work during the day may sign the necessary documents and pick up their checks Wednesday between 5:45 and 6:45 p .m.

If a student fails to obtain

his check on the specified dates, he can do so by go­ing to the Financial A.Ide Office, UC 108, between 8 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., and between 1:30 p.m. and 4 p . m. After signing the necessary documents, the students must then pick up the check at Office Building A.

Students are reminded that they present either driver's license or a Univer­sity ID card when picking up their checks. Also, students will not be allow­ed to sign documents or pick up checks for others.

Committee Looks Towanl Future The Homecoming

committee here Is already looking ahead to 1980. According to Jent Baldwin, who heads the c;ommtttee, this year's events are a springboard to neat year. The committee bas called on all ca.m­pu• organizations, In• dlvlduals. or •tudeot groupe, to enter deco1•ted vehlclea In

this year's caravan. "Unlver■lty students can come up with some very fun, crazy things when we open It up to them, .. aid Mrs. Baldwin.

U there I• enough participation for 1111a caravan. she added. the committee plana to have a Ooat parade In 1980.

PAGE 2 EDINBURG, TEXAS

AWARD WINNERS· Joseph Arriaga (left) and Rick Stewart are two of four students who recently won awards in Texas State FIim Festival held In the University of Texas at Austin. Stewart, Arriaga and Bryan Beverly (not shown) won awards In the narrative film category. Butch Williams (not shown) was a winner In the experimental category. PAU won four of 11 awards In this competition.

'l'Ht:: l"AN AMERICAN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1979

$3 Goes A Long Way, Says Editor By LETlCIA DIAZ

I Uke Pizza. I am a minority in the class1flca-

tion of the "double wham­my." But, I also like pub-

llcatlons: it's an important part of my career.

Courtney, I have to commend you on corning

up with interesting and ln­t ell i gent questions.

However. I have always been brought up lo believe

that If you ever doubted anything, if ever there was

a question In your mind, the best thing to always do

was to as.k the person who knew the answers . And if you don't ask, the loss wlll be yours!

So, hurrah {or asking! And just to let you know

how accessible this infor• mation was . I've made a hike over to the deans of­fice to collect all this good information for you. ll feel I just made use of my $3 to give vou vour $3 worth of information

According to Dr. Gilber• to de los Santos, dean of students, you'reright! The $27 of student service fees is noted down in the new catalogue. However , also included in this catalogue in the copyright page was

"While this bulletin was prepared on the basis of

the best information available at the time. PAU

reserves the right to change any information in­cluding statement of fees, course offerings, etc. in keeping with policies of the

Board of Regents and ln conformlty with the laws of the State of Texas." So that is exactly where the extra $3 amounted ~om.

And about the $3, only students who are taking 10 class hours or more are paying for this eKtta fee.

Now briefing on Student Service Fees, monies are only used to provide extra curriculum activities an ex­tra services. (There are other budgets as the one for the entire University whlch 1s $167,23782) .

And merely from these $3. a student has access to services such as financial a1dl. which provides jobs to students who are In need to them. Already financial aid has assisted 74 percent of the students here in the job market .

elsewhere, and of course some free medications is provided

Also students here get a yearbook ror roughly $9 a piece compared to the $11 elsewhere.

And of course students have options to use these andmany other services lf they wish .

During the summer, SSF are not use to its en­tirity . Why? "Because there really hasn't been a large demand for them," said Dr de los Santos. But if there was if there was a large demand, the matter would have be considered in the budget.

So here I must end some of the information I've un­covered for you . Had I on­ly wished for the next time you investigate the matter before implying questions. It might save you some

Who's Who Selection Process To Co1nnience Soon

Health services provide students with medical at­tention. A doctors' visit is at a cost of $3 compared lo a fee of $15 or more paid

writing and It will save me from some walking.

Faculty Series To Present Cellist In Concert Recognition of outstand- ments. These requ1re­

lng students ls the objective ments are that the students of the organization, Who's has earned 60 semester Who Among Students in hours or more and that he American universities and has attafned a minimum Colleges. The process of 3.0 GPA. selecting this year's Who's Dr. de los Santos point­Who students from this ed out that nomination was campus will begin soon, an Important part of the according to Dr. Gilberto selection process. "The in­de los Santos, Dean of tegrlty of the whole process students. Ues in the nominations,'' he

"Pretty soon." said Dr commented, "which is why de los Santos, 0 applica- we encourage as many lions will be out, and we people as possible to no­want to get as many peo- minate outstanding stu­ple involved as possible." dents." he explained that the first He reasoned that the ob­step of choosing these jective of distinguishing students Is nomination. these students would be

Individual students and acheived more readily if organizations as well as more nominations were faculty and staff members made. "Every effort is may nominate persons made to seek nomjnatlons who they believe deserve from all members of the recognition and who meet University community," the minimum require- said Dr. de los Santos.·

EDITORS NOTE: •· The Pan American welcomes letter from readers. Letters must be signed and must include the writer's address and telephone number. Letters should not exceed 200 words . The Pan American reserves the right to edit

The Pan American

News Editor ...... .•. .... .... Leticia Diaz Associate Editor .• .... .. ... Cynthia Garcia Sports Editor ............. .. . Victor Garcia Reporters ................ Jean Ann Darnall

Anna Martinez Advertising ................ Joseph Mangin Photographers . . . . • . . . . . . . Ruben Gozman

Humberto Silva Circulation Manager .. .. ....... Mike Saenz Adviser ..................... . Harry Quin Comrlb~tlhg R•porlcf'I • Jolln Caouat, Ouch- D,ur.,h, S.,11,oda Floto., M~rll Galnley, Jalm~ Hutrlo, Rudy Juartt. Borboro Kln!I, Kmi l.o.911don, Marlo Loa,,.,, Soft<l•o Moor~ .tl>ffpll No.,,, lJndo Noblt, J~ .... Olluo. Cy1,rMo Peiu, Ela!•ra Rodrl9"a, Rob.ttt Sat1cha, Joh,t Srrong, Rody S11otn.ond lft.l~nTou,n. Mfld

The Pan Am<·ricao Is a publtcauoo ol Paa Amtcnc:1.11 Umvcrs11 1

Publi~-atmo~. Emilia H,.,_11 100, Edmhurg; Tex.is 78~19 ii•~ publbb­!!d ~ach Thur,dAy ext,:p1 dunng l.'x.amininiuns and hollJay, under the D111,sion of !>rndcn1 A!fam,, Or Mike Ncv11tl-.t, v1cl· pre 1Jent, and H;ury Quin. ~dv,~,,;1 Vfows prc-scmcJ nre 1bose ,;I the WTllcl anJ do nm nccc,sanly rdlcc, 1ho~c uf the Un1vc,-..1t~ ~Jnumsu:~ uon . Suhscnpuun rncc by m~il 1, Sl ~ yi:m "' SI ·o., ~~mcsu:r Comribuuom, and lcucrs lU I.he cJ,tnr should be <uhml!rcd ·h<: Fri dav rr1or tn "'•~blu:auoo

"Once we get the no­mination in," he explain­ed, "we check them to see that they · Met the mini­mum requirements. Then, a screening committee ranks the applications. It is suggested that a letter of recommendation from an organization or faculty member accompany the appli~ation .

"The committee looks strongly at the GPA and the amount of involvement the student has in Universi­ty activities and community service; · he said .

University Calendar Sept. 20

7-8:30 p.m . lntervarsity Christian Fellowship UC 305

10:25-11:25 a.m. lnter­frate"'."ity C~uncil UC 306

10.25-11.25 a.m. CAMP SB Aud . l

10 a.m.-12 p .m. American Chemical Society SB Breezeway

10 a.m .-2 p.m. APO UC Walkway

Sept. 23 -6:30 p .m. - Teke's U.C . 307. 6 :30 p .m. - APO U.C. 350A. Sept. 24 -6 p ,m. - Delta Zeta U.C . 305. 5 p .m. - Kappa Delta U.C. 307 & 307A. 5:30 p.m. - Kappa Sigma 305A, Sept. 25 -7 : 30 a.m .- 7:30 p . m . -Financial aid checks disbursed in U.C, Lobby. 10 ·30 · 11 :30 a . m . •Campus Ministry.Chapel. 7 p.m. - BSU-Baplist Stu­dent Center. 10:30 a.m. - APO U.C. 307, Sept. 26 • 7 :30 a ,m -7 :30 p . m . -Financial Aid checks disbursed ln U .C. Lobby Sept 27 -7 p.m.-lntervarsity Christian Council. Sept. 28 7:45 a m.-4; 15 p.m Place­ment Testing at U.C , 306-306A.

The screening commit­tee which makes the final selection is composed of three students, three facul­ty members and one ad­ministrator The student committee nembers are recommended by Student Government, while the deans of the dl£ferent schools select the faculty committee members . The lone administrator Is Dr. de los Santos who is a non­voting member of the com­mittee .

In recent years, the limit has been 4 7 students from the Edinburg as well as the Brownsville campus. For 1980, however. the Umit may be raised since the University's enrollment has Increased .

Pan American Univer­sity's Faculty Artist Serles will present Ellen Brogen, cellist, in concert Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Complex Reciti,I Hall.

Ms. Brogen joined the Music Department faculty at Pan Amerlcan Univer­sity In the Fall of 1978, teaching elementary music education, applied strings and string methods .

She earned a bachelor of music degree at the University of Michigan and a Master's deg~ee at Eastman School of ~uslc. She began cello

ISA Active This Year The International Studenta' Aiuocfailon wlll be ac­

tive on the PAU campua ogofn this year, according fo George Okoli, JSA publlclly secretary.

The organlzatfon'a officers will .tend lettef'8 ro the foreign atudenu enrolled at PAU informin,g them of the organization and their meeting time and place.

The ISA promotea .todal and cultural understan­ding among the International studenia on campus. They participate In University actlultla such as Pan American Daya and the Great Pumpkin camloal where thev have a booth.

Accordf"g to Oka//. the ISA la olso open to American .tludenl6 who ore lntereated.

Pan Am's Classified Ad•

lessons with Jose Zlmbler of the Boston Symphony and studied with Oliver Edel at the University of Michigan and Geor3e Miquel at Eastman . She continued to study with Louis Potter at Mfchlgan State Univer-

sity and AJ Trynka of the Chicago Symphony. Last summer, Ms . Brogren stued Japanese cello techniques in Mat­sumoto. Japan .

In addition to teaching stringed instruments in public schools, Ms. Brogren has performed cello solos and par­ticipated In ensembles and orchestras in New York, Michigan and 11-linols .

The program will in­clude works by Rach­maninoff. Bach/Kodaly, Boccherlni , Eccles and Martinu

She will be accom­panied by Dr . John Raimo, pianist , and artist faculty member of Pan American University .

The concert is free and open to the publ1c

03mllttd 1,11tl: d 20 t '-'nt.oJ a llt1e- wid, a m1"1mum of $1 fc,r .-.ach lnwrt10n pa~i..• lo •d...,•r\Cw 8'n'VJ .td u..py lY The. Pan Ami' nc.n 1'n\,I~ f1•11 \IWI P,,~,Jhn• 1> F'n<lo,; uuor• To dllml!w c:O\, ,o,..,u JI) liOtrtll. and ll)be.ti 10 a linca-

Dorms At Full Occupancy

CONTACT U.NS WEARERS. S.w on brand n•mit ti,,J '>t «>II l~n, wppl••' Send In< lfee 1llu,lr1,1od CAlok,s C:ontocl Lon• 5u11• pl~• So, 74r,:1. Pho.,,,!• ,O.n,mno 'iS<JI I

Pan American's dormltorres ore again al full oc­cupancy, accordlng to MIidred Fagg, director of the Women.t Dormitory.

Fall ~em ester tradltlonal/y has the greatest demand for on-campus housing with half the donn ruldenta being beginning freshmen.

Though demand for housing la leas for spring and summer 11em~ters, Mrs. Fagg urges students wanli"ng to llue in the dorms , to apply well fn aduonce, due to the limited dormitory spaces avafloble.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1979

(--Bronc----_)­~. ---Bulletins

Art .Exhibits Scheduled Pan Aml!'rican Uniuerslly Art Department In con­

junction with the Unioerslty Center Programs Council, i& currently working on a schedule of art exhibits for this year.

The Art Gallery Is In room B 227 at the Fine Arts Complex, and Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m .• to 4 p.m.

Every month different artists will exhibit their work. The art work Includes paln1fngs. sculptttres, ceramics. Jewlery and prints.

Currently. E. E. Nlcho/11, Unluerslly art profeS3or, has an exhibition entitled "Grovescape. "The drowrngs and paintings of Valley groves will be at the Art Gal­lery through Sept. 8.

New Attraction Added The Pan American is looking for all organlzotions

which are electtng new oJlicen In an effort to get the pictures of these students In the paper.

As soon as oJlicera are elected the organization may have an official call the newspaper office at Emllla Hall, 381-2541, and a8kfor the new$ department. An appointment will be set up as soon a., the officers and one of the photographers can get together,

"The sooner you call, the sooner i°.." wlll 11ee yourself In your University newspaper, said Leticia Diaz, editor.

Accreditation Celebrated With Pachanga

Pan American'• School of Educatlon wlll sponsor a "pachanga" for Vntoerslty faculty and staff from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m., today at the Education Building, accor­ding to Deon BIii Reeves.

The parly Is being held to celebrate the recent ac­creditation of the Pon Am Education School by the National Council for Accrediting Teacher Education. It la informal.

Senate Seats Are Unfilled Three student senate seats, which Include one

student-at-large and two dorm representatives, as well as one UCPC student-at-large associate Justice position and three election commission posts ore currently unfilled In the Sludent government, according to Lorry Garcia, vice• president.

Applications for the student-at-large seat are available at the Student Government office, and petitions for the dorm positions are also available.

Studenl!J not involved in other organizations can apply for the student-at-large seat and one will be selected by Cande Ontfueros, president.

Dormitory representatives must reside In the dorms.

The deadline for applications Is Thrus., Sept. 27. Elections have been tentativel}J set for Oct. 2-3.

Hispanic Womens' Seminar Slated

A career option seminar for Hispanic women which has attracted seueral speakers fum(shed by larger momefacturing companies In the counb]I will be held Saturday at the Leaming Resource Center.

Sponsors along with the Texm Mexican American Womena Political Caucus are several large U.S. com­panies.

There is no charge for the meeting but there will be a charge for a luncheon and a reception at the Echo Motor Hotel following the meeting. ReglslTatlon begins at 9 a.m. at the LRC.

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVJCE Bus,

<EJn e.hage ~ir @omj,any

Di><ie Ward, Owner

50 I 9 North 10th • McAllen, Texas

THI: PAN J\MERJCAN

SCHOLARSHIP A· WARDED · Leticia Diaz received a $250 scho­larship from the Rio Grande Vallef Press Club. Shown to r is Harry Quin, Publica­tions Adviser, Leticia Diaz and Judy Veach, newly elected presi­dent of the club.

Club Espanol To Organize Club &panol wlll haoe an organfzattonal meeting

Sept. 25 during actfulty period In the LA Building 240, Interested students are urged to attend, aoys Uno

Garcia of the Spanish faculty. Dt(ferent proJecta and trips to Mmco wfll ~

dfscuued.

Lost And Found Locates Items The Lost and Found Department at PAU, In the Tqf­

fice and Security Building on the We.st side of Sugar Road. has uar1oU8 Items found on campus on dlaplay.

Students can go by and claim loat items from 7:45 a.m. lo 11 p.m., Monday through Saturday.

A report. should be filled out by a student If he loses an Item on campus and turned In at the security offtce.

U an ortfcal is found, It should be ttlrned In to the main office of the building II l&Jound In, or taken to the TraJflc and Security Department.

St:udenbl Lead Religious Study Group

Eoery Thursday morning during Actlulty Period (10:30-11:30 a.m.) a group of students gather at the Chapel of the Lord's Prayer to worship, pray and srudy the Scrlpturea together. All students, faculty and sttdf, regardlelJB of chruch aJllatfon, are Invited to attend this student-led stttdy group.

Sept. 27, the Unluerslty community fa fnolted to an evening of music featuring a well-known Christian group from the Valley. The sacred music concert and celebration will be held at the Campus Ministry Center beglnnlng at 7 p.m. There £, no charge, and all are welcomed. For more Information, call Rev. Jose L. Palos, at 383-0133.

Co-eds To Compete For Cheerleader Squad

Eight new cheerleaders are to be chosen here at the gymnasium. All applicants must be there at 1:30 p.m.

Any student (female or mole) wanting to tryout may sign up In the Alumni office, UC 103.

EnjoyOur Full Meal Special Deal.

* 2 P.._ old&Ud-~

* C.-.ay, llol. pata._ A.gny

* Juic:yeom-1.mODb

• 'hat)'n,11

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$1.98

EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 3

According to Mn,. Jerry Baldwin. thl.s yean, -,,on• sor, appllcanta wlll be Judgt'd on technique, uolce projection, personality, any special ability, agility and the over all lmprealon each penon glva.

Coke Party Held Today Any stttdent Interested Jn science la lnulted to a ec>ke

party gluen by the American Che_mlcaf Society todav at the Science Building In the breae" way.

For Back To School An Eye Examination Is

Suggested By

Family Optical

WE OFFER

• Hard and soft contact lenses • Sunglasses • Fashion Eyewear

FAMILY

C.iL 816 South Main McAllen, T exae

687-7224

JO% Discount lo PAU Studen,.

I

' I I

PAGE 4 EDINBURG. TEXAS THE PAN AIIBUCAN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1979

Campus Breaks Out In Hills? By Jean Ann Darnall

Are the grounds at Pan American University breaking out In hills? What are those funny looking mounds of dirt scattered aroud the front of the cam­pus?

These seem to be the most frequently asked questions on campus these days.

WeU don't worry , the mounds of dirt are called berms, and they are there for a reason. The berms function is to fill in low areas around the front of the campus along Universi­ty Drive. according to L~e

Sanders, Clerk of the works for PAU.

Drainage problems of the past al PAU will be greatly relieved with the help of the berms. The low areas used to have stand­ing water after heavy rains . The berms will cause the water to run into PAU's drainage system, or the drainage system along University Drive.

A bonus function of the berms will be beautifica­tion . They are presently being planted with squares of carpet grass . This grass is being brought to the campus from Donna by truck. At some time in the

future , live oak trees, evergreen daylilies and Japanese honeysuckle wiU bed planted on the berms.

The berm project will cost a total of $163,615. This money is coming from Campus Development ad valorem tax budget, accor­ding to Dr Homer Pena, Vice President for Business Affairs . Funds from this budget are distributed to universities for campus devlopment.

According to Sanders, PAU Is utilizing the existing drainage system, improv­ing drainage an adding to the beauty of the campus grounds.

Forensic Group Grows ·into Co01petitive Unit

Over the past -five years the Pan American Univer­sity Forensics Program has grown into a respected and competitive unit to be reckoned with In the state of Texas. One of its major weaknesses, however, a solid debate squad which is a key factor in most major forensics programs.

Pan Am's Argumentation and Debate Instructor and former Director of Foren­sics, offer his expertise as an assistant coach of this promising team. Mcle­more Is returning from a two-year leave of absence while working on his doc­torate at the University of Pittsburgh.

Rieke has stepped up In­terest in the Pan Am foren-

sics program, both on the competitive circuit and off. He Is the new chairman of the South Texas Inter­collegiate Forensics Assn. as well as a committee member of the American Forensics Assn . National Individual Events Tourna­ment Five-state District III Committee. "We have a busy year ahead of us," Rieke concluded ,

ESTABISHED OAOUP · The forensic team wlll be attending a tour­nament at SWT San Marcos this weekend. The squad Includes, back row: Director. Nell Rieke; John Franz, Albert Gonzalez, Sylvia Martinez, Joe Salazar, Joanne Eckrate, Larry Wattes. Front row: Mario Adam, Marco Guerra and Mark Ramirez.

Phi Kaps To Sponsor Outdoor Concert

winner of the Texas Battle of the Bands, will prouide rock music whlle Tumbleweed Band will be playing country weatem music.

~ lt"HT ... r,tosr 'fOIJNf., l.lETS &'1' PAIOTO Go ro SCffGOL\ TiooL

n11r,EE HVJrlJ(~p 'N' fl.EVfN 6(JCl:S II

MOM"UI! Phi Kappa Theta In con­

Juction with South Texas Productlona w/11 aponaor an outdoor concert and barbecue featuring .. Texas Pride" and "Tumbleweed Band" on Sept. 2!J. The conc.ert will be at "The Tee Box" at McColl Rd. and Freddy Gonzalez In Edin­burg and will run from 5 p.m. on till 12 midnight.

Tickets may be purchas­ed at uarloua locations in the Valley or from Phi Kops or their little sisters. n,.,.;i,=;;;~

Texas Pride. preulo1-1s

KBFM 104 wlU announce uarlouSc ticket purchase locations.

Neal Rieke, director of forensics, said this weak­ness will be corrected this year. "Pan Am wiU field potentially the strongest debate team of Its history and we should be headed for the best season yet."

To make this all possl• ble, Rieke proudly signed Larry Watts, a Texas A&J University transfer student, to the PAU forensics squad. Watts, a Kingsv!lle speech communication and sociology Junior and former Marine, was Texas A&l's debate star last year, ending these season for them as the No . 1 Debater In Pi Kappa Delta--tbe na­tional honorary forensics fraternity. Watts and his former partner at A&I went undefeated in all eight rounds at the national con­vention and forensics tou1-nament held at St. Louis, Mo.

Veterans Bypass Red Tape When Enro]Jing

I I I I I I

JOSIE

Rieke asslgned John David Franz, a Hidalgo political science junior and newly appointed municipal court Judge, to be Watts' new Pan Am partner. Franz is returning to the debate circuit after taking a leave of absence last sea­son to participate in stu­dent government. He end­ed his freshman season as the third best debater in the South Texas [ntercollegiate Forensics Assn.

Rieke feels fortunate to have George Mclemore.

Bulld your own T •snlrt

Di.count for group orders

dtfferen t styles of T-shirts

and

100's transfer to choose from

By Jaime Huerta Veterans Coordinator , "After we make contact

We all seem to have with the veterans we pro-trouble getting started in vide them with the paper-our quest for enrollment work necessary to en-in a univers1ty, fllUng out roll," said Guajardo. admission forms and go- The VA also provides ing through all the red information on technical tape. Veterans on the and trade schools for other hand have the those not interested In at-Veterans Administration tending Pan Am. to help them through all There are some 1.100 this. students attending on the

What Is unusual about G.1. Bill. Twenty-five of the Veterans Admlnistra- these are women. A full tion Is that they do re- time student may receive cruitlng. "We reach up to $422 per semester. veterans by telephone, "The G.I. Bill is the only public service an- program that limits the nouncements and maiJ," application time for ad-said Derly Guajardo, mission, to 10 years, and

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FREEi

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BIRTH CONTROL INFORMATION I ALL CALLS CONFIDENTIAL

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limits the funding to 45 months," said Guajardo.

For more Informa­tion veterans can contact Guajardo In Office Build­fng Dor call 381-2280.

MEN AND WOMEN HAIR STYLING

I WHERE THE STYLE IS PRECISE AND CASUAL

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979 THE PAN AMERfC'\N EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE

Bridge Progrant Provided The College Assistance

Migrant Program (CAMP) and the High School Equlvalency Program (HEP) at Pan American will provide a bridge pro­gram for young migrant HEP students who plan to attend college

The bridge program will be funded on a pilot basis with unexpended funds from the fiscal year 1979-80 and If successful It will be funded on a yearly

basis by the United States Department of Labor, ac­cording lo Or , Lucas Hlno• josa. CAMP director

This program is design­ed to provide educational opportunities for active migrants who desire to pursue higher education and have met all HEP re­quirements for graduation.

The bridge program will provide application, finan­cial assistance, scheduling, tutoring, counseling

career and academic orien­tation, basic study skills, reading lab experiences, English, Math , and follow­up.

Hino1osa. said, "The program Is still in the early rough draft stages, bul we have received verbal ap­proval and by Oct 15 pro­pose to ldentlf y, enroll and assist 10 migrant and/or seasonal farmworker students in the bridge pro­gram .

Construction Makes Room "When we get through

with it, we'U have more room for the students," commented Dr. Homer Pena, vice-president for business affairs. The "it" is the work which is being done on the snack bar.

The construction sche­dule had all been worked out In an orderly fashion so in the time between the se­cond summer session and the fall semester, the minimal renovations on the cafeteria would have been completed. Also, it was planned that the ball­room would serve as the snack bar once the fall semester began. However, according to Dr Pena,

delays occurred in getting some of the materials, and the whole schedule was thrown off .

"We couldn't do it dur­ing the summer because we had students coming to school and living In the dorms,'' he explained.

Or. Pena said that there were no problems in mov­ing the bookstore to the

new location so this was not one of the factors which delayed the con­struction schedule . "We didn't plan it but it happen­ed," he commented_

The construction ls being done by Stotler Construc­tion Company and is cost­ing $379,700, which also Includes the cost of the equipment.

Deadline Set For Forms

Membership forms for all organizations new and old must beftJled out and turned In to UC 205 by Sept. 28, according to Debbie Thomas, coordinator. The forms may be picked up at the office.

P AU's Extensive Programs Developed To Meet Demands

PAU has an extensive student teacher program to help meet demands for teachers In Tex.as. Accor­ding to Dr. Nolan Wood, director of the student teacher program, "Each year approximately 500 students at PAU receive teacher training and become certified by both state and The National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education."

Dr. Wood says, "The student teacher program Is open to seniors who have completed at least 90 semester hours." The admissions policies re­quire the student to com -plete all general educa­tion courses in addition to English 1301 and 1302 with a minimum of "C'' in each of the courses. In addition, a student must have completed al least half of the semester hours required In the minor.

The student teacher program in in operation In six districts . These districts Include McAllen, PSJA, Mission, Rio Grande City, Harlingen and Edinburg.

The program prepares the student to teach ln our public school system It gives him the much needed experience to cope with his first teaching job.

The program is offered only during the fall and spring semesters. The time required In the pro­gram Is 16 weeks as a part-time student and

eight weeks as a full stu­dent teacher. During their stint as teachers , the students are evaluated from time by a member of the faculty . This helps the student to correct the areas in which he or she

is lacking.

Applications for this program are now being accepted by Dr_ Wood at Education Building 116. Applications must be in by Oct. 9.

686-2279

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Course Work Leads To LRS Certification Course work leading to

certification as a Learning Resource Speciallst is now available at Pan American University

Dr 8 . E. Reeves . dean of the School of Educa­tion, said the School of Education and East Texas State University are cooperating In pro­viding courses which can lead to a master's degree and certification.

Dr . James L. WUliam­son, dean of the School of Education at East Texas State University , and f acuity who teach in the program, will be in Room 119 of the PAU Education Building on Wednesday , Oct. 3, at 7 p. m . to provide in­terested individuals with specific information about the program .

Or. Reeves said the Learning Resource Specialist in the public schools ''Is a unique in­dividual who responds to new patterns of learning, curricula ahd administra­tion, and the continued Impact of technology. This Individual has developed competencies In the expanded range of media services, with par­ticular emphasis on the development, ad ­ministration and im­plementatlon of a unified learning resources pro­gram ."

The program meets the requirements far the aU­level learning resource specialist certificate. This certificate shall be issued to an individual who has

completed an approved program of not less than

36 semester hours beyond the bachelor's degree

Additional Information concerning this program may be obtained by call­ing the dean of education at Pan American Univer­sity, 381-3171.

Fi,rst Meeting Set

The Residence Hall Association will haoe fts first organizational meeting Sept. 24 at 6 p.m.. In the cqfeteria during dinner. All dorm student:, are welcom­ed.

~-·· HAIRSTYLI~G phone for an appojntment

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THURSDAV. SEPTEMBER 20. 1979 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG. TEXAS PAGE 6

SPf}RTS

Students Invited To Join PE, Health Chili

CHERYL JAMES of PAU's Volley team at­-----tempts to score In the match during the six -----­

team Texas A&I University tourney, Friday.

The physical ed1,1cation department Is in the process of again establishing the Health Education and Recreation Club for srudents of Pan American Unlversitv.

"'This organization is open to anybody," ~id Steve Peratoni, president of the dub, "81,11 anybody who maybe thinking about coaching; it may be a good Idea of Joining this club because they have to be a member as a teacher any­way."

lntramurals Start With New Facilities Open

Up to Oct. 10, interested students wtll be able to look in­to the club and join by going by a table located In the PE complex during every activity period .

The Pan American In­tramural Sports Program heads off a new season with new additions to its facilities, featuring a new tennis court and more extra-curricular activities for PAU students .

Each individual in­tramural activity has its own deadline but any persons wishing to enroll in any intramural sport

"Participation has always been good, especially now when the recreation facilJties will open.''

Intramural sports are considered extra­curricular and are engag­ed on a voluntarily basis outside of the regular school hours and offer no school credit. The aim Is to supplement and con­tribute to the students'

"Participation has always been good,

especially now when the recreation

facilities are open."

should contact the In­tramural director any time during the school year.

Thomas Esparza, director of the Intramural sports program said,

education by offering a wide range of oppor­tunities achieved only through participation in sports and athletic con­tests .

lntramurals consist of

SPORTS SCAN

BASKETBALL entry deadline for intramurala ls October 11 and 12. Thia iafor both men and women.

THE GYM will be open Monday through Thur$day from 6 to 7 pm and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 4 pm Pan American University ID la required.

NEW TENNIS courts w/11 open Thursday and Friday from 7 to 10 pm.

Electron/a

Special discounts for PAU students •our goal f• your .all•focJlon"

Bob's Sewing Machine Center &lea an.d Serulu

Sewing Machlnea Vacuum Cleaner,

Bob Cast1llon owner

383-7313 204 East University Edmbur

team sports that include flag football . basketball, volleyball, softball, track and field and swimming for men and women . In­dividual sports include badminton. tennis, cross­country and gymnastics with co-recreational ac­tivities: volJeyball, tennis, 440-relay and bowling .

''If they can't come by then." added Peratoni , "They can come by room 106, Dr. Amlla Thomas· office, and she has the forms and booklets to join the club "

The membership fee is $6,

Intramural Men's Flag Football Schedule J hi Kappa Theta vs. Camp Sept. 20 4·00 pm PE&R Club vs . Caso Sept. 20 5;00 pm Running Rebels

Shmoofs vs. HEP Sept. 25 Border Bandits vs. Super Stars Sept. 25 HEP vs. Super Stars Sept. 27 Shmoofs vs. !K's Sept. 27

4:00 pm

5:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm

Women's Intramural Volleyball Schedule

Gooneys vs, Lambda Alpha Epsllon

HEP vs. HPE&R Club

E~R Club vs. Lambda Alpha Epsilon EEPvs. Camp

6:00 pm

6:00 pm 7:00 pm

7:00 pm

Court No.1

Court No.2

Court No:.: I Court Noj

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$4 ls for student membership ln the Texas Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and $2 goes towards club dues.

The purposes of the Health, Physical Education aTld re­creation Club include a con­tribution lo effective demo­cratic Uvlng through dedlca-

health education, physical education and recreation.

Also. the organization pro­motes the profe.sslonal stand­ards of health education, physical education and recre.ation through the utiltt.a­tion of all appropriate oppor•

". . . anybody who may be thinklnf:l about coact1ing; it may be a good idea to Join this

club because they have to be a member anyway when they become teachers."

lion lo the objectives of tunlties. It also affiliates and physical fitness, realization , cooperate with other student human relationsh!p , and civic and professional associations responsibility and to en· at the state and national level courage student Interest !n ln lmpro_v~ng thep professsion._

WITH THESM!LES ON THEIR FACES?

NOTH!NG TO lTHtl!

No I 1s a professor at PAU. and 1us1 opened an accoun1 al Nallonal Bank of Commerce. Edu'I· burg

No 2 1s a staff member a1 PAU. ban~ al Na 1,onal Bank or Commercr Edinburg, and Jui round our how low 1helr 1n1111llment loan ral6 ~,e

No 3 and No <I <1re studenls at PAU, banlc l,.,ou guessed 11) National Bank ol Commerce, Edinburg, and are 1h111k!ng abou1 1he special NBG srudenl checking accounts and student loan pro­gram

WE'D LIKE TO PUT A :,MILE ON YOUR FA<.:E Tl.lQI WHY NOT GIVE us A CALL OR 0ROP ev,

THE MONEY MANACil:R'S BANK

Bank ol P.O BOX"''" lidlnbul}J r~~ ... 7H5'19 lI[Iljl'tallonal

Commc~cc ,.. 1512l JIU IJ171 tCHfl■U•Cl Tit.US.

SPLIT RAIL 1615 W. Unluerslty

PRESENTS

MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL 54" Diagonal Screen Drinks - $1.00 Mugs & Bottles · .SOc

TUESDAY NITE

Longneck Nlte .soc Bottle

WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

Live Country - Rock Music

KEG BUST EVERY THURSDAY

HAPPY HOUR 4. 8

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1979 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 7

Ogletree's Prospects Good

The Pan American University Baseball team will have a few good pro­spects according to Al Ogletree, head baseball coa~h. Though the only open positions are short­stop and catcher, Coach Ogletree wiD not single out any new prospect whom he thought would contribute to The Bronc's success.

TELLY SITAREK of PAU's women 's soft­ball team slams the on­ly homer In the entire game against Incarnate Word College of San Anton io with a score of 17.5 and 15-1 .

They're good young men , " said Coach Ogletree of the team , "who work hard and have a very good at­titude,"

Coach Ogletree has coached 12 years at PAU, taking The Broncs to the playoffs nine times.

Tredaway's Team Wins First Game The Pan American Uni­

versity Soccer team singled out Trinity University 4-1 Saturday In their first of ten games .

Dance Your Way Through Electives

"This is the second time in five vears that we've beaten them," said Reggie Treadaway, head soccer coach, "the offense and the defense both played well, they were equal. " He added that the team is in better shape this year than at this time last year.

Now , students can dance their way through an elective offered by the physical education depart­ment for ind1viduals who posses a sufficient interest and skills in the area.

Dance Pedormance (PE 1160-4161) includes re­hearsals and performance designed to promote in­dividual growth In a par­ticular dance -form ap­propriate for public perfor­mances. However, credit

"the Health and Physical Education Department of. fers instruction In beginn- , ing tap and Intermediate modem dance , J azz, folk square dance and social dance are offered . Each of the courses is open to men and women ."

The Folkloric Dancers have been organized for nine years and have ap­peared publicly In conjunc­tion with Mexico' s ln-

"Offers students, both men and women. to participate fn two distinct forms of dance

at a higher level than the usual activity course.,,

may not be used to satisfy physical education require­ment.

''In addition to dance performance ," said Or . Amilda Thomas, director of the Folkloric Dancers ,

Ladies Bat In Victory

Pan American Universi ­ty's women's softball team out did themselves in their competition with Incarnate

College o( San An­tonio with a score of 17-5 and 15-1 here Saturday .

dependence Day . The Jazz group taught by Ms . Rhon­da Johnson are also ex­pected to have public per­formances .

Students interested In dance performance should contad Dr. Thomas or Ms. Johnson and have their names on a list prior to reglstratlon of that se­mester .

STEP IN THE RIGHT DI­RECTION · Is one of the main objectives In the dance classes offered by the Health, Physlcal Education and Recreation Department for Pan American University Students. Students may sign up for this Mexican dance class or any other dance class In the PE complex prior to registra­tion for the next semester.

McAllen's Telly Sltarek batted the Broncs' first game of the season with a home run .

Bertha Chavana, catch­er, collected five hits and seven bit in for Pan Am. Velma Hernandez, second baseperson added four hits and five RB[s.

• Watches • Diamond.I

UON.12th

• Fine Jewelry t • Gift.a For All Occasion., UJnburt •un

Trinity and PAU were tied at the half, but quickly advaneed In the next with four goals executed by Phil Ingles , Eloy Moran, Ar• nulfo Garcia and Steve Alden .

Southwest Texas State is PAU's next target here

Sept. 29. Coach Tredaway staled

that anticipating any pro­blems with Southwest will be hard because, "soccer teams change from year to year .''

Home games are held on the southwest comer of the Edlnblug, Campus south of the old gym. Ad­mission to all soccer games is free .

Returning players for the soccer team are Steve Alden . Roland Canales, Joe Cortez, Alex Cruz, Ar­nulfo Garcia , Jose Gaspar , Jose Gonzalez, Phil Ingles, Jeff Jones , Eloy Moran.

Arturo Olivarez, Ignacio Ortiz, Victor Perez, Juan Sedano, Pedro Sors, Ro­bert Tapia and Humberto Vela .

Problems of any kind on your trip abroad an be a big hassle. And who needs it?

r------------SeMIO

I ,~·~ .. . C<wresooooence "1anaotment DN1sllll1

Traveling abroad is not as simple as it may eem. There's a lot more to it than just buying ticket, grabbing your passport and taking off

o parts unknown. A successful trip requires dvance preparation . That's why the U.S. De­artment of State has prepared a booklet.

'Your Trip Abroad." Single copies are free.

1 ',.., , Bu1eau of l>~,c Arraks

I ~~ ~ ~Sh=Tc.~ I P1■111 lltld me , copr ol "VOUA TRIP AIJAOAO"

I Name I Please Pnnt

I Allllless

L Ct1) __ Stale ___ Zll).

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

PAGE 8 EDINBURG, TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN THUkSDAV. SEPTEMBER 20. 1979

Contpetition For Grants To Close

CARS (<"onfd foom rq l l

during the time the car pool designated space Is restricted . V1olations to these rules will subject violators to traffic citation and possible curtailment of car pool parking privileges

"The main purpose of the plan is to conserve en­ergy• •we take it seriously," concluded Ontiveros

The Student Govern­ment is currently lnves· tigating the possibility of an art exhibit.

They are also planning

to conduct a survey on the need for Students' legal assistance. The survey will be conducted next week .

They have also begun looking into the possibility of PAU going to a four-day week.

th Texas Student's A soc1ation Convention In October at Stephen F Austin University In Nagcodoches The pur­pose of attending this meeting will be to keep In­formed of. and discuss the issues of the day," accor ding to Ontiveros.

The 1980-81 competition for grants for graduate study abroad offered under the Fulbright Program and by foreign governments.universities and private donars wLl1 close on Nov . 1. Only a few more weeks remain in which qualified graduate students may apply for one of the approximately 505 awards which are available to 50 countries.

Chief Salazar. commit• .-------------. They will be attending

Most of the grants offered provide round-trip transportation , tuition and maintenance for one academic year; a few provide internatlonaJ travel only or a stipend intended as a partial grant-in-aid.

tee member, is in favor of the program. However, he says the lmplementatlon of such a program is "easier said than done."

"Guidelines have to be set and we need the coop­eration of the students.'' said Salazar

''I favor any type of plao that can be worked out to

· be efficient and beneficial to students and the Univer­sity community, including the faculty and staff," he said .

If 'IO• Ul 1'0111 Cl IIISOIINIU

, . l»S(, YOU IIA1 Utt TO UHIHO

UICAL nijiijno•

In IT ffATrOI

~ u..l

Deadline Approaches The last day for

tudents to drop • · course without getting a grade Is Oct. 3. said Mu. Helen Snider, Registrar to-day. "This day l cal­culated 30 days after the first Initial school day In a reguJar ses­sion, and 10 days In a summer session," Mrs. Snider said.

gets, if prevlouely ar• ranged," ■he aald.

.., think tble te a good poOcy becauee It gives the student • chance to see If he can made It In the claH but yet stlU have a chance to get out without a grade," she added.

Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application.and must generally hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, should be proficient In the language of the host country. Except forcer­tain specific awards, candidates may not hold the Ph .D. at the time of application . Candidates for 1980-81 are ineligible for a grant to a country if they have been doing graduate work or conducting research ln that country for six months or more dur­ing the academic year 1979-80

Chief Salazar believes r~~~~.,.' ~- ....,..;~ that with the cooperation The polJcy has been I WANTED: I

Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree , but they must have four years of professional study or equivalent ex­perience . Social work applicants must have at least two years of professional experience after the Master of Social Work degree , candidates in medicine must have an M D. at the time of applica­tion

of all students, ' 'we can l,);~Mr~ • • ! .. r.!:::' In existence for over I MUSIC ANO LAUGHTER 11 make this project a good t-----=-.;...;..;-------..:.;-~•----l 13 years, and was I * LOVERS * I one." Contact nearest VA office drawn up by the I

Ontiveros believes that (check vour phone book) or Dean'.s Council. Thia I I "whether or not the car a IOcal veterans group. policy applies to I * for jobJ in * pool plan is implemented ewervone Including I I as policy for PAU students late reglstranh. I the Ruby Red Club ot I

Application forms and further information for students currently enrolled In Pan American University college (or university) m_ay be obtained from the Fulbright Program Advi5er Dr. Arnulfo S. Martinez, vice president for Inter-American Af­fairs & International Education . who 1s in Educa­tion Building 148. The deadline for filing applica­tions on this campus is Oct. 15.

will be decided by Universl- WEE PALS by abere are no excep- I I ty President , Ralph Schill- So says the VA.. . Morrie Turner t:lons ! this rule, I La Posada. Ing " the Instructor decides I Call Tommv ,Joyner, I

Both Onhveros and Ma- the grade the student 1686-5411 for appomtmenr gafia think that since PAU VErEAANS SIIOUlO CONSULT ------- • is a commuter college, this TIIEIR LOCAL TWPIIONE DIAECTOfN •••••••••••••••••• will be of exceptional FORTME NUM8ERTOCALl • SPOT BURGER • benefit to commuter YO REACK A VET'S • e students . ADMlftlSTRATION r--"--J. •

B()(}KS (e<>nf'd from 1>9 . I)

hi official foreign service as U.S Trade Commis­sioner of the Department of Commerce and A sis­tant Commercial Attache of the US. Embassy In Havana In 1927. From then until retirement In 1955. his posts were all In Latin America. Commer­cial Attache ln Guatemala (simultaneous assignment to El Salvador and Hon ­duras), Peru (simultane­ously in Ecucador), Chile and Colombia; and Coun­selor of Embassy for Economic Aff alrs In Argen­tina and Mexico. In 1945 he was Chief of the Divi­sion of Foreign Reporting Services, Department of State .

Subsequent to retire• ment Ambassador Bohan, on various occasions, was Latin American Consultant to the Commerce and State Departments, and the Agency for Interna­tional Development, as well as to the Inter-Ame• rican Development Bank, and the UN Commission on Trade and Develop­ment . He also served In like capacity for American private firms . Bohan au­thored two books; "In­vestments In Cuba," 1956; and "Investments m Chi­le," 1960, published by the Department of Commerce, and additionally was pro• fessor of Latin American Economics at the Ameri• can Institute of Foreign Trade, Phoentx, Ariz.

After his retirement, Ambassador Bohan was honored by Brazil, with the decoration of the Grand Cross, Order of the Southern Cross; and by Guatemala, with that of Grand Officer. Order of the Quetzal.

300 TST A Members Convene At Event

The Texas State Teachers Association will meet in the Pan American Field House Nov . 8 and Nov . 9 Dr Bill Reeves , Dean of the School of Education , said in the House of Delegates. which consists of approximately 300 members , will meet Nov 8. A schedule of the events will include.

Nov 8: 4-6 p m Exhibit 5:30 p.m field dinner 7-11 p. m business session with dlnner and reception following

Nov 9: 8:30 a .m. registration at the fleldhouse 9:00 a.m. general session 12:30 - 1:45 lunch 2-4 p .m. section meeting

Ex:hlbits will be on display In the Education Building both days. On Nov . 9, at 9 a .m. the state president will greet aJI members and Introduce all candidates for the new state president. Education students will be the only ones dismissed from classes , according to Dr. Reeves.

PAU Has Insurance P"lan Pan American University

has made available for its students an excellen1 health and accident insurance plan offered by the national Gold Seal Corp. This plan pays In addition to any olher medical Insurance The cost IS $22.50 per semes1er or $65 annually .

The annual coverage offers protection for 12 mon1hs whether In school or during vacation periods. The policy also can be renewed at the

same student rate by transfers If a student leaves school he may keep the policy as a non• student for $30 a month . All dependents also may be covered under this policy.

A complete brochure on the policy may be obtained from the Student Health Service at EmUia Hall . or lhe assistant dean of students office, University Center Instructions on how to obtain the policy are on the brochure

383-8361 • 1012 South Closner Edinburg

25c off ony dally Special ! OFFER GOOD UNTIL SEPTEBMER 27, 1979

g

IMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

.?4, •

REPRESElfTATIVE • • Hamburgers . Fried Chicken •

:(,

l(·

* * it

* Jt-

* * ♦

.. .... *

• Fish • Shrimp • Fries • Burritos • ---~....._ : • Onion Rings • •

• : Call in your order 383-9093 e • 319 Easi Cano Edinburg e ~C--L--~···· •••••••••••••

eei0 2000 t3oee{J; DISCOTHEQUE

ONDAY = COUNTRY WESTERN All Drinks $1.00

MUGS ON THE HOUSE Till 10:30 II

TUESDAY = ROCK NITE

WEDNESDAY = I.D. NITE Bring Your Pan American I.D.

Drink FREE Till 10:30

THURSDAY= COUNTRY WESTERN "Bring Your Horse Drink FREEi

FRIDAY = HAPPY HOUR ALL NITE

SATURDAY = FULL HOUSE NITE

SUNDAY = HAPPY HOUR ALL NITE No Cover

* * • * * * * * * * *

• • • .. '· !•

+

• ... ...

.. '4-

• • *

Referendum To Be Conducted In Lobbies A 1t?ferendum on the

restricted sale of alcoholic bewrages on the PAU campus w1U be put befo, e PAU sn1denrs Tu sday and Wednesday

The PAU student government will con.duel the referendum which wlll be held In the LRC lobby and at the UC . from 9 a.m. lo4p m

The purpose of the referendum 1s to see what the maionty of PAU students feel about the issue

The referendum reads: Do You Approve Of

The Sale of Alcoholic Beverages on Campus:

FOR A TENTATIVE PERIOD OF SIX MON­THS

--ON A LIMITED BA I (After re g ular sc hool hours)

IN A RESTRICTED AREA

STudents then n1ark either "ves". "no". or "no opinion' Studenl :11p ur 1 · an important factor in the outcome of chi proposal. according to Cande On­hvero , !ttudent govern• mem president.

Degree Plans Are Now Requi,.-ements A degree plan is a re­

quirement for gradua­tion

A student may follow the degree requirements listed in the Pan Am Bulletin by the respective departments and plan his own schedule A student

should have a degree plan drawn up with his department head. however, before he takes any advance courses. so he eliminates the possibilities of taking courses which will not satisfy the degree he

seeks , Department heads w!II

help students prepare degree plans that may be required by institutions or agencies other than Pan Am This precaution is particularly lmportanl for transfer students

ENROLLMENT IS UP• Pan Am's enrollment ts up another 7 percent. This figure does not exceed all other enrollment figures, however it is one of the largest since the spring of 1977. '

The PanAmerican .. EDINBURG. TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979

Tradition Returns Soon The Great Pumpkin,

particular organization Carntval goes may witness the infamous jail house booth, the outrageous dvnkin9 booth, the spine-tingling spook house and the courageous mud slide Delicious food, especially prepared by the Interna­tional Club will be sold

VOL XX.VOi NO. 4

Enrollment Marked Up 7 Percent From Last Year,s Figure

This years enrollment Is not the largest ever achiev­ed at Pan American University. It Is, however among the largest. Total enrollment this year is 9,596: up 7 percent from last years' figure of 8,979.

The total enrollmen1 of beginning freshmen is

1,541, up from last year's 1.418. The number of returning freshmen is 1.977, up from 1,912

The sophomore class had the largest increase from last year's 1.474 to 1.695, a 15 percent in­crease. There are 1,408 Juniors up from 1,360. The number of graduate

students Increased 4 per­cent from 948 to 984

"The Carnival of the Great Pumpkin". one of Pan American's favorite traditions , will return this year to the PAU campus "The Special Events committee has. for the last two weeks, been busy discussing the plans for this annual event,'' said Ms. Debra Thomas. coor­dinator of ,,tudent ac­tivities. According to Ms. Thomas. the carnival is set for Oct 27, from 8 p.m to midnight In the LA parking lot In case of rain, the carnival will be postponed and moved to Nov 3

cond floor of the Univer­sity Center The deadline for all booth entry forms is Oct. 22. Cash prizes will be awarded lo the three most creative booths There is no fee 1

for the general public to attend , Further informa­tion may be obtained by con I acting Mame la Guerra, special events chairman at 381-2611.

All organizations wlll receive a letter describing the rules, regulations and policies that must be followed in order to enter a booth. For example, there can be no gambl­tng, no liquor and the booths have to be self­supporting,

Course Designed On U.S. Census

Under the special stu­dent category there are 293 students This category mdud s students who already have a bachelors degree and are not working toward a masters degree There are 256 special graduates who have obtained their masters degree and are taking addltioO(ll courses There are also eight "sP.eclal freshmen." These are high school seniors who are also taking courses here al Pan Am

All active University student organizations were urged by Ms Thomas to participate. Those organizations wishing to keep their traditional booth themes must turn In their entry forms no later than Oct. 17 to the student ac­tivities office on the se-

The Great Pumpkin is a chance for PAU staff, faculty. students and their families to celebrate Halloween. In addition, it is a time when students get involved and are able to make money for their

Music Room Installed

For Students' Access Music lovers can now

take advantage of a mu­sic room recently installed in the University Center The room is on the third floor and is equipped with four stereo units Each unit has capabihties for AM -FM radio. eight track lap . and turn ­table

The ludent Act1v111es office has RO elghr-tracl< tapes that ...i;tudenr may check out whh their ID card Tape available in­

clude Fo rergner . The Eagles , Kis<., Blond ie

Heart. Marshall Tucker Sex Pistols and Donna Summer among others

To be able to listen privately students will need a set of earphones Both earphones and 1apes may be checked out frc,m the recreation room on the second floor ,

The hird floor TV room also has" giant 1V screen for those who p1efer TV v _wing. The Un1\11c?r 1tv C n1er also has two TV sers on the second floe.,

A course designed to teach students the purpose and techniques involved m taking the U .5 Census, will be taught durlng the 1980 spring semester

This course will give PAU sophomore, junior and senior students an Op· portunity to earn money and will provide them with valuable training on how to conduct door-to-door in­terviews.

The first half of the course will teach students the purpose and techni­ques of census taking The second half will include employment of the stu­dents by the Census Bureau

Students who are to be employed by the Census Bureau mu1ot take a civil service exam and those selected will be employed from April 1 until mid· May , These employees will be paid $4 .50 an hour

ome of these studenb wlll be eligible for tull time employment durin9 the summer

According to Dr ad Ru:.h !rector of the business and economic r search program m the Schon! of Business , thi:. 'COU1se is open lo all

students, 1egardless of their major

The course will give business students three hours of professional elec­tive credits.

The course will attempt to motivate the enume-

rators (interviewers) by teaching them the purpose of the1r Jobs.

Health Services Sponsors Blood Drive

Student Health Seru/ce w111 sponsor a blood driue for the Rio Grande Blood Service Oct. 5 at the Learn­Ing Resource Center, first floor, in the clauroom next to the lobby from 9 a.m. 10 2 p.m.

Blood is uel)I much needed and It does help .soue llues. Student Health Seruice urges the PAU com­munity to help them LI.11th this project.

"There could be a number of reasons for the increase in enrollment It could be a lack of money or students may be staying in the Valley because of the problems of rhe gas shortage." according to David Zuniga, assistant to

, the dean of admissions. It will lake time and analysis to find out the reasons for the increase and the pro blems this increase will cause the University

Room Temperatures Remain At 78 Degrees

The policy requiririg a 78 room temperature In all federal and public building is still in effect, ahhough many of us do not realize it. The 7 degree room temperature requirement has been in effecl since Aug, 16 of last year ''Naturally I received some com­plaints about the room temperature ; people say it 's hot ; · aid Lou,~ de Vries , Phvs1cal Plant fllrer. tor

The 7 ·' deg, ee law was not without problem The biggest problem on ·t,e Pan Am campus was

the effect that warm roum 1emperaturec; would have on machinery and books This problem was quickly solved through an ex­em pl Ion policy A building is e empt from the 78 degree law ii it needs a special operating 1empi>ra1ure. Two ex-

mples of exempt build ­ings are . The Physical Plant , which houses the Print Shop . and the LRC. which hou e media ser • v ces The 78 degree law specifies that c1II air condi­tioner must be turned otf when not in use

' The books in our Ii-

brary cannot he exposed to mo, lure or they wiU detertrale. that 1s why the library is exempt," ex­plained de Vries Both or the buildings house verv sensitive equipmeht •

Pan Am will contlnu~ to maintain 1ls ther ­mos1a1s at 7 degr es 1hrougl,out the year ''The main purpose of the law issued by the Pres1 dent was to conserve en­ergy. and that 1s e ac:tly what we have done ," said de Vrie The Uni­versity has saved about 20 percent of the u ual cost of their electncily

PAGE 2 EDINBURG. TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN

Ex-President Not Satisfied With Organizational Meeting Turnout TodlllEdllor: benefits for veterans who

are not members. So, if you ate not a

member of the Veterans Organization and your VA Educational check is late or does not arrive at all , do not come by ask­Ing for a loan from the club and do not ask for tips on how to get your extra $1,000, If you

would like to become a member, you have until Oct . 2 . For more infor­m a tlo n regarding membership. go to Office

Building "D." Also, mak~ a note that the Veterans Organization will be hav-

ing a meeting on Oct. 2, from 10:30 - 11:25 a.m. in the University Center

306. Joe Cantu Ex-President

MAJLING ADDRESS: Home: Ht. Box 9 Mercedes, Tx. 78570 Tele . 565-4118/1303 Office : Office Bldg. D Pan American University Edinburg, Tx . 78539 Tele. 381-2280

383-7612

On Sept . 18, the Veterans Organization at Pan American University had it's first meeting of the 1979-80 school year. The purpose of this meeting was to elect new officers, but the election has been postponed until Oct. 2 . The reason for the postponement was due to the large number of veterans that attended the meett ng. "three." That's right! Out of 900 veterans attending PAU, only three showed any interest in the organiza-

No Student Body Input?

Student Questions Budget

. tional meeting.

To The Editor: l appreciate your im­

mediate response to my last letter . Surely the stu­dent body was also waiting for a response. I was, however, wrong, Asked if I'd gotten feedback, I sur­mised that my letter would go unacknowledged.

Leticia, you certainly acknowledged my letter . I am disappointed, though, that of more than 1/2 a dozen questions, not one was answered directly . You did say I'm right-and took no issue with any of my comments . But you provided "information" I already had , raising several new questions in the 1>ro--

cess. I'll avoid clouding the

issue with those, but since I didn't dearly state my questions initially, allow me to restate a few of the basic ones:

1. ls there any Input &om the shldent body at large to the Student Ser­vice Fee budget?

2. Who says students want "Public fnforrnation," or any Student Services?

3. On the other hand , who says students don't want twice as many ser• vices-for twice the price?

Your suggestion that J ". . . . Investigate the matter before implying ques­tions," arouses mi-xed feel-

ings . Look at my last letter , Leticia. The ratio of infor­mation to questions is about 5: I. I Investigated the matter and asked ques­tions. Until they're ans­wered-no implications necessary.

Yours for a RESPON• SNE Campus, Courtney D . Wood .

P . S. Given the power, it may be that neither I nor any student or group would change the Student Service budget by one nickle. I'm NOT advocat­ing a budget change . Some decision-making in­put would be nice , though .

Three people is a smaJI percentage of 900, but, It is a sign that someone still cares. As for the absent 897, there are a few that care and were not able to attend . There are a few that care and were not aware of the meeting; however, there are those that just DO NOT GIVE A DAMN. lf we had publicized that there would be beer and food at the meeting, those veterans that don't give a damn would have been crawling out the wood­work. You know who you are. To be frank, there will be NO BEER. there will be NO FOOD, there will be NO SHORT TERM LOANS available from the club, and there will be NO EXTRA $1,000 in Educational

Beer No Benefit For Learning Atmosphere

Pan Am's ClaNlfled Ad■

Clas;~led rail! ,. 20 uni> a l,n~ w\lh •

minimum ol " far -h "'"-~lion, fJ.IYbQ!e ,n ad••-- er,.., ..d • OIJV lo The Pon """'· nc.on EmWa Ha~ 100 De.ad!"" Is f~y noon . To •>tlmal• ,.,., tounl 30 le!tm and ,po,catoohne

FREE LAS VEGAS VACATIONS •nd EASY PROATS •~Uin.9 Mon~y bacl, GUARANTEED GAS SAVINGS TM TI S..lb. lbl,ll Stan or htdp own bu.iMsal Part urne "' fuU omc! GUARANTEED NO LOSS ol smaU ..,_,,..men1 !'56 70f fo, haH dmm unlb ean D,ck 682-Sll I

CONTACT LENS WE.-'RERS S.•a Q~

lnnd n•m~ hard ot iOII lens.suPl>hn S.nd t0< he• illUfflOl<d CAla!Qg Coni.,ct un, Sup· plies, Eln• 7453, Phllllnlx, ArizOf\o 8501\

The

To the Editor:

I don't think that alcoholic beverages on

campus would benefit the student body. A universi-

ty must be surrounded in a learning atmosphere.

Students should be alert to catch and absorb infor-

mation. And l can't see two or three beers before

a class conducive for this . For me. "booze" is

Pan American News Edi tor . , . . . , . • . . • . . . . . . Leticia Diaz Associate Editor . . . • • . . . . . Cynthia Garcia Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Victor Garcia Reporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jean Ann Darnall

Anna Martinez Advertising . • • • • • . . ... , . . Joseph Mangin Photographers ......•...... Ruben Guzman

Humberto Silva Circulation Manager . . .... ... .. Mike Saenz Advi er . . . . . . . . ............ Harry Quin

O,,,lrlblldns flcp<1n.,. · Jo/m Co"'"'°"• 0..cheill O,,utah. Be/Inda Aora. /lfttll Golnlqr, Jolmt Hll.,,.,o, Rud}! Jum-u. Borb<>ro King, Kc,rri l09sdon, Mo.rlo Lomne. Sond,. flfoore, JNrph Nauo, Linda l"<>bk, hNc 01/IIO. ~11lhla />em. EJol,._ Rodrigu.,,,,, Rob.<rf Sond,n. John S1rong, Rudy S~ onr/ Hdrn Town­e1tnd.

The Pan Anu:ri= ,s a publu:auon of PM Amencan lJmvcrs,t',I Pubhcat1ons, Em1!1a Hall JOO, Edinburl\, Tcus 7~539 It ll> publl~h• ct! each Thur~day except during examirurtioos and holiday, under the Divi9ion of <;wd~t Afioo, Dr. Mike Nevarez, vice prcsid.:nt, and ttaoy Quin, .advi,e, . Vu:w p~scntcd are lhn,11 of the WY11c1

And do not m:ccssar,ly reflect thos,; of the Umvu'iity admuu,.tra­tion Suhscnptioo pncc by m'1il is SJ ~ yeas oJ $1 SO J ~cm1;:,u,1 Contributions and lecters to the editor sho\lhl be submitted •h.: fn . day ~,:o• ,~ ""blication.

escapism. It's a cheap high where you can forget for awhile. But why escape on campus? Surely grades will suffer.

Certainly there are those who can handle both but what of those

who can't? I know people who can't stop at two or three beers. Perhaps they have no place on campus

if they can't keep control. But If students are going to be sure they don't show up In class "feeling good" then why Is it necessary to have drinks at all? Why the tempta­tion? Why can't they wait tiJI classes are over to step across the street? That's the time to relax and let go - not in the classroom.

Kay Wilson McAllen

University Calendar

Sept 27 7-8 :30 p,m. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship UC 305 10:25-11.25 a.m . Inter­fraternity Council UC306 7 :30-12:30 p .m. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Circle UC305A

Sept. 28 7:45-4. 15 p .m . Placement and Testing UC 306-306A

Oct 1 5-8 p.m . Kappa Delta UC 307-307A 5:30-10 p .m. Kappa Sigma UC 305A

Oct 2 10 a.m.-3 p .m. Placement University of Texas Graduate School Interviews 10:30-11 ·30 a .m . Camp. Min . Chapel 10:25-1 1.25 a .m . Veteran's Club UC 306 7•9:30 p.m Baptist Student Union B C 10:30-11:30 am. APO UC 307

10:35-11:35 a .m . Lambda Alpha Epsllon UC 305A

5:30-9 p.m . Ladies of Camelot 305-305A

10:25- 11 ·25 a m. Inter­fraternity Council UC 306A

9 a.m.-4 a .m . PAUSA UC Lobby

9 a.m.-4 p,m PAUSA UC Lobby

Oct , 3 l I a.m.-1 p,m Baptist Stu­dent Union BSC

9 a .m.-4 p,m, PAUSA UC Lobby

5 -10 p.m . Intercollegiate Knights UC 305-305A

9 a.m.-4 p.m. PAUSA UC Lobby

9 a m.-4 p.m PAUSA LRC Lobby

Oct. 4 7-8 :30 p m lntervarslty Christian Fellowship UC 305 10:25-11 :25 p .m . Inter­fraternity Council UC 306

THI IRSDAY ~EPTF.M~ R 7 I , .. 9

LRC Fil1ns The following is a list of fllms to be shown al the LRC

during September and October They wlll be presented on Sundays at 3 p .m _ ln Experlental Classroom 107 Ad · mission is ftee to the public.

Sept. 23 Hamlet by WIUlam Shakespear Starr­Ing Lawrence Olivier

Sept 30 Stagecoach, starring John Wayne, Claire Trevor and Thomas Mltchell

Oct. 7 Energy~ The Facts; The Fears, The Future Walter Cronkite and a team of well-known CBS newsmen visit loca tions all over the U.S. to report on the severity of the energy problem .

Oct. 14 Hidden Universe: The Brain , presents an Insight into the most dynamic or­gan In the human body--the brain ,

Oct. 21 Tale Of Two Cities, Charles Dicke.n's classic story is brought to life by Dirk Bogarde, Dorothy Tatln , and Cectl Parker

Oct. 28 Pygmalion. George Bernard Shaw's sparkling (and somewhat ironic) Cinderella comedy of m;,nners An Academy Award nominee for "Best Picture"

Nov 4 Autobiograhpy Of Miss Jan Pittman, One Individual black lady, one who had no formal education, and her in­terpretations of what went on around her during the 100 years-plus of her life.

Nov. 11 Romeo And Juliet, Golden pi.az.zas, paiazzos and pastoral abbeys provide the settfngs for this unconventional approach to the oid Mediterranean tragedy of blood feuds and starcrossed passions,

Nov. 18 Kittyhawk To Paris The lormatlve years of American aviation are recall ­ed In the exploits of ils heroes.

Nov 25 Jack London .

EDITORS NOTE: ·· The Pan American welcomes letter from readers. Letters must be signed and must include the writer's address and telephone number. Letters should not exceed 200 words The Pan American reserves the right to edit

Speech Instructor Is Co-Editor Of Journal

George Mclemore, speech communiciltion In­structor, is a co-editor of the only intra-department­al journal In the field of rhetorical communication , "Workirlg Papers in Rhe­toric and Communication" is published by professors and graduate students of the Department of Speech and Theatre Arts of the University of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania .

ln the first issue of "Worklng P~pers." Mcle­more published an article entitled "Social Construc-

tion. Reliaion and Reality maintenance ." Other ar· tides include "The His­toricity of Christ from First and Second Century Non-

Christian Sources," "'Tru­man and the Cold War in Asia" and ''Free Press or

Fair Trial? Can a Clash Between First and Sixth Amendment Guarantees Be Avoided?"

Mclemore explained that the topics are those which the author has re­searched. The journal, he

commented, "is lntended to encourage and facilitate within that department's large rhetoric and com-

munication program a sharing of knowledge and research" by both graduate

students and professors. He added. "These topics deal with rhetoric and communication ."

"Working Papers" will be published three times a year and according to Mc­Lemore, "Plans are to soon solicit unpublished manuscripts thrc.ughout the dlscipline of speech communication in order :o widen both the appeal and th~ credibility of the jour-

nal." He added that ' 'Working Papers" will im­pose no copyright restric· tions so that the authors' works "may be later modi­fied and submitted to larger and already established journals wrthin the discipline ."

Although he has been a member of the Pan Ame­rican University faculty since 1972. Mclemore at-

tended the University of Pittsburgh for the last two years doing his doctoral work on rhetorical theory and cross-cultural com-

munlcation. While there , he and the other co-edi­tors, Harvey R Levenson and C Barry McCarty de­cided to publish the )our• nal.

The first issue, Winter 1979. was funded by the Graduate Student Organ­ization of the Rhetoric and Communication Division. Department o{ Speech and Theatre Arts. The latest edition , Summer 1979, • was financed by the de­partment because of the depletion of the student organization's funds .

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG. TEXAS PAGE 3

Seminar Brings Brown vill In tructor

lnslructors for "Money School" to be held at Pan American University In October wtll be John F. Martin and Mrs Audry Gluck Martin, both or Brownsville .

The school iS a hee In• ves1ment seminar to be presented by the PAU School of Business Ad minishation in coopera• tion with the Edinburg Chamber of commerce and A. G. Edwards and Sons, rnc ., members of the ew York Stock Ex change

Mr and Mrs. Martin are investment brokers for the firm of A. G Ed wards and Sons, Inc .. Brownsville .

The class will meet on three consecutive Thursdays on Oct 4. 11 and 18 from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. In Business Ad­ministration 110

The three-part pro­gram 1is des1gmid for ln-

divlduals Interested in learning to make wise m• vestments. The f1rs1 se • sion will explore the area of stock market Investing. including growth

possibilities rncom,, speculation, and optton . The second class meeting will dwell on fixed Income securities. Also to be in. vestigated are corporate bonds. government bonds, tax -free bonds. and deferred annu itles ,

Additional information and registration may be obtained by contacting Robert Lopez, coot• dlnator of community programs, or Miss Norma Ramirez, secretary. at BA 122 The office telephone number rs 3Al 3366

1'£NJOY TI-R F>LEA8ANT AT'MOSF'Hl!RE AT''

L BRONC CHEERLEADERS· Sunday was try out day for PAU's cheerleaders. Of the 18 COO• J testants, eight were selected by a panel of judges composed of faculty. students and staff members. These coeds chosen to represent the University as cheerleaders for this year are: kneeling (left to right) Pam Rendon, Becky Garcia, Alida Lugo, and Elvla Lopez. Stan­

flkdc,'j, ~Mn«kJII DELICIOUS MEXICAN

FOOD ding are Laura Alvarez, Voll Salinas, Mary An,n Randall and Michelle Brown.

Sororities Add 28 Pledges "This has been the most

successful rush for Delta Zeta In four years," said T r1;dy Parrish, the sorority's pr. ·'.dent The formal rus_h is over for both Della Zeta and Kappa Delta Sonorities. resulting in the addition of 28 new pledges, with 15 go­Ing to Delta Zeta and 13 to Kappa Delta.

However. "smokers,"' (or parties) for rushes are sllll In progress by the live fraler­Mies, Phi Kappa Tau, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma. Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Kappa Theta

Highlight of the member­ship activities was on all­Greek party the evening of Sept. 15 ponsored by all of the fraternities. Members of both sororities were invited.

Most parties promoting membership for these kaler­nltles will be held during September; however, members can be admitted throughout the yea.r. "Any male student Interested In Joining a fraternity can con­tact any o( the members of that fraternity, or he can contact the Student Ac• tlvities Office for further In­formation," said Tony Vela, director of Student Ac­l1vllles.

According 10 Judy Pranter. associate Dean of Students, these clubs tradl• tlonally emphashe friend­ship, scholarship and com­munity Involvement.

New members of Delta Zeta are: Glotia C. Garcia of McAllen, Julie Parrish of San Juen, Nanette Nasslff of Pharr, Veronica Sanchez of McAllen, Yvette Young of Harlingen. Helen de la Gar­za and Julie Smith of Edin­burg, Rosie Martinez of Mercedes, Chris Guerra , Myra Marcus and Donna Vereker of McAllen. Maria Sylvia Reyna of Mission, Belia Cruz of Mission, Leslie

Griffith of McAllen , and or­ma Mackey of EdlnbuTQ

New member~ of Kllppa Delta are . Mary Beth Eyein gton of Mission, Yvonne Villarr~I of Edinburg San-

dra E Garza and Velma

Zamora of Edinburg, Nuna

Prende5 of McAllen, Judy Gomez and Martlanda

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PAGE 4 EDINBURG. TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1979

CHEERING THEM ON - a large turn out was.on hand Sunday to_J cheer on the 18 contestants trying out for PAU's cheerleaders.

Representatives' To Visit Campus

Faculty Set For Two Conventions Neal Reike. director or

forensics at Pan Am said the speech faculty has two conventions to at• tend this fall

The first one, which is going to be held at Cor­pus Christi Oct. 4, 5 and 6 in the Holl.day Inn­Emerald Beach, is the an­nual convention of the Texas Speech Com• munkatlon Association (TSCA) .

The main purpose of these annual conventions is to maintain a con­tinuous professional at­titude toward the speech area. Every year in those even.ts different techni ­ques are exposed. new theories are discussed. and many interesting ideas are shared.

The participants are mostly speech teachers of all levels, but also speech students are in11ited. The membership fee for students is $3 and

anyone interested can contact Re,ke District One chairman of the association.

The second one will be held Nov . 10-13 at San Antonio This one 1s sponsored by the Na• tlonal Speech Com­muoica11on Assn .. and it

will have participants from all over the nation , The activities developed in national conventions are mostly the same as the state ones. but the na-

% I ·\Q. I ,///4

bonal ha a department of placement service for people who wan! Jobs related to spe~ch, Re1ke said

This year Edinburg is very fortunate in having both the state and the na­tional collventions held so close Bv 1982, for the

first time. the state con­vention wlll be corning 10 the Valley, to the area of McAllen and Edinburg, according to Reike ____ w. __ _

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companies and schools will puter Scienced Majors: Graduate Students, 3, U.S, visit Pan American Math. 28. Long. Chilton, Dept. of Labor. Acctg., througbou.t the year to inter- Payte and Hardln, Accoun- Eco. , MgmL, Chem. , view students who are plan- tan ts (Valley area) Physics, Bus 9, Harvard nlngahead to get jobs after October: 1 & 2, U.S. Law School, Law Graduate

gr~~~nManfnez. dffl:tor e •· i •• J~~-e it;ee1. • •• •• of career planning, place• •• SPOT BURGER •• ment, and testing, reminded students. they must come by University Center 116 to e • makeanappointmentifthey • Hamburgers . Fried Chicken • are Interested . e e

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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 THE PAN AMERICAN DINBURG, T PAGE

SPfORTS Two Athletes Receive Lou Hassell Award

ACTION - was the word for the Intramural flag football competition Tuesday afternoon for both games. In this brief photographic action "ex­cerpt,'' a Schmoofs player does his part to bring the team to a victory over HEP: 48 to 0. The 5:00 game resolved In the Bordet Bandits scoring 8 and the Super Stars with 6.

PAU Golf Teain Is Up To Par

The Pan American golf team gets under way this season by competing in the first tournament at th~ St. Thomas University sponsored Angelo Inter• collegiate Invitational Golf Tournament being held at Bear Creek Coun­trv Club In Houston.

Leading the team this season Is Wiley McIntyre , a senior from Tampa, Texas. McIntyre is a walk-on, a player who isn't on a scholarship, but

is an exceptionally top player, and has been with the earn for three year-s

"There are 18 players qualifying for 10 spots," said Tony Guerrero, head golf coach about the size of the team .

Coach Guerrero sa d 1,e teams' outlook was good, and he expects to have a pretty good team .

The team has been In e>tlstence for appro>t­imately 13 years .

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Beth Dibnah, one of PAU's foreign students, is from Canada and is not here merely as a winter tourist, but to practice kayaking which may take her to the Olympics.

Dlbnah has chosen the Rio Grande Valley over Canada for year-round practice. "In Canada. we 1rain In our boats only until October. Then we switch to winter training in which we use machines In a pool to simulate a kayak in the water

Training here ls a distinct advantage, said Dibnah, "When you have par• tic1pated in winter training, it Is dlfficult to readjust to your boat in the spring. For a period of two to three weeks your balance Is bad, and you tend to tip the boat over I won't have that problem since I will be training in a boal all year round ."

Last summer, she par­ticipated in the Alberta Meet, the Western Canada Games and the Canadian Nationals. winning a total of six gold metals and one silver medal Her competi­tion at the canadlan Na tionals caused her to be ranked fih.h in the Junior Division and slkth in the Senior Division of Cana­dian Kayakers

Pan American Univer­sity has chosen two athletes as rece1pents of the 1979 Lou Hassell Award David Steffan, golfer from Wisconsin, and Robert Bettauer, a tennis player of Canada are the duo deservers of the award.

The Lou Hassell Award was originated by Lou Hassell. a Houston businessman Pan Am graduate and football player here, In 1963 to honor a senior's "ability to exhibit and maintain a high degree of quality and excellence in both academic and Inter• collegiate athletic fields of endeavor"

This year's co-winner Is Bettauer. who ls now touring in tennis profes• slonally. Bettauer was graduated from PAU with a degree in psychology, m4gna cum laude with a grade poin& average of 3.54

Originally recruited by Coach Dennis Conner. Bettauer slimed thtee

0.-.hlSt.,._ years on nationally rank­ed NCAA tennis powers coached by AG Longoria. Bettauer's achievements include winning 59 dual matches In singles alone and breaking all PAU records for tennis victories in both singles and doubles.

Now on tour with the

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World Professional cir· cull Betteaur represented Canada In the recent Pan American Games In Puerto Rico and the World University Games in Mexico City, reaching quarter finals at both places . He also ranks In the top 500 of the 1,000 ranked world pros and will be moving up much higher after qualifying for the $250,000 Players Inter­national in Toronto.

''Not· only did David Steff an have an outstan­ding year of golf," said Tony Guerrero Jr.. head golf coach, ''but he also kept his grade point average above 3,20. This is commendable because he traveled to every tour-

nament we played In, yet sill\ kept up his studie "

Steffan of Wisconsin earned his degree In general business with o;S

GPA of 3 14 Oul o( the 21 men

honored by lhe award, Steffan is the only golfer lO receive the award. Steffan has also advanc­ed athletically toward a pro career having won money in a pro mlnl•tour at Pinehurst, N.C., thls month.

During 38 rounds of competitive collegiate golf In 1978, Steffan averaged 73.85 strokes per round. For this ac· complishment, he was chosen to compete In the NCAA National Cham­plonshio al EuQene. Ore

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ntURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1979

I The Running Rebels' Bert Silva kicks to HPE&R Club In Monday's Intramural flag football competition, The rebels beat the oppo• nent with a score of 8 to o.

L ,--------------------,_, !SPORTS SCANl I ~ Baseball Workout

I I I I I

Fall workout tor the Pan American Bronc's Baseball learn began Monday with the first game scheduled for Feb. 9. Radio station KURV will broadcast all road games and TV station KGBT Is planning to televise three home games on a tape delay basis.

I Flag Football

Two Intramural men's flag football teams played Sept 25. Phi Kappa beat CAMP with a score of 16 to 0. The Running Rebels defeated the PE team with 8 over o.

I I I I I Intramural Net Games (6 pm) I I I I I

The Women's Volleyball teams also competed with a full force. At the two 6 p.m, games, the PE team took both games against HEP with a score of 15 to 3 and 15 to 5. The second game was taken by the Goonles agalns1 CAMP wlth a close score of 15 to 11 and 15 to 13.

: Intramural Net Games (7 pm)

I I I I I l

At the 7 p m. games were taken by the Goonies and the PR teams. The Goonies executed HEP ln the first of their double netter with the Goonies volleyJng 15 and HEP accepting their 2. HEP lost by two; the Goonles came out with 15. CAMP and PE played the next 7 p.m. game. CAMP lost to PE: 3 to 15 and 6 to 15.

I Gym Schedule

Foilowlng Is the schedule for use of the gym For further information call Or. Darrell Black's of flee al 381-3501 between 7:45 a.m and 4 p.m. I

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THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG. TEXA PAGE 6

LanesofGloryFor Husband~ife

I-or '-Orne people, runn • ing or Jogging relaxes thi.!m and keeps Lhem m shap bul for Roberto Contreras and his wl-fe. Victoria Con treras the fun o{ running 1s till there because thev are Winning races, ·

Both try to run Pverydav and it Is with this dedica• tion tha1 had put Mr Con ITeras on the Masters Meet schedule These meels are shedul~d every weekend. bul he does no1 always at tend .

"Competition keeps me going, win or lose. but I prefer lo win." Mr Con treras said

Intramural Men'• Rag Football Schedule (October)

Oct. 2 HEP vs. Border Bendit. 4pm

HPE&R vs. Lambda Alpha E~II on 5pm

Oct. 9 Caso Running Rebel, v . Phi Kappa Theta 4pm

Super Starw vs. Shmoofa 5pm

Oct. 11 Cempv1. Lambda Alpha Ep llaon 4pm

IK'• VI. Border Bandlta 5pm

Oct . 16 (K'• IIS.

HEP 4pm

C.mp \111. HPE&R 5pm

Oct. 26 Lamdba vs. Phi Alpha Epsilon 4pm

Border Bandlq vs. Shmoof■ 5pm

Oct. 25 Second piece winners of each leagues (3rd & 4th) at 4:00 pm. Flrat Place winners of each league (cham• plonshlp) at 5:00 pm.

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M1 Contrera tared running when he wa in

high school but he blossomed as he grew a Iii tie older He continued lo improve and he competed ln the National Masters Meet in Pennsylvania last summer and he received first place in the triple jump

He was in!Toduced to this event by Dr Charles Beaudry. PAU French pro­fessor Primarily, Mr Con­treras would run only tn the 100 and 220 yard dash "He has helped me a lot and I enJoy running with him," Mrs Contreras said of Dr. Beaudry .

Mrs. Contteras started her career in a different manne. There were no sports for the women In Mgh school and she had to run on her own. It seemed she almost had retired Crom track before she even got involved :n the sport

However, she came oul of retirement rather quick­ly She and her husband entered the City of Palms Master Meet during the summer entering the same event

Mrs. Contreras also

moto1 d lo lrs1 pla ·e fim5h during her race.

"I was pulling for hi?r ail the way." Mr Contrera· said .

"I will return next year and defend my champion ship •. , Mrs Contreras add ed

Both plan to continue runnina for a long while

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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1979

c--Bronc----_J­~. ---Bulletins Business Frat lnvi-tes StudenfJJ

Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fraternity, wlll celebrate the 15th founders dojl annluersa,y Oct, 5. A smo/1 party will be organized In the Businev,Ad· ministration Snack Bor ot 11 am - 12 pm. Cake and rt;(reshments wilt be served and oil students, focurty and staff are Invited to help the The~ R#io chapter celebrate their fraternity's 15th founders day onniuer­sa,y.

Communicators Convene The second meeting of the Pan American Com•

muniCdtions A&soclatlon rs sched14led for today In Emllla Ha/1100 during actlulty period.

Officers wi/1 be elected and preparations for both The Great Pumpkin Camroa.l and Homecoming will be dlsCUMed plus fund raising projects.

All communication majoTB are Invited.

IBM's General Manager Will Be Speaker

Robert. K. Mr,te11er, general manager of IBM's largest Texas facility, wll/ vis.ft on campus Monday. Moeser wll/ be guest lecturer in Professor Charles Lackey•~ In• ternationaf trade dO,N which will meet that day In the Business Admlnistrotiol'I Audltorlum 110. All students and faculty ore lnolted to attend Mo~er's tech.Ire which will be during second period (8:45 · 9:35 a.m.)

Moeser Is a natfue of Canada who earned hu, degree In mechanical engineering from the University oJ Toronto. He was with the IBM World Trade Corpora­tion for several years prior to coming fo Austin fn 1978. The Austin foclllty, which employs more than 4,000 persons. contains elements of the General Sy$tems Diolsion, General Technology Dlulslon and Office Products Division of International Business Machine$ Corporation.

PLSP Officers Erected The President's Leadership Scholarship Progrom

has elected new o.fflcers. Michael Gomez was elected president· Ricardo Reyna, vice-president: Morllanda Ponce, s~etary; Omar Pena, treasurer; Julie Gana, historian: and Sonia Sallnaa, reporter.

Music Festival Underway All students, faculty and stQjf are Invited to a music

Jestfuol today at 7 p.m. at the Campus Ministry Center. The featlual wlll feature the Christian group .. Song of Loue."

There wlll be no admission charge, and refrah­ments wlll be served. The featlool Is sponsored by (he United Methodist Campus Ministry and persons from all churches are welcomed. The Campus Ministry Center Is located at 1615 W. Kuhn, two blocb north of University Drive off Sugar Road.

ISA Has General Meeting The International Students Auoclatlon (ISA) will

meet Oct. 2, In LA 209 during activity period to discuss:

Socio/ Function tentatively planned for Oct. 8, at Skateland In McAllen from 7 to 9 p.m.

Election of O.fflcers. Members ahould qualify to uote. Membership fee of $2 is required for qualifica­tion.

Dfscuulon on chorgea for Skate/and entry. Any student., interested ln Joining lSA ore lnuUed to

this meeting.

Law Student Associates Will Interview On Campus CHICANO LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION will be Interviewing on campus Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For additional Information please contact the Place· ment Office at University Center J J 6.

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Organizations Reminded To File Forms

Student organizations were reminded today If they hope to remain oct(ue they need to file bath a Student Organization lnformotton form and a Financial Re· ponJorm.

These forms are due at the Student Actlultfes OJ/Ice, Un11J61'Slty Center 205 by Oct. 5. Any organlzatfon fall­Ing to submit theaeforms will be declared Inactive and their on-campus activities wll/ not be approved.

Off-Campus Cla,sses Increase OJI campus courses have inaeased sllghtly since

la.st year, said DouJd Zuniga, assistant director of ad• missions. At this time there are 50 classes compared to 48 last year.

The courses are taught by the regular faculty at the Joi/owing high schools, Rio Grande, Mfsslon. McAllen, San Juan. Weslaco, Mercedes, with Edcouch-Ebo and Baymondullle being added to the program. Zuniga said that all cour,e., are approued by the State Board of Education,

Pre-Law Schedules Three Day Workshop

The Pre-I.aw Society has scheduled a three-day LSAT workshop to begin Tuesday, Oct. 2, to acquaint students with the structure of the Law School Admls· sions Test. The wrious sections of the (SAT will be reulewed on thefol/owlng dates:

Oct. 2, during Activity Period In LA 101, o group leader will offer suggested approaches on handling the questions on the math section of the LSAT.

Oct. 3, at l:30p.m .• therewllibeabriefanalyzatfon of the English usage sections of the LSAT: meeting will be In LA 103.

Oct. 4. during Activity Period In LA 101. they will review the coses and principles sections and offer addi­tional tips that may help students who are preparing for the test.

Students are urged lo attend by the Pre-Law Socle· l_y.

EDINBURG. TEXAS P GE 7

LRC Presents 1939 Film

September 30 at 3 p.m. lhe Leaming Resourc.es Center of Pan American University will present the film "Stagecoach."

This film, made ln 1939, eclipsed everything that had come before and influenced all that came after. It will be shown 1n the Experlmental Classroom 107 on the main floor of the Learning Resource Center and IS free

PAlISE Crosses Lines

Pcm Amer/con Universi• ty Social Endeouor membership ls open to all foculty and full-time staff, according to John Piety president of PAUSE. The group generally meets one eu.ery two month3. Jt was organized to cros deport­mental lines and develop personnol }rlendshlpa.

Membership dues ure $5. With this mo11ey, PAUSE will buy the first two drinks for every member at each meerin9 whatever type of beuerage Is prefe"ed. The remalnlng money is used to provide snacks.

The first 5:30 • 7:30 meeting fs tentatively set for Oct. 5. ot 5:30 p.m.

PAUSE is one of ~he few or_gonfzatlans that has no constitution or by-lows to follow. It only ask8 Its members to be friendly. Those interested can (:On­tact Piety at 381-2159 for further details.

to the public This production was

direcied by John Ford and stars John Wayne tn his first ,mportant role [t developed characters who would become stock figures in cinematic folklore for years to come

Because vf its cast of characters and their inter• woven subplots , "Stage• coach" has often been called a Grand Hotel on wheels, an image doubly apt since the film Is constantly on the move . The econom.y or its expos1tion Is remarkable, In­troducing us to the plot Situation and eight important characle[s. each with their own history and story to tell, within the first fifteen minutes .

Thomas Mitchell won an Academy Award for his sup• porting perlormance as Dr. Boone (in the s-ame year. in• cidentally, that he played Scarlett 0'Hara's father in "Gone With The Wind'') . A second Oscar went to the musical score for "Stage­coach," which was adapted from seventeen American folk tunes of the early 1880's And the film itself, a perfoctly constructed moral!· ty play and a classically edited movie , stands as one of the milestones In the career of John Ford , the ditec1or who immortalized the mythology of the American Wesl For the entire world

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More Permits Issued For Academic Year ''There have been a

larger amount of parking permits issued this year than in the previous year," says Police Chief Salazar.

So far a total of 5,884 permits have been issued. This number will not be official until the end of September when a final total wl11 be posted .

Security Chief Greg Salazar expects an in· crease to more than 6,000. This total exceeds last year's 5,093.

Last year there were 177 A permits issued, 159 B permits issued and 4,757 C permits issued. this year there are 164 A permits, 170 B permits

t Porie_(s

t

and 5,550 C permits. Since there are a larger amount of students atten­dlng Pan Am this year than last year, the C per­m it which designates

community or student parking is the largest per­mit Issued.

"The Increase of park­ing perm1ts wiU cause a little more difficulty In

controlling traffic and traf­fic violators. We want everything to be uniform. Jf students wiU obey these

parklng regulations and park according to their designated permit areas, we should have less trou­ble," says Chief Salazar .

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I I Admltlng Clerk BookkHper & Ca11hhn Bank Telll?r (Experienced. Insurance Clerk

~ Salesma.n tnsur11J1ce) f@j) Painter i;':;;11.,

Sales (Women's Clothing) Receptionist Salesman (Educatlon11l)

T.V. Re.paitm.tA I.E:!J ecretary [@J

Nutlltlonisi: i@j Mechanic

We have part-time job~ available for Pan Ammc-ao sluderm

687-7779

~AGE 8 EDIN BJ 1RG. TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1979

P AU Attracts 153 International Students Pan American Universitv attracts a large number

of international students ec ch year from countries such as Mexko. Germany and Canada .

There are presently 153 international students enrolled at PAU. The majority of these students, 63, are from Mexico . PAU attracts these students because of the proximity of Mexico .

The athletic department at PAU recruUs interna­tional students for tennis, track and golf.

Judy Pranter, assistant dean of students , said students are attracted to the climate. and the relatively inexpensive tuition al PAU They are also attracted by the Dlvlsion of lnter~Amencan Affairs and International Education .

PAU has an International Students Association, which provides an opportunity For lntemalional students to get acquainted with each other and with other PAU students The organization is open to in ­ternational students and all other students as well.

The following students are presently enrolled at PAU:

Asghar. Abadi, Iran, Lina Aboumrad, Cameron. Victor A Adebayo Nigeria Deanne Dixon Al-

ndge, Cameron. Salim Amar, Mexico. Mauricio Andonie, Mexico, Ghasem Angoorl, Iran, Linda Attwood , Hidalgo, Mashallah Ayazi. Iran. Rashid Yacoub Azzl , Lebanon Patricia Edith Balandrano,

Mexico. Rodolfo Jesu Barreda Mexico. Martha Zorayda Barrera, Mexico, Thomas Bettauer, Canada, hahjahan Ahmad K Bhatti, Peter Bill­ing, Sweden, Susana L. Bradley, Hidalgo, Ouci Brondel Finland. Constance Jean Busa, Came­ron, Dolores Calderon. Mexico, Francisca Mirthala

Cantu , Mexico, Juan Manuel Cantu, Mexico, Idalia Cardiel. Mexico, LIiia Yadira Cardiel, Mexico. Mario Gerardo Cardiel, Mexico, Jack Richard Cass, Cameron, Alejo Castillo , Dominican Repub­lic, Ma Del Carmen Mendoz Castillo. Mexico. Irma Idalia Castro. Mexico. Carol Ann Champion Ca­meron. Yin Wah Eva Chow, Hong Kong, Alicia Cisneros, Hidalgo James G Clark, Hidalgo, Sergio Exiguio Cota, Mexico, Graciela Guadalupe

Cu llar . Mexico , Ro aura Alicia Davila. Mexico, David Gerard Dougherty . Hidalgo. Georgt? Dnuis. Greece Edda Edelia Elizondo, Mexico. Guillermina Medoza Farley. Hidalgo, Mojtaba Farzaneh. Iran , Pablo Rambaldo Faz , Mexico, Hilda Garcia Gage. Me ·ico . Ad<ll1a Garcia , Mexico. Carm .n Rosa Gar• cia. Hidalgo George Luis Garcia , Camero n. Teresa Margarita Garcia, Mexico. Alma Rosa De :. a Garza Mexico. Juan Antonio De La Garza ,

Mexico Pedro Enrique Garza . Mexico . Seyed Morteza Chavam. Iran . Alma Ro a Gomez. Hidalgo. Ernesto Gonzalez , Cameron Juan An­tonio Gonzalez. Mexico. Juan gilberto Gonzalez, Hlrlalgo Raul Gonzalez. Mexico. Bengt une Gmtz. Sweden Maria Brandenberger Grace, Kan . as Alma Del Rosario Guerra. Mexico, Marlo Cesr Guzman . Mexico. Thidaporn Heawsatain, Hidal-

go, Abel lradier Zamora Hernandez, Mexico, Nehemias Gutierrez Herrera, Mexico. Michaela Ilse Hohenadel. Germany (WEST). Juana Edith Huer­ta, Me'.'(1co. Faruk Ilgun, Turkey, Jaime Jimenez. Camp• in. Martha Keller, Hidalgo, Toufic Youssef Kh,-,!lll! . Hidalgo. Esther Lane. Hidalgo, Evaristo varcia Leal. Hidalgo. Brian Solomon Liberman South Africa, Rocio Castillo, Lopez. Mexico. Soren Per Lundin. Sweden. Maurizio Luigi Maccato, Ita­ly. Randy Craig Martin, Hidalgo. Jose Luciano Martinez. Mexico, Maria Patricia Martinez, Hidalgo, Patricia Martinez, Mexico, Leroy Allen McDaniel. Hidalgo, Myriam Carmen MeJia, Nicaragua. Rodol­fo Felix Mendez. Hidalgo, Carlos Mendoza, Mex­ico , Margarita M. Miranda, Hidalgo, Jose Antonio Moli, Hidalgo, Argelia Montanel, Mexico Hector R Montemayor, Hidalgo, Jalal Nassiri, Cameron,

Vet Benefit Reminder Veterans plonr,ing to attend Pa" American Uniuert,l•

ty for the semeater beginning In January are being reminded to apply for Veterans Administration benefits due them.

Marlo Leal, Jr .• ueterons recruiter at PAV. urged veterans to "u e your VA educational bentefl~- They haue a 10-year cut-off date. Don't let your GI BIii go to waste."

Roherto aul Nieto, Me ico , Jan Arne Nil · on . <-w den . Chuks Blessing nabulfe, M x1rn. Georg Michael L. Okeke , Nigeria , Leonard Orhei Olele . igeria , Bright Chukwuma Onuh . iger1a, Maundo De La Orta , Mexico, lgnauo Antonio Or t1.z . Mexico. Dennis Ch rles Parker. Cameron Michael D. Pawell?k. Hidalgo, Orah.-, A . P~rez.

Hidalgo. Victor Leopoldo Perez , Mexico. ,John Willi'.101 Picken. Mexico , Martha Ernestina Porhllo. Me>uco. Arturo C Puig , Mexico. Michael teven Purdon. Cameron. Judith Ramirez. Mexico Ana­bella Ramos, Hidalgo. Mark Albert Ramsower Hidalgo. Muhammad Arkram Rana Hidc1igo , Mu­hammad Arkram Rana. Hidalgo Muzafar Akht<11 Rana, Hidalgo, Perveen Akhter Rana, Pakistan. Mary Theresa. Rappa Hidalgo Darby Lee Ray­mond. Georgia Mark Donald Melville Roberts. C~nada. Camilo Martinez Robles, Hidalgo, Jesus Miguel Rodnguez. Mexico. Lilia Elsa Rodriguez, Mexico. Sandra Eu enia Rosales El Salvador Elizabeth Ann Royder. Hidalgo. Juan Jose Loza: no Ruiz, Hidalgo 1 Elba Nilda Salazar. Mexico, Luis Fernando Salinds. Mexico, Andres Sanchez, Mex ­ico. Gabriela Sanchez. Mexico. Gabriela Sanchez. Mexico. Monica Pena Sanchez, Mexico, Ruben Sanc-he1. Hidalgo Juan Antonio, Sedano. Mexiro.

Jose Manuel Sevilla, Hidalgo, Manuel Marroquin Sevilla. Mexico. Patricia Sevillano. Mexico . Fathang Shayegan, Iran, M1tsuyoshi Shimada, Japan Joyce Marie Sims. Hidalgo, Marta Tere a Snelling, Hidalgo Maria De Lourdes Soria. Mex­ico. Pedro Alfredo Sors, Mexico, Seidu Sulemana Ghana. Lws Arnoldo Sustaita. Mexico. Leon Harold Synatschk, Hidalgo. Cifuentes Alejandro J Ta1onar Mexico. Jorge Luis Tello, Hidalgo, Fern Deborah Thompson. Honduras, Jose Varghese Thottumkal. Hidalgo. Cristina Trevlno, Mexico. Cletus Nwoklwuchukwu Uzoh, Nigeria, Sylvia Marganta Vazquez, Mexico. Roberto Jaime Velaz• quez, Mexico Roberto Jaime Velazquez. Mexico, Leticia Maria Victoria. Mexico, Gloria Dyanne Wilson, Hidalgo. lmran Yunus, Pakistan. Jose Pichardo Zavaleta. Hidalgo. Farzaneh Beheshti Zavareh, Iran. Sammie James Zumwalt, Hidalgo.

Looking For A Job With Responsibility?

She's almost 600 ft long. Cuts through the water at over thirty knots, and weights 11,000 tons. But your in charge! All the responsibility's on your shoulder. As a navy officer. you dont's have to wait to do a job that counts. We give you one as soon as you've earned your commission. A job with responsibility of the lives of others. and for millions of dollars worth of complex equipment. A job that requires skill and leadership .

If that's the job your looking for contact LCDR Fred Sallee at the University Center October 1&2 or call collect at (512) 341-0224.