The Pan American (1978-11)

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

ScholarWorks @ UTRGV ScholarWorks @ UTRGV

The Pan American Special Collections and Archives

11-1978

The Pan American (1978-11) The Pan American (1978-11)

Juan Castillo Pan American University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/panamerican

Part of the Education Commons

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

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections and Archives at ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Pan American by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. For more information, please contact justin.white@utrgv.edu, william.flores01@utrgv.edu.

EDINBURG, TEXAS

News-bits

Press Club To Meet The Press Club will meet today during activity period in

Emilia Hall 100. Discussions for project two will begin. Active members

are reminded to apy dues. New students wanting to Join are welcome to attend the meeting.

Students with questions may contact Harry Quin , ad­viser, 381-2545.

Clubs Asked to Take Pix Campus organizations which have off-campus activities

on nights or weekends are asked to take their own black and white pictures of their activities, said Mary Jan Sikes, yearbook consultant.

Organizations can then turn in their film to the El Bron­co staff for developing.

Since it is impossible for the staffs photographers to cover all off-campus activities, organizations are asked to help by taking their own pictures.

Organizations with activities on campus are reminded to notify the staff three or four days in advance of upcom­ing activities.

"Organization yearbook information sheets should be turned in immediately," Sikes said. the sheets are necessary so the staff can be aware of the various activities that need to be covered. The sheets may be turned in at Emilia Hall 100.

Tower to Make Stop U.S. Sen. John Tower will be at the ballroom at 11

a .m. Friday as part of a Valley-wide bus tour in which he will be campaigning for re-election. The visit is expected to last 15-30 minutes and is being sponsored by Young Texans for Tower.

Exchange a 'Success' The recent exchange program with the University of

Nuevo Leon was successful according to Dr. Lorenzo Ortega, associate dean in the school of Busiress Ad­ministration .

A total of 125 students, along with eight faculty members, the tennis team, and the soccer team all at­tended Pan American for three days.

All students were pleased with the results of the trip, Ortega said.

In the spring students here will visit the University of Nuevo Leon. Ortega said Pan American hopes to have other Mexico University delegation visit next year.

Vets Day Activities Set . . Veterans Day activities will be held in front of the old

library on Nov. 9 during activity period. Th campus Veterans Organization president, Joe Can­

tu, said activities are to remember all living and deceased veterans.

Pan American Veterans Adviser Derly Guajardo will be master of ceremonies, Major Thomas Stout, valley Army recruiting commander, the keynote speaker. Veterans Or~anization members will deliver a 21 gun salute.

All faculty , staff and students are Invited to attend the ceremony. Cantu said.

Pre-Law Society to Meet The Pre-Law Society will meet Nov. 14. during activity

period. Students planning to enter law school are urged to become members.

Registrars to Convene The Texas Association of Registrars and Admissions

Officers will convene for their 57th annual meeting in McAllen Nov. 5-8 at the Sheraton Fairway Hotel. Pan American is host for the meeting which will draw 350 registrars and admissions officers from all over the state.

Dr. William Price from the University of Illinois will keynote the opening session with a speech on the role of admissions and records officers in the 1980's.

n rican 'NeeldyStudent ~

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 Vol. XXVII No. 6

Registration Pl.ans Completed Plans for spring priority

computer registration have been completed. David Zuniga, assistant to the dean of admissions, said Friday university students must meet with their advisers bet­ween Nov. 27 and Dec. 6 to complete priority registration cards.

The student , when meeting with the advisor, will be given a schedule form containing seven assignment blocks. Each block allcws the student to make a first and second choice selection. The cards should be filled In order of importance, with the class the student needs most in the first assignment block.

The computer has been programed to consider the course. time and instructor the student wants. All first choice selections will be con­sidered before the computer gives a student a second choice. Zuniga said.

If the course a student selects at a given time period under a given professor is full , the computer then tries to give the student the same course at the same time and location, but under a dif­ferent instructor.

Should this fail, the second choice may be rescheduled . If all of the above fail , the computer will examine those requests in the lowest priori­ty time blocks to see if the schedule can be altered to give a complete schedule.

Students are discouraged

from registrating for more classes than they intend to take In order to assure a good schedule. They must pay for any class they register for, Zuniga added.

Once the schedule is com­plete, it will be mailed to the student along with a fee

statement--sometlme after Dec. 20. Financial aid students will receive a cash voucher which must be sign­ed and returned with the schedule.

It is imperative that students whose addresses will be different from their

If this is possible, the com­puter will try to schedule a student for his second choice in the primary assignment block. If the second course is also unavailable, the com­puter returns to the first choice and tries to schedule it at a different time period.

The four-day first Pan American Con­ference on Rehabilitation and Special Education ended Wednesday. Hun­dreds of participants attended ses­sions relating to prevention, identifica­tion, diagnosis and treatment of han­dicapping conditions. Above, a partial

S1aff Photo by RIGO ORDAZ

audience listens to a session on the use of diagnostical methods in learn­ing problems. Session participants In­cluded Don L. Partridge, moderator; Humberto Lorenzana, professor; Or. Thomas, Dr. Fern Williams, Jose Fuentes and Jose Garcia. ·

Schilling Named Outstanding Alulllllus Dr. Ralph Schilling, Pan system in 1965. It's rank was Tech campus. Dr. Lorrin G. and former Texas Tech Arts

Am president, will be raised to university in 1971. Kennamer, dean of the Col- and Sciences dean, will be recognized as Outstanding A new campus was lege of Education al the the principal speaker at the Alumnus by Texas Tech created under Schilling's University of Texas at Austin banquet. University College of Educa- direction with the physical lion Advisory Development plant valuation of the Council Nov. 13 al Lub- University expanding to bock. more than $35 million .

Dr. Schilling will receive Academically he directed the award at the council's establishment of a graduate third annual recognition and school for Pan Am and the awards dinner. upper level education center

He became president of at Brownsville. Pan American in 1960 and one of his first acts was to lead the successful campaign in the legislature to get full state support for the univer­sity. Pan Am joined the state

Pumpkin

Carnival

Postponed Steady rains forced postponement of the 1978 Carnival of the Great Pum­pkin Saturday. The carnival has been tentatively rescheduled for Nov. 10.

According to Sonia Saenz. UCPC vice presi­dent. the carnival's theme and organization will remain the same.

Clubs who want to enter a booth in the carnival may still do so if there is an open­ing. Saenz said.

Before he came to Pan American , Dr. Schilling was high school principal at Crosbyton and Littlefield. He later became superinten­dent of schools at Littlefield.

He is a life member of the National Education Assn., and is a member o f the State Parent-Teacher Assn. and the Texas Assn. of College Teachers.

Dr. Schilling, recognized as the dean of the presidents of Texas educational institu­tions , recently was presented a plaque in ap­preciation for "making Pan American University the higher education center for South Texas." The presen­tation was made by District I of the Texas State Teachers Assn.

Dr Schilling received his doctorate in Education from Texas Tech.

The dinner honoring him will be at the University Center Ballroom on the

Merit System Staffers

To Visit Nov. 30 Pan American students

will be told Nov. 30 how col­lege education can pay off with career opportunities in Texas state government.

Texas Merit System Council staffers Jacqueline Jordan and Rebecca Ramirez will conduct inter­views on campus with students interested in that stale agency's program. Students will be told how they may qualify for more than 280 different job classifications in 10 state ~gencies.

The Merit System Council is a screening agency for cer­tain agencies funded by the federal government. The council gives and grades competitive examinations for a wide variety of posi­tions ranging from clerk typist to top professional posts.

The names of those who pass the tests are placed on registers. As a Job vacancy occurs in a member state

agency, names of top scorers are sent to the agen­cy. which decides which person will be offered the Job.

Agencies served by Merit System, which stresses equal employment oppor­tunity, include the Employ­ment Commission, Air Con­trol Board, Commission on Alcoholism. Governor's Committee on Aging,~ Surplus Property Agency, Drug Abuse Division of Community Affairs, Division of Disaster Emergency Ser­vices of the Department of Public Safety. and the departments of Health . Human Resources and Men­tal Health-Mental Retarda-lion .

In addition to explaining functions of Merit System: the council representatives will make available fact materials for individual job classifications listing duties. qualifications. salary groups and other pertinent informa­tion

EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 2

I QUOTES

Guzman

"To better the university as a whole can only be done by students in three ways: to develop it spiritually, to increase the ability to use the mind, and to exercise the body to in­crease the power of the minds.·•

Dirk Fox, 23, is a junior from McAllen majoring in math. Fox enjoys Chinese boxing and weight training in his spare time.

What do you think Is "good" about the university? "I think the teachers in math and physics are excellent. We

have a qualified education that is equal to any university around here; which Is a good basic foundation to getting a job.

What Improvements, If any, do you feel the unlver• slty needs?

"The university needs more facilities in the physics lab. Also the PE facilities need better weights and heavier bags so guys can let out there aggressions before class to be more receptive to their teachers.

The university is already improving by what they're doing right now; the building expansions.

How do you feel about the proposed sports arena? Everyone here at Pan Am is Interested in sports that everyone can participate in. This arena, could have different sports, whereas the gym cannot accomodate these different sports."

"It will take a lot of money to satisfy all the students here at Pan Am because everyone wants something different."

His interests are swimming, fishing and self-defense. Frank Guzman, 21 is a sophomore from Donna majoring In x-ray technology. What do you think Is "good" about the University?

"Here at Pan Am, you meet lots of people from all over the place. You get to work closely with the professors, and, students get a lot of individual attention."

What do you think Is "bad" about the University? "There is a lot of "red tape" in the University. To get

anything done, you have to go through a lot of paperwork. The administration should participate more with the stu­

dents to get more ideas for involvement. The school needs more facilities. And canceling the sports

arena was a bad move because we could have used it for things, events that would normally mess up the gym.

Why not have a football team? A lot of people I know want to have a football team, not just baseball, basketball, etc."

Has anyone greatly Influence your life" No, no one did. I take the days as they come and I don't

try to make it a habit to try to follow what other people do.

r~----4UMIN~l'Vawr,

Nov. 2

10:25-11:35 a.m. Col­lege Republicans 307 A

5-9:30 p.m. Kappa Delta 305A

10:30-11 :30 a.m. Camp SBl

Chem. Society SB3 10:25-11:35 a.m. CSO

306 8-6 p .m. ACT Workshop­

Ballroom 10:25-11:35 p .m. Camp

SBI

Nov. 3 7:45-4:15 p .m. G.E.D.

Testing 306-306A 10 a.m. -6 p.m.

American Affairs ference-Ballroom

Nov. 4 No events planned

Nov. 5

Inter­Con-

3-4 p .m. Phi Kappa Tau­T Au Kappa Epsilon Flag Footboll PAU Soccer field

4-6 p.m. Ladies of the Camelot 306

7-11 p .m. UCPC. LRC Media

Nov, f> 6:30-10 p . m. Kappa

Delta 305-305A 6:30-9 p.m. Phi Kappa

Theta 306 6:30-9 p . m . Kappa

Sigma 306A 5-9 p.m. Delta Zeta 307 7-9 p .m. DZ pledges

307A TSNA Bakesale 6:30-8 p .m. PKI Music

Lounge 8:30-3 p.m. Placement­

Snack Bar Nov. 7

10:25-11:35 a.m. APO 305

10:25- 11:35 a .m. Inter­varsity 305A

10:25-11:25 a.m. El Sol 307

8:30-3 p.m. Placement­Snack Bar

10:25-11:35 a .m. Inter­Fraternity 306A

10:30-11:35 a .m Am.

Nov. 8

6 -10 p.m. lK 305-305A 6:30-10 pm Kappa

Delta 307-307 A 8:30-3 p.m. Placement­

Snackbar

THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978

1gMMENrARY To!k edllot:

I hroughout my four years at Pan American University very few matters have upset me. I feel that this school has much to offer, both to the students and to the community. Recently, a ruling was made in the School of Humanities stating that students will not be allowed to grade papers for teachers because of two reason:

1) There are not enough funds to pay for assistants and 2) The dean of the School of Humanities believes that it is

the responsibility of the teachers to grade their students' papers in order to get to know their students better. .

Last year I did grading for a teacher and was paid for domg It. This year I heard that the funds used for this work had run out.

This did not bother me at all because I enjoyed the grading and I felt that I was gaining experience in doing this; therefore, money was of no concern to me. Later on I was told that I could not do grading for any teacher.

I went to the department chairman, the dean of the School of Humanities and I talked with the vice president of Student Affairs to see if I could get answers to my question: Why was this ruling made?

I had heard th"t a student in another department did not fe<>1 '! ,,.,.c f,.1. f,- another student to grade his/her paper. In • .,m,1!;! ::.1: ___ .. ,1s matter the School of Humanities decided to propose and enforce the new ruling. Or.-,' the questions that still lingers in my mind is: Why should t nave to suffer for someone else's mistake?

I happen to work in the music department and when I was told about the ruling I became very upset. With the question of funds out of the way, I was left with the reasons that grading was done by teachers in order to get the teachers to know their students better. I would like lo exam lne this fur­ther.

Dearest fellow students, faculty and administration

I am presently enrolled in a Biology 1401 class. Last week during class, we students were asked to fill out evaluations. I am very pleased to have an opportunity to express my opi­nions concerning texts, teachers and facilities. Most of the students and faculty seem to find the lack of proper equip­ment a major problem in the biology labs ... especially func­tional microscopes. Two years ago when i was enrolled in Bio. 1402, we had this same problem. It was explained to me that the Bio. dept. has been aware of this problem for some time, but due to lack of funds, cannot remedy the situation. This explanation appeased me, as I realize how very expensive this equipment is. But then I was walking to my car--which was parked off campus and happened to notice a brand-new underground sprinkler system which

l

~

ST EPIS · horn San Ben

Ben Burrito from San Benito Had a knack for playing bonito. He hit a homer you couldit see And now is MVP on KRGV An affiliate of ABC. '

Thi,s bato or should I call him Guy, He s got a very high RBI. Some say he's got ESP He's also gotten offers f~om BBC 1

He's made so much money that the IRS Wants HEW to get all he has.

1 __ _

Some people want him on NBC, But last time I saw him he was with ACCEDC.

Ralph Nader saw him and has been stating He'd like to know his EPA rating. "I know he doesn't get his MPH by skating " He actually gets his RPM by mating

Oh this kid Ben Burrito is really OK, -'r He fought 20 rounds and KO'd The WBA champ and nearly OD'd When he found the champ to have BO.

This Ben Burrito is no Dummy, And after consulting his Mommy Decided instead of dating To pick up his GPA rating. He is now a BF al P-A-U

· Where if he doesn't get an education, At least he'll get some SHAMPOO ---11

In this next comparison I will be using a typical English composition class and a freshman music theory class. I would figure that in the composition class, a teacher would assign an essay every week in order to r.heck the progress of a students' work. Along with this there would be about four exams. This Is a total of about 20 grades per student per semester.

In freshman music theory there are fivv skills that are covered: homework, conducting sightsinging, keyboard and ear training. Since this class meets every day, there is an assignment almost every other day (somelimes every day) . This accounts for 35 to 40 grades on homework alone.

Along with the other skills, which are done twice a week, the teacher ends up with roughly 50 grades per student per semester. Which teacher will know their students better, the one with 20 grades or the one with 50 grades. NEITHER!

Grades do not determine the teacher's knowledge of the student. The determining factor is time spent with that stu­dent. In an English class this amounts to 37 .5 hours per class. In a music theory class this amounts to 75 hours per class, double than that of most other classes In English, art, foreign language and communications!

Not only that but how many teachers ask for a student's plans for the future? How many ask for a students' background concerning their major? Lastly, how many teachers give their students their phone number so that if the students have any questions they can call at any time, whether it be at 11 a .m. or 11 p.m.?

As far as I am concerned, this ruling should be done away with and should have never been enforced.

Luis Maldonado Music Major Phan

covered quite a large area of already green grass. I was enraged.

Who decided that school money should be spent on an expensive watering system for grass which stayed very green, even through the drought of summer. The students at PAU pay dearly for the privelege of attending; and tuition will no doubt rise.

Why? Not because of inflation, but because of frivolaus spending. I have to learn as much as I can at PAU. If I pay my money, and I study hard, give me the equipment with which to learn. I don't give a d--- what the grass looks like.

Respectfully,

Linda J. Gallagher

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Claulfled rate ~ 20 cents a bne with ■ minimum of SI lor each Insertion, payable In advance Bnng ad copy 10 The Pan Amencan, Emlho Han 100 Deadlln~hFrl day noon To e5t1matt cos1 ceunr 25 lellf'tS and spacH ro c1 line

The Pan American welcomes and will print let­ters from readres. All letters must be signed and must include the writer's address and telephone number. Because of limited space, letters should not exceed 200 words. The Pan American reserves the right to edit.

ilfru® IPifilIID AffiID®ITfi~IID News Editor

Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Desk Assistants

Sports Editor Sports Staff Photographer Staff Photographer Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Adviser

Juan Ccistillo

Leticia Diaz Cynthia Garcia Ben Trevino Rosalinda Alvarez Linda Brown Oscar Garza Terry W~lty Rigo Ordaz G!!orge Villarreal Phyllis Driskill Joe Mangin Harry Quin

EDINBURG, TEXAS THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 PAGE 3

Americans Could Learn From Taiwanese, Professor Fee/3 B~ KATHY OLIVAREZ

Contributing Reporter

"The people of the United States could benefit from the example of the people of Taiwan (The Republic of China) ."

That was the opinion of Dr. Bruce Underwood professor of journalism here when he returned from a visit to Taiwan, as a representative journalist of the southwestern United States.

Dr. Underwood was chosen by the Chinese Information Agency in New York to represent the southwestern U.S. at the international media conference held .on the campus of National Cheng-Chi University in Taipei Oct. 7-12. Under­wood was to deliver a lecture on the communications media

of Latin America, but a typhoon blew into Taipei and actual conference sessions were canceled because the university was forced to close.

Freshmen Academic Advisement was First

Freshmen students who attended fall orientation this year were provided with in­depth academic advisement, marking the first time the University has given beginn­ing freshmen an opportunity to get on Idea of their capablllties.

Faculty members and staff from the office of student af. fairs assisted beginning freshmen with the academic advisement. Student leader­salso helped administer tests.

A formal reading test gave students an understanding of their reading level. A stu­dent whose test results showed he could not read at a normal level, was advised to take a developmental reading class.

Another test· desloned to help the students decide which classes to take, as well as a career seH-assesment test were also administered. The latter was aimed at help­ing ltudents think about

possible future occupations. Course selection and class schedule exercises were also completed by the students.

"Students came out of orientation with a better understanding of their abilities," said Margie Man­clllas, student orientation director.

Faculty members who as­sisted with academic advise­ment sessions were: · Ron Sellars and Roy Flores-­School of Business; Rey Sager and Richard Ross-­School of Science and Math; Nancy Prince and Richard Hyslln--Art department; Jerry Polinard--Polltlcal Science Department; Jon Amastae, Jack Holliday and Ted Von Ende--Engllsh Department; Juan Solis•· Education Department; WIii Davis and Dr. Edwin Le Master.

Academic advisement sessions will continue at future freshmen orientation programs, Mancillas said.

Ask·P«te Dear Pete,

I sometimes want to ask questions In class, or make some kind of com­ment during discussions In some of my classes, but I get real nervous and don't say anything. I am more afraid to speak out In larger classes. I would like to know what I can do to be less afraid in these sltu.ations.

R.G.

DeuR.G., Being afraid to speak

up in class or ask ques­tions is probably more common than most of us realize, but this fact does not necessarily help you to be less afraid. It has been my experience In talkng with other students

who have similar com­plaints that they fear sounding stupid or for one reason or another do not want to draw atten­tion to themselves. What to do? Practice. Challenge yourself to comment and ask ques­tions. Consider asserting yourself In small groups to begin with and work­ing your way up to a larger class. If this doesn't work you may want to join an assertion training group which is offered at the P .A.U. Counseling Center.

CONFIFENTIAL TO WIMPY

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All was not lost, however. The group of 100 journalists was treated to a tour of the island of Taiwan beginning in the north at Taipei and moving southward to Kaohiung. Based

on what he saw on the tour, Underwood said he feels the Taiwanese have taken many aspects of the American system and actually improved them.

minister of foreign affairs who expressed the fear of Taiwanese the U.S. will sever relations with Taiwan when relations with Red China are normalized. This would pave the way for a communist takeover of the island.

In spite of Its · huge population, (approximately 14,000,000), there was full employment, Underwood said. The amount of industrialization, high·agncultural production and good health of the people made a favorable impression.

The group toured a steel mill and a ship building plant where modern technology was apparent. They also visited a farm, owned by a Chinese multi-millionaire, where eels, pigs and chickens were raised--primarily for export to Japan.

Nowhere was the American influence more evident than on the freeway that ran the length of the island. Roadsigns were written in English as well as Chinese.

Dr. Underwood said he feels the U.S. could benefit from a look at industrialization and the lack of labor or health pro­blems among the people. Americans could also learn a lesson from the straight-forward manner of the Taiwanese. They're open to people of different races and cultures than Americans are.

"In spite of the openess, the Taiwanese maintain strong ties with their Chinese heritage. This is evidenced by the more than 450,000 artifacts and relics smuggled out of mainland China by people fleeing the communist takeover. The Items are on display in the National Museum in Taipei.

Although the actual conference sessions were canceled, several meetings were held. One was a meeting with the vice

--- • ◄

Dr. Bruce Underwood

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EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 4 THE PAN AMERICAN

Actors Return From Festival Students and staff mem­

bers of Pan American's University Theatre recently returned from Sam Houston State University in Huntsville where they participated in the American College Thea­tre Festival

The festival is sponsored annually by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Per­forming Arts, the American Theatre Association and Amoco Oil Company.

Hundreds of colleges from across the United States per­form each year on local, regional and national levels. Ten plays are chosen from the many local and regional festivals to be presented each spring at the John F. Kennedy Center in Wash­ington DC

educational as well as enter­taining experience.

Pan American·s University Theatre presented William Shakespeare's "The Com­edy of Errors." a production presented to season subscri­bers last summer in PASS and again this fall.

Guest critics commended the talented young cast for their excellent command of Shakespearian language, their tireless energy and their ensemble quality. Irene Lewis. associate director at the Hartford Stage Com­pany in Connecticut, com­pared the Pan Am troop to the Julliard-based Acting Company that will appear at PAU in late February of 1979. Individual perfor­mances by Kent Smither, Mark Servis, Mayo Caceres, Ricky Salinas. Chris Herrera and Linda Noble were singl­ed out as professional.

Houston State University, Angelina College, South­west Texas State University, St. Edward's University and San Antonio College. Judges were Cliff Haislip from the University of Arkansas and Jo Ann Mc­Glone from the University of New Mexico.

Other Pan Am students participating in the Hunt­sville festival included Keith Bodenhamer, Jack Strawn. Debra Thomas, Andy Ein­kauf, Roy Cruz. Bettye Mc An ear. Kitty Boden­hamer. Tina Atkins, Glenn Newman, Steve Copold, Randy Woods. Juan Ar­riola, Lyn Cramer. Christine Fatherree and Debbie Smith. Theatre staff members who traveled with the group included Marian Monta, director, James Hawley, designer. and Harry Dancey. manager.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971

At each level the festival provides an opportunity for student actors to view the works of other college theatres. The plays present­ed are often a cross section of the world's greatest dra­matic literature providing participating theatres with an

Final results of the festival will be announced later. Other university theatre's participating at Huntsville in­cluded Odessa Collge, Sam

The troop of actors is cur­rently in rehearsal for the Broadway musical hit "Damn Yankees" slated for performance Nov. 30--Dec. 2.

Seven University music majors were recent ly chosen to perform solos for future Music Department produc tions. Pictured are, left to right, Sharon Pena,

Jose Luis Maldonado, Elizabeth Neely, Robert Ashley, Natalie Liebermann, Arturo Gonzalez and standing, Maria Aurora Martinez.

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Solo Students Selected In Music Department

Seven students in the University's music depa rt­

. ment have recently been selected to perform solos in May with the Pan American University-Valley Sym­phony Orchestra

T he students were selected in competition open to junior and senior music students. A committee of the music faculty heard the students perform the selec­tions which they wished to perform in the spring.

Audition winners were Maria Aurora Arrese Mar­tinez of Matamo,os, piano student of Dr. John Raimo, Sharo n Pena from Mercedes. clarinet student of Harold Worman ; Jose Luis Maldonado of Pharr. euphonium student of Wallace Tucker. Natalie Liebermann. soprano from Edinburg. and Robert

Ashley, tenor from La Feria, both students of James A. S tover; and Elizabeth Neeley. oboist from Alamo and Arturo Gonzalez, bas­soonist from Mission. both students of Dr Carl Seale

The concert at which these students wiil perform will be the final one of the year for the orchestra.

The orchestra is currently preparing a series of con­certs, which will take them to several Valley communities The schedule calls for them 10 play at the Rio Grande Ci­ty High Auditorium on Nov. 6. Fine Arts Auditorium a t PAU on Nov. 9, Raymond­ville High Schoo l Auditorium on Nov. 13 and Brownsville Jacob Brown Auditorium on Nov. 20. The Edinburg concert begins at 7 p m. All o thers begin at 8 p.m

Walkways More Than Just Brick

At f~rst glance. the covered walkways on campus may seem hke nothing more than a masses of brick, stone, and concrete. In reality though the walkways are an integral part o f the University's air conditioning system.

The covered wa lkways were constructed when the Univer sity acquired its own cooling plant. A system of some sort had to be constructed to hold the chilled water pipes running to and from the buildings and the cooling plant.

Because of soil conditions, and other reasons. the pipes couldn't be buried.

An architect made a cross study and decided the Umvers1 ty would be ahead dollar-wise in the long run if they put thl' pipes overhead •

Covered walkways can best be described as an drtery with mnumerable number of veins stemming from 11. From a bird-, eye-view. the walkway appears as a great strechiny Jusl under a mile around

Besides air conditioning pipes, the walkways also hou~ ... telephone. video and computer c<>ndu1ts throughout thl' campus Some of the computer conduits are part of tht< air cond11ionmg system itself

Like a huge brain and nervous systl:'m. th11 comput11r ~• ,111, the campus air conditioning sy~tem and reports any dl'fi·• 1, A defect can be anything from <.1 d1rly air filter lo II room 1l1t1I 1sn·1 cooling propl:'rly

Thi! computer keep!> tab~ 1J1, l'Very room templ.'rc1tur.-. ,ind can monitor every motor and pump in the ~y~tem It can ll'II thl' air cond1tiomny .,ystem to pump mor.- air wlwr.- 1t', nel.'dl:'d and 1,, .,hut off fan~ wherl' it's 1or, co,,I

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PAGE 6 THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978

-~-IID_A_rnm_cerr_fl~_o IID __ SPORTS

Almost A Bulls-eye .... ...._..,IIIGO<MDAI

After aiming and shooting their arrows, students gather up the arrows In order to start all over

again. Archery Is one of the many courses offered at the University for PE credit.

Archery Takes Determination

Arrow is placed In bow, string is pulled back, site is set and the arrow is let go. It's a bulls-eye!! Archery is one of many sports offered at the University

Since 1963, Diane Sturdivant has taught archery at Pan Am and she has noticed the interest has grown in the years

More men take the course than women to. According to Sturdivant, many men go into bow hunting, from the Archery class, to klll deer and antelope.

Although the sport may look rather easy, a lot of con• centration and determination is expended during the class To top it off, accuracy is very Important in th guiding of the arrow. "It is harder than shooing a gun because the site has to be measured each time before a shot is taken." Sturdivant said The speed of the traveling depends on how far the bow is pulled back and the size of the bow.

The class is offered on Tuesday and Thursday during second, third and fourth periods.

Shooting a bulls-eye is the main goal of the course, but the class is strenuous and very challenging to anybody who takes it.

"It's not as easy as people think because I have to aim way off to even attempt to get In the yellow," Linda Brown, a student said. She went on to say, "The struggle becomes more Intense when you hit your arm or your elbow and then I really want to hit the bulls-eye."

Volleyhallers Close Season Complies 15-12 Record A Brief Look At . • •

The Pan Am worpen's volleyball season has Oome to a close. The Lady Broncs ended thir schedule In a tri· match Oct. 26 against Laredo Junior College and Texas A & I with the women beating the Laredo JC 15-2, 8-15, 15-2, and losing to Texas A & I 15-11, 5-15, 8-15, to finish the season record with a 15-12 record.

Although the season Is over for this year, the women's volleyball fortunes are Just beginning. Out of a squad that carried 10 players, 5 were freshmen, and every member will be back next year. Head Coach Kelly Bass feels the team did very well this season, con­sidering the inexperience. In perspective, Bass said, "We showed real consistency In the first half of the season. At one point we were 9-4, but in the second half our play was somewhat spotty."

He went one to say, "Our consistency sort of tailed off towards the end ." Bass noticed the girls showed good hustle and never gave up.

The members of the 1978 team were Sheryl James, Tencha Orta, Cindy

Blllescas, Cleo Godinez, Lupe Garza, Amber Gon­zalez, Rachel Vargas, Becky De Los Santos, Irma Aores, and Anita Caceres.

His top players for the season were Cleo Godinez, Sheryl James, the top spiker. and team captain Lupe Garza, who was the floor leader for the team as

well as a very v~rsatlle player.

Highlights of the Lady Broncs' season included ex­cellent wins over Trinity and Alvin Community College.

The women volleyballers play in the South zone of the Texas Association of lnter­colleglat Athletics for Women.

Baseball Team Has A Lot Of Ability And Team Speed With only two more

scrlmages planned for the baseball Broncs, things are beginning to fall into place. "We have a lot of ability and we are playing better," Head Coach Al Olgetree said

Out of the 53 players who started the mini-camp, 42 of them have stuck it out ~o far. According to Olgetree, the squad will carry about 36 members

One of the main causes for the coaching staff this year was fill the holes left by six missing pitchers "So far , the pitching is going real well," Olgetree said.

A good nucleas is back around the infield and out-

field as only about three to four players have been lost.

Up to now anyway, the weather has been ideal for practice. A few players have had some nagging injuries, but nothing to complain about.

The Broncs have been running a lot so far and this should add to an already fast team which has a very good amount of speed

Captains will be picked at the end of this week as the season Is getting closer for the team

Olgetree added, "The on­ly thing we are trying now Is to get them to work together r·-...... u, ...... - ......... - ................................................ -1

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Seven Judges on Sunday chose 10 girls from a field of 29 to represent Pan American University in the Pan American fieldhouse.

Four returning cheerleaders, Mary . Lou Pesina, Yolanda Salinas, Nelda Villegas, and Leslie Spruell were among those chosen. The other six are Margo Lopez, Pam Rendon, Sherri Cunningham, Norma Alviar, Becky Garcia, and Nellie Garza.

The girls were Judged on a point system from 1 to 10 in each of these categories: technique, voice projection, personality, jumping ability, and overall appearance.

Basketball p·layers, sorori­ty club backers, parents and friends watched and cheered for the participants.

Girls will make their for­mal appearance as the Pan American Cheerleaders Nov. 28, when the Broncs face the University of Hawaii In their season opener in the Pan American fleldhouse.

Golf

In the sixth annual Bill Bass Golf Tourney at Ran­cho VieJO club near Brownsville last weekend, Mexico State team captured first place honors over a large field with a 54 hole total of 886. one stroke bet• ter than Centenary

Pan Am's golf squad finished in a solid sixth posi· lion with a score of 910. The Broncs were paced by David Steffan, followed by Wiley McIntire, Scott Hofer, Erin Fredrichson, and Kirk Smith

Steffen shot a 223 for the course, while McIntire and Hofer siroked 226, and Fredrichson and Smith each shot 235s

The top medalist came from the University of Texas as Billy Sitton came up with a 224 total.

Soccer

After p laying Sam Houston State to a 0-0 lie In a hard fought first half, the PAU soccer Broncs fell behind 4 -1 and eventually went on to close out their season with a 4-3 loss at Kingsville Oct. 28. The game was played on the campus at Texas A & I University, and was con­tested in a steady rain left the squad with a 2-3 season record.

Head coach Reggie Treadaway felt the rain was not a real factor in the final outcome. but that even though the Broncs fell behind by three In the se­cond half, they came back and almost lied It

Looking ahead to next year, Treadaway does not know what to expect. Although the team Is losing only three seniors off a squad of 18· some of the others on the team will not be back due to various reasons That leaves Treadaway with the task of finding replacements.

As for the season. Treadaway said he was satisfied : however he felt the offense could have scored a bit more

Gymnastics

A mixture of youth and experience make-up this year's version of Pan Am's gymnastic team. Under the direction of Jeanette Hawkins, the only two veteran~ participating are two seniors Tony Treio and Peggy Morgan. who won 6th in State last year will both graduate in December.

To compete at State level, one must have completed an admirable seasonal record: three meets optional and three meets com­pulsory.

Besides working on Im· proving their skills, team members work with a pro­gram which is opened to nil public schools. Basic skills of gymnastics are taught to youngsters ranging from 5-16 years old every Thurs­day from 3:45 to 4:45 for a minimal fee of $20 Sessions begin at the beginning of each semester.

Scholarships are given through the university and according to Hawkins, deadline for tryouts for se· cond semester are November 10 All Interested should contact Hawkins at her office in the old gym.

History

Pan American University was nicknamed The Broncs in 1927 At that time, it was a junior college.

The college had a football team. which was coached by J D Foster. Coach Foster had a great deal of admira­tion for Southern Methodist University. which at that time was called the Broncs now Ponies

Foster instigated the name Broncs for Pan American Junior College. and the name carried over to the present day university.

Nov 6, Texas Fine Arts Assor.iation is presenting its 67th annual exhibition in the LRC media usage area room 103. There are 16 paintings or exhibits, part of a unusual exhibit

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1978 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 7

~ ~

WlmtA Ball STAFF PHOTO BY JORGE V11..LARREA1..

The women's basketball team is preparing for their f irst game on Nov.

17 at the PAU Fieldhouse. The gals are doing a lot of running now.

Women Roundballers Open With Running And Conditioning Drills

.Dispite ail the sore muscles due to the hard con­ditioning drills taught by Head Coach John McDowell, the girl's basket­ball team knows that in the ' ,n.9 run It will pay off.

,\ mong the 13 players, seven are returning for another year, but the style of basketball has changed due to a new rule for the women. Basketball will be played in the men's full c011rt version instead of the tra ... ilionai six girls basketball. Three women played on each side of the court with offense on one side, and defense handling the other side.

With the new rule, McDowell notices that he will have to count on all 13 members to contribute for a

vic\ory. McDowell likes the new rule change and he sees no difference in the women's full court basketball com­pared to the men's full court basketball.

"We will need five girls with all types of talent to start," McDowell said. Because the other teams have a height advantage, the lady Broncs will have to count heavily on their quickness to win.

All the players on the squad played on Valley teams in their high school career and a few received scholarships to Pan Am for their good play, but there are a few walk-ons on the squad this year. "The scholarships for the girl's

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basketball was a big step for women's basketball because it will keep the women from traveling out of the Valley and it will keep them here," McDowell said .

A long 26-game schedule starts Nov. 17 at the PAU Fieldhouse as the Texas Lutheran College Bulldogs challenge the lady Broncs. 'Tm very excited about the season, I count each day down ," McDowell said .

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Bronc Spotlight A year ago Danny

Salisbery stepped into a tough job. He was the only junior starter for the Pan American University basket­ball team , and he was forced to find his role alongside four seniors who knew each other's moves by heart.

Pan Am's 22-4 record testifies to the fact that the 6-foot-7 Salisbery did fit in .

The strong 208-pounder from Temple emerged as the team's No. 2 rebounder (8.3 average). No. 3 scorer (15. 7) and No. 2 sharp­shooter (55. 9 per cent).

And he shattered Pan Am's all-time record for free­throw accuracy by making 86.1 of his tries from the line.

Now, however, as Pan Am's Broncs point for their home opener In Edinburg Nov. 28 against the Univer­sity of Hawaii, Salisbery has stepped into what is perhaps an even tougher job.

As the lonely returning starter, and one of just three men who return from the 22-4 team (the others are Re x Spa in a nd Jim Holland), Salisbery sudden­ly has switched from brash newcomer to a senior himself.

Bronc fans are counting on Salisbery to assume some leadership to go with his considerable talents as a shooter and rebounder, and to write some even larger numbers in the scorebook than he did as a junior.

When he was a Junior Salisbery posted some im­pressive statistics , both positive and negative. His shooting eye was remarkable, 55.9 from the floor , 86 .1 from the line. His scoring and rebounding in­cluded some big_ points in some big games,_

He made 50 steals, Im-

Sallsbery

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pressive for a big man, · against only 51 turnovers. It's almost impossible for a major-college starter to col­lect, in the course of a season, more steals than tur­novers. Yet Salisbery came within two of achieving that feat.

On the negative side he led the Broncs both in fouls, 87, and in times fouled out.six. The fouling in turn led to his playing just 27 of the 40 minutes each game. With more court lime his scoring and rebounding totals would have jumped.

Overall , of course, Salisbery made major con­tributions to the team-style basketball that has become Pan Am's trademark. And he will be aiming to do it again now that he's a senior and the Broncs face what Is almost certainly their toughest schedule ever, featuring 14 road games from Reno, Nev., to Athens, Ga ., and just 12 contests at home.

Danny's parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jacob Salisbery Sr., live at 1901 East Ave. I In Temple Tex.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 PAGE 8 THE PAN AMERICAN

34 Representatives to Interview in November

Recruiters Schedule Visi-ts Representatives from 24 businesses and agencies along

with 10 school district recruiters will be at Pan American to interview students and alumni throughout November, accor­ding to Romulo Martinez, director of career planning, place­ment and testing.

Martinez stated that students should sign for appointments in room 116 of the University Center. Also, students should go back once they have signed for appointments, since the list of interviewers is subject to change, he said.

The United Fidelity Life Insurance Company interviewers will meet with business and physical education majors today. The Houston Police Department will also Interview all In­terested students for officer and cadet positions.

The University of Texas at Austin will send representatives to interview graduate students Friday. They will represent the school of business at UT.

Interviewers from Metropolitan Life Insurance Company will speak with business and marketing majors on Nov. 6. On Nov 7, representatives from Superior Oil Company will seek accountants and the Dallas Fire Department inter­viewers will seek fire and rescue officers. The Maryknoll Fathers will talk lo students interested in overseas missionary work and summer work on Nov. 7-8.

Accounting majors may talk to representatives from Peat, Marwick and Mitchell on Nov. 8. The Metropolitan Life In­surance Company of Corpus Christi will interview students for a position in sales that leads to management.

Southwestern Life Insurance Company representatives will interview students majoring in business, sales and management on Nov. 9. Also, the Capitol National Bank in Austin representatives will seek students Interested in ac­counting or finance with at least 12 hours of accounting com­pleted on Nov. 9-10.

The City of Fort Worth will send representatives to talk to students Interested in joining their police and fire depart­ments on Nov. 9-10.

The H.E. Butt Grocery Company will seek management trainees and a programmer analyst on Nov. 13.

The Western Company of North America will send repre­sentatives to interview students majoring In general business, management and chemistry on Nov. 14. The United States Navy will send recruiters to speak with all interested students on Nov. 14-15

The State Comptroller's Office will send reprsenlalives on Nov. 21 to Interview students majoring in accounting and business.

The F.B.I. will send representatives to talk to students in• terested in working as special agents on Nov. 28.

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The U.S. Department of the Interior will send represen­tatives on Nov. 29 to speak will all interested students.

C.I.A. representatives will seek majors in math, accoun­ting, history, Spanish, chemistry and physics on Nov. 30. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company also will have repre­sentatives that day interviewing students for a management development program.

The Merit Systems Council interviewers will talk to all in­terested students on Nov. 30.

School district representatives available for interviews are: Roma I.S.D., Nov. 2; Hereford I.S.D., Nov. 6; Cotulla

I.S.D., Nov. 8; and Milwaukee Public Schools, Nov. 13-14. Also, Eagle Pass I.S.D., Nov. 15-16; Austin I.S.D. , Nov.

16; Rio Grande City I.S.D., Nov. 17; McAllen 1.S.D., Nov. 28-29; and Harlingen I.S.D., Nov. 29

Hazing No Problem At Pan American

There has never been an incident of hazing reported here at Pan American, and according to spokesmen for several of the Greek organizations on campus, there most likely never will be.

The subject surfaced once again this semester with an incident which occurred on the campus of the University of Texas. The incident in­volves two alleged student victims who have since filed suit against a Greek organization there because they claim they were sexual­ly assaulted.

Talking with several repesentalives of the Greeks here The Pan American has found sororities and fraternities against hazing practices.

Phi Kappa Theta presi­dent Elias Longoria said Monday, "No such thing. There hasn't been any of that going on since the old days."

The oldest fraternity on

campus is Phi Sigma Kappa. President Mark Carlson agreed with Longoria's state­ment and added, "If there is any of that going on it isn't anything that would hurt anyone."

That statement may be an indication of a trend away from the "old ways" of doing things.

All social fraternities here at Pan Am have national af­filiation with each organiza­tion having strict policies against hazing.

Kappa Sigma president Sam Martinez, pointed out his fraternity's policy, "We could have our charter removed, and we could be dishonored from the frater­nity. And we also could be fined up to $10,000.

The Greek system as a whole Is an upward swing here at Pan Am with all fraternities and sororities reporting a strong rush year.

Most organizations agree that the trend away from hazing Is a big reason why.

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Newsbits Faculty Selects Piper Nominees

University faculty members have selected 10 nominees to the Piper Foundation. w

All were selected for dedication to the teaching profes­sion. From this list of ten, three candidates receiving most votes will be nominated to the Piper Foundation of 1979. .. Carl L. Grantz, chalrman of the faculty senate, said, Ballots are being put together with the names and some

background of each of the candidates. They will be cir­culated to all faculty members by the week of Oct. 30th."

The 10 faculty members receiving the most votes are: Douglas L Bartley, associate professor; Darrel W. Black, professor and head; Joseph E. Chance, assistant pro­fessor; Wilford F. lee, associate professor; Paul Leonard, instructor; Sarah C. Neitzel, assistant professor· and Jerry Polinard, Geralda Scheifer and Tomas E. 'Simmons, associate professors.

KDs Announce Pledges The Delta Epsilon Chapter oi Kappa Delta Sorority

recently announced its 1978 fall pledge class. Members of the Alpha Gamma pledge class are: Nellie

Garza, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Omar Garza; Alma Guerra, daughter of Mrs. Dora Guerra; Bernadine Klr­chhof, daughter of Mrs. Sandy Kirchhof; and Leticia Longoria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Longoria all of Edinburg. Others are Annette Denbo, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Billy Johnson of McAllen; Sandra Cavazos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gonzalez; Susie Guerrero, daughter of Mrs. Adela Guerrero; and Gilda Martinez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Martinez all of Mission.

Organization Rooms Filled The University Center has no more organization room

vacancies. Debbie Thomas, assistant of students activities said

some organization have to share rooms now. There are 24 organizations using 12 rooms and most have to share. To apply for a room the president of an organization must meet with Tony Vela, vice-president of activity affairs, after having filled out an application. Rooms are located in the third floor of the University Center.

HEP Program Continues The High School Equivalency Program (HEP) is to be

continued with funds from the Comprehensive Employ­ment and Training Act Amendments of 1978 (CET A).

HEP's purpose is to inspire migrant and high school dropouts of the 17-24 age group to obtain General Education Development Certification (GED), according to director Clementina Cantu.

Registration regular mailing addresses during the Christmas holidays register the new ad­dress at the Registrar or Ad­missions Office before they leave for the holidays in order to assure that they will receive their schedule and fee statement, Zuniga said,

Fees must be paid by Jan. 5, and must be mailed or paid in person Jan. 2-5 al noon in the Ballroom.

Failure to pay by this time will result in a voided schedule . The student must then go to the Admissions Office where he will receive a registration packet for regular registration on Jan. 10-11.

Students paying In person will have schedules validated

(Cont. from p. 1)

at that time. Those who pay by mail should allow suffi­cient time to insure their receipt by mail. Any student who has paid but not receiv­ed his validated schedule and fee statement by Jan. 12 should contact the Aux­iliary Enterprise System of­fice at 381-2715 .

Regular registration will be held the night of Jan. 10 and Jan. 13, during the day, for students who did not com­plete priority registration as scheduled, and students who did not submit applica­tions in lime to meet the priority registration deadline .

Only classes offered at this time will be those that re­main open after pre­regislTation

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EDINBURG, TEXAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 Vol. XXVII No. 9

Reasons for Landscaping Improvements Cited By KATHY OLIVAREZ c:...a..-.~

Pan American is considered by many to have one of the prettiest campuses In the nation. Continuity in architecture of the buildings and landscaping of the campus are cited as reasons why.

A masterplan for landscaping here calls for extensive use of trees and shrubs. Louise de Vries, physical plant manager, said Tuesday future plans include extensive planting of live oak and cottonwood trees.

In the past landscaping efforts have been by lack of suffi­cient funds for adequate manpower and equipment to do the

Problems Shared by Student Unions

The conference was billed as "an intensive three day period of learning and shar­ing." What members of the University Center Programs Council (UCPC) en­countered was a hectic schedule involving everything from panel discussions and interaction activities to sessions on marketing, promotion, and programming resources.

The event was the annual Region 12 Conference of the Association of College Unions-International (ACU-1), hosted by the University of Texas Union on the UT campus Nov. 4-6. The con­ference drew over 400 representatives oi 26 col­leges and universities from Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas.

The conference opened Saturday night with a welcoming address from Dr. James P. Duncan, UT vice­president for student affairs. Keynote speaker was Dr. Reuben McDaniel, associate dean of the UT College of Business.

McDaniel pointed out that skills acquired by students involved in student unions can benefit the community because the skills are in-

· trchangeable. He said skills such as money, space, time, and resource management are vital skills that are in great demand in the com­munity.

The "Key Issues Facing College Unions and Student Activity Programs" were outlined by William H. Spelman Ill, director of Wilson Commons, Universi­ty of Rochestr (New York), and president of ACU-1.

Other issues discussed were dwindling financial resources, changing consti­tuency in the college popula­tion, altruism and self­interest among volunteers, and the need to get minorities involved. Spelman feels tha tmoney­wise, student unions are be­ing cost-efficient because they are first to get budget cutbacks.

Throughout the three-day program participants were given the opportunity to ex­p I ore programming, marketing, and budgeting ideas through a series of workshops There were a total of 55 short courses on everything from manage­ment, politics, and govern-

'-.... I)

Organizers Await

Pumpkin's Return The Carvival of the Great Pumpkin, originally scheduled

for Oct. 28 but washed out by persistent rain, has been rescheduled for Nov. 10 and renamed "Return of the Great Pumpkin"

The carnival will still be held at the LA building parking but time for the event has been changed to 6-11 p.m.

The KRIO mobile unit will broadcast live from the carnival grounds.

"American Peddlers," a band from San Antonio will also perform in the center of the carnival, In disco-type' arrange­ment.

Organizations may take advantage of the postponement and enter a booth, according to Juan Garza of the UCPC special events committee. Applications are available at the University Center.

Deadline is the morning of Nov. 10. All clubs previously entered in the carnival should reconfirm their entries Garza said. '

I Two additional third place prizes of 50 dollars each will

as.? be awarded, he added. T About 6,00_0 teachers will be on campus Nov. 10-11 for a fri~~~s~~nventlon. Hopefully, they will attend and bring their

Job properly, de Vries said. Another problem has been the poor condition of the soil on campus.

But recent funding increases have improved the situation somewhat. At present the University has 20 full time employees to care for the grounds. De Vries said 54 tons of soil sulphur has rece_ntly been purchased, and will soon be applied to the grounos to improve high alkaline soi; condl­'ions.

A number of live oak and cottonwood trees • some of them good--sized - are scheduled to be planted in the spring. New palms are also to be planted. They will supplement the already 800 on campus.

The new palms are being donated to Pan American by people who need to have them moved but do not wish to see the trees destroyd, according to Vries.

"In spite of the fact they are donated, each tree represents an estimated $200-300 investment in time, labor and equip­ment costs."

Palms also have to be trimmed yearly. Because it has so

U.S. Sen. John Tower and daughter Jeanne made a brief last-minute stop at Pan American Friday. Final tallies alte Wednesday morning showed Tower the vie-

many, the University is given reduced rate of $3 50 per tree­trimming. For 800 trees the yearly bill for trimming runs to $2,800.

But doesn't PAU have more flowers? ''They're much more expensive than trees, and they require many more man­hours of care than trees do."

De Vries said large universities, like Texas A & M, that have large flower gardens, get special funding because they are a teaching medium as well as a thing to beauty. Since there are no hc-ticulture courses taught here Pan American has no way of getting such funding.

Vandalism is not considered major problem to the PAU landscape ·· al least to de Vries Although some sprinklers have been damaged in the past, very little else has been done.

Of far greater significance is litter. Many man hours are needed to clean up litter left behind by careless students. Funds appropriated for that purpose could be spent else­where, de Vries said.

Stoff Photo by JORGE VILLARREAL

tor over challenger Bob Krueger. Republican Bill Clements also took a narrow victory over Attorney General John Hill.

r--------------- Newsbits Seminar Program Set

Program activities have been set for the 1978 Leader­ship Seminar

The conference, to host approximately 125 students, Is Saturday in the University Center complex.

The program, is an attempt to teach and develop skills in decision-making, assuming responsibility, and working with others, according to seminar organizers.

Participants will include representatives from each cam­pus organization, and the 1978 recipients of the Presi dent's Leadership Council Scholarship. Some 60 repre­sentatives from campus organizations will participate. Last year's participants and graduating seniors are encouraged to decline participating in the 1978 seminar

The program, to be funded jointly by PAUSA and UCPC, will provide meals and materials free of all par­ticipants.

1977 Leadership Conference participants are encou­raged to contact the Students' Association at 381-2661 for further information about the planning committee.

Library Files Assignments The library has recently been filing faculty assignments

for using the library. According to Robert McDowell, assistant librarian, the

program has been set up for benefit of both the librarians and the students.

McDowell said there have been a number of situations when students are given a certain assignment that needs to be worked on in the library and materials needed are not easily accessible.

In areas such as law and eco1,omics. in formation may not be easily available for the librarian who is helping the student either, McDowell said.

"When a professor has the assiqnments he plans to give to his classes turned into the library beforehand, the librarians have time to review the material so that ii is ready in case that anyone inquir<?S about that particular topic"

Tutors Help Students The English tutoring office is open every day from 8

a m to 4 p .m., according to Irene Sanchez. one of two teacher-tutors.

Other teacher-tutor is Juan Ovalle. There are also seven peer tutors in English 1300, 1301. 1303, 1405, 1406. and 1387 and 1388. They also tutor in paragraph development and writing the research paper. as well as proving students with instructional material in specific problem areas. film strips on literature, cassete system on English Grammar and class presentations.

To be tutored in English. a student must complete a tutoring referral and request form, and student intake form. The office is in Building H.

No Classes Friday The Texas State Teacher's Association will meet Friday

at the fieldhouse, causing all classes to be cancelled for the day.

Offices will stay open for regular hours: 7:45 a.m to 4: 15 p m. Classrooms will be needed for Association members. of which some 6,000 are expected to be on campus

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 2

QUOTES Dresses Return To Campus Here's What PAU Females Have To Say

I Franz

John Franz, 18, Is a member of (Ks, Inter Service Council and Student Senate. "I feel students here should try to 'show off the University."

Franz is a sophomore majoring in government. His hometown is Hidalgo and his hobby is Saturday dancing.

What do you think Is "good" about the University? "(l's close to home and I can commute everyday. In high

school, everyone gave the University a bad name. It was then that I decided to stay here In the University for two years, then transfer to UT. But, the hell with UT. I'm going to stay at Pan Am until I graduate."

Then programs are good here. I've used the health aids, • nd am working as a tutor and with the CAMP program helping migrant students."

What's bad about the University? "Everyone talks about student apathy. Right now we're

trying to make students aware of what's going on in the University.

"Taking the first step in getting involved isn't easy, however. Students should be proud of the University.

"The University lacks publicity. Unlike UT, we do not have more than just bumper stickers. We should have pennants, !TI<?re shirts, etc."

Dear Pete, I'm in a bind. I'm two

months pregnant. My boyfriend knows of my situation and is encourag­ing me to have an abor­tion I don't know what to do. Please "HELP".

Troubled

Dear Troubled, You mentioned in

you letter what your boyfriend wants you to do, but you didn't ex-

press how you feel or what you want to do.

You need to do some serious thinking because the consequences of your decision will obviously af­fect your future. If you would like to talk to so­meone who can be objec­tive about you situation come by the Counseling Center (Office Building "G") and talk to one of the counselors.

Walk across the Pan Am campus and you'll wonder if jeans are on the way out because you see so many more coeds wearing dresses now than have in the last few years.

The Pan American noticed. You probably did too. Why? a bunch of our reporters went out and asked the girls wearing dresses if a new fashion trend is setting in.

Many of them said they had switched because they think they look more feminine in dresses. Others said they always had worn them and never did switch to jeans or pant suits.

Cindy Leal's remarks were typical: "l always though girls looked better in dresses. I have always liked wearing dresses, and I feel there will be more girls wearing them since they are coming back into fashion." She's a freshman accounting ma­jor from Mission.

"It's more lady-like to wear a dress," said Juanita Campus. "I just want to be myself, so I wear pants," said Elena San­

chez.

-"~esses are being worn more often now because they are m1d1s and you can wear boots with them. Styles are prettier and make a girl look more feminine," said Sylvia Gonzalez, Pharr sophomore.

_"Dr~s have come back in style because they use thin, bright pnnts and solid colors. Also dresses are worn below the knee and they are worn loose, so that you are more com­fortable. Most of all they make a girl feel more attractive and feminine." That was the sentiment of Minerva Villarreal Sullivan City sophomore. '

"The new dresses are kind of long, and they look nice. Dresses are coming back in. Girls wear dresses because they are comfortable. Girls were pants because with dresses they have to wear hose and high heel shoes. I like to wear dresses. There are still a lot of girls who wear pants. They are convenient. I don't think girls will stop wearing pants. But dresses are coming back in," said Noemi Mora a Donna junior . '

"I decided to wear a dress simply because the weather looked nice this morning," said Sara Osorio, sophomore from Port Isabel. She also said she had other reasons for wearing a dress, such as not having any clean pants or just being in the mood to wear a dress.

Diana Martinez of McAllen said she wears dresses because it is more lady-like and they make her feel feminine. She recognizes, she said, there is a trend today toward fashionable dresses.

"There is a definite trend among girls to start wearing dresses again," is the opinion of Sandra Spyken, senior in­ternational relations major from McAllen. She added she feels the trend of girls wearing pants had about run its course.

Olga Rodriguez, McAllen sophomore, said she always has worn dresses because of her parents' influence on her.

"I always wear dresses. They make me feel comfortable and I look more like a girl," said Carmala Garcia, Elsa freshman. She added that she thinks no change is taking place in fashion, just in the girls.

I Bronco Queen elections

will be held Nov. 28 and 29. in conjuction with traditional Bronco Days events to take place during the last week of

--She must be enrolled in a minimum of six semester hours of undergraduate work or three semester hours of graduate work as defined by University policies throughout her reign· (not effective during summer terms).

Fl· 11· ng Dead11· ne NoFitt:gbed~tes are Nov. 14 through Nov. 21. Entry forms may be picked up bet­ween 9 am and 4 :30 pm at

S t F Q the Students' Associations e or ueen ~:~:·::~tUniversity Center

All contestants must meet the following qualifications,

Contestants ~~~~~ding to PAUSA guide-

·-They must be female. --She must have an

I

overall 2.0 GPA for college work and maintain a 2 0 during her reign as queen.

--She must not be under disciplinary or scholastic

~-________________ probation during her reign

·-ff she is sponsored by an organization. the organiza­tion must be an on-campus one recognized by the Office of Student Affairs and the Students' Association. She may not be represented by

Entry forms must be re­turned with a $5 entry fee and a photograph.

Further information may be obtained by calling 381-2661.

Organ Transplant Experts to Speak Texas Nurses Association

Di5trict 26 and Texas Stu­dent Nursing Association of Pan American University has invited all nurses to hear Dr. Lynn Banowsky, Chief of Renal Transplantation at the University of Texas ~alth Science Center at

n Antonio, and Robert Gosnell, head of the South Texas Organ Bank in San Anton_io, on Nov. 9 at 7:30 P-1!1 in the Nursing Audi­torium.

.. The two will speak on

NOrgan Transplants-The ew Nurse's Role " End Stage Ren~I Disease

is a major medical problem relatively unknown to those whose kidneys no longer function.

There are approximately 12 million people in the United States who are af­fected by some type of kidney disease. Some 55,000 Americans die each year from kidney-related diseases, and 1 in 25 per­sons are affected by some form of kidney disease

Greatest problem asso­ciated with organ transplan­tation is the unavailability of organs to be transplanted. Approximately 20 per cent

of patients in need are for­tunate enough to have a liv­ing family member with the same tissue type who is will­ing to donate a kidney. The remaining 80 per cent have to wait for a kidney from a person who dies and donates his or her organs for transplan_tation.

The !:>an Antonio and South Texas area. which has approximately 300 potential kidney recipients, has a population of over 3 million and according to national statistics, should have ap­proximately 200 organ donors yearly.

For more information concerning the speakers, contact Emily McCormick at 381-3497 in the Nursing Building.

Nurses do not have to be a member of TNA district 26 to hear Dr. Banowsky and Mr. Gosnell The district Association District 26 is the professional association for registered nurses in Hidalgo County. and memberships are available at the local level only or in combination with the Texas Nurses As­sociation and, or the American Nurses Associa­tion

Guys think girls look more feminine in dresses, according to Adela Rosas, an Elsa freshman.

"I just love wearing dresses. If I had a lot of them I would wear them all the time," said Rubiola Valadez, a senior. She says wearing dresses is more comfortable for her than wear­ing pants.

"I like to wear dresses occasionally because slacks become monotonous and wearing a dress changes the mood," said Leticia Diaz, Edinburg sophomore.

There isn't really any change in dress habits. contends Karen Walker, McAllen elementary education junior. Of dresses, she says, "I think they're comfortable. I also think they look nice, and Mike likes them!"

"I like to wear dresses because I look horrible in pants," said Sylvia Rodriguez, a senior, smiling.

"I guess you can say I'm old fashioned. I like girls to look and act like girls -- feminine," said Lupita Canaes of Rio Grande City. "If I could, I'd wear a dress every day."

" I wear them when I want to look dressed up, rather than a casual look you get when you wear pants," said Diana Sat­terfield of San Benito.

Calendar Nov. 9

Art Exhibit 7:45 - 10:30 a.m.; KD's.

UC 306 8:30-3 p.m.; Placement,

Snackbar 10:25-11:35 am. TRES: UC

306A 10:25-11:35 a.m. College

Republicans: UC 307 10:25-11:35 a.m. TKES: UC

306A 10:25-11:25 a.m. ISA LA

105 10:30-1L30 am. DEMOS

LA 115 10:30-11 :30 a m Bio

League SBl 1-3 p.m Homer Pena Conf

Handicap, 305-305A 3-5 p.m. TSTA UC 307

-307A 5-9:30 p.m. KD's, UC 306

Nov_ 10 7,45-4: 15 p.m.. G.E.D

testing: 306-306A 7-8:30 a.m : TSTA break­

fast: Ballroom 7-9:30 a.m. LRGV, ASCD

Faculty Lounge 7:45-10:30 a.m. PAUSA

ART EXHIBIT LRC 10 a.m.-2.00 p.m. Council

for Exceptional Children: Ballroom

8-12:00 p m Great Pumpkin LA Parking Lot

Nov. 11 7 45 a m -10,30 PAUSA Art Exhibit LRC Delta Zeta 8 a.m -5 p.m Bike-a-thon Anzalduas Park 6 10 p m Kappa Delta: Ballroom

Editor's Note:

Nov. 12 3-10 p.m. Camp: Whalens

Park McAllen 7-11:30 p.m. UCPC LRC

FIim 4-6 p m Ladles of Camelot

306 UCPC LRC 8 p.m. "Cries &

Whispers"

Nov. 13 9 a.m.-1:30 p m. Camp; BA

110 5-9 pm. D Z's: UC 307 6 :30-8 pm. PKI Music

Lounge TSNA Bakesale NB 6:30-9 p.m. Kappa Sigma

306A 6:30-9 p m. Thi Kappa Theta

306 6,30-10 p m KD's 305

-305A 7-9 Pm DZ Pledges 307A

Nov_ 14 10 25-11.35 a.m. APO: 305 10:25-11 35 lntervaristy

305A 10:25-1 L35 Vets, 306 10:25-11 35 El Sol 307 10:30-11:30 a.m. Chem.

Soc. 5B3 10:30-1135 CSO; 306A

Nov. 15 7:45-4:15 pm Clep Testing

306-306A 8 a.m_-1 p m Financial Aid BEOG workshop Ballroom 9 a.m -5 p m PAUSA SBM 11 am -12.30 pm de los

Sanlos 307 307 A 6:30-10 p rn Kappa Delta:

UC 307-307A

The Pan American welcomes and will print let­ters from readres. All letters must be signed and must include the writer's address and telephone number Because of limited space. letters should not exceed 200 words. The Pan American reserves the right to edit.

---------./ ilIIDce JJffiIID AillID®ITfiCOOJIID News Editor

Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Desk Assistants

Sports Editor Sports Staff Photographer Staff Photographer Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Adviser

Juan Castillo

Leticia Diaz Cynthia Garcia Ben Trevino Rosalinda Alvarez Linda Brown Oscar Garza Terry Welty Rigo Ordaz George Villarreal Phyllis Driskill Joe Mangin Harry Quin

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1978 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 3

Play Uses 1ime-Worn Theme

'Damn Yankees' Rehearsals Begin Rehearsals are underway

for the University production of the musical comedy, "Damn Yankees," co­sponsored by the depart­ments of communications and music

Theatre patrons will be treated to song, dance and humor during three nights of performances Nov 30 Dec. 2 at 8; 15 p m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium.

United Way Conducts

Campaign

The 1979 Edinburg United Way. Inc .. a non­profit corporation v.•hose purpose is " the collection of monies for other charitable organization," is conducting Its annual , concentrated two-week c11mpaign

Se\ieral charitable organizations Join together in one "United Drive" once a . year rather than run con• tribution drives individually throughout the year With this type of organization, member charities benefit by receiving greater contribu­tions

Charities which benefit from the Edinburg United Way, Inc are Boy Scout,. Girl Scouts, Boys Club, Salvation Army. American Red Cross. and Lighthouse for the Bhnd. Mcst of the money collected last year re­mained in the Valley and helped local people and organizahons.

Skipper Smith, Edinburg United Way chairman, pro­Jects 1979 contributions to be $40 to $50.000. He en­courages donations from PAU students and organiza­tions According to him. any size contribution 1s greatly appreciated. Students who wish to become involved with the United Way fund drive may contact Smith at 383-1696

LACto Observe OpenHouse

The Learning Assistance Center (LAC) will observe its second annual Open House on Nov. 15, in cooperation with the University Center Programs Council (UCPC).

According to Juan Ovalle,open house coor­dinator and Alma Ramos, UCPC coffeehouse commit­tee chairman, the event is designed as a form of in­teraction between faculty and the LAC staff.

"It is designed so that the faculty who teach the students may meet the staff who tutor those students," Ovalle said.

Ramos said that m addi­bon to co-hosting the Open House. UCPC will provide refreshments In Office Buildings E. G. and H located bv the cover('d walk east of the dorms . Faculty and staff <1TI' invited lo viev.: the foc,1\t:Ps al 1he R1!.11ding

The play uses a time• tested theme, as the central figure Joe Boyd. played by music faculty member Ray Drakeley, strikes a bargain with the devil played by Ricky Salinas Although the story line Is well-worn. it is far from worn out as the plot and action of "Damn Yan kees" takes many unique twists. and keeps the au­dience guessing about the outcome .

The cast should be finely turned by opening night. Director Harry Dancey has arranged a demanding sche­dule of rehearsals for stag­ing. singing and dancing

Cast members include Mark Servis as young Joe Hardy, and Lyn Cramer as the devil's henchperson. Lola

Adding depth to the group of actors will be many veteran performers such as

Lee Mattar, playing Meg Boyd. and Bettye McAnear as Gloria Thorpe Coach Van Buren will be played by Carl Grantz and his team of Washington senators in• cludes Mayo Caceres. Dan Martinez. Reio Saldivar, Robert Ashley. Andy Eln­kauf and Kent Smither

Also featured will be Un da Noble as the sister. Dr Marion Monta as Doris, Chris Herrera as Miss

Weston. Glenn Newman as the baseball commissioner; Jack Strawn as the senator's owner. Mr Welch. Edye Burford as the postmistress.

and Keith Bodenhamer and Wilham T ewe II as reporters Completing the ensemble will be Tina Atkins, Irma Vasquez and Jane Mus· chenheim as wives and fans

Jim Stover will direct the music for ·'Damn Yankees."

and Dean Canty will con­duct the orchestra Also, Cindy Hanshaw is the cho­re ogra per. Dr James Hawley is set and hghhng designer. and Dr Mon ta ls costumer Debra Smith completes the production staff as stage manger

"Damn Yankees" will play in the Fine Arts Auditorium Reservations may be made by calling the box office at 381-3581

• •111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11mu111111111111111umm111111m11t11U111IIHllltNIIU11t1111Uff- . I -!

=

I i

With your degree,you can either wait for respqnsibility

or ••• assume 11.

There are a lot of good minds coming out of colleges and universities. And every year, the competition gets tougher for the good jobs-jobs with responsibility.

But. as a Naval Officer, you can assume immediate responsibility and leadership: a position that offers you an opportunity to put your skills and education to use in a job that will make the most of what you have to offer, while doing s omething for your country, too.

The job isn 't easy, but if you're a self­motivated person, you can go as high as your ambitions and ta lent will ta ke you. And you don't have to wait a long time to get there. We'll a lso start you off at a salary comparable to most corporations.

But a Navy commission also means ben­efits unrivaled in the civilian job market; 30 days paid vacation, low cost Service­men's Group Life Insurance and free medica l and dental care. And you still have access to the same leisure time ac tivities you now enjoy.

So, don't settle for less than you're worth. Contact your College Placement Office to find out when a Navy representa tive will be on campus or send your resume to: Navy Officer Program, Code 312 (1208). P.O. Box 2000, Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803.

In the Navy, you're va lua ble and we're ready to prove it. Call Navy to ll-free 800-841-8000. (In Georgia, 800-342-5855.)

... or call your local Navy r e presentative S 12-341-0224

Lab. :n I.A 102 104 and at = the LRC Media Cenkr. ' :

NAVY. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Ovall!!. said there v.:ill be 1=_•

no tutoring that day The event is scheduled from 9 a m IO :-l 3 l) p m ~ I II I II 1111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I Ill llllllllJII Ill II Ill II I Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllll II IIIII Ill lllllll Ill lllllllll llllll II Ill lllll llllllll lllllHIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIII ~

EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 4

as seen on national

TV

' I

THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,

'

C S T OP A UTOM A TI

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 5

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r

l

PAGE 6 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG. TEXAS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1978

hIID Arrfill®Iffi~ SPORTS *************************~****~~ Chess Players Prepare For Texas Open 1

The most vicious, the most scheming, the most des­perate men from Texas and Mexico will gather at Pan American University Nov. 25-26 and try to beat each other's brains out.

No, it isn't a political convention, Democratic or Re­publican.

It's the Texas Open Chess Championship. The biggest chess tournament ever held south of Corpus Christi, it will offer $1,500 in cash prizes.

The McAllen Chess Club and Pan American Univer­sity's U.C.P.C. (University Center Program Council) are serving as co-sponsors. First prize is $300, which Isn't bad pay for winning five chess games within two days. Every­one who enters will play five times in the _PAU Ballroom.

Although this event is open to all chess players, few women, if any, are likely to enter. Women have better sense, usually, than to spend up to seven hours staring at 64 checkered squares, while clocks lick and nerves break.

Chess is dominated by teen-aged geniuses and older men It's like 50 Billy the Kids against 50 old gunfighters, seeing who's fastest on the mental draw

And they take it seriously. At stake will be, not mere money, but something more valuable: national and inter­national rating points from the U.S. Chess Federation. Men have been known to play chess 30 years (yes, 30 years!) and spend a small fortune In tournaments, trying to become a Class A player . . only to lose.

All the best gunners from Texas and Mexico will be there. They will be an unusual assortment of kids and men. Not all geniuses look the part. And they represent a wide range of backgrounds and occupations.

Chess is probably the strangest. as well as the oldest, of games. Great South Texas players have fOme from cot­ton fields as well as mathematics classrooms.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

RUSSELL'S

701 N. Clo,ner

Edinburg, Texoa

383-2051

Please Don't Feed Our Animals. They're

Stu.ff ed Already!

DAKIN STUFFED ANIMALS

BUFFALOS, BEARS, LIONS, CAMELS, GORILLAS, HUGGABIES,

AND MANY MORE

FROM $2. 79 TO $61. 99

LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!

••••••• ATTENTION

STUDENTS! Western Wear Boots Friendly Service Centrally Located

Welcome one & all

Johnny's Round-up 210 E. University

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 383-1593 e Edinburg : ...................

Players from Mexico, and Mexican-Americans, proba­bly will win much of the $1,500 fund that will be divided into 13 prizes. Spanish-speaking countries traditionally put more emphasis on chess than English-speaking ones do.

The man to beat is probably Mario Campos-Lopez of Mexico City. A petroleum engineer, from Matamoros originally, Campos-Lopez six limes has won the cham­pionship of Mexico. He's an international master. He went undefeated to sweep a previous Texas Open held in Corpus Christi.

Andres (Andy) Rios, also from Matamoros, represents a top threat of the younger generation against the old. While a student at St. Joseph's Academy in Brownsville, Rios captured the $200 first prize in the 1977 Magic Valley Open in McAllen, where Campos-Lopez finished second. Rios won that tournament with his leg in a cast from a broken leg sustained playing football.

Now a college student in Monterrey, Rios plays classic chess, with a style similar lo that of Jose Capablanca, world champion from Cuba in the 1920's.

Leading players from Houston, Dallas, Austin, San Antonio and Corpus Christl--plus Kingsville, which has a strong chess community centered around Texas A&I Uni­versity--will try to throw their weight around, too.

The Valley offers some challengers of its own. Currently the highest-rated player in the Valley is Carl

Childress of Edinburg, a teacher at South Junior High, who's also a baseball umpire He plays in the strong, forceful and dynamic style of a Bobby Fischer. Childresscould win ii all at Pan Am.

Steve Alden, president of the McAllen Chess Club. could be an outside threat to win. He played brilliantly at the 1977 Southwest Open, where he knocked off the de­fending champion, Ken Brieger of Houston. and won $212, the largest prize ever captured by a Valley chess player.

Alden is a junior at Pan American University, Anyone interested in writing him on details of the Texas Open, in­cluding a $15 entry fee that rises to $20 after Nov. 12, should contact Alden at 812 Upas. McAllen.

Two other students from Pan Am, Clifford Dean and Ramiro Reyes, have shown flashes of the steady brilliance that wins money in big-lime chess events.

Hugo Garcia, a senior at Pharr-San Juan-Alamo High, has been playing in major tournaments five years. He might be the best of the Valley's tough group of younger players.

Many Valley schools, both high schools and junior highs, are holding their own chess tournaments, then paying their champion's way into the Texas Open. Pan Am is also having a "qualifying" event, which is free.

About 100 entries are expected. Nov. 25-26 will be the two biggest dates in Valley chess history. It's the first time for a major state-wide tournament to venture so far south.

Spectators will be welcomed, free, to witness the pro­longed mental acrobatics and agonies of chess whizzes in action. There's just one entrance requirement: silence. They like to keep ii completely quiet, so all the players can hear 50 clocks ticking at once. It's wonderful for the nerves.

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Donald Knight and basketball team continued workouts Wednesday.

Track Class Studies More Than Basics of Running

For those interested in the fine art of running, Pan Am

· offers a track and field class. Under the instruction of Jim Skaines, the high jump, long jump, relay exchanges and sprint starts are explained to students who take this class.

During the last few years, Skaines has noticed a steady increase of people taking the class. About 90 percent of the class is made up PE ma­jors and minors and now this class, 2207, is now re­quired .

For the flrst four to six weeks of class, running pro­grams are discussed, then students start building their leg muscles through different types of running programs.

"A major problem is that we have no facilities plus no equipment," Skalnes ex­plains. Many of the classes run on very hard surfaces because the track Is not ade­quate. A new track was In the planning stages with building of the Sports Com­plex, but the plans were halted because of a legal problem. "It will take about two to three years longer for us to get one," Skaines said .

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A new addition to the track and field program is a theory class and It will be of­fered in the spring semester . The only one offered right now has to do with baseball, but Skaines proposed a new track and field theory for beginning coaches. This came about because Skaines noticed the lack of specla• lization in the teaching of track and field. With this new class, those majoring In track will be better informed . It used to be that all the PE majors learned about coach­ing tactics through their own experience .

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 7

Meet The Pan Am Broncs PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Women's Basketball

DATE TEAM PLACE TIME

5:00 P.M. 5.00 PM. 7:00 P.M.

NOV. 17 TEXAS LUTHERAN COLLEGE EDINBURG Nov. 21 St. Edward's University Austin Nov. 27 Texas A&I University Kingsville Nov. 30 George West Tournament George West Dec. 1 George West Tournament George West Dec. 2 George West Tournament George West Dec. 5 Wharton County Junior College Wharton 6:30 P.M. Dec. 7 Texas A&I Tournament Kingsville Dec. 8 Texas A&I Tournament Kingsville Dec. 9 Texas A&I Tournament Kingsville JAN. 18 TEXAS A&I UNIVERSITY EDINBURG 7:00 PM.

7:30 P.M. 7 :00 P.M. 5:45 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M.

Jan. 22 St. Mary's University San Antonio Jan. 26 Our Lady of the Lake College San Antonio Jan. 27 Southwestern University Georgetown FEB. 3 WHARTON COUNTY JR. COL., EDINBURG FEB. 6 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EDINBURG FEB. 9 ST EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY EDINBURG Feb. 10 Texas Lutheran College Seguin Feb. 12 Trinity University San Antonio Feb. 15 Bee County College Beeville FEB. 20 BEE COUNTY COLLEGE· EDINBURG Feb. 22 State Tournament Feb. 23 State Tournament Feb. 24 State Tournament

A Brief Look At .... 'Big o· ·wm Hold

Basketball Clinic

At Pan Am Nov. 13

Oscar (Big 0) Robertson, generally regarded as one of the greatest all- 'round basketball players who ever lived, will conduct a free basketball clinic at Pan American University on Mondav. Nov. 1~

The clinic is open to everybody--boys, girls, adults. It will be held bet· ween 6:15 and 8 p.m on Monday, Nov. 13, in the PAU Field House m Edin­hurq, Texas

Pan Am officials have issued an open invitation to all students. and not Just members of organized teams, lo watch this great athlete conduct the clinic.

Robertson played for Cin­cinnati and Milwaukee in the National Basketball Associa­tion . He was the NBA's Rookie of the Year (1961) and later the Most Valuable Player (1964)

One of the few men to hit double figures in a game as a scorer. rebounder and as­sister. Robertson set NBA marks for free throws and assists He's the NBA"s

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fourth all-time scorer , He ranks second In field goals and minutes played . He averaged 9. 7 assists, 25. 7 points and 7 .5 rebounds during a career of 1,105 games.

Larry Dooley, manager of C.R. Anthony's of McAllen , arranged Robertson's visit to Pan Am. Robertson repre­sents Pro-Specs, a new line of athletic shoes.

NOTE Under oh• U I L iule5 rooches who bnng player~ this clinic must gtve an OJ>'!'O mv1ua11on 10 all studenl.s m school. and no1 JUSI members of bas~etball 1eam'i

Crosscountry

Four runners from Pan American University will duel in the NCAA District 6 Cross Country Champion­ships here Saturday, when they will be competing for spots in the NCAA Nationals at Madison. Wis.

Omar de la Rosa. Jesse Flores. Paul Vega and Alejo Castillo will represent the Pan Am Broncs. Flores al­ready has covered the 10,000-meter course at Southwestern University in 33:24 minutes this year.

Jimmy Skaines has coached three Pan Am run­ners into the NCAA National Cross Countrv Champion-

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ships during the past five years. E'ddie Guzman, Juan Garza and Chris Strom all made ii to the nationals by finishing high in the District 6 Championships.

Arkansas, the Southwest Conference cross country champion in a runaway, is favored to sweep District 6 team honors as well. Rice, SMU, McNeese State and Texas are other top team threats. The top three teams here will qualify for the na­tionals. as well as the four leading individuals whose teams don't make it.

Fun Run

The second "Fun Run" of the semester takes place on Nov. 9 during Activity Period outside the old gym. Everybody is invited to attend the run People are able to run at their own pace, but some runners will be try• ing to win the competi­tion.

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Spain Sets Sites On Season A new, improved Rex

Spain figures to add impor­tant scoring punch and de­fensive muscle to Pan American University's basketball team.

Pan Am launches its new­look campaign in Edinburg Nov. 28 against the Univer­sity of Hawaii Rainbows from Honolulu.

Hawaii remembers Rex Spain . The 6-foot-7 Bronc played probably his finest game of the season when he came off the bench and sparkplugged Pan Am to a 96-82 win in Honolulu last March.

In fact, Bronc fans in South Texas seldom saw the "real" Rex Spain. He seem­ed to save his best perfor­mances for the road games of which PAU won six, in­cluding a 68-66 thriller over Lamar in Beaumont. Spain snared clutch rebo· nds in that one.

As the sixth .. ,1n on Coach Bill White's superb 22-4 ballclub, Spain backed up a set five-man lineup which started all 26 games.

Spain threw his 205 pounds around effectively when he did play, however. he averaged 4.5 points, 3.8 rebounds (more than any other substitute). He shot a fine 57 .5 per cent from the floor He collected 17 steals and blocked 10 shots.

All in all, Spain enjoyed the sort of Junior season that makes hm a contender to fight for a more permanent spot on this year's new club.

An obviously improved ballplayer after his first year

~******* iC KEN'S :

of NCAA competition, Spain might be the strongest offensive rebounder, and the toughest defensive center, on the team.

His basketball background is strong, too.

He led a tough junior­college conference in re­bounding at Ranger In West

Spain

Texas. He averaged 16 points, 16 rebounds.

In high school, Spain was a wheelhorse for the Huckabay team that won 49 games (against one loss) In a single season, en route to the Class B state champiol1-ship in 1975. He lettered four years in basketball.

Majoring in mass com­munications at PAU, Spain plans to go into public rela­tions or advertising after he graduates.

A tough customer on the basketball court, Spam has a distinction that few major­college basketball players

\

can claim. He has appeared in a Shakesperson play, "The Comedy of Errors," as a 6-foot-7 soldier in Oc-tober, 1978. He carried a spear in the pla,,, 'he had a non-speaking pi. . Randy Woods, a 6-7 sen :>r starter for the Broncs last season, also appeared in the play ell a soldier.

Spains's parents are Leonard and June Spain of route, 1. Stephenville, Tex.

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EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 8

Veterans Day to Be Observed

Ceremonies to honor all veterans living and deceased will be held today dunng activity period at the flag pole, campus Veterans Organization President Joe Cantu said.

Master of ceremonies will be Derly Guajardo, Pan Ameri­can veterans advisor. with Major Thomas Stout, Valley army recruiting commander, as keynote speaker. Members of the Veterans Organization will deliver a traditional 21-gun salute.

Classes will not be conducted on Veterans Day (Friday) due to a TST A convention here.

Faculty, staff and students are invited to attend, Cantu said

UCPC '(Cont:from p. 1)

men! to leadership. creativ1-ty, and programming,

UCPC members attending the event said they became aware of the fact other stu­dent unions share similar problems and face similar budgeting obstacles Through interaction group discussions they were able to find common solutions to their problems and pick up ideas from other universities.

UCPC members attending

the conference were Debra Thomas. coordinator. Charles Carr. president; Juan Garza, special events. Alma Ramos. coffeehouse. Helen Rodriguez. fine arts: Rolando Barrera. games and tournaments: Alfredo Garcia, concerts. Everardo Salinas, films: Joseph Ar­riaga, art; Rudy Juarez, public relations: and Cynthia Tamez, Diana Cantu, and Mamela Guerra.

THE PAN AMERICAN

PAU Bronc cheerleaders were chosen last Sunday in the school gymnasium. Shown above left to right are: Nellie Gar~ Le?lie Spruiell, Pam Rendon. Yolanda

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978

S 1 AfF PHOTO BY RIGO ORDAZ

Garcia and Nelda Villegas. Below are: Mary Lou Pecina, Becky Garcia, Sherrie Cunningham, Norma Alviar and Margo Lopez.

Newsbits l l Bronco Dates Chosen

The Community and University Affairs Committee has begun plans for this year's Bronco Days. According to Bobbie Stokes. the committee's head. a tentative date of Dec. 4-9 has been chosen. but must still be approved.

Bronco Days is an annual event at Pan American It is usually scheduled to start off basketball season.

A Bronco Queen will be elected and crowned. and th Pre will be various games for students to participate in.

Trophies will be awarded for organizations who acquire most points in the games. They will be divided into mix­ed, female, male. sorority and fraternity organizations. First and second place ribbons will be awarded for all of the games in addition to points toward the trophies

All games will be conducted on the grounds south of the science building. Some of the games to be played will be cow chip toss, sack race relay, egg throw. tug of war, cigar smoking, root bear chug. three-legged race, tobacco--spitting, bat race relay. walk race, squirt gun fight, apple bobbing. whipped cream orgy and a bloomer race.

Plans and dates for the Bronco Queen election. and the dates and times of the games must still be set

Soph Presents Show . Esau Pena, Pan American sophomore from Edinburg, 1s being presented through Friday in an art show "for peo­ple who are not so ordinary "

The show is on the first floor of the Leaming Resource Center.

An International Students' Association meeting will be held today during activity period in LA 105. Everyone Is welcomed and reminded that ISA will sponsor an Interna­tional Gourmet booth featuring a variety of international foods, music and dances at the Great Pumpkin Carnival

Women -s S-tudies Series Continues

Edinburg Branch of the American Association of University Women. the University's School of Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi and the MBA Association will jointly co-sponsor the second in the series of women's studies. "The Changing Role of Women In the Labor Force ... Nov 15 in the Ballroom al 7 p .m.

The program will be presented at the Business Administration auditorium at 10.30 Nov 21

Co-chairpersons of the program are Dr Elizabeth

Gratz, professor of the Pan American School of Educa­tion , and Patsy Gayken. re­cent MBA graduate and partner in Bliss-Moore and Gayken Enterprises Norma Delgado, Bob Franco and Liz Thomas. members of the business fraternity. will serve as program participants.

Dr. Roy Flores. director of Human Resources here. has served as consultant for the program Students and the general public are invited to take part in the program presentations. A Refresh­ment hour will follow the Wediw,da~· night program

THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG. TEXAS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16. 1978 Vol. XXVII No. 11

12 Outstanding 'Students Named

..

.. . ... .... --­..... .. ".

OUTSTANDING STUDENTS .. Twelve Pan Am students were named by the deans of the University as outstanding. They are I to r, Roy Guzman, Mrs. Steve Copold, representing her husband; Gi~i Lozano. Norma Delgado's

sister representing her, Kathy Estrada, Edna Ornelas, Valentin Chapa, Sonia Saenz, Sonia Davila, Albert Garcia, Carles Carr. Not pictured Is Ponce Duran.

NEWS BRIEFS

Thanksgiving Service A Thanksgiving ecumenical Christian service will be

held Tuesday, Nov. 21, during activity period at the University Chapel. The celebration is being sponsored by the various campus ministries at Pan American including the Baptist, Roman Catholic, Inter-Varsity and United Methodist. The celebration is for the whole university community

Spoke Hubcap Thefts

The local police department and Pan American Univer­sity have been investigating a series of wire spoke hubcap thefts on campus.

All wire spoke owners were urged by Chief Greg Salazar to come by the Security Department and engrave

the covers. Operations ID makes recovery of stolen pro• perty easier, he said. Engraving process is free to all PAU community members.

The Pan American Big The Pan American is being printed this week in full size

newspaper format rather than as a tabloid, to accom­modate the class schedule.

This format will enable printers lo use the critical unique number in larger, legible type.

The newspaper will return to its normal size in the after­Thanksgiving issues.

\

UCPC Spring Events

With the fall semester rapidly coming to a close the University Center Program Council is setting its sights on events for the spring semester. says UCPC vice president Sonia Saenz. Several projects are tentative but because of contractual arrangements that still must be made. UCPC is delaying the announcements.

To close the semester UCPC will feature two movies· Mel Brooks "Blazing Saddles" which is scheduled for Sunday. Nov 26. and Federico Fellini's "Amacord," Sunday. Dec 3 . The movies will be shown at the LRC auditorium

Scholarships Available

The communications department has three scholar­ships available for the second semester, according to Dr. Marlon Monta. head of the department.

Students who wish to apply for one of these unused scholarships may receive applications and other informa­hon from Dr Monta's office in Southwick Hall.

CARNIVAL PRIZE WINNERS ·· These CAMP students stand in front of their booth which won the $150 first prize at the rain-delayed Carnival of the Great Pumpkin last Saturday.

CAMP Wins Carnival Prize The College Assistance

Migrant Program (CAMP) taco sale booth was awarded first place at the 1978 "Return of the Great Pum­pkin" Nov. 10. The CAMP booth was decorated with horror scenes that were painted in and out. Accor­ding to Juan Garza, UCPC special events chairman, the booth looked "so good ii ::ould be displayed as art work on its own." The CAMP organization was awarded a $150 prize for the effort.

The International Student's Association placed second in the booth com­petition with an international foods booth which was decorated with a variety of foreign flags. The associa­tion members were dressed In costumes from foreign countries. Their prize was $100.

Three third place prizes were also awarded. The

SNEA school-house raffle booth, I.K.'s Loveboat ride and the American Chemical Society's western-style fajita booth were each awarded a $50 prize.

Sonia Davila. a graduate ;tudent from McAllen. was the first place winner in the costume competition. She was dressed as a clown. Patricia Sevillano. a Reynosa sophomore who was dressed in a Mexican Yucateca costume, placed second in the competition and received a $25 award.

Although many of the booths that were originally entered in the carnival withdrew when the carnival was postponed and a smaller than expected crowd turned out for the carnival. the clubs that remained did make a profit, said Garza.

He attributed the smaller turnout to conflicting events that were held the same night A couple .of major

high school football games, a boxing match on T V. and the extra holiday during which many students went home, were some reasons he cited.

The two-week carnival postponement was also a factor contributing to the lower turnout. The delay was unavoidable because additional publicity had to be pushed, said Garza. Also the band that played at the carnival "American Ped• dlers. ·· was only available Nov 10.

UCPC spent nearly $5,000 to put on the "Return of the Great Pum­pkin"; however. they made only $320 This money was used to help payment of operating expenses. No pro-111 was made by UC PC Gar za said the whole purpose of the carnival was to provide PAU students with an activi­ty and for individual organizations to raise money.

49 Named To Who's Who Who's Who students in­

clude 42 students from the PAU-Edinburg campus and seven students from the PAU·Brownsville campus Students from the PAU­Edinburg campus were nominated by PAU faculty. students and adminstrators Nominations were selected from 96 nomnees by the Who's Who Committee con sistmg of Prof Gilberto Car· d1nas Prof. Andres Estrada, Prof Uno Garcia. Prof. Wilford Lee (chairman), Prof Larry Miller. as well as PAU students Albert Garcia. Enriqueta Gonzalez and Dagoberto Barrera .

According to Dr Gilberto de los Santos. dean of ~tudent~. the Who's Who ~lection Committee this vear did a ttuly commen­dable 10b in selectlnq

outstanding Who's Who students.

Forty-nine Pan American University students have been selected as being among the country's out­standing campus leaders and will be included in the 1978 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Collges.

Campus nominating com­mittees and editors of the annual directory selected the students based on their academic achievement. ser­vice to the community, leadership in extracurricular acllvihes and future poten­tial.

The Pan Am students to be honored reside in 10 Rio Grande Vally cities. with Edinburg heading the hst with 13. McAllen follows

with 10: Mission and Brownsville. six each: Harl­ingen has five: Pharr has. four: Lyford has two, and Santa Rosa. Alamo and San Benito. one each.

The 49 campus leaders Join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,000 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states. the District of Colum­bia and several foreign na­tions Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934.

Pan Am students named for inclusion in the edition of the publication are listed by hometowns as follows,

Edinburg - Armando Can­tu Alonzo Catherine Ann Bodenhamer. Diana Elsa Cantu. Charles Robert Carr

IV. Judith Azalea Flores, Robert Franco, Ulrike Gasprian, James Hesbrook, Debra Arlene Powers, JoAnne E. Reddell, Steven W. Van Matre, Monty B Taylor and Courtney D. Wood.

McAllen - Juan Castillo, Sonia Davila. Dianira Gar­cia, Juan Miguel Herrera Jr .. Joseph Dalton Leather­wood Jr , Peggy Claire Morgan, Linda Noble, Jean­nean Spruiell. Sue Tierno and Katherine M Wagger­man

Mission Rosalva Acevedo. Steve David Copold, Maria de Jesus Garcia, Diana Dalee Jackson. Emma Lou Laforge and Viviana Ramirez

Brownsville - Maria Alvarez. Carol Ann Hensley, Eutimio Ruedas, Elsa Sierra, Israel Trevino, and Maria de Jesus Valadez.

Harlingen - Eleanore E. Armstrong, Ramon Espi­nosa, Maria Guadalupe Leon, Mary Miller and Julio C. Rodriguez.

Pharr Veronica Carran­za. lsmelda I. Garza, Maria Inez Neumann and Ricardo Armando Salinas

Lyford - Eduardo Infante and Lee Roy Zepeda

Santa Rosa - Jose M Martinez ·

Alamo Bertha Laura Rodriguez

San Benito Elizabeth Louise Thomae.

Twelve studens. chosen by the deans of Pan American University, were honored Saturday at the an­nual Leadership Conference by being the first students named as outstanding at the University and receiving pla­ques to note that honor.

Deans' Judements were made on the basis of leader­ship qualities the 12 have displayed in their careers here.

They named Charles Carr, Valentin Chapa, Steve Copold, Sonia Davila, Nor­ma Delgado, Ponce Duran, Kathy Estrada, Albert Gar­cia, Rogelio Guzman, Gigi Lozano, Edna Ornelas and Sonia Saenz.

Carr is a graduate student from Edinburg majoring In management. He Is active ln PAUSA and UCPC, was a senator from Business, was president pro tern of the senate and a senator representing the Graduate School.

He was president of UCPC and special events chairman, served on the Student Affairs advisory committee, helped co­author the new PAUSA con­stitution, was a represen­tative to the Texas Student Assn. convention, is a member of International Students Assn., was emcee of the Unity Ball and a Who's Who reception par­ticipant.

Chapa, of Harllngen. was president of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and coordinated the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Assn. telethon. He also was chief justice of the student Supreme Court.

He served as president of the ln'er -Servk 2 Council and was coordinator for the sectional conference of his fraternity this year

Copold, from Mission, is majoring in mass com­munications and minoring In English and drama. He was a reporter for The Pan American he supports himself and his family as a

television repairman. He was staff photographer for the University Theatre, ap­peared as an actor in one

play and was stage manager for another. He was presi• dent of the Pan Am chapter of Alpha Phi, national scholastic honor society.

Probably his principal fame has come from his authorship of two books on greyhounds, which he raises. He also has directed plays for the Agape Chris­tian School. He is an en­thusiastic cave explorer and mountain climber.

Davila of McAllen was president of the ladies of Camelot, a member of the Inter-Service Council and hairman of the IK national convention pageant commit­tee.

She participated in vari­ous charity drives, in IK and LC blood collection drives,

" was a volunteer worker for Muscular Dystrophy, the March of Dimes, helped with a Halloween party for disad­vantaged children at the Cottage School at Edinburg, helped entertain at thanksgiolng and Christmas in an Edinburg nursing home, worked on a canned food drive. a Christmas par­ty, worked on gifts for boys at Casa Mirasol Home, worked with bowling for mongoloid children and was a hostess for the Who's Who banquet.

Delgado is a management major from McAllen, was named to Who's Who and Is an officer for Alpha Kappa

Leadership Parley Held On Campus

By Leticia Diaz Si.ff Reporttt

"Students, you are the ones who make this pro­gram,'' announced Dr. Gilbert de los Santos, dean of students at the opening session of the 1978 Leader­ship Conference held here Saturday.

This year's conference in the University Center, was sponsored by Student's Association and UCPC for approximately 125 students, according to Judy Flores PAUSA president.

Activities began at 8:30 a.m. with registration and a continental breakfast. A welcome was given by Dr. de los Santos, who introduc­ed Judy Pranther, assistant dean of students, and Tony Vela, director of UC, con­tributors for the conference.

The object of the con­ference was to teach and refine student's skill in decision-making, assuming responsibility and working with others toward common goals.

Task I. as ii was called, was the Maze. Students were instructed to mingle in a circle and when the time had expired, they .were told to grab the hand of the per­son closes to them. This was to be their new partner. This continued until groups of eight were formed.

T earn Art Exercise was Task II. Within a 45 minute period, the groups were in­structed to design a poster which signified what leader­ship meant to that group.

Task Ill consisted of the groups presentation of their posters.

The Laura Curran case was the Tast IV. It concern­ed an imaginary PAU stu­dent who parked her vehicle in the handicapped section. She was spotted by a securi­ty officer who insisted she couldn't park there. The groups were asked to come to a unanimous decision on the case based on four given alternatives. Only one of the nine groups came to this decision.

According to Flores, the decision was an impossible one since many facts were omitted and two members of each group were told secret­ly to disagree with any of the other members' decisions.

Task V was labled Sur­vival Priorities. Each group had to prepare for a plane crash in the icy-cold moun­tains. Unfortunately the ma­jority of the students failed the task and were asked by PAUSA president If their chances of survival might be greater "if they flew south."

Issue Identification was Task VI In this event. the groups had their instructions to state two problems they felt interfered with the quali­ty of life on the campus.

Task VII was solutions. The two important solutions voted on where "Apathy" and "Prestige."

The event was summed up after an informal dinner at 6:30 p.m. The crowd then returned to the UC se­cond floor for the final presentation.

The Dean's Outstanding Student Leadership Awards were then presented to 12 active students on campus.

Concert SetFor Friday Tomorrow at 8 p.m. in

the Fine Arts Auditorium, a choir concert will be held to feature faculty and soprano Luella Montoya and other student soloists.

Student soloists to per­form are Irma Vasquez, soprano, Maria Luisa Gar­cia, alto, Robert Ashley and Edwin Vidaurri.

"Cantars Para Una Nifia Muerta," three Ayers songs based on poetry in the 16-17th century will be among the selections.

The finale of the concert will be "Regina Coeill" from the opera Cavalerria Rusticana. The choir will be directed by Ray Drakeley and accompanying on the piano is Patrica Bridge.

Psi. She worked on projects for the American Associa~· tion of University Women and Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity. She also assisted with the Business School Executive Seminar earlier this year.

Duran Is from Edinburg he was president pro tern of the Student Senate and was Instrumental in starting the Inter-Service Council. He helped draft the student con­stitution and Is an active

member of Young Demo­crats, is a Boy Scout ex­ecutive and an honorary member of Alph Phi Omega.

Estrada is an Edinburg Junior chemistry major with a biology minor. Her GPA is 3.43 and she Is president of

Panhellenlc, representing Kappa Delta, for which she is treasurer. She is a member of the Bios League, is secretary-treasurer of the American Chemical Society chapter and is an active member of the Pre-Med Bio­Medical Honor Society.

She was a senator. was co-chairman of special events for the Senate, a member of the Greek Coun­cil, a sorority convention delegate and was on the welcoming committee for Phi Kappa Theta fraternity's national convention. She was selected for Who's Who, was a MBS research participant, presented two chemistry papers at the MBS symposia at New Orleans and Atlanta, belongs to the Medical Education Rein­forcement and Enrichment Program at Tulane.

Garcia of Pharr was page class president for Inter­collegiate Knights, was reporter and president of the Camelot chapter here and later become national presi· dent of IK.

He was student govern­ment attorney general, ex­officio member of the elec­tion committee and helped author the PAUSA constitu­tion. He was Inter-Service Council president, is a Young Democrat, a Theta Chi Rho big brother, member of the orientation committee and the Who\ Who selection committee, He also is a member of the Pan Am Alumni Assn .

Guzman has been presi­dent of the Vets' Club on campus. He set up a blood drive for that organization, was a participant in the

KBFM Trlke-a-thon and placed first in fund raising. he a from McAllen.

He organized and coor­dinated the Veterans Day ceremonies and a Christmas Dance to raise funds for scholarships He was nominated for Outstanding Young Men of American

Assn. and participated in the Muscular Dystrophy fund raising drive and in a Theta Chi Rho fund raising activi­ty

Lozano from McAllen is a secondary education major and minoring in biology and math with a GPA of 3.58. She was president of the Student National Education Assn. and was secretary­treasurer for the state Texas Student Education Assn. She was a delegate to the national assembly and was a director of TSEA

She attended three leadership planning con­ferences of TSEA. attended the Pan Am Leadership Seminar and served on a Texas Education Agency ac­creditation visiting team to Rice University.

Gigi is a member of Alpha Chi national honor society, the Pan Am Honors Coun­cil. Bios league Honor Society in Biology, Kappa Delta Pi, Education honor society and is a member of the Honors Search Commit­tee at Pan Am

Ornelas, of Bryan. ex­pected to be graduated with honors in political science later this year. She received a scholarship from the San Benito Bank and T urst Co., is a member of the Honors Program, was on the dean's list. participated in the Urban Studies Internship Program. had the highest GPA in Delta Zeta, won a grant from UT El Paso committee for International Education for Border States University Consortium for Latin Amenca.

She was a member of Rainbow Girls, dormitory Students organization, Catholic Service League, Honors Council, Judiciary Committee and was a se•1ator

Saenz of Elsa is majoring in mass communications and history, maintaining a GPA of 3.05 She was a senator member of UCPC. chairman and co-chairman of the UCPC films commit tee and was on the Universi· ty speakers committee.

Thanksgiving­How't Was Here

In Massachussetts 355 years ago Gov William Bradford proclaimed the first Thanksgiving Day, but what was going on in the Rio Grande Valley?

Dr. Hubert Miller. an authority on Jose Escandon. first col­onizer of this part of the world in 1748, can speculate on what was happening here on the first Thanksgiving. It occur­red 2,000 miles away and 125 years before Escandon got here.

The only persons in this area were Indians, usually living insmall tribes of not more than 200 individuals, according lo Dr. Miller. They were food gatherers and hunters. And the fare probably was not sumptious.

The Thanksgiving dinner of those Indians probably con­sisted of small game, perhaps including wild turkey (gua­Jalote), wild cactus berries (pitayas) or prickly pear apples (mopalltos) and a gum-like substance found on mesquite bark (chaguite) or the green seeds of the ebony tree (maguacatas).

The Indians had no Gov. Bradford to remind them of what they had to be thankful for and with green ebony seeds and mesquite gum to eat. perhaps it was just as well

Holiday Schedule

With Thanksgiving Day a week from today, the holiday season is almost upon us, as evidenced by revised schedules for the Learning Resource Center, the dorms and The Pan American .

This will be the last issue of the paper before Thanksgiving and there will not be a paper that week. Publication will resume with the Nov 30 edition, and there will be only two others this semester

The LRC, Including the library, will be closed for the holidays, Nov 23, 24 and 25 but will reopen Sunday, Nov. 26 on regular Sunday hours: 2 until 10 p .m

The dorms will close Nov 23, 24 and 25 for Thanksgving and Dec. 16-21 for the Christmas holidays Students who plan to remain on campus during those holidays when the dorms are not open should make arrangements with Darre Troxel or Mildred Fagg, supervisors.

final examinations will be held Dec. 16-21

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 2

Basketballers Starting Off With A Bang r The United States Chess Federation has officially designated the 1978 Texas Open Chess Championship, which will be held at Pan

qualify their champions to compete in the Texas Open. Those entering on Nov. 25 must pay $20 to enter.

$500 m prizes for the highest-rated players The Texas pen guarantees a priZe fund of $1.500 plus 11 trophies

Ladies Challenge TLC Nov.17

The women's basketball team at Pan American University launches its 22-game schedule this Fri· day afternoon. against Texas Lutheran College in the Pan American University Field House

The Lady Broncs will play their first game at 5 p m Fri­day Admission is free and the public Is invited

John McDowell, 6-foot-5 former star for the PAU Broncs, who was one of the nation's top 20 ma1or­college rebounders his senior year, will be the new coach of the women's team

Baske tballers open their s e ason, Nov. 28 a t the

He stands far taller than his short team.

After their home opener, the Lady Broncs will play their next nine games on the road, including the George West, and Texas A&I Tour­naments Taking a break from competition during the Christman holidays. they will be off between Dec. 9 and Jan. 18. which is the date of their next game, against Texas A&I.

Pan Am's tallest player is six feet tall, the shortest 5-2. and nearly every team the Lady Broncs play will be taller

The tallest Lady Broncs are 6-0 Tink~• Givilancz, 5-9 Blanca Alaniz, 5-8 Liz Longoria, 5-8 Sheryl James and 5-7 Anita Casarez. Four players are 5-6, Bertha Chavanez, Cindy Trevino, Thelma Balli and Noelia Villarreal Rosa de los Rios,

PAU F ieldHouse a gainst the Hawaii Rainbows.

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Diane Perez, Cindy Kiefer and Ludy Perez all are 5-4, and Melba Llanes is 5-2.

They will play at least 22 games and may play more, depending upon tour­naments.

Hawaii Makes First Trip To Valley

Although the roundballers may have defeated the Hawaii Rainbows twice last year, the Broncs are expec­ting a tough contest at the PAU Fieldhouse Nov. 28.

It will be the first lime that the Rainbows have traveled down to the Valley, but with

Meet The Broncs

nine returning lettermen, In­cluding four starters and part-time players, Hawaii is bound to make their presence known real fast. Over the last two years, Head Coach Larry Little has improved his records from a disasterous 1-26 to 9-18 mark.

The game should be very intereting because Pan Am has only one starter back from an excellent 22-4 team, but Head Coach Bill White has a good group of players expected to fill the holes.

Both defenses will be tested because each team has a great shooting guard. For the Hawaii team, the shooter is junior college transfer Tom Louden. The 6-1 guard averaged 16.3 points per game, while hit­ting on 73.8 percent of his free shots.

His team, Independent (Kansas) J.C. , won the na­tional Junior college cham­pionships last year and Louden was awarded the Most Valuable Player In the tournament.

The Broncs counter with silky smooth shooter Billy Bailey. Bailey complied a fantastic shooting record at the junior college in San An­tonio. He seems to be the shooting guard that Pan American has seemed to have had over the past few years. For instance, Marshall Rodgers and Michaeal (Bird) Edwards were two great shooting guards.

A big crowd is expected for the Initial game of the basketball season and a few surprises are expected.

Broncs Hope Bailey Wi,ll Provide Outside Scoring Punch

People come to col­lege basketball games to celebrate the home team's lighting up the scoreboard. So it figures the fans will en­joy watching Billy Bailey perform for Pan American University.

Bailey, a 6-foot-2 "pure shooter" (which means he has a fluid shooting style) from San Antonio, won't play his first game for Pan Am until Nov. 28, against Hawaii In Edinburg.

However, anyone who has peeked at Pan Am's ear­ly practices strongly suspects that Bailey will be putting points on the scoreboard very shortly.

He shows promise of following Pan Am's tradition of having a high-scoring shooting guard. Marshall Rogers and Michael (Byrd) Edwards have filled that position splendidly, the past four years. Rogers won the NCAA scoring crown in 1976.

Of course it's early to compare a junior newcomer to a pair of older veterans. Early, and unfair. Yet Bailey does have the range, the touch, and eye, and ability that stands out.

He could have gone to many a major university alter averaging 21 7 points and 3 5 assists for San An­tonio College last season. His coach, Ron Culpepper, said "Nobody is a more fluid shooter than Billy Bailey--he 1s a competitor and you can't coach that, you either have it or you don't "

One reason Bailey picked Pan Am is that the Broncs like to shoot a lot and aren't afraid to let a guard fire away from outside. He seems to fit Pan Am's high-scoring, team-play concept that allows the open man to shoot from wherever he can consistently score.

Like all good shooters.

Balley isn't bashful about unloading the ball.

But it takes points to win and he scored them in big batches ag.anst some of San Antonio College's top op­ponents. His season high,

37, sparked a 55-54 victory over Lee which was undefeated at the lime. He flipped 26 more against na­tionally ranked San Jacinto.

The 175-pound Bailey averaged 26 points in high school at San Antonio Mc-

1 Collum, where he gained All-State honors and was voted the Most Valuable Player in San Antonio (now one of America's 10 largest cities). He also hit .396 as a high school shortstop while pitching his team to a 6-3 record and playing in a boys baseball World Series in Florida.

I His outside shooting can

keep defenses honest. yet Bailey also has the ability to fun a fast break, pass the ball inside, and play defense.

Bailey's parents are .t Gilbert and Gudelia Bailey 'J' Jl p , of 823 Dodie, San Antonio.

.. , 'l"R 1 r After his two fine years at 1(. r. k ,., ' San Antonio College, Bailey

competed In both the na­tional and Texas J C All-Star games. Bailey

Netters Finish Exhibitions Pan Am's tennis team has

ended its fall schedule and the squad Is looking very well. The netters played only in open tournaments so they compiled no team record

The fall schedule provided many bright spots for the team The doubles team of John Picken & Derick Segal rolled up a match record of 8-2. They won the doubles championship in the McFarlin Open in San An­tonio by defeating another Pan Am doubles combo of Gottfried & Davidson.

At this time. Picken & Segal are being considered for an invitation to the In­doors Doubles Champion­ship in Wichita. Kansas; scheduled for the first weekend in December

Alfonso Gonzalez's play also shined He faced Derek Segal In the singles' finals of both the Shiner Open In Kerrville and the Laredo Fall International Tournament and defeated him each time Gonzalez ended his singles record at a fine 19-3.

Except for the two losses to Gonzalez. Segal also had a fine fall. He compiled a 17-5 singles record

Besides playing for Pan Am, Picken played on the Davis Cup tennis for Canada. In competition, he won one match in Mexico.

The Broncs were' schedul­ed to end their fall season around Thanksgiving, but the tournament format changE!d.

&mlli®ITfiCOOJilll

SPORTS

Texas Open American University Nov. 25-26, as a "first category tournament."

Features This will be the first chess event of this caliber ever

Top Pia held in the Lower Rio yer8 Grande Valley.

L To qualify for the USCF's

highest rating, the tourna­ment must be open to all chess players. including masters and grandmasters, and must guarantee at least

Anyone wanting more in· formation may contact Alden at 812 Upas. Mc­Allen, or by phoning him at 686-4721

PAU's qualifyin~ tourna­ment for the Texas Open at­tracted 18 entries The top five will qualify for the Texas Open. La Feria High was the first high school to enter its champion, John Flores, in the Texas Open

The McAllen Chess Club and Pan American's Univer­sity Center Program Council are co-sponsoring the Texas Open It will be held at the PAU Ballroom.

Steve Alden. president of the McAllen Chess Club, said the deadline for paying a $15 entry fee has been ex­tended until Nov. 24. be­cause many Valley schools are holding tournaments to

Baldwin And Cheerleaders Try To Build Spirit "Pan Am has done things

for me, so I decided to do something for Pan Am," Geraldine Baldwin, new cheerleader sponsor, said. Baldwin took over the spot of Jim McKone and she wants lo build up school spirit.

Although not a cheerleader in her past years, Baldwin did par­ticipate in some athletic ac· tivities in her high school and college career. "I get real ex­cited awaiting the girls prac­tice," Baldwin said.

She does not take the en· tire job of running the cheerleaders by herself because ii is a big respon• sibility. Her helper is Cindy Petch.

Petch works with the girls on their routines, while Baldwin concentrates on the background business.

As in the past, the cheerleaders will not travel with basketball team because the road games are too far away. With the girls not go­ing lo any road games, the cheerleaders plan to have a few pep rallies to encourage th roundballers.

"New faces In old places," seems to be the theme of the PAU cagers this season. Have you stopped to think about what has happened to the old faces? What happen­ed to the seniors of 78?

There were seven seniors and their locations, vary

"We have a good group of cheerleaders this year and I hope the student body gets involved because they have good ideas planned," Baldwin said.

Since 1968, Baldwin has taught at the University, and she has gone to many basketball games. Although the spirit has been qood.

almost as much as the number of seniors.

Michale (Byrd) Edwards and Henry Taylor are both pursuing pro basketball careers in the newly established Western Athletic Association. Edwards is with the Tuson Arizona n-anchise

Baldwin wants to improve ii. She plans to establish a com­petition for clubs on how much spirit each displays during a game A spirit stick will be awarded to the winn­ing organization with a priZe being given at the end of the season to the club which has won the spirit stick the most limes.

and Taylor will be playing for the Reno, Nevada franchise.

Richard Bowen graduated in August of 78, and return­ed to his home in Norman, Oklahoma for employment.

Randy Woods, Dave Gegert, and Cris Garcia will all graduate from Pan Am In May of 79

Big 'O' Appears At Fieldhouse For Clinic Over the past few years,

Oscar Robertson and the National Basketball Associa­tion were synonamous to many people. Also known as the Big ·o·, he totaled 14 years in the league.

Although his career may have ended, Robertson still keeps his hand in the game. The Big 'O' gives basketball clinics around the country, plus he adds color to the televised Metro-Seven Con­ference college basketball contests. In wh8t spare lime he has, he works indepen­dently in construction . Robertson gave a clinic at the PAU gym Nov. 13.

Thinking back on his play­ing career. Robertson said , "I would have liked to play in this lime because of the better methods in travel and because of the modern equipment players use now."

With this statement, the Big 'O' wants to improve the tennis shoe for people, so Robertson is a sports consul­tant for Spec shoes.

said . The Big 'O' may have

thrilled many during his great years in the NBA, but many kids seemed excited

about meeting the basketball great.

Even though Robertson won the Most Valuable Player award, and the NBA

Championship, he figured that signing autographs, meeting people giving basketball clinics were im­portant to him.

:.

• "

The Big 'O' reguarded many players as tough com­petitors. For example greats like Elgin Baylor, Jerry West and Jerry Sloan were con­sidered Robertson's biggest challenges. At 6'4". the Big i 5-Plootobi,M>IIGEVIUAIIIIEAI. I ,

I Osca r Robertson, for 'Tler 11

• 'O' was considered the first big guard in the NBA, but he did think so. "Players like Sloan and Wester were also big guards too," Robertson

I NBA Great. appea red at --------------· the gym. Nov. 13 for a ----. .... ------~---.1 ·

basketball clinic

Badminton Is Becoming Very Popular Badminton is a one of the

fastest games in sports, and it has become interesting to many During activity period in September, 440 rackets were checked out for recrea­tional play and in October the number increased to 569. Students like the sport because it is an easy game to learn and a game in which one can develope one's skills

students are physical educa­tion majors.

Many Pan Am stul ents play badminton for o her purposes other than for Im. Baseball players find it a good sport to extend their concentration. Tennis players play badminton an an exercise for quick foot work since the badminton courts are so small

her only complaint is the lighting inside the gym.

funding to the cause. Rabke puts in competition

tournaments for her classes. The round robin tournament enables each girl to compete against every other girl and every boy to compete against every boy in her class. The fun tournament was developed so the students could compete in different formats.

PII_..,. ___ ..,.~ __ ..,. .... ...,.._...., .... ,...._....,,..,...,...._,..~._..._,..,...,...._ .... ,...~ quickly.

In past years, badminton was a competitive sport throughout the slate however times have chang­ed. There are a few tour­naments held within the state, but Pan Am does not attend them It is because the ,:exas lntercolligiate Col­lege !'er Women took bad­minton out of the list of sports to compete state­wide Because of this, the school does not give any

The doubles tournament was created so the students could compete in both doubles and mixed doubles.

,, ,---------------------------------.-,-----·• Two of the badminton

• Biology • Chemistry • Physics • Quilntatlve reasoning I classs offered at Pan Am are According to Rabke, the

facilities at Pan American are adequate for her needs, but

MCAT - DAT REVIEW

I taught by Dr. Mary Lee I Rabke, teacher at Pan Am I for 10 years. The basic skills I that she teaches In her I classes include: four ser-1 vices, under and over hand

Swimmers Taught Many Aquatic Techniques You choose those areas you want to review!

I Qualifled, experienced instructors all hold PhD Each course given in four parts over fourl clears, the smash, drop net I weekends in Houston: Mar 24-25, Mar 31-Apr 1, Apr 7-8, Apr 21-22 Saturday 8.00 aml flights and drives. I -noon. Chemistry, Saturday 1:30 pm • 5,30, Biology; Sunday 8:00 am . noon, Physics; Sun-1 . I day 1:30 pm . 5 30. Quantitative reasoning. I Even though skill tests are

included in the ciriculum, Cost Total Savings I the size of her classes still re-

1st course: $120.00 $120 00 I main full. Most of the 2nd course. $11000 $230.00 $10 00 I 3rd course: $100.00 $330.00 $30 00 I ,._,.

Survival techniques, back crawl, American crawl and the breast stroke are just a few of the lessons taught to beginner swimmers at the University. According to Susie Houston, beginner

4th course· $ 90.00 $420 00 $60 00 I ~ - ~ For more information, write~PI Inc., P. 0. Box 12890. Houston, TX 77017 I ~

I ; To reserve your place in these courses. send check or money order payable to IPI Inc. Addi1 , tional $10 00 discount per course if payment received before l December 1978. I \ ( •

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swimming instructor and graduate assistant, most of the students already know how to swim but do not know the different techni­ques of swimming.

After the students have become accustomed to the waler and have swam up to 25 yards or the length of the pool, Houston lets the stu­dent compete In races bet­ween themselves.

Basic dives from the board and the side, plus spin turns are taught. Like other physi­cal education classes, sktll tests and one written test are given.

There are more men then than women in the class.

Houston also added water polo to the cirriculum When asked about the morale of

the class, Houston sald, "The attitude is good."

Classes are offered every day thoughout the morning till 1.35 p.m.

Besides offering a swimm­ing class, synchronized swimming has begun during activity period on every other Thursday Also called water ballet, many beautiful movements are taught to students.

Only about 13 members have signed up so far this year. "This sport Is very challenging and very sire• nuous because it is hard on the muscles," Houston said. Synchronized swimming al­so can be competltivie, but the students do not compete here

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BULLETIN OF

-oan amer1c::an university

Novem!Mr, 1978 Vol. XXVII, No. 5 Publlahed quarterly except second quarter, No. 2 and No. 3 Bulletin, by Pan American University, Edinburg, Texu 78539

General Information

ADMISSION

All students must file an application for admission if they were not enrolled at PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY during the Fall semester 1978.

All beginninQ freshmen must file high school trans­cript, certification of required immunizations, and ACT and SAT test scores.

Transfer students must have on file an official trans­script sent directly from each college previously attend­ed before admission can be granted. Transfer students must also submit a certification of required immuniza­tions.

Applications for admission may be obtained from the ADMISSIONS OFFICE during office hours (Monday thru Friday 7:45-4:15) or may be requested by mail or phone.

DROPPING A COURSE OR WITHDRAWING FROM THE UNIVERSITY

Any student who wishes to drop a course or withdraw from the university should do so by obtaining the proper form from the OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR, by obtain­ing the required signatures on the form, and by return· ing the completed form to the OFFICE OF THE REGIS­TRAR.

TUITION

(1) Residents of TEXAS: $4 per semester credit hour with a minimum of $50 per semester (minimum of $25 per summer session).

(2) Non-residents (students who are residents of another state or of any country other than the United States of America not on the coordinating board list of approved countries): $40 per semester hour with no minimum per semester.

(3) Non-residents (students who are citizens of any country other than the United States of America (which is on the coordinating board list of approved countries or who attended a Texas public institution of higher education prior to June 19, 1975): $14 per semester credit hour with a minimum of $200 (minimum of $100 per summer session).

(4) Nursing students: $50 per semester ($25 per sum­mer session) for resident or non-resident nursing students enrolled for 12 or more semester credit hours (6 or more semester credit hours per summer session). NOTE: Nursing students enrolled for less than 12-semester hours (6-semester hours per summer ses­sions) will pay an amount proportionatsly less than 12-semester credit hours (6-semester hours per summer session) students, but not less than $20. Only students officially accepted by the Nursing Department will qual ify under, this classification.

(5) A teaching assistant, research assistant, or other student employee of PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY is entitled to register himself, his spouse, and their chil­dren by paying the tuition fees required for TEXAS resi­dents, without regard to the length of time he has resid­ed in TEXAS; provided the student employee is em­ployed at least 1/2 time in a position which relates to his degree program.

(6) A non-resident student holding a competitive scholarship of at least $200 for the academic year for which he is enrolled is entitled to pay the fees required of TEXAS residents without regard to the length of time he has resided in TEXAS, provided that he competes with other students for the scholarship and that the scholarship be ~warded by a scholarship committee of­ficially recognized by PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

FINAL RESIDENCY DETERMINATION Will BE BY THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

January 10, Wednesday evening Registration. The exact time of each stu­

dent's appointment appears on the registration permit in his registration packet. No student will be admitted to the registration area prior to his assigned appointment.

Registration packets will be mailed on or about Dec 21 for students enrolled during the Fall 1978 who did not participate in "priority" registration and new applicants to the stu dent's local mailing address. A registration schedule for students taking only night and/or Saturday classes is in the packet.

1. Dining service opens for breakfast. 2. Beginning freshmen mandatory academic

counseling. 3. Registration by appointment for evening

classes will begin at 6:30 p.m.

BUILDINGS: BROWNSVILLE CAMPUS EH E1dman Hall T Tandy Building G Gorgas Hall 08 PAU Office Bldg.

OTHER ADDITIONAL FEES (7) Student service fee: $3 per semester credit hour,

with a maximum of $27 for 9 or more semester credit hours (maximum of $15 for 5 or more semester credit hours each summer session).

(8) Building use fee: $3 per semester credit hour. (9) Laboratory fee: $2 to $10. (10) Individual instruction fee: $20 per one or two­

semester credit hour courses and $35 per four-semes­ter credit hour course.

(11) Bowling fee: $18. (12) Parking permit fee: $4 (Edinburg campus valid

thru August 31, 1979); $4 (Brownsville campus valid Sept. 1, 1978, until Dec. 31, 1978).

(13) Late registration fee: $5. (14) Audit fee: $20 per course. (15) Replacement of ID card: $5. (16) Horsemanship fee: $99.

REFUNDS

A student withdrawing officially and completely dur­ing a fall or spring semester will receive a refund of his registration fees according to the following scale: 100 % before 1st day of classes 80 % during 1st week of classes 70 % during 2nd week of classes 50 % during 3rd week of classes 25 % during 4th week of classes No refund during 5th week or thereafter

Students officially dropping courses but remaining enrolled at the University receive a full refund of Registration fees through the 12 class day during a Fall or Spring semester (the fourth class day during a sum­mer term). Refund checks will be mailed within 30 days to the student's address on file at the Office of the Registrar.

Tuition is payable in full at the time of registration. If a student plans to pay his registration fees by check, he should bring with him a check form printed by his bank.

CLASS OFFERINGS

The UNIVERSITY reserves the right to cancel any class listed on the schedule If registration does not justify offering the class. Since the schedule printed In this announcement is tentative, there can be no guarantee that classes will be offered at the time In• dicated. It is possible that other sections may be added if the demand is sufficient.

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Nov. 27-Dec. 6, Inclusive "Priority" registration as scheduled by major department.

Jan. 2 . Jan. 5 noon, Inclusive Payment period for "priority" registration in University Center ballroom.

January 9, Tuesday Registration at Brownsville campus by ap­

pointment only. January 11 Thursday

Registration by appointment. January 12, Friday

Schedule change and late Registration in gym, 9:00 a.m. · 3:00 p.m.

January 15, Monday Day and evening classes begin at both Edin­

burg campus and the Brownsville campus. First day for making schedule changes in

University Center Ballroom (8-12--1-4). Monday night only (6:30-7:30 p.m.) schedule

change for night students. Ail other changes must be done during regular hours posted above.

See Your Adviser

Second Clau Poetage Paid et Edlnbu<O, Tuae 71538 t

Tentative Class Schedule

Spring Semester 1978-79

January 16, Tuesday Last day to register or make necessary

changes In class schedule. January 30, Tuesday

Twelfth class day. Last day for any tuition or fee refund for students dropping courses but remaining enrolled at the University.

February 13, Tuesday Last day to drop a course or to withdraw from

the University without having a 9rade recorded. Last day to change to non-credit.

March 5, Monday Unsatisfactory reports will be filed with t he

Registrar's Office and be posted by 9:00 am. March 12-17, Inclusive

Spring Recess April 12-14, Inclusive

Easter. May 2, Wednesday

Last day of day classes--Edinburg campus only. May 3, Thursday

Dead day--Edinburg campus only. May 4-10, Inclusive

Spring semester Final Examinations-­Edinburg campus only.

May 11, Friday 1. Grade reports due in Registrar's Office by

3:00 p.m. 2. Dormitories close at noon. 3. End of semester.

May 13, Sunday Commencement excercises for December

and May graduates.

(ALL COMMENT LINES WITHIN THE SCHEOOLE PRECEDE THE SPECIFIC COURSE AND SECTION IT AFFECTS.)

BOOKSTORE HOURS

Regular hours Monday thru Friday 7:30 am--4:30 pm. Special night hours Jan. 10 and Jan. 15 through Jan.

26, Inclusive 6:30 pm--8:30 pm. ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS

BUILDINGS: WEST CAMPUS

AA AB ABA BA BSU COFC COURT ED EM FA FB FC FIELD LA LB NB OGYM OB-H PE PE GYM PLAN POOL SB SH SCSI

Art Annex Administration Bldg. (old Library) Administration Bldg. Annex. Business Administration Bui lding Baptist Student Union Church of Christ Tennis Court Education Bldg. Emilia Hall Fine Arts Complex Fine Arts Complex Fine Arts Complex Playing field next to old gym New Liberal Arts Bldg. Library Nursing Bldg. Field House Office Bldg. H Physical Education Bldg. Physical Education Bldg. Planetarium Physical Education Bldg. Science Bldg. Southwick Hall Student Center for Social Involvement

BUILDING: EAST CAMPUS DR A Drama Workshop DR B Drama Workshop

OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS: ESCI Region One Edinburg Service Center,

HARL Edinburg Harlingen Teacher Center, Harlingen High School, Harlingen

MERCED Mercedes High School, Social

MIS MTC

PSJA

RGC ROMA S JUAN WTC

Studies C!assroom, Mercedes Mission High School, Mission Crockett or Zavala Elementary Schools, McAllen Ford Teacher Center or Buckner Libary or P.0.C. Center Pharr. Title I Building, Rio Grande City Roma High School, Roma San Juan Center, San Juan Weslaco Teacher Center, Weslaco

MISCELLANEOUS: GOLF Golf Course, Edinburg P BOWL Park Bowl, Edinburg ACT American College Testing (Program) ARR To be arranged M Monday only TU Tuesday only W Wednesday only TH Thursday only F Friday only S Saturday only MWF Denotes classes meeting

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday

TT Denotes classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday

MW Denotes classes meeting Monday and Wednesday

M-F Denotes classes meeting Monday thru Friday

M•Th Denotes classes meeting Monday thr11 Th rsdav

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

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

12:45 p.m.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Examination Schedule These examination schedules apply

the Edinburg campus only

SPRING SEMESTER 1978-79

Day Classes

Thursday, May 3 9:30 a.m. All TT English 1301 classes

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

Friday, May 4 9:30 a.m. Math 1335 classes

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

Monday, May 7 9:30 a.m. MWF-4 classes (10:45-11 :35)

11:30 a.m. TT-4 classes ( 1:00• 2:15) 2:30 p.m. MWF-6 classes (12:45- 1 :35) 4:30 p.m. MWF-9 classes ( 4:35- 5:50)

Tuesday, May 8 9:30 a.m. MWF-3 classes ( 9:45-10:35)

11:30p.m. TT-3 classes (11 :35-12:50) 2:30 p.m. TT-1 classes ( 7:45- 9:00) 4:30 p.m. TT-7 classes ( 5:15- 6:30)

Wednesday, May 9 .,, 9:30 a.m. MWF-2 classes ( 8:45- 9:35)

11:30 a.m. MWF-7 classes ( 1 :45- 3:00) 2:30 p.m. TT-2 classes ( 9:10-10:25) 4:30 p.m. MWF-8 classes ( 3:10· 4:25)

Thursday, May 10 9:30 a.m. MWF-5 classes (11 :35-12:35)

11:30a.m. TT-5 classes ( 2:25- 3:40) 2:30 p.m. MWF-1 classes ( 7:45- 8:35) 4:30 p.m. TT-6 classes ( 3:50· 5:05)

..

I

• .. ~ . .. . . .... . .. ·,

.

Saturday classes: Examinations will be given at regular class lime on May 5.

Evening classes: Final examinations will given at regular class: time beginning on Thursday May 3, 1979, and ending on Wednes~ day, May 9, 1979.

Note: Examination should be given only at the times designated{ If an examination needs to be shifted from the scheduled time, prior approval by the appropriate school dean is required. Ex.; aminations for double period classes should be given at the time scheduled for the first hour the class meets.

Please Plan Carefully lo a ~ ~

• • • • • . Ii lo

~

Computerized Registration i ~ ~ ~ .. ◄ .. ., .. ;, .. i4 :e

Saves Time i4

~ .. i4 i4 ~

~

Use it Wisely

\ ~ ~ ~ ~ Q

0 t =· • ~ .. ~

See Your Adviser t ., !., ~ I,

:' .. ~ . • }

Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 197 4 In compliance with P. L. 93-380 Education Amendments of 1974, the following information is provided concern­ing student records maintained by Pan American Uni-versity. . I. Areas in which student records are maintained.

A . Academic Records 1, Registrar's Office - Helen Snider 2. Admissions Office - John W. Hook 3. Schools, Department, and Faculty Offices 4. Foreign Student Advisor's Office - Judy Pranter

B . Student Affairs Records 1. Career Planning, Placement, and Testing Office

Romulo Martinez 2. Dean of Students Foreign Student Advisor, and

Housing Director's Office - Judy Pranter 3. Student Health Service Office

--

4. Student Government Office C . Financial Records

I. Business Affairs Office - Rey Ortiz 2. Financial Aid Office - Sylvia Lujan

1. 2.

Administration Bldg Annex Student Center, Snack Bar Cafeteria, Bookstore, Student Affairs ,.------------ --...._

/~ \ II. Directory Information - This is information which may be released to the general public without the writ­ten consent of the student. A student may request that all or any part of the directory information be withheld from the public by making written request to the Registrar's Office during the first 12 class days of a fall or spring semester, or the first 4 class days of a summer term. This request will apply only to the current enroll­ment period. The following to be included as directory information.

A . Name B . Current and Permanent Address C . Date and Place of Birth D . Telephone E . Major(s) or Mlnor(s) F . Current Class Schedule G . Number of Hours Enrolled Current Semester H . Classification I . Marital Status J . Participation In Officially Recognized Activities

and Sports K . Weight and Height of Members of Athletic

Teams L . Dates of Attendance M . Degrees and Awards Received N . All Previous Educational Agencies or

Institutions Attended.

Ill. Review of Record - Any student who desires to review his/her record may do so upon request to the ap­propriate office immediately responsible for the record, and completion of the "Review Request" form.

IV. Challenge to accuracy of record-keeping-any stu• dent who desires to challenge the accuracy of his/her record should follow the procedure outlined below:

A . Informal Review - Following the procedure as outlined for "Review of Record." Official will summarize action taken on " Review Request" form. This should be signed and dated by the Review official and maintained with the stu­dent's record.

B . Formal Review - If the informal review does not clarify the question of accuracy of record keep­ing, the student may request a formal review. The Vice President for Academic Affairs will chair and appoint a committee to hear challenges concerning academic records. The Vice President for Student Affairs will chair and appoint a committee to hear challenges con­cerning non-academic records.

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.

Office Bulldlngs Emllla Hall Residence Hall-Women Residence Hall-Men Science Building Central Cooling Plant Education Bulldlng Health & Phys. Ed. Old Gymnasium Fine Arts Complex Southwick Hall Administration Bldg (Old Library) Chapel Physical Science Bulldlng Liberal Arts Astro-Sclence Nursing B.A. Bulldlng Math Bulldlng Learning Resource Center

Do you plan

to be graduated

in August?

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

If so, apply

for your degree now

at the Registrar's Office · 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

congratulations

.r··

~/;w~d#i~f##:@ ail i

f ",, .~ W.A

I I I I I \ \ ,...__ __ _.,,.

,;----------) (..,,_---__ _,,,,.../

University Drive (Hwy. 107)

Brownsville <:ampus

Gorgas Library Student Center Tandy PAU Office Building Eldman Hall Newman .Center Malntence f .,""·-o Rusteberg ,°" t Gym Tennis Courts . "11111,i~//

Art Building 95 Business Services /; Swimming Pool Parking Adult & Continuing Ed. WIN SPEED & Financial Aids

Music ~,

, \ / l I I I I \ I \ ; ' ' ..... ________ ---_______ .,,.

IIOWNSYlllE CENTER

0 CLASS SCHEDULE

.. ,1 ,

~ NAME _____ _ SOC. SEC. NO, ___ _

pan . amer1can university

Period Subject and Course Nu11bcr

1

2

3

4

1 2 3

This schedule is to be completed by the department representiv as the class cards are obtained and is to be khft E.l..!!!.!~ for use after registration as a directory for 1s classes.

Rooa No. lnstrurtor Period Subject and Room No. lnatructor Course Number

5 .

6

7

8

M-F Classes M-Th Classes M-Th Classes 8:00- 9 : 30 4 1:00- 2:00 7 4:30- 5:30 9:40-11:10 s 2:10- 3: 10 8 5:40- 6:40

11: 20-12: so 6 3:20- 4: 20 9 6:50- 7:50

0

pan . amencan universitu (.1 !/I 1 ••••• ,.,

Petlod-MWI'

11 7:46 · 1:36}

21 1:45 · t:U)

a( 1:41 . 10:a)

4(10:AS • 11 :U)

5(11:45 • 12:all

1112:46 · 1:U)

Period-MW

Edinburg Campus

NAME-------------- Soc. Sec. No. --------

Mjactand C-Nllfflllef

n,i. - la to lie COffll)lelecl by the clepart-•I ..........,..u .. •• the c1aaa label•.,. ...U.MCI and la 10 lie • .,,, by rha atudant lot .... alt« Ntl'91fatlon u a d!Nolo,y for Illa/Mr cla.-.

.._ ..... lnalrvctot l'erloo-TT Subject and

!loom No. Cou- Numller

1( 7:46 • l:OIII

21 1:10 • 1G:25)

Actl-ftty Period (10-.25-11:25)

3(11:36 • 12:50)

4( 1:00 • 2:15)

I( 2:26 • 3:40)

I( S:60 . 5:05)

lnatrvclor

T0140 3382. 01 V0141 4301. 01 W0142 4321. 01 A0143 4322.01 S2020 4352.01 80144 4371. 01 00145 4372.01 E0146 4383.01 F0147 4391. 01 G0148 4391. 02 R0149 4391.03 S0150 4391.04 A0715 4391.05 T0151 4391 . 06 V0152 4391. 07 80716 4391. 08 D0717 4392.01 E0718 4392.02 W0153 4392.03 A0154 4392.04 F0719 4392.05 B0155 4392.06 D0156 4392.07 G0720 4392.08

(ASTR) ASTRONOMY

E0157 1402.01

PERO AND EXP IN ART II MWF 11: 45 - 12:35 BROWNE PHILOSOPHIES OF ART MWF 11: 45 - 12:35 FIELD PAINTING V MWF 9:45 - 11: 35 NICHOLS 4 . 00 PAINTING VI MWF 9:45 - 11:35 NICHOLS 4. 00 LAT AM ART PSTCONQUEST MW 1:45 - 3:00 SWENSON CERAMICS V MWF 11: 45 1:35 HYSLIN 4.00 CERAMICS VI MWF 11: 45 - 1:35 HYSLIN 4.00 RESCH-TCHNG SEC ART M 7:00 - 9:45 PM PRINCE INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED FIELD 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLE~S ARRANGED BAILEY 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED BROWNE 4. 0 0 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED HUMPHREY 4. 00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED HYSLIN 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED NICHOLS 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED SWENSON 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED PRINCE 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED FIELD 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED BAILEY 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED BROWNE 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED HUMPHREY 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED HYSLIN 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED NICHOLS 4 . 00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED SWENSON 4.00 INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS ARRANGED PRINCE 4.00

GENERAL ASTRONOMY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 ELLIS 4 . 00

7( 5:11• l:30) ASTR 1402--LABORATROIES - CHOOSE ONE. YOUR ASTRONOMY LAB WILL MEET IN THE AFTERNOON 7( 1:46• l;OOI

I( 3:10 • 4:26) SATURDAY ONLY:

I( 4:U • 6:50! I

EVENING: Clndlcala Ill o, W) II

14( 4:30 • 7:00, EVENING: Clndlcale Tu or Thi

12( 7:00 • 8:151 12( 7:00 · 1:15)

11( l:30· t:A5I 1 II( l :IO • t:45)

Spring Tentative Schedule

Edinburg Campus

Undergraduate Courses

E2104 Gl985

(BIBL)

V0218 W0219 A0220 eo221 00222 E0223 F0224 G0225 R0226 S0227 T0228 V0229 W0230 A0231 B0232 D0233

(BIOL)

E0707 F0708 G0709 E0234 F0235

SPRING SEMESTER 1978-79 EDINBURG CAMPUS UNDERGRADUATE COURSES G0 236 ******************************************************************************************* R0237

UNIQUE COURSE COURSE TITLE DAY TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG. S0 238 NUMBER NUMBER T0239

******************************************************************************************* V0240 W0241

(ACC )

T0008 V0009 WOOl O AOOll 80727 8001 2 00013 B0001 V0724 00002 E0003

ACCOUNTING

2322.01 2322 .02 2322.03 2322.04 2322.05 2329.01 2329.02 2421.01 2421. 02 2421. 03 2421.04

PRIN OF ACCOUNTING II PRIN OF ACCOUNTING II PRIN OF ACCOUNTING II PRIN OF ACCOUNTING II PRIN OF ACCOUNTING II MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I

ACC 2421--LABORATORIES--CHOOSE ONE. F0004 2421 LAB A PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I G0005 2421 LAB B PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I W0725 2421 LAB C PRIN.OF ACCOUNTING I A0726 2421 LAB D PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I

MWF MWF TT TT MW MWF TT MWF . MW TT TT

w F M w

7:45 - 8:35 BROUGH 9:45 - 10:35 BROUGH 7:45 - 9:00 CONELY 9:10 - 10:25 CONELY 8:30 - 9:45 PM STRONG

11: 45 - 12:35 YUNDT 7:45 - 9-: 00 YUNDT 8:45 - 9:35 YUNDT 1:45 - 3;00 YUNDT 9:10 - 10:25 STRONG

11:35 12:50 STRONG

7:45 9:35 STAFF 7:45 9:35 STAFF 1:45 4:25 STAFF 1 :45 4:25 STAFF

ACC 2421 .E--ACCOUNTING LAB E MEETS 2:25-4:15 ONLY. R0006 2421 LAB E PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I TU 2:25 5:05 STAFF

ACC 2421. F--ACCOUNTING LAB F MEETS 2:25-4:15 ONLY. S0007 2421 LAB F PRIN OF ACCOUNTING I E0014 3322.01 INTER ACCOUNTING II 00728 3322.02 INTER ACCOUNTING II FOOlS 3323.01 INCOME TAX PROCEDURE G0016 3324.01 COST ACCOUNTING R0017 3324.02 COST ACCOUNTING S0018 3325 .01 GOVT & MUNIC IPAL ACCT T0019 4321. 01 ADVANCED ACCOUNTING V0020 4 324.0 1 AUDITING

(ANTH) ANTHROPOLOGY

T0393 1313.01

ANTH 1323--MAY V0394 1323.01

ANTH 2353--MAY W0395 2353.01

ANTH 334 5--MAY A0396 3345.01

ANTH 3375--MAY B0397

(ART)

B0111 00112 E0113 R0710 F0114 G0115 R0116 S0117 T0118 V0119 W0120 A0121 B0122 00123 S0711 E0124 F0125 02103 G0126 R0127 S0128 T0129 V0130 W0131 A0132 B0133 00134 E0135 F0136 T0712 V0713 G0137 W0714 R0138 S0139

3375 . 01

ART

1301. 01 1301.02 1311. 01 1311.02 1311.03 1331.01 1331.02 1331. 03 1332.01 2303.01 2304.01 2312.01 2321.01 2332.01 2335 . 01 2341.01 2361.01 2362.01 2371. 01 2371.02 2373.01 3303.01 3304.01 3321.01 3322.01 3350.01 3351. 01 3352.01 3363. 01 3371.01 3372.01 3381. 01 3381. 02 3381. 03 3381. 04

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

HUMAN ORIGIN AND PAST

BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF THE HUMAN PRESENT

BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF INTRO TO FOLKLORE

BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF RITUAL BELIEF HEALING

BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF MEX AMER FOLKLORE

ART APPRECIATION ART APPRECIATION DRAWING I DRAWING I DRAWING I DESIGN I DESIGN I DESIGN I LETTERING ART METALS I ART METALS II DRAWING III PAINTING I DESIGN II ADVERTISING ART II SCULPTURE I PRINTMAKING I PRINTMAKING II CERAMICS I CERAMICS I CERAMICS II ART METALS III ART METALS IV PAINTING III PAINTING IV ART SURVEY MED & RENAISSANCE CONTEMPORARY ART PRINTMAKING IV CERAMICS III

ART

CERAMICS IV PERO AND EXP PERO AND EXP PERO AND EXP PERO ANO EXP

IN ART I IN ART I IN ART I IN ART I

TH MWF MW TT TT TH TT MWF MWF

TT

STUDENT MWF

STUDENT MWF

STUDENT TU

STUDENT M

MWF TT MWF MW TT MWF TT TT MWF TT TT TT MWF MWF MWF MWF TT TT MWF TT TT · TT TT MWF MWF TT MWF TT TT MWF MWF MWF w TT TT

2:25 5:05 STAFF 8:45 - 9:35 CONELY 7:00 8:15 PM STRONG 7:45 9:00 HARDY

11:35 12:50 HARDY 7:00 9:45 PM HARDY 1:00 2: 15 BROUGH 9:45 10:35 HARDY

10:45 11 : 35 CONELY

9:10 - 10:25 TROTTER

HAS HAD soc 2343. 9: 4 5 - 10 : 35 GLAZER

HAS HAD soc 5323 . 12:45 - 1:35 GLAZER

HAS HAD soc 3345 . 7:00 - 9:45 PM TROTTER

HAS HAD soc 3375. 7:00 - 9:45 PM GLAZER

8:45 9:35 2:25 - 3 :4 0 9 :45 - 11:35

12:45 - 3:00 7 : 45 - 10:25 9:45 - 11:35 7:00 - 9:45 PM 1:00 - 3 :40 9 :4 5 - 11:35 7:45 - 10:25

11:35 - 2:15 11:35 - 2:15 7:45 - 9 : 35 9:45 - 11:35

11 :4 5 - · 1:35 7:45 9:35

11:35 2:15 11:35 - 2:15 9:45 11:35 7:00 - 9:45 PM 7:00 - 9:45 PM

11:35 - 2:15 11:35 - 2:15 9:45 - 11:35 9:45 - 11:35 9:10 - 10:25

10:45 - 11:35 1:00 - 2:15 2:25 - 5:05

11:45 - 1:35 11:45 - 1:35 8:45 - 9:35 7:00 - 9:45 PM 9:10 - 10:2S 1100 - 2115

HUMPHREY NICHOLS PRINCE FIELD NICHOLS BROWNE HUMPHREY STAFF HUMPHREY BAILEY BAILEY HYSLIN NICHOLS BAILEY HUMPHREY BAILEY FIELD FIELD HYSLIN HYSLIN HYSLIN BAILEY BAILEY NICHOLS NICHOLS SWENSON SWENSON SWENSON FIELD HYSLIN HYSLIN BROWNE CADRIEL BROWNE PRINCE

A0242 B0243 D0244 E0245

BA 119 F0246 BA 116 G0247 BA 119 R0248 BA l ll S0249 BA lll T0250 BA 118 V0251 BA 121 W0252 BA lll A0253 BA lll B0254 BA 113 D0255 BA 113 E0256

F0257 G0258

AB 303 R0259 AB303A S0260 BA 116 T0261 BA 116 V0262

W0263 A0264

BA 116 B0265 D0266 E0267

BA 116 F0268 BA 113 G0269 BA 111 R0270 BA 213 S0271 BA 119 T0272 BA 118 V0273 BA 118 W0274 BA 213 A0275 BA 213 B0276

D0277 E0278 F0279

LA 121 G0280 R0281 S0282

LA 121 T0283 V0284 W0285

LA 121 A0286 B0287 00288

LA 121 E0289 F0290 G0291

LA 107 R0292 S0293 T0294 V0295

FB 228 W0296 FB 228 A0297

4.00 FB 215 B0298 4.00 FB 215 D0299 4.00 FB 215 E0300 4.00 FB 218 F0301 4.00 FB 218 G0302 4.00 FB 218 R0303 4.00 FB 218 S0304 4.00 AA 107 T0305 4.00 AA 107 V0306 4.00 FB 215 W0307 4.00 FB 220 A0308 4.00 AA 107 B0309 4.00 FB 218 D0310 4.00 AA 107 E0311 4.00 AA 107 F0312 4.00 AA 101 G0313 4.00 AA 102 R0314 4.00 AA 102 S0315 4.00 AA 102 T0316 4.00 AA 107 4.00 AA 107 (CS) 4.00 FB 220 4.00 FB 220 W0021

FB 228 A0022 FB 228 B0023 FB 228 D0024

4.00 AA 101 E0025 4.00 AA 102 F0026 4.00 AA 102 E0729

FB 212 G0027 FB 212 S0029 FB 212 R0028 '8 212 T0030

ONE WEEK, AT NIGHT THE NEXT WEEK, ETC. 1402 LAB A GENERAL ASTRONOMY ARRANGED ELLIS 1402 LAB B GENERAL ASTRONOMY w 7:00 - 9:45 PM ELLIS

BIBL

1310.01 OLD TESTAMENT SURVEY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 STARBIRD 1310 . 02 OLD TESTAMENT SURVEY MWF 12 : 45 - 1:35 STARBIRD 1310.03 OLD TESTAMENT SURVEY TT 1:00 - 2:15 HUMPHREY 1310.04 OLD TESTAMENT SURVEY TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM MUNOZ 1311.01 NEW TESTAMENT SURVEY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 ACOSTA 1311.02 NEW TESTAMENT SURVEY MWF 9 : 45 - 10:35 MOONEY 1311.03 NEW TESTAMENT SURVEY MWF 11:45 - 12:35 STARBIRD 1311.04 NEW TESTAMENT SURVEY TT 9:10 - 10:25 STAFF 1311. 05 NEW TESTAMENT SURVEY TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM STARBIRD 1312 . 01 BIBLE EVERYDAY LIVING MWF 9:45 - 10:35 BONURA 1312.02 BIB LE EVERYDAY LIVING MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 BONURA 1312.03 BIBLE EVERYDAY LIVING M 7:00 - 9:45 PM MUNOZ 1312.04 BIBLE EVERYDAY LIVING TT 7:45 - 9:00 STAFF 1312.05 BIBLE EVERYDAY LIVING TT 9:10 - 10:25 PALOS 1312.06 BIB LE EVERYDAY LIVING TT 11:35 - 12:50 PALOS 2301.01 LIFE OF CHRIST TT 9 : 10 - 10:25 MOONEY

BIOLOGY

1305 . 01 BIOLOGY ELEM TEACHERS MWF' 8 : 45 - 9:35 LEONARD 3.00 1305 LAB A BIOLOGY ELEM TEACHERS TU 2:25 - 5:05 LEONARD 1306.0l BIOLOGY ELEM TEACHERS MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 LEONARD 3 . 00 1306 LAB A BIOLOGY ELEM TEACHERS M 3: 10 - 5 : 50 STAFF 1306 LAB B BIOLOGY ELEM TEACHERS TU 11 : 35 - 2 :1 5 STAFF 1306 LAB C BIOLOGY ELEM TEACHERS w 3 : 10 - 5:50 STAFF 1401.01 GENERAL BIOLOGY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 SIDES 3.00 1401.02 GENERAL BIOLOGY MWF 9 :4 5 - 10 : 35 ROSS 3.00 1401.03 GENERAL BIOLOGY TT 7:45 - 9:00 ROSS 3.00 1401. 04 GENERAL BIOLOGY TT 11: 35 - 12:50 DELAPENA 3.00 1401 LAB A GENERAL BIOLOGY M 9:45 - 12:35 STAFF 1401 LAB B GENERAL BIOLOGY M 1:45 - 4:25 ROSS 1401 LAB C GENERAL BIOLOGY TU 7:45 - 10 : 25 STAFF 1401 LAB D GENERAL BIOLOGY TU 11:35 - 2: 1 5 STAFF 1401 LAB E GENERAL BIOLOGY TU 11:35 - 2:15 STAFF 1401 LAB F GENERAL BIOLOGY w 9:45 - 12: 35 STAFF 1401 LAB G GENERAL BIOLOGY w 1: 4 5 - 4 : 2"5 STAFF 1401 LAB H GENERAL BIOLOGY w 1:45 - 4:25 ROSS 1401 LAB I GENERAL BIOLOGY TH 7:45 - 10:25 STAFF 1401 LAB J GENERAL BIOLOGY TH 7:45 - 10 : 25 STAFF 1401 LAB K GENERAL BIOLOGY TH 11:35 - 2 :15 ROSS 1401 LAB L GENERAL BIOLOGY TH 11:35 - 2: 15 STAFF 1402.01 GENERAL BIOLOGY MWF 7 : 45 - 8:35 SAVAGE 1402.02 GENERAL BIOLOGY MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 LYLES 1402 . 03 GENERAL BIOLOGY TT 9:10 - 10:25 ALLISON 1402 . 04 GENERAL BIOLOGY TT 11:35 - 12:50 ALLISON 1402.05 GENERAL BIOLOGY TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM DELAPENA 1402 LAB A GENERAL BIOLOGY M 9: 4 5 - 12:35 STAFF 1402 LAB B GENERAL BIOLOGY M 1:45 - 4:25 STAFF 1402 LAB C GENERAL BIOLOGY M 1 :45 - 4:25 STAFF 1402 LAB D GENERAL BIOLOGY TU 7:45 - 10:25 SAVAGE 1402 LAB E GENERAL BIOLOGY TU 11:35 - 2:15 STAFF 1402 LAB F GENERAL BIOLOGY TU 11:35 - 2:15 STAFF 1402 LAB G GENERAL BIOLOGY w 9:45 - 12:35 STAFF 1402 LAB H GENERAL BIOLOGY w 9: 4 5 - 12:35 STAFF 1402 LAB I GENERAL BIOLOGY w 1:45 - 4: 2-5 STAFF 1402 LAB J GENERAL BIOLOGY w 1 : 45 - 4:25 STAFF 1402 LAB K GENERAL BIOLOGY TH 7:45 - 10:25 STAFF 1402 LAB L GENERAL BIOLOGY TH 7:45 - 10:25 STAFF 1402 LAB M GENERAL BIOLOGY TH 11:35 - 2 :1 5 STAFF 1402 LAB N GENERAL BIOLOGY TH 11:35 - 2 : 15 STAFF 2401 . 01 VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY MWF 9:45 - 10:35 JAMES 4 . 00 2401 LAB A VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY M 1:45 - 4:25 JAMES 2401 LAB B VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY TU 7 : 45 - 10:25 STAFF 2402.0l COMP VERT ANATOMY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 FOLTZ 5.00 2402 LAB A COMP VERT ANATOMY TH 2:25 - 5:05 FOLTZ 2403.01 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 JUDD 4.00 2403.02 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY MWF 9 : 45 - 10:35 SAVAGE 4.00 2403 . 03 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY TT 9 : 10 - 10:25 WARE 4.00 2403 LAB A ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY M 11: 45 - 3:00 WARE 2403 LAB B ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY TU 7:45 - 10:25 STAFF 2403 LAB C ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY TU 11:35 - 2:15 STAFF 2403 LAB D ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY TU 2:25 - 5:05 WARE 2403 LAB E ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY w 11 : 45 - 3:00 WARE 2403 LAB F ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY TH 7: 45 - 10:25 DELAPENA 2403 LAB G ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY TH 1 : 00 - 3:40 DELAPENA 2403 LAB H ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY F 8:45 - 11: 3 5 DELAPENA 2403 LAB I ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY F 11:45 - 3 :00 STAFF 2407 . 01 INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY MWF 9:45 - 10 : 35 ALLISON 4.00 2407 LAB A INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY w 11: 45 - 3:00 ALLISON 3303.01 GENETICS TT 11:35 - 12:50 WARE 3 . 00 3401.01 BACTERIOLOGY TT 11:35 - 12: 50 LYLES 4.00 3401 LAB A BACTERIOLOGY TU 2:25 - 5:05 LYLES 3401 LAB B BACTERIOLOGY w 1:45 - 4:25 LYLES 3401 LAB C BACTERIOLOGY TH 2:25 - 5:05 LYLES 3404.01 ORNITHOLOGY TT 5:15 - 6:30 JAMES 4.00 3404 LAB B ORNITHOLOGY ARRANGED JAMES 3407.01 COMPARATIVE EMBRYOLOGY TT 9:10 - 10:25 FOLTZ 4.00 3407 LAB A COMPARATIVE EMBRYOLOGY M 10:45 - 1:35 FOLTZ 3407 LAB B COMPARATIVE EMBRYOLOGY w 10:45 - 1:35 FOLTZ 3408.01 PLANT MORPHOLOGY TT 7:45 - 9:00 LEONARD 4.00 3408 LAB A PLANT MORPHOLOGY TU 11: 35 - 2:15 LEONARD 3408 LAB B PLANT MORPHOLOGY TH 1 : 00 - 3:40 SIDES 3411. 01 MAMMALIAN PHYSIOLOGY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 SCHULTZ 3411 LAB A MAMMALIAN PHYSIOLOGY TU 1:00 - 3:40 SCHULTZ 4100.01 BIOLOGY SEMINAR w 3:10 - 4:25 SIDES 4100 . 02 BIOLOGY SEMINAR w 4:35 - 5:50 SIDES 4201 . 01 BIOLOGY PROBLEMS ARRANGED STAFF 4.00 4202.01 BIOLOGY PROBLEMS ARRANGED STAFF 4.00 4305.01 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY TT 9:10 - 10:25 ORTEGA s. oo 4305 LAB A PLANT PHYSIOLOGY M 12:45 - 4:25 ORTEGA 4403 . 01 MAMMALIAN PHYSIOLOGY TT 3 : 50 - 5:05 SCHULTZ 4.00 4403 LAB A MAMMALIAN PHYSIOLOGY TH 7: 4 5 - 10:25 SCHULTZ 4408.01 PLANT PATHOLOGY MWF 10:45 - 11 : 35 ORTEGA 4.00 4408 LAB A PLANT PATHOLOGY TH 1:00 - 3:40 ORTEGA 4408 LAB B PLANT PATHOLOGY ARRANGED ORTEGA

COMPUTER SCIENCE

1301.01 INTRO TO COMPUTERS MWF 7:45 - 8:35 MORRIS 1301.02 INTRO TO COMPUTERS MWF 10:45 - 11:35 STAFF 1301. 03 INTRO TO COMPUTERS TT 7:45 - 9:00 MORRIS 1301. 04 INTRO TO COMPUTERS TT 9:10 - 10:25 RYDL 1301.05 INTRO TO COMPUTERS TT 11:35 - 12:50 RYDL 1301.06 INTRO TO COMPUTERS TT 2:25 - 3:40 STAFF 1301.07 INTRO TO COMPUTERS w 7:00 - 9:45 PM MORRIS 2309 . 01 FORTRAN PROGRAMMING MWF 9: 4 5 - 10:35 MORRIS 4.00 2310 . 01 COBOL PROGRAMMING MWF 11:45 - 12:35 SIMPSON 4.00 2310.02 COBOL PROGRAMMING TT 1:00 - 2:15 SIMPSON 4.00 2333.01 CMPTR ORG AND MACH LNG MWF 8:45 - 9:35 RYDL

FB 212 FB 228 FB 220 F B 2 20 FB 228 AA 102 AA 102 FB 212 AA 101 AA 107 FB 211 FB 217 AA 102 FB 221 FB 213 AA 105 AA 101 AA 107 FB 211 FB 217 AA 102 FB 221 FB 213 AA 105

AB 203

AB 144 PLAN

CMC CMC COFC CMC CMC BSU CMC CMC CMC CMC CMC CMC CMC CMC CMC BSU

ARR SB 227 SB l SB 227 SB 227 SB 227 SB 1 SB 1 SB l SB 1 SB 122 SB 122 SB 122 SB 122 SB 124 SB 122 SB 122 SB 124 SB 122 SB 124 SB 122 SB 124 SB 2 SB 2 SB 2 SB 2 SB 2 SB 127 SB 127 SB 129 SB 127 SB 127 SB 129 SB 127 SB 129 SB 127 SB 129 SB 127 SB 129 SB 127 SB 129 SB 118 SB 101 SB 101 SB 118 SB 227 SB 2 SB 2 SB 1 SB 102 SB 102 SB 102 SB 102 SB 102 SB 102 SB 102 SB 102 SB 102 SB 216 SB 222 SB 118 SB 216 SB 220 SB 220 SB 220 SB 118 SB 101 SB 216 SB 227 SB 227 SB 118 SB 123 SB 123 SB 216 SB 222 SB 118 SB 118 ARR ARR SB 118 SB 222 SB 118 SB 222 SB 118 SB 222 SB 222

BA 118 AB303A BA 118 BA 116 BA 118 BA 118 BA 116 BA 211 BA 213 BA 211 BA 211

C S 2425--STUOENTS MUST ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE ANO LAB SECTIONS FOR CS 2425. 0613 3302.06 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY TT 2:25 - 3:40 MUNIZ ED 214 0674 3303.01 EDUC PAST AND PRESENT MWF 8:45 - 9:35 SIMMONS ED 119

Rl480 2425.01 SURV ELEM SCI PROG'ING MW l: 4 5 - 3:00 WALTERS AB 201 0675 3303 . 02 EDUC PAST AND PRESENT TT 9:10 - 10:25 TEVIS ED 119 F2105 2425 LAB A SURV ELEM SCI PROG'ING w 3: 10 - 4:25 WALTERS AB 201 0676 3303.03 EDUC PAST AND PRESENT TT 11: 35 - 12:50 TEVlS ED 119 F0730 3333 . 01 DATA STRUCTURES MW 1:45 - 3:00 SIMPSON BA 213 0807 3305.01 FOUND OF CRQSSCULT ED TT 1 : 00,- 2:15 PEREZ ED 213

0808 3305.02 FOUND OF CROSSCULT ED w 4:30 - 7:00 PM PEREZ ED 216 0614 3311. 01 CHILO GROWTH & DEV MWF 9:45 - 10:35 SOLIS ED 203

(CHEM) CHEMISTRY 0615 3311.02 CHILD GROWTH & DEV TT 11: 35 - 12:50 SOLIS ED 203

9:45 - 3.00 SB 3 0616 3311.03 CHILD GROWTH & DEV TH 4:30 - 7:00 PM TOLAR ED 203

E0355 1401.01 GENERAL CHEMISTRY MWF 10 : 35 ELLIOTT 0617 3312. 01 TEST MEAS & GUIDANCE MWF 8:45 9:35 CARRINGTON ED 216 CHEMISTRY TT 9:10 - 10:25 ELLIOTT 3.00 SB 3

-F0356 1401.02 GENERAL 0618 3312 . 02 TEST MEAS & GUIDANCE MWF 9:45 10:35 CARRINGTON ED 217 G0357 1401 LAB GENERAL CHEMISTRY M 1:45 - 4:25 ELLIOTT SB 225 -A E0619 3321. 01 TEACHING LANGUAGE ARTS TT 11: 35 12:50 DAVIS ED 214 R0358 1401 LAB GENERAL CHEMISTRY w 1:45 - 4:25 ELLIOTT SB 225 -B R0809 3322.01 TCHNG BILINGUAL CHILD MWF 9:45 10:35 STAFF ED 214

225 -S0359 1401 LAB C GENERAL CHEMISTRY TH 1:00 - 3 : 40 OTKEN SB S0810 3322 . 02 TCHNG BILINGUAL CHILD TT 9:10 - 10:25 STAFF ED 203 T0360 1402.01 GENERAL CHEMISTRY MWF 11:45 - 12 : 35 OTKEN 3.00 SB 218 T0811 3322 . 03 TCHNG BILINGUAL CHILD TH 4:30 - 7:00 PM STAFF E;D 219 V0361 1402 . 02 GENERAL CHEMISTRY MWF 10:45 - 11:35 SAGER 3.00 SB 3 F0620 3323.01 DEVEL RONG IN ELEM SCH TT 9: 10 - 10:25 DAVIS ED 206 W0703' 1402.03 GENERAL CHEMISTRY TT 1:00 - 2:15 VILLARREAL 3.00 SB 3 0 6 21 3323.02 DEVEL RONG IN ELEM SCH MWF 12:45 - 1:35 HILL ED 214 W0362 1402.04 GENERAL CHEMISTRY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 BACA 3 . 00 SB 218 R0622 3323.03 DEVEL RONG IN ELEM SCH TH 4:30 7:00 PM AGUIRRE ED 206 A0363 1402 LAB CHEMISTRY 213 -A GENERAL TU 11:35 - 2:15 SAGER SB V0812 3324 . 01 TCHNG ENG AS SEC LANG M 4:30 7:00 PM SMITHER ED 206 -B0364 1402 LAB C GENERAL CHEMISTRY M 1:45 - 4:25 OTKEN SB 213 0813 3324 . 02 TCHNG ENG AS SEC LANG TT 11: 35 12:50 SMITHER ED 206 A0704 1402 LAB D GENERAL CHEMISTRY TT 2:25 - 5:05 VILLARREAL SB 213 -D0365 1402 LAB E GENERAL CHEMISTRY 9 : 45 SB 213 S0623 3325 . 01 FUNC RDNG&SKL ELEM SCH TT 9:10 - 10:25 FRAZIER ED 208

M 12:35 HEXT T0624 J°)25 . 02 FUNC RDNG&SKL ELEM SCH TT 3:50 5:05 AGUIRRE ED 214 E0366 2401.0l QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS TT 1:00 - 2:15 ESTRADA 4.00 SB 218 -A2145 2401 LAB A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS TT 2:25 - 5:05 ESTRADA SB 202 V0625 3325 . 03 FUNC RONG&SKL ELEM SCH TH 4:30 - 7:00 PM FRAZIER ED 208 F0367 3301. 01 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY w 7 : 00 - 9:45 PM SAGER SB 3 W0626 3326.01 TCHNG ELEM SCIENCE TT 7:45 - 9:00 MCBRIDE ED 202

G0368 3403 . 01 BIOCHEMISTRY TT 11:35 - 12:50 OTKEN 4.00 SB 3 A0627 3327.01 TCHNG SOCIAL SCIENCE TT 9:10 - 10:25 SOLIS ED 214 R0369 3403 LAB A BIOCHEMISTRY TU 1:00 - 3:40 OTKEN SB 201 B0628 3328 . 0l TEACHING ARITHMETIC TT 11: 35 - 12 : 50 MCBRIDE ED 202 S0370 3404.01 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY MWF 11:45 - 12 : 35 CASTRILLON 5.00 SB 3 006 29 3328.02 TEACHING ARITHMETIC M 4:30 - 7:00 PM ESPARZA ED 202

T0371 3404 LAB A ORGANIC CHEMISTRY M 1 : 45 - 4:25 CASTRILLON SB 201 E0630 3328.03 TEACHING ARITHMETIC MWF 12:45 - 1:35 ESPARZA ED 202

V0372 3404 LAB B ORGANIC CHEMISTRY TH 2:25 - 5: 05 CASTRILLON SB 201 F0631 3329.01 REMEDIAL READING M 4:30 - 7:00 PM STAFF ED 208 W0373 4 201. 01 CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS ARRANGED BACA. 4.00 ARR A0814 3622.01 TCH CONT COURS BIL SCH TT 4:30 - 7:00 PM SALINAS ED 202

A0374 4202 . 01 CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS ARRANGED BACA 4.00 ARR B0815 3624.01 TCH RONG & OTHER SKILL MW 4:30 - 7:00 PM VILLARREAL ED 217

80375 4301.01 HIST & PHIL OF CHEM TT 9:10 - 10:25 ESTRADA SB 218 00816 4303.01 INDIV INSTRUCTION L/LD TT 11 :, 35 - 12: 50 HARRIS ED 213

D0376 4302.01 BIOCHEMISTRY TT 7:00 - 8:15 PM OTKEN SB 218 A0638 4314.01 PRACT KINDERGARTEN ED w 7:00 - 9:45 PM DCMELL ED 219

S2086 4378.01 SPECIAL TOPICS IN CHEM ARRANGED STAFF A.RR F0818 4372.01 EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN M 7:00 - 9:45 PM HARRIS ED 203

B0705 4388 . 01 INSTRUMENTA L ANALYSIST w 8:45 - 9:35 VILLARREAL 5.00 SB 3 G0819 4374.01 PSY MENTAL RETARDATION w 4:30 - 7:00 PM HARRIS ED 206

00706 4388 LAB A INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIST ARRANGED VILLARREAL SB 205 B0639 4390.01 GRWTH & DEV YOUNG CHLO w 4:30 - 7:00 PM TOLAR ED 219

E0377 4402 . 01 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY i•i~I: ,11J:q~ - 1 l: j '.) l:!ACA 4.0U 3B 218 0 0640 4391. 01 KDGRT CUR'-ORG MET MAT TT 9:10 - 10:25 DOWELL ED 219

F0378 4402 LAB A PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY ARHANGIC:O SAGE~ SB 205 E06 41 4 392.01 CREAT ACT KINDERGARTEN M 7:00 - 9:45 PM DOWELL ED 219 0642 4393.01 TCH "CHLO OF DIVRS CUL TT 1:00 - 2:15 DOWELL ED 219

(CRIJ) CRIMINAL JUSTICE (ED S) EOUCATION--SECONDARY

G0379 1301.01 INTRO TO LAW ENF TT 7:45 - 9:00 ODANIEL LA 103 ****************************************~******************************** R0380 1301.02 INTRO TO LAW ENF M 7:00 - 9:45 PM STUTSMAN LA 105

CRIJ 1312--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS CREDIT FOR LES 1302 . STUDENTS MUST CONTACT THE STUDENT TEACHING DEPARTMENT S038l 1312.01 POLICE ORG & ADMIN MW 1:45 - 3:00 STAFF LA 105 FOR THE PROPER UNI QUE NUMBER FOR THE STUDENT TEACHING

SECTI ON THEY DESIRE. CRIJ 2303--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS CREDIT FOR LES 2313. T0382 2303 . 01 POL ROLE IN CRIME DEL TU 7:00 - 9 : 45 PM STAFF NB 210 ********************************~**************************************** V0383 2304.01 POLICE-COMM RELATIONS MWF 7:45 - 8:35 STUTSMAN LA 103

CRIJ 2331--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS CREDIT FOR LES 2301. B068 3 1301.01 CLINICAL INTRO SEC ED MWF 11:45 - 12:35 WILLEFORD ED 103 W0384 2331. 01 LEGAL ASP OF LAW ENF TT 1:00 - 2:15 STAFF LA 125 D0684 1301.02 CLIN I CA L INTRO SEC ED TT 9:10 - 10:25 WILLEFORD ED 106

E0685 2301. 01 I NTR TO THE TCH LEA PR TT 11: 35 - 12:50 GRATZ ED 106 CRIJ 2332--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS CREDIT FOR LES 2302. F0686 3301. 01 INSTRUCTIONAL TECH MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 REEVE ED 113 A0385 2332.01 CRIM PROC & ENVID TH 7:00 - 9: 45 PM STAFF LA 103 G0687 3301. 02 INSTRUCTIONAL TECH MWF 11: 45 - 12:35 BURKS ED 113 B0386 3313.01 CRIMINAL JUS PLANNING TT 7:45 - 9:00 STAFF LA 110 R0688 3301. 03 INSTRUCTIONAL TECH M 7:00 - 9:45 PM DARNALL ED 113 D0387 3321. 01 VICE & NARC CONTROL w 7:00 - 9 : 45 PM STAFF LA 105 S0689 3301 . 04 INSTRUCTIONAL TECH w 7:00 - 9:45 PM GRATZ ED 113 E0388 3331. 01 LEGAL ASPECTS OF CORR MWF 8:45 - 9:35 ODANIEL LA 106 T0690 3301.05 INSTRUCTIONAL TECH TT 9:10 - 10:25 REEVE ED 113 P0389 3341.01 PROB & PAROLE MWF 9:45 - 10:35 ODANIEL LA 110 V0691 3301. 06 INSTRUCT I ONAL TECH TT 11:35 - 12:50 BURKS ED 113 G0390 3402.0l CUR LIT RES CRIM JUST TT 11:35 - 12:50 ODANIE L LA 1 06· W06 92 3302 . 01 ADOL BEHA AND LEA PROC MWF 8:45 - 9:35 LEE ED 103 R0391 431 2.01 PRIN LAW ENF SUPR TT 9:10 - 10:25 STUTSMAN LA 106 A0693 3302.02 AOOL BEHA AND LEA PROC MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 BURKS ED 103 S0392 4401 . 01 PRACTICUM-FIELD EXP ARRANGED STUTSMAN ARR 806 9 4 3302.03 ADOL BEHA AND LEA PROC TT 11:35 - 12: 50 LEE ED 103

0 0695 3302.04 ADOL BEHA AND LEA PROC TT 1 : 00 - 2 : 15 BURKS ED 103 (DRAM) DRAMA E0696 3 30 3 .01 EDUCATION PAST PRESENT MWF 8:45 - 9:35 SIMMONS ED 119

F 0697 3 303. 0 2 EDUCATI ON PAST PRESENT TT 9:10 - 10 : 25 TEVIS ED 119 Vl626 1102.01 REHEARSAL & PERFORM ARRANGED HANSHAW ARR G0698 3303.03 EDUCATION PAST PRESENT TT 11:35 - 12 : 50 TEVIS ED 119 Wl627 1104 . 01 STAGE MOVEMENT II ARRANGED HANSHAW ARR R0699 3 305.01 EVALUATION FOR SEC TEA M 4:30 - 7:00 PM PHILLIPS ED 106 Al628 1305.01 VOICE & DICTION MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 MONTA FB 133 G21 06 3305 .02 EVALUATION FOR SEC TEA TT 9:10 - 10:25 TEVIS ED 119 B1629 2102 . 01 REHEARSAL & PERFORM ARRANGED HANSHAW ARR G0753 3307.01 CLI SYS APP TEACH LEAR MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 SIMMONS ED 119 01630 2104 . 01 STAGE MOVEMENT IV ARRANGED HANSHAW ARR R0754 3307. 0 2 CLI SYS APP TEACH LEAR TT 7:45 - 9:00 WILLEFORD ED 103 El631 2313.01 RDNGS DRAMATIC LIT TT 9:10 - 10 : 25 MONTA FB 135 S0755 3307 . 0 3 CLI SYS APP TEACH LEAR TT 9:10 - 10:25 GRATZ ED 103 Fl632 2324. 01 ACTING II MWF 9: 45 - 10:35 MONTA FB 135· T0756 3 307 . 04 CLI SYS APP TEACH LEAR TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF ED 103 Gl633 2324.02 ACTING II TT 11:35 - 12:50 MONTA FB 135 Rl 6 34 3102 . 01 REHEARSAL & PERFORM ARRANGED HANSHA~ ARR (ENG ENGLISH Sl6 35 310 4. 01 STAGE MOVEMENT VI ARRANGED HANSHAW ARR Tl636 3306.01 CREATIVE DRAMA EL TCHR TT 1:00 - 2:15 HAWLEY FB 135 Vl637 3306 . 02 CREATIVE ORAMA EL TCHR TT 2:25 - 3:40 HAWLEY FB 135 ENG 1300--ENG 1300 HAS ELECTIVE CREDIT-DOES NOT MEET GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS. Wl638 4102.01 REHEARSAL & PERFORM ARRANGED HANSHAW ARR E0850 1300.01 FUND OF WRITTEN COMM MWF 9:45 - 10:35 HOLLIDAY LA 207 Al639 4104 . 01 STAGE MOVEMENT VIII ARRANGED HANSHAW ARR F0851 1300. 02 FUND OF WRITTEN COMM MWF 11: 45 - 12: 35 STAFF LA 203

G0852 1300. 03 F UND OF WRITTEN COMM MW 1: 45 - 3:00 PLY LA 207 (ECO ) ECONOMICS R08 53 1300 . 04 FUND OF WRITTEN COMM TT 11:35 - 12:50 DAVIS LA 205

·s0854 1300. 05 F UND OF WRITTEN COMM TT 2:25 - 3:40 MITCHELL LA 205 G0731 1301.01 INTRO TO ECONOMICS MWF 12:45 - 1:35 DEHARO BA 111' T08 5 5 1301. 0 1 COMPOSITION MWF 7:45 - 8:35 DAVIDSON LA 209 V0031 1301.02 INTRO TO ECONOMICS TT 2 : 25 - 3:40 CARDENAS BA 113 V08 56 1301. 02 COMPOSITION MWF 7:45 - 8:35 STAFF LA 205 W0032 1301.03 INTRO TO ECONOMICS TU 7:00 - 9 : 45 PM STAFF BA 111 W0857 1301. 03 COMPOSITION MWF 7:45 - 8:35 STAFF LA 207 R0732 2301.01 INTRO TO HUMAN RES MWF 12:4 5 - 1:35 ELLARD BA 119 A0858 1301. 0 4 COMPOSITION MWF 8:45 - 9:35 DAVIDSON LA 203 A0033 2301. 02 INTRO TO HUMAN RES TH 7:00 - 9 : 45 PM ELLARD BA 113 80859 1301.05 COMPOSITION MWF 8:45 - 9:3,5 DEAN LA 205 B0034 2351. 01 PRIN OF ECO-MACRO MWF 11:45 - 12: 35 SLACUM BA 1 13 D0860 1301.06 COMPOSITION MWF 9:45 - 10:35 MILLER LA 205 00035 2351 . 02 PRIN OF ECO- MACRO TT 1:00 - 2:15 CREWS AB303A E0861 1301.07 COMPOSITION MWF 9:45 - 10:35 BLOOM LA 203 E0036 2352 . 01 PRIN OF ECO-MICRO MWF 7:45 - 8 : 35 CREWS BA 1 11 F 086 2 1301. 08 COMPOSITION MWF 10:45 - 11:35 BLOOM LA 203 50733 2352.02 PRIN OF ECO-M ICRO MWF 12:45 - 1:35 STAFF BA 1 13 G0863 1301. 09 COMPOSITION MWF 10:45 - 11:35 FULTON LA 205 T0734 2352 . 03 PR IN OF ECO- MICRO MW l : 45 - 3:00 CREWS BA 1 13 R086 4 1301. 1 0 COMPOSITION MWF 11:45 - 12:35 MILLER LA 205 F0037 2352.04 PRIN OF ECO-MICRO TT 7:45 - 9:00 LACKEY AB303A S0865 1 301. 11 COMPOSITION MWF 11:45 - 12:35 cox LA 207 G0038 2352.05 PRIN OF ECO-MICRO TT 9:10 - 10 : 25 BALDWIN BA 118 T0866 1301.12 COMPOSITION MWF 12:45 - 1:35 PLY LA 203 R0039 2352,06 PRIN OF ECO-MICRO TT 2:25 - 3:40 BALDWIN BA 1 11 V08 67 1 301. 13 COMPOSITION MWF 12:45 - 1:35 FULTON LA 205 V0735 2352 . 07 PRIN OF ECO-MICRO MW 7:00 - 8:15 PM LACKEY BA 113 W0868 1 301.1 4 COMPOSITION MWF 12:45 - 1:35 cox LA 207 S0040 3341. 01 ELEM BUS & ECO STAT MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 CELL BA 113 A0869 1 301.15 COMPOSITION MW 1: 4 5 - 3:00 FRITZ LA 203 T0041 3341. 02 ELEM BUS & ECO STAT TT 7:45 - 9:00 VINCENT BA 113 B0870 1 301.16 COMPOSITION MW 1:45 - 3:00 MILLER LA 205 V0042 3342.01 INTERM BUS & ECO STAT MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 VINCENT BA 119 00871 1301 . 17 COMPOSITION MW 3:10 - 4:25 REED LA 203 V2088 334 2.02 INTERM BUS & ECO STAT TT 11: 35 - 12:50 VINCENT BA 121 E0872 1301.18 COMPOSITION MW 3:10 - 4:25 PLY LA 205 W0043 3342 . 03 INTERM BUS & ECO STAT TU 7:00 9:45 PM CELL BA 113 F0873 1301.19 COMPOSITION MW 3 : 10 - 4:25 STAFF LA 207 A0044 3351. 01 MACROECONOMIC THEORY MWF 8:45 - 9 : 35 BALDWIN BA 119 G0874 1301. 20 COMPOSITION TT 7:45 - 9:00 EVANS LA 205 B0045 3352.01 MICROECONOMIC TT 9:10 - 10:25 CREWS BA 211 R0875 1301. 21 COMPOSITION TT 7:45 - 9:00 DAVIDSON LA 207 W0736 3358.01 ECO OF HUMAN RESOURCES M 7:00 9:45 PM CARDENAS BA 116 S0876 1301. 22 COMPOSITION TT 7: 45 - 9:00 STAFF LA 209 00046 4303 . 01 HUM RESOURCE PLANNING TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM CARDENAS BA 213 T0877 1301. 23 COMPOSITION TT 9 : 10 - 10:25 GRANTZ LA 207 A0737 4304.01 MNPWR LEG ANO PUB POL w 7:00 9:45 PM ELLARD BA 211 V0878 1301. 24 COMPOSITION TT 11:35 - 12:50 DUGAN LA 207 B0738 4352 . 01 ECONOMICS OF MANAGEMNT w 7:00 9:45 PM FLORES BA 121 W0879 1301. 25 COMPOSITION TT 1:00 - 2:15 HAULE LA 205 E0047 4357.01 REGIONAL-URBAN ECO TT 11: 35 - 12:50 FLORES BA 211 A0880 1301 . 26 COMPOSITION TT 2:25 - 3:40 WADE LA 207 F0048 4359.01 HIST ECONOMIC THOUGHT MWF 8:45 9:35 ELLARD BA 213 B0881 1301.27 COMPOSITION TT 2:25 - 3:40 SEALE LA 231

00882 1301. 28 COMPOSITION M 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF LA 203 (ED EDUCATION E0883 1301.29 COMPOSITION TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF LA 207

F0884 1301. 30 COMPOSITION w 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF LA 205

** ********************* ************* ******************* G0885 1301.31 COMPOSITION TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF LA 209

STUDENTS MUST CONTACT THE STUDENT TEACHING DEPARTMENT ENG 1302--CREDIT FOR ENG 1301,1387, OR 1405 IS PREREQUISITE FOR ENG 1302. R0886 1302. 01 RHETORIC MWF 7:45 - 8:35 SKINNER LA 209

FOR THE PROPER UNIQUE NUM BER FOR THE STUDENT TEACHING S0887 1302.02 RHETORIC MWF 7:45 - 8:35 STAFF LA 229 SECTI ON THEY DESIRE. T0888 1302. 03 RHETORIC MWF 7:45 - 8:35 STAFF LA 231

V0889 1302.04 RHETORIC MWF 7:45 - 8:35 STAFF LA 233

********************** ********************************* W0890 1302.05 RHETORIC MWF 8:45 - 9:35 GRANTZ LA 207 A0891 1302.06 RHETORIC MWF 8:45 - 9:35 EVANS LA 209

S0799 1301.01 INTRO TO TEACHING MWF 8:45 - 9:35 TIERNO ED 217 B0892 1302.07 ·RHETORIC MWF 9:45 - 10:35 EVANS LA 209

T0800 1301. 02 INTRO TO TEACHING TT 11: 35 12:50 TIERNO ED 219 D0893 1302.08 RHETORIC MWF 9:45 - 10:35 MITCHELL LA 229

E0597 1301. 03 INTRO TO TEACHING MWF 7:45 8:35 RAMSARAN ED 216 E0894 1302.09 RHETORIC MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 GRANTZ LA 207

F0598 1301. 04 INTRO TO TEACHING TT 7: 4 5 - 9:00 MCCARTHY ED 216 F0895 1302 . 10 RHETORIC MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 MITCHELL LA 209

G0599 1301. 05 INTRO TO TEACHING TT 9:10 10:25 REYNA ED 216 G0896 1302.11 RHETORIC MWF 11: 45 - 12:35 HOLLIDAY LA 209

R0600 1301.06 INTRO TO TEACHING MWF 9:45 10:35 RAMSARAN ED 216 R0897 1302. 12 RHETORIC MWF 11:45 - 12:35 FUENTE LA 229

S0601 1301.07 JNTRO TO TEACHING MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 RAMSARAN ED 216. S0898 1302.13 RHETORIC MWF 12:45 - 1:35 WADE LA ~09 T0602 1301. 08 INTRO TO TEACHING TT 1:00 2 : 15 REYNA ED 216 T0899 1302.14 RHETORIC MWF 12: 45 - 1:35 FUENTE LA 29

V0603 1301. 09 INTRO TO TEACHING TT 2:25 3:40 RAMSARAN ED 216 V0900 1302 . 15 RHETORIC MWF 12:45 - 1:35 DANIEL LA 231

V0801 1305.01 INTRO TO SPECIAL ED MWF 8:45 - 9:35 CORY ED 219 W0901 1302 . 16 RHETORIC MW 1:45 - 3:00 WADE LA 209

A0605 2100 . 01 ADMISS. TO TEACHER ED. M 1:45 ·3: 00 HILL ED 215" A0902 1302.17 RHETORIC MW 1:45 - 3:00 SEALE LA 229

80606 2100.02 ADMISS. TO TEACHER ED. w 9:45 10:35 HILL ED 215 B0903 1302.18 RHETORIC MW 1:45 - 3:00 DANIEL LA 231

D0607 2100.03 ADMISS. TO TEACHER ED. TH 11: 35 12:50 HILL ED 215 00904 1302.19 RHETORIC MW 1: 4 5 - 3:00 SKINNER LA 233

W2089 2100.04 ADMISS. TO TEACHER ED. M 12:45 1:35 SIMMONS ED 119 E0905 1302.20 RHETORIC MW 3:10 - 4:25 STAFF LA 233

A2090 2100 . 05 ADMISS. TO TEACHER ED. TU 1:00 2: 15 SIMMONS ED 119 F0906 1302.21 RHETORIC MW 3: 10 - 4:25 SEALE LA 229

B2091 2100.06 ADMISS. TO TEACHER ED. TH 1:00 2:15 SIMMONS ED .u~ R0908 1302.22 RHETORIC MW 3:10 - 4:25 SKINNER LA 231

E0608 2301.01 CHILD DEVELOPMENT TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF ED 213 T0910 1302.23 RHETORIC TT 7:45 - 9:00 BLOOM LA 229

F0609 2301.02 CHILD DEVELOPMENT MWF 8:45 - 9:35 HILL ED 213 W0912 1302.24 RHETORIC TT 7:45 - 9:00 STAFF LA 233 'G0610 2301.03 CHILD DEVELOPMENT MWF 10:45 11: 35 HILL ED 213 80914 1302.25 RHETORIC TT 9: l 0 - 10:25 DEAN LA 205

W0802 2304.01 FIELD EXP IN SPEC ED TT 11: 35 12:50 CORY ED 216 E0916 1302.26 RHETORIC TT 9: l 0 - 10:25 SALTIS LA 209

A0803 2304.02 FIELD EXP IN SPEC ED MWF 10:45 11: 35 STAFF ED 217 F0917 1302-. 27 RHETORIC TT 11: 35 - 12:50 HOLLIDAY LA 209

T0668 3301. 01 INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY MWF 10:45 11: 35 REEVE ED 113' G0918 1302.28 RHETORIC TT 1:00 - 2:15 DEAN LA 207

V0669 3301.02 INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY MWF 11: 45 12: 35 BURKS ED 113 R0919 1302.29 RHETORIC TT 1:00 - 2:15 FULTON LA 231

W0670 3301.03 INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY M 7:00 9:45 PM DARNALL ED 113 S0920 1302.30 RHETORIC TT 2:25 - 3:40 CARARAS LA 229

A0671 3301. 04 INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY w 7:00 9:45 PM GRATZ ED 113 T0921 1302.31 RHETORIC TT 2:25 - 3:40 STAFF LA 233

80672 3301.05 INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY TT 9:10 10:25 REEVE ED 113 A0924 1302.32 RHETORIC M 7:00 - 9:45 PM SALTIS LA 205

D0673 3301.06 INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY TTT 11: 35 12:50 BURKS ED 113 B0925 1302.33 RHETORIC Tl! 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF LA 229

80804 3302.01 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY MWF 8:45 9:35 ALVARADO ED 214 D0926 1302.34 RHETORIC w 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF LA 203

00805 3302.02 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY TT 1:00 2: 15 ALVARADO ED 214 F0928 1302.35 RHETORIC TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF LA 207

E0806 3302.03 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 LINSKEY ED 214 R06ll 3302.04 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY TT 9:10 - 10:25 MOORE ED 213 ENG 1310--ENG 1310 HAS ELECTIVE CREDIT-DOES NOT MEET GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENT~.

S0612 3302.05 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY TT 11: 35 - 12:50 MUNIZ ED 217 R0930 1310.01 READING & VOCABULARY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 I ANNA RONE LA 231

T0932 W0934 A0935 00937 F0939

131 0 .02 1310.03 1310. 04 1388.01 1388. 02

READING & VOCABULARY READING & VOCABULARY READING & VOCABULARY RHETORIC & LIT (HONRS) RHETORIC & LIT (HONRS)

MWF TT TT MWF TT

10:45 7:45 -

11:35 -11:45 9:10

11: 35 9:00

12:50 12:35 10:25

IANNARONE IANNARONE IANNARONE REED REED

ENG 1405.01--MEETS EVERY DAY; LECTURE MWF, LAB TT. R094l 1405.01 ENG-FOREIGN STUDENTS MWF 9:45 10:35

2:15 cox cox T0943 1405 LAB A ENG-FOREIGN STUDENTS TT 1:00

ENG 1406.01--MEETS EVERY DAY; LECTURE MWF, LAB V0944 1406.0l ENG-FOREIGN S'r 'IDENTS MWF W0945 1406.02 ENG-FOREIGN STUDENTS MWF A0946 1406 LAB A ENG-FOREIGN STUDENTS TT B0947 1406 LAB B ENG-FOREIGN STUDENTS TT

TT. 10:45 12:45 9:10

11: 35

11:35 1:35

10:25 12:50

DREYER DREYER DREYER DREYER

ENG 2302--C AVERAGE IN FRESHMEN ENGLISH IS PREREQUISITE FOR 2000 COURSES. E0949 2302.01 SURVEY OF ENGLISH LIT G0951 2303.01 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE S0953 2303 . 02 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE T0954 2303.03 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE W0956 2303.04 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE A0957 2303.05 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE 00959 2303.06 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE F0961 2303.07 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE R096 3 2303.08 RDNGS AMER LITERATURE T0965 2305.01 READINGS IN ENG LIT V0966 2305.02 READINGS IN ENG LIT W0967 2305.03 READINGS IN ENG LIT A0968 2305.04 READINGS IN ENG LIT 80969 2307.01 RDNGS GEN LITERATURE E0971 2307.02 RDNGS GEN LITERATURE G0973 2307.03 RDNGS GEN LITERATURE S0975 2307.04 RDNGS GEN LITERATURE V0977 2307.05 RDNGS GEN LITERATURE

TT MWF MWF MWF MW TT TT w TH MWF TT TT TU MWF TT TT TT M

11:35 7 : 45

10:45 12:45 3:10 7:45 -2:25 7:00 7:00 8:45 9:10 1:00 7:00

11:4 5 7 :4 5 1:00 2 : 25 7:00

12:50 8:35

11 : 35 1:35 4:25 9:00 3:40 9 :4 5 9:45 9:35

10:25 2: 15 9: 4 5

12:35 9:00 2:15 3:40 9: 4 5

GRANTZ EVANS BALTIS REED STAFF LYFORD LYFORD

PM BLOOM PM DAVIDSON

DUGAN HAULE CARARAS

PM HOLLIDAY FRITZ SKINNER STAFF PLY

PM WADE

ENG 2308.01--TOPIC FOR 2308 . 01 - CREATIVE WRITING. A0979 2308.01 RDNGS SPECIAL TOPICS MWF 9:45 - 10:35 DANIEL

ENG 2308 . 02--TOPIC FOR 2308.02 - MODERN AMERICAN WOMEN WRITERS. 00981 2308 . 02 RDNGS SPECIAL TOPICS TT 9:10 - 10:25 SEALE

ENG 2308 . 03--TOPIC FOR 2308.03 - INTRODUCTION G0984 2308.03 RDNGS SPECIAL TOPICS TT E0993 2309 . 02 TECH REPORT WRITING MWf G0995 2309 . 03 TECH REPORT WRITING TT R0996 2309.04 TECH REPORT WRITING TT B1640 2313 . 01 RDNGS DRAMATIC LIT MWF V0999 2388.01 RDNGS-WORLD LIT (HNRS) MWF

ENG 3313.01--12 AlOOl 3313. 01 El004 3319.01 Gl006 3319 . 02 Rl007 3319.03

HOURS ENGLISH IS PREREQUISITE SURVEY OF AM LIT MWF DESCRIPTV LINGUISTICS MWF DESCRIPTV LINGUISTICS MW DESCRIPTV LINGUISTICS TU

TO LITERATURE . 11:35 -11:45 9:10 1 : 00 9:45

11:45

12:50 12:35 10:25

2:15 10:35 12:35

MITCHELL CARARAS FRITZ FRITZ MONTA DOWELL

FOR ADVANCED COURSES. 10:45 - 11 :35 DEAN 8:45 - 9:35 STAFF 1:45 - 3:00 AMASTAE 7:00 - 9:45 PM SOBIN

ENG 3320 . 01--TOPIC FOR 3320.01 - CLASSICAL MYTH IN CONTEMPORARY LIT. Tl009 3320.01 ADV LITERARY PROBLEMS TT 01014 3321.01 LANGUAGE AND CULTURE MW Fl016 3321.02 LANGUAGE AND CULTURE TT Rl018 3325.01 THE MEXICAN FILM TU

11:35 -4:35

FUENTE AMASTAE SOBIN MILLER

W21 00 4301.01 SHAKESPEARE TU

9: 10 1:00 7:00

12:50 5:50

10:25 3:40 9:45 PM FULTON

( FINA)

T0052 V0053 F0741 W0054 A00 55 800 56 G0742 000 57 E0058

FINANCE

1381. 01 1381.02 1381. 03 3383 . 01 3383.02 3383 . 03 3385.01 3389.01 4383.01

( FR FRENCH

Tl 570 Vl571 Wl 572 Al 573

1321.01 1321. 02 1322 . 01 1322 . 02

PERSONAL FINANCE PERSONAL FINANCE PERSONAL FINANCE MANAGERIAL FINANCE MANAGERIAL FINANCE MANAGERIAL FINANCE PRIN OF INSURANCE COMMERCIAL BANKING ADVANCED MGRL FINANCE

BEGINNING FRENCH BEGINNING FRENCH BEGIN NING FRENCH BEGINNING FRENCH

(GENS)

F0059 G0060 R0061 S0744 S0062 T0063 V0064 T0745 W0065 A0066 80067 V0746 00068 E0069 F0070 G0071 W0747 R0072 S0073 T0074 R2107 V0075 W0076

GENERAL BUSINESS

1331. 01 1331. 02 1331.03 1331. 04 1331 . 05 1331.06 1331. 07 1331.08 1331. 09 2335 . 01 3335.01 3335 . 02 3335.03 3335.04 3337.01 3337.02 3337.03 3338 . 01 3341.01 3341.02 3342.01 3342 . 02 3342.03

INTRO TO BUSINESS INTRO TO BUSINESS INTRO TO BUSINESS INTRO TO BUSINESS INTRO TO BUSINESS INTRU TO BUSINESS INTRO TO BUSINESS INTRO TO BUSINESS INTRO TO BUSINESS FNDMNTLS OF BUS COMMUN BUSINESS COMMUNICATION BUSINESS COMMUNICATION BUSINESS COMMUNICATION BUSINESS COMMUNICATION BUSINESS LAW I BUSINESS LAW I BUSINESS LAW I BUSINES!; LAW I I ELEM BUS ECO STAT ELEM BUS ECO STAT INTERMlD BUS ECON STAT INTERMED BUS ECON STAT INTERMED BUS ECON STAT

MWF TT M MWF MWF TT M MWF TT

MWF MWF MWF TT

MWF MWF MWF MWF TT TT TT w TU MWF MWF MWF TT TU MWF TT w TH MWF TT MWF TT TU

9:45 -9:10 -7:00 -9:45 -

10: 45 -11: 35 -7:00 -

11:45 -1:00

10:35 10:25 9:45 PM

10:35 11: 35 12:50 9:45 PM

12:35 2:15

9:45 - 10:35 10:45 - lI':35 8:45 - 9:35 9:10 - 10:25

7:45 -10:45 -11:45 -12:45 -7:45 -

11:35 -1:00 -7:00 -7 :00 -9:45 -8: 4 5 -

12:45 -9:10 -7:00 -7:45 -

11: 35 -7:00 -7:00 -

10:45 -7 :45 -

10:4 5 -11 : 35 -7:00 -

8:35 11: 35 12:35 1:35 9:00

12:50 2:15 9: 45 PM 9:45 PM

10:35 9:35 1:35

10:25 9: 45 PM 8:35

12: so 9:45 PM 9: 4 5 PM

11: 35 9:00

11 :35 12:50 9:45 PM

GENS 4345.01--SMALL BUSINESS INSTITUTE AND COOP STUDENTS ONLY. A0748 4345.01 BUS APPL AND RESEARCH MWF 12:45 - 1:35

GENB 4346.01--SMALL BUSINESS INSTITUTE AND COOP STUDENTS ONLY. B0749 4346.01 BUS APPL AND RESEARCH MWF 12:45 - 1:35

GENB 4347.01--SMALL BUSINESS INSTITUTE AND COOP STUDENTS ONLY. D0750 4347.01 BUS APPL AND RESEARCH MWF 12:45 - 1:35

GENB 4348.01--GENB 4348.0l IS FOR FREE ENTERPRISE SEMINAR. E0751 4348.01 BUS APPL AND RESEARCH MW 1:45 - 3:00 F0752 4369.01 BUSINESS POLICY MW 1:45 3:00 A0077 4369.02 BUSINESS POLICY TT 9:10 - 10:25

SLACUM SLACUM STAFF KETTERING KETTERING SLACUM STAFF LACKEY KETTERING

BEAUDRY BEAUDRY BEAUDRY BEAUDRY

STAFF RUSH BUITENBOS CELL CELL VILLAR WILSON STAFF VILLAR BUITENBOS GRATZ GRATZ GRATZ GRATZ DEHARO DEHARO DEHARO STAFF CELL VINCENT VINCENT VINCENT CELL

BARTLEY

BARTLEY

BARTLEY

LACKEY WILSON MCMICHAEL

(GEOG)

R0721 R0160 S0161 T0162

GEOGRAPHY

2301.01 2301.02 2313.01 3333. 01

CONSERV NAT RESOURCES MWF CONSERV NAT RESOURCES M PRIN OF GEOG PHYS ELEM MWF LATIN AM GEOGRAPHY MWF

- 11:35 RODGERS 10:45 7:00 9:45 -8:45 -

(GEOL) GEOLOGY

V0163 1402.01 W0164 1402.02

HISTORICAL GEOLOGY HISTORICAL GEOLOGY

GEOL 1402--LABORATORIES--CHOOSE ONE. Rl986 1402 LAB A HISTORICAL GEOLOGY Sl987 1402 LAB B HISTORICAL GEOLOGY

MWF TT

TT TT

9:45 PM RODGERS 10: 35 STAFF 9: 35 WILSON

8:45 - 9:35 9 : l 0 - ·1 0 : 2 5

11:35 - 12:50 1:00 - 2:15

BATES BATES

BATES RODGERS

GEOl 3401.01--STUDENTS ENROLLING IN GEOL 3401.01 MUST ENROLL IN LAB A. 00167 3401.01 MINERALOGY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 RODGERS

GEOL 3404,01--STUDENTS ENROLLING IN GEOL 3404.01 MUST ENROLL IN LAB A. F0169 3404.01 STRATIGRAPHY-SEDIMEN MWF 9:45 - 10:35 BATES

(GER )

81574 0157 5

(GOVT)

T0470 V04 71 W0472

GERMAN

1331. 01 1332.01

BEGINNING GERMAN BEGINNING GERMAN

GOVERNMENT

2 313. 0 1 2313.02 231 3 .03

US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL

TT TT

TH MWF MW

11:35 - 12:50 1:00 - 2:15

BEAUDRY BEAUDRY

7:00 - 9:45 PM CUDE 11:45 - 12:35 MILLER

1:45 - 3:00 MILLER

LA 231 A0473 LA 231 80474 LA 231 D0475 LA 23 R0479 LA 108 S0480

T0481 V0482

LA 23 W0483 LA 233 A0484

80485 00486

LA 233 E0487 LA 233 F0488 LA 233 G0489 LA 233 R0490

S0491 T0492

LA 117 V0493 LA 115 W0494 LA 115 A0495 LA 115 B0496 LA 115 00497 LA 115 E0498 LA 115 F0499 LA ll5 GOSOO LA 115 S0700 LA 115 T0701 LA 115 V0702 LA 117 ROSO! LA 115 S0502 LA 115 W0505 LA 117 A0506 LA 115

2313.04 2313.05 2313.06 2314.01 2314.02 2314.03 2314.04 2314.05 2314.06 2314.07 2314. 08 2314.09 2314.10 2314.11 2314.12 2314.13 2314.14 2314.15 2314.16 2314.17 2314.18 2314.19 2314. 20 2314. 21 2314.22 2314.23 2314.24 2314.25 2314. 26 2314.27 2333.01 2388.0l

US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL INTRO POL SCIENCE US & TX GOVT & POL

LA 117 GOVT 3318.01--POLITICS AND THE MEDIA. LA 115 B0507 3318.01 SPECIAL PROB IN AM POL

TT MWF TT MWF TT MW MWF M TT TT TT MW MWF MWF MWF TH TT MWF w MWF TT M MWF MW M TT MWF TU w TT MWF MWF

TT

9:10 -12:45 -

1:00 -9: 45 -

11: 35 -1:45 -7:45 -7:00 -1:00 -2:25 -9:10 -l: 45 -

10:45 -10:45 -12:45 -7:00 -

11: 35 -12:45 -7:00 -

11: 45 -2:25 -7:00 -7: 4 5 -3:10 -7:00 -7 :45 -8:45 -7:00 -7:00 -7:45 -9:45 -

12:45 -

10:25 1:35 2:15

10:35 12:50 3:00 8:35 9: 45 PM 2:15 3:40

10:25 3:00

11:35 11 : 35 1:35 9: 4 5 PM

12:50 1:35 9: 4 5 PM

12:35 3:40 9: 4 5 PM 8:35 4:25 9:45 PM 9:00 9:35 9:45 PM 9:45 PM 9:00

10:35 1:35

9:10 - 10:25

GOVT 3319.01--POLITICAL OBLIGATION AND CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE.

MORGAN WELLER WELLER CUDE CUDE CUDE HALL HALL HALL HALL HINOJOSA HINOJOSA HINOJOSA LEE LEE LEE MILLER MORGAN MORGAN MOUNCE MOUNCE MOUNCE NOYES NOYES NOYES MOELLER MOELLER MOELLER WELLER WELLER MORGAN POLINARD

WRINKL_E

LA 115 00508 3319.01 SPECIAL PROB IN AM POL TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF

GOVT 4321.01--MAY LA 117 E0509 4321 . 01

FOSlO 4 331. 01 GOSll 4343. 01

LA 115 R0512 4365. 01 LA 231 S0513 4373.01 LA 229 TOS14 4382. 01 LA 229

NOT BE TAKEN IF STUDENT CON LAW CIV LIBERTIES SCOPE & METH POL SCI POL THEO TO PRES AM ADMIN PROCESS AM POL PARTIES & POL GOVT & POLITICS-ASIA

HAS CREDIT FOR 3365. MWF MWF MWF MWF w TT

9:45 8:45

10:45 11: 45

7:00 1 :00

- 10:35 9:35

11:35 12:35 9:45 PM 2:15

POLINARD MILLER MOELLER NOYES HINOJOSA LEE

FB 135 GOVT 4385.01--MEETS M 3:50-6:35. LA 108 W0516 4385.01 SEM LOCAL GOVT P'ROB I I ARRANGED WRINKLE

(H E )

LA 229 LA 233 Vll3 l LA 115 Wl132 LA 117 All33

B1134 01135

LA 229 G0907 LA 115 Ell36 LA 231 LA 209 (H S ) LA 209

Tll52 Vll53

BA 118 Wll54 AB303A AllSS BA 118 81156 BA 111 01157 BA 111 Ell58 BA 111 Fll59 BA 121 BA 119 (HIST) BA 119

80529 D0530 E0531

LA 240 F053 2 LA 240 G0533 LA 240 R0534 LA 240 S0535

T0536 V0537 W0538

BA 116 A0539 BA 116 B0540 BA 116 00541 BA 116 E0542 BA 116 F0543 BA 116 G0544 BA 116 R054 5 BA 118 S0546 BA 116 T054 7 BA 121 V0548 BA 121 A2101 BA 121 D0596 BA 121 W0549 BA 121 A0550 BA 113 B0551 AB303A 00552 BA 119 E0553 BA 111 F0554 BA 113 G0555 BA 113 R0556 BA 119 B2102 BA 121 S0557 BA 113 TOS58

V0559 W0560

BA 211 A0561 80562 00563

BA 211 E0564 F0565 G0566

BA 211 ROS67 S0568 T0569 VOS70

BA 211 W0571 BA 121 A0572 BA 119 B0573

00574 E0575 F0576

AB144A G0577 AB 146 R0578 AB 144 S0579 AB 14 6 T0580

V0581 W0582 A0583

4.00 AB 144 B0584 4.00 AB 144

AB 112 AB 112

4.00 AB 112

4.00 AB 112

LA 240 LA 240

LA 109 LA 103 LA 106

(HONR)

82146 0 2147 E2148

HEALTH EDUCATION

1352.01 1354.01 2352.01 2372 .01 3374.01 4350.01 4356.01

COMM ENVIRONMTL HEALTH SAFETY ED & FIRST AID HEALTH ED PROG EL SCH NUTRITION AND HEALTH CHRONIC AND DEGEN OISE SECOND SCH HEALTH PROG ADM OF SCH HEALTH PROG

TT TU MWF TT MWF MW MWF

11:35 -7:00 -9:45 -9:10 -7:45 -l: 4 5 -

10:45 -

12:50 9:45

10:35 10:25 8:35 3:00

11: 35

PARKINSON PM GUINN

PARKINSON GUINN PARKINSON GUINN GUINN

HUMAN SERVICES

1351. 01 1411.01 2322.01 2571. 01 2572.01 3222.01 3612.01 4712.01

HISTORY

1333.01 1334.01 1334.02 2313.01 2313.02 2313.03 2313.04 2314.01 2314.02 2314.03 2314. 04 231 4.05 2314.06 2314.07 2314.08 2314 .09 2314.10 2314.11 2314.12 2314.13 2314.14 2314.15 2314 . 16 2314.17 2314 . 18 2314.19 2314.20 2314.21 2314. 22 2314.23 2314.24 2314. 25 2314.26 2314.27 2314.28 2314. 29 2314. 30 2314.31 2314.32 2314.33 2314. 34 2314.35 2333.01 2333.02 2333 . 03 2333.04 2333.05 2388.01 2388.02 3373.01 3373.02 3373.03 4303.01 4322.01 4338.0l 4354.01 4363.01 4375.01 4383.01

INTRO HS SER AG & PROS DEV & LRN DISABILITIES GRP DYN SM/LRG GRP PRO HS (INSTITUTION) HS (COMMUNITY) DIR PRAC BEHAV ACT AD COMM MH PRO OPERATIONS COMM PROCESS M H II

CIVIL THRU CENTURIES CIVIL THRU CENTURIES CIVIL THRU CENTURIES AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMER ICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II GEN SURVEY HIST TEXAS GEN SURVEY HIST TEXAS GEN SURV£Y HIST TEXAS GEN SURVEY HIST TEXAS GEN S»RVEY HIST TEXAS AM HERITAGE II-HONORS AM HERITAGE II-HONORS MEX-AMERICAN HERITAGE MEX-AMERICAN HERITAGE MEX-AMERICAN HERITAGE EMER MOD AM 1877-1917 SPANISH SW THRU 1821 AM INT HIST AFT 1865 CONTEMPORARY MEXICO US-LTN AM RELATIONS EUROPE 1650-1789 EUROPE 1850 TO 1919

TT TT M w w

TU TH

MWF MWF TT MWF MW TT TT MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MW MW MW MW MW MW TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT M TU MWF MWF TT TT TT MWF TT MWF TT w MWF M MWF TU TT MWF TT

9: 10 -11: 35 -

7:00 7:00 7:00

ARRANGED 7:00 7:00 -

10 : 25 12:50 9:45 PM 9:45 PM 9: 4 5 PM

9:45 PM 9:45 PM

10:45 - 11:35 8:45 - 9:35 1:00 - 2:15

10:45 - 11:35 1:45 - 3:00 9:10 - 10:25

11:35 - 12:50 7:45 - 8:35 7:45 - 8:35 7:45 - 8:35 8:45 - 9:35 8:45 - 9:35 8:45 - 9:35 9:45 - 10:JS 9:45 - 10:35

10:45 - 11:35 10:45 - 11:35 11:45 - 12:35 11:45 - 12:35 11:45 - 12: 35 12:45 - 1:35 12:45 - 1:35 12:45 - 1:35 12:45 - 1:35 1:45 - 3:00 1:45 - 3:00 1:45 - 3:00 3:10 - 4:25 3:10 - 4:25 4:35 - 5:50 7:45 - 9:00 7:45 - 9:00 9:10 - 10:25 1:00 - 2:15 1:00 - 2:15 2:25 - 3:40 2:25 - 3:40 3:50 - 5:05 3:50 - 5:05 5:15 - 6:30 7:00 - 9:45 PM 7:00 - 9:45 PM 9:45 - 10:35

11:45 -9:10 -

11:35 -2:25 -9:45 -

11:35 -11: 45 -7:45 -7:00 -8:45 -7:00 -

10:45 -7:00 -9:10 -9:45 -

11: 35 -

12:35 10:25 12:50 3:40

10:35 12:50 12:35 9:00 9: 4 5 PM 9 : 35 9:45 PM

11: 35 9:45 PM

10:25 10:35 12:50

HONORS STUDIES

1388.01 1388.02 2388.01

2388.01

2388.01 2388.02

2388.0l 2388.02 3387.01

1388.01

ENGL! SH RHETORIC & LIT (HONRS) MWF RHETORIC & LIT (HONRS) TT RDNGS-WORLD LIT (HNRS) MWF

GOVERNMENT

11:45 - 12:35 9:10 - 10:25

11:45 - 12:35

US & TX GOVT & POL MWF 12:45 - 1:35

HISTORY AM HERITAGE II-HONORS MWF AM HERITAGE II-HONORS TT

9:45 - 10:35 11:35 - 12:50

HONORS SEMINARS

H SMR WESTRN CIVILZTN MWF H SMR WESTRN CIVILZTN TT INDEPENDENT STUDY TH

10:45 - 11:35 1:00 - 2:15 2:25 - 3:40

PSYCHOLOGY GEN PSYCHOLOGY(HONRS) MWF 8:45 - 9:35

STAFF ARNOLD ARNOLD ARNOLD ARNOLD ARNOLD STAFF ARNOLD

GORMLY NEITZEL NEITZEL IRBY ROCHA STRATTON STRATTON MURRELL STAFF ALONZO POWERS MILLER ALONZO WELCH PRATHER STRATTON MILLER WILSON MURRELL PRATHER SANOS BRYANT MILLER POWERS WILSON PASCHALL POWERS STAFF PASCHALL TROXEL SANDS BRYANT BAIN WELCH PRATHER POWERS . MCMICHAEL MCMICHAEL GORMLY TROXEL GORMLY PRATHER IRBY

ROCHA CRUZ ROCHA IRBY BAIN BAIN CRUZ CRUZ ROCHA STRATTON CRUZ WELCH MILLER WILSON GORMLY NEITZEL

REED REED DOWELL

POLINARD

BAIN BAIN

DAVIDSON DAVIDSON WRI NKLE

CAIN

LA 125~ LA 105, LA 103, LA 103 LA 125 LA 110 LA 105° LA 103, LA 106 LA 103~ LA 1031

LA 103 ' LA 105 • LA 103 ~ LA 103 LA 125 LA 125 ' LA 110' LA 103 ' LA 105 LA l 25 ~ LA 110\ LA 110, LA 103 LA 106 LA 106~ LA 103., LA 103 LA 109~ LA 1251\ LA 105., LA 106 1

3 LA 110.;; .,

3

LA 106 ~

LA 106 1 LA 110,1 LA 110 LA 106 j LA 110,, LA 110 ...

" LA 106, •

PE 104 PE 104 PE 104 ~ PE 104 • . ,, PE 104 , ARR .• PE 104•,

.. .. NB 113 NB 210 NB 113 , NB 113 ,,_ NB 123 '\ ARR ~

NB 113 1,..

NB 113 i ... . :~

LA 113:., L11. 107• L11. 107 -.. LA 107 ,, LA 107 • LA 113 LA 107 LA 107 LA 109 ·,, LA 1011, LA 109·'\ LA 113 >-i

LA 101 ,•. LA 107 ., LA 101 (!

LA 109 :• LA 101 ~ LA 107 'l LA 113 ·-. LA 101 u

LA 107 1 LA 109 '.' LA 113 e LA 101.,.. LA 109 \<

LA 113" LA 101,;.; LA 107 11. LA 109 a LA 107 ,, LA 107 d LA 109 ,1

LA 107 g LA 109 3 LA 113 '; LA 107 LA 113 LA 107 LA 109 LA 107 LA 109 LA 109 LA 109

LA 109 LA 109 LA 109 LA 109 ~ LA 111 •F-

LA 111 '• LA 111 ,S LA 111 ,~ LA 113 '-' LA 111 ~ LA 113 1 <"' LA 111 ~ LA 113 •~ LA 111 •~ LA 113 '\ LA 113 1 ~ ,,

,t

LA 233 ~ LA 108-;: LA 108 ..

~ .. LA 106 '

•1

LA 111 n• LA 111 i(I

~ q ~

LA 108 •O LA 108 't3 LA 232 •~

I •

LA 239

HEALTH RELATED PROFESSION

C LERKSHIPS -HRP MWF TT MWF MWF w TT M

ARRANGED 8:45 -9:10 -9: 4 5 -

11:45 -7:00 -

11:35 -

9:35 10:25 10:35 12: 35 9:45

12:50 9:45

STAFF CASTILLO STROHMEYER STROHMEYER STEPHENS

PM STEPHENS STROHMEYER

Rl469 2345. 01 Sl470 3314. 01

COMP LINEAR ALGEBRA MWF GEOMETRY FOR SEC TCHRS TT

11:45 - 12: 35 5:15 - 6:30

MCCABE HUBER

ARR NB 210

MATH 3338--MATH 3338 AND 4340 ARE DUAL-LISTED UNDER STAT. SEE STAT FOR

NB 210 Tl471 NB 210 Vl472 NB 210 Wl473 NB 210 Al474 NB 214 81475 NB 123 NB 214 (MUS )

SAMPLING COURSE 4336. 3338.0l APPLIED STAT I STICS II 3347.01 CALCULUS III 3349.01 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 4340.01 MATH STATISTICS II 4351.01 INTRO MODERN ALGEBRA

MUSIC

MWF MWF TT TT

12: 4 5 9:45 -9:10 -

11: 35 -ARRANGED

1:35 10:35 10:25 12:50

CROFTS LIGHTBOURN WALTERS CROFTS WARD

AB 201 .., A8146A r- •

AB AB AB AB AB

0

1 201,.'l 203 203 ...i 201 146

(HRP )

81167 Al 166 Gll60 RI 161 51162 Tll 6 3 Vl l64 Wll65 5 1 151 Fll 48 Rll 50 E11 47 Gll 4 9

1201. 0 1 1301. 01 1402 . 01 1402.02 2351. 01 2351. 02 3302 . 0 1 3303 . 0 1 4 21 4. 0 1 4222 . 01 4412 . 01 4421 . 01 443 1.01

INTRO HLTH REL PROF INTRO HEALTH REL PROF INTRO HEALTH REL PROF INTRO TO CLINICAL NUTR INTRO TO CLINICAL NUTR INTRO TRTMT & CONT ALC CURRENT HEALTH LEG-SEM IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY II CLINICAL CHEMISTRY III HEMATOLOGY

7:00 -ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED

PM STROHMEYER IBANEZ SCHILL ABRAHAM SCHILL IBANEZ

4.00 4.00 NB 214 ~T

NB 214 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••***** V CLINICAL CHEMISTRY II CLINICAL MICROBIO II

MASS COMMUNICATION

4.00 NB 214 NB 214 STUDENTS MUST CONTACT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT FOR THE

PROPER UNIQUE NUMBER FOR THE MUSIC SECTION THEY DESIRE. (M C )'

D1641 El64 2 Fl643 Gl64 4 Rl645 Sl646 T1 647 Vl648 Wl649 Al650 B1651 R1656 D1652 El653 Fl654 G1655

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11:45 -8:45 -8:45 -7!45 -

12:35 9:35 9:35 8:35

1301. 01 1 30 2.01 1 30 2.02 1 30 3.01 1304.01 1305. 01 1305. 02 230 3.01 2 315. 0 1 3304. 0 1 3308 .01 3311. 01 4301. 0 1 430 2 . 0 1 4308.0l 4310.0l

REPORTING I REPORTING II REPORTING I I INTRO . MASS COMMUN VOICE & DICTION PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY RADIO & TV REPORTING INTRO. RADIO & TV PRINCIPLES OF ADVERTIS TV NEWSFILM & WRITING EDITORIAL POLICY

MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF TU TU TT TT TT MWF MWF TT TH TT MWF

10:45 -2:25 -7:00 -

11:35 -1:00 -9:10 -

11: 35 5:05 9:45 PM

12:50

UNDERWOOD QUIN DAVIS DAVIS MONTA RUDER RUDER GRAY

(MANA)

F0081 G0082 R0083 S0084 S2108 T0085 V0086 T2109 W0087 A0088 80089 D0090

LAW OF THE PRESS PRIN PUBLIC RELATIONS MAGAZINE WRITING-EDIT RADIO & TV ADVERTISING

MANAGEMENT

3361. 01 3361.02 3 361.03 3361. 04 3362.01 3363.01 3363 . 02 4332.01 4332.02 4363 . 01 4365.01 4366.01

PRIN OF MANAGEMENT PRIN OF MANAGEMENT PRIN OF MANAGEMENT PRIN OF MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT HUMAN RELATIONS IN MGT HUMAN RELATIONS IN MGT QUANT TECH IN PON PROC WAGE AND SALARY ADMIN SMALL BUSINESS MGMT

MWF MWF TT TT MWF MWF TH MWF TT MWF TT MWF

11:45 -9:45 -7:45 -7 : 00 -2:25 -

10:45 -

9:45 11: 45 -

7:45 -1:00 -

12:45 -9:45 -7:00 -8:45 -

11:35 -11:45 -

1:00 -10:45 -

2:15 10:25 12:35 10:35 9:00 9: 45 PM 3:40

11: 35

10:35 12:35 9:00 2:15 1:35

10:35 9:45 PM 9:35

12:50 12:35 2:15

11: 35

(MARK)

G0093 R0094 S0095 T0096 V0097

MARKETING

2373.01 2373.23 3371. 01 3371.02 3371.03

PAIN OF SALESMANSHIP PRIN OF SALESMANSHIP PRIN OF MARKETING PRIN OF MARKETING PRIN OF MARKETING

TT 9:10 - 10:25 TH 7:00 - 9 :4 5 PM MWF 8:45 - 9:35 MWF 10:45 - 11:35 TT 7:45 - 9:00

MARK 4372.01--MEETS TT 5:30-6:45 PM. W0098 4372.01 MASS MEDIA ADVERTISING ARRANGED A0099 4377.01 MARKETING MANAGEMENT TT 1:00 - 2:15 B0100 4378.01 MARKETING RESEARCH TT 11:35 - 12:50

(MATH) MATH

MATH 1300--SECTIONS 01-08 ARE SELF-PACED, PROGRAMMED MATH LABS. 8:35 Fll92 1300.01 BASIC MATHEMATICS

S1195 1300.02 BASIC MATHEMATICS Wll98 1300.03 BASIC MATHEMATICS 81200 1300,04 BASIC MATHEMATICS El202 1300.05 BASIC MATHEMATICS Gl204 1300.06 BASIC MATHEMATICS Sl206 1300.07 BASIC MATHEMATICS Vl208 1300 . 08 BASIC MATHEMATICS

MWF MWF MWF MW MW TT TT TT

7:45 9:45

11:45 1 :45 3:10 9:10

11: 35 2:25

- 10:35 12:35 3:00 4:25

10:25 12:50 3:40

MATH 1300 . 09--SECTION 09 IS LECTURE-COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION

Al210 01212 Fl214 Rl216 Tl218 Wl220 81222 Dl223 El 224 Fl225 Rl249 Al254 Fl269 Wl319 Al320

REMAINING SECTIONS ARE LECTURE. 1300.09 BASIC MATHEMATICS TT 1300.10 BASIC MATHEMATICS MWF 1300.11 BASIC MATHEMATICS MWF 1300.12 BASIC MATHEMATICS MWF 1300 . 13 BASIC MATHEMATICS MWF 1300 . 14 BASIC MATHEMATICS MW 1300.15 BASIC MATHEMATICS TT 1300.16 BASIC MATHEMATICS TT 1300.17 BASIC MATHEMATICS TT 1300.18 BASIC MATHEMATICS M 1327.01 APPRECIATION I MWF 1327 . 02 APPRECIATION I MW 1327.03 APPRECIATION I TT 1328 . 01 MATH APPRECIATION II MW 1328.02 MATH APPRECIATION II TT

7:45 -8:45 9:45

10:45 12:45

1:45 7:45

11:35 1:00 -7:00 -

11:45 -1 :4 5 9:10 3:10 1:00

9:00 9:35

10:35 11: 35 1:35 3:00 9:00

12:50 2:15 9: 45 PM

12:35 3:00

10:25 4:25 2:15

GRAY DAVIS GRAY UNDERWOOD DAVIS UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD GRAY

WILSON WILSON ORTEGA ORTEGA MUNNEKE BARTLEY BARTLEY MUNNEKE MUNNEKE RYDL BARTLEY BROUGH

STAFF STAFF SELLARS SELLARS PLATZER

RUSH SELLARS RUSH

WARD WALTERS CAMERON STAFF CHANCE HUTCHINS SCHAEFER LIGHTBOURN

(CAI) •

WALTERS CLOSE WARD HODGES STAFF STAFF PONTIUS ARNOLD BLACKBURN STAFF ARNOLD HODGES MCCABE PARKER MCCABE

MATH 1335--SECTIONS 01-04 ARE SELF-PACED PROGRAMMED MATH LABS. REMAINING SECTIONS

Dl322 El323 Fl324 Rl326 Al331 El334 Sl338 Wl341 D1344 Fl346 Rl348 Vl351 Al353 01355

ARE BY LECTURE . 1335 . 01 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335.02 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335.03 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335 . 04 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335 . 05 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335.06 BASIC ALGEBRA 133 5.07 BASIC ALGEBRA 1 335. 0 8 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335.09 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335.10 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335.11 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335.12 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335.13 BASIC ALGEBRA 1335 . 14 BASIC ALGEBRA

MWF MWF MWF TT TT MWF MWF MWF MW MW TT TT TT TU

8:45 - 9:35 10:45 11:35 12:45 - 1:35

1:00 2:15 7 :4 5 9:00 7:45 8:35 9:45 10:35

11:45 12:35 1:45 3:00 3:10 - 4:25 9:10 - 10:25

11:35 - 12:50 2:25 3:40 7:00 9:45 PM

CAMERON MARINE MARINE HUTCHINS HODGES MARINE HUTCHINS HUTCHINS STAFF STAFF ARNOLD CAMERON MARINE STAFF

FB 133 FB 133 MUS SH 3 SH 3 FB 133 ARR ARR FB 133 FB 133 FB 133 LRC FB 133 MUS FB 133 FB 133 FB 133 LRC

1105-4106--MEETS MW 3:10 - 4:25 AND TH 1105-4106 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 1111-4112 CHAMBER MUSIC 1111-4112 CHAMBER MUSIC 1111-4112 CHAMBER MUSIC 1111-4112 CHAMBER MUSIC 1111-4112 CHAMBER MUSIC 1111-4112 CHAMBER MUSIC 1111-4112 CHAMBER MUSIC 1111-4112 CHAMBER MUSIC

7:00 - 8:15 ARRANGED MWF 12:45 -ARRANGED ARRANGED TT 1:00 -MWF 11: 45 -TT 2:25 -ARRANGED ARRANGED

llll.09--4112.09----MEETS TUESDAY 6-8 1111-4112 CHAMBER MUSIC 1111-4112 CHAMBER MUSIC 1129-4130 OPERA WORKSHOP 1185-3186 APPLIED MUSIC r,AB

P.M. ARRANGED TT 3:50 TT 2:25 ARRANGED

1:35

2:15 12: 35 3:40

5:05 3:40

MUS 1221.03--MEETS MWF 12:45-1:45 AND TT l:00-2:15. Tl229 1203.01 UNIVERSITY CHOIR MWF 1:00 - 1:35

BA 113 BA 111 BA 111 BA 113 BA 118 BA 119 BA 116 BA 116 AB 301 BA 121 BA 213 BA 121

BA 213 BA 121 BA 118 BA 118 AB 301

BA 119 BA 111 BA 213

AB 108 AB 108 AB 108 AB 108 AB 108

MUS 1204.01--MEETS MWF 11:45-12:35 AND TT Wl231 1204.01 UNIVERSTIY BAND B1233 1207.01 STAGE BAND El235 1221.0l CLASS PIANO Gl237 1221.02 CLASS PIANO

MUS 1221.03--FOR Sl239 1221 . 03 Wl242 1221. 04 81244 1221. 05 Fl236 1222.01 Rl238 1222.02

MUS 1222.03--FOR Vl241 1222.03 Al243 1222 . 04 El246 1222.05 Fl247 1223.01 Gl248 1224.0l

Rl766 Sl767 Tl768 Wl770 Vl769 Al 771 Bl 772 Dl773

1231-4432 1233-4434 1235-4436 1241-4450 1261-4468 1271-4480 1300 . 0l 1302.01 1402.01 2121. 01 2122 . 0l 2124 . 01 2307.01 2402.0l

MUSIC MAJORS CLASS PIANO CLASS PIANO CLASS PIANO CLASS PIANO CLASS PIANO

ONLY.

MUSIC MAJORS ONLY. CLASS PIANO CLASS PIANO CLASS PIANO CLASS VOICE CLASS VOICE APPLIED PIANO APPLIED VOICE APPLIED PERCUSSION APPLIED BRASSES APPLIED STRINGS APPLIED WOODWINDS PREPARTORY THEORY MUSIC LITERATURE 1ST YEAR MUSIC THEORY VOCAL METHS & MATS PERCUSSION METHS & MAT WOODWIND METHS & MATS MUSIC APPRECIATION 2ND YEAR MUSIC THEORY

11:35-12:50. MWF 11:35 -MWF 8:45 -MW 1: 45 -MWF 12: 45 -

12:35 9:35 3:00 1:35

MWF 1:45 - 3:00 TT 11:35 - 12:50 TT 1:00 - 2:15 MWF rl:45 - 12:35 MWF 12:45 - 1:35

MW 1:45 -TT 11: 35 -TT 1:00 -TT 9:10 -TT 9:10 -ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED MWF 8:45 -MWF 10: 45 · M'IWTF 7: 45 -MW l: 45 -MWF 9:45 -TT 9: 10 -TT 9:10 -MWF 9:45 -

3 : 00 12:50

2: 15 10:25 10:25

9:35 11:35 8: 3 !i 3:00

10:35 10:25 10:25 11: 35

AB 108 MUS 3204.01--MEETS MWF 12:45-1 :35 AND TT l:00-2:15 . AB 108 Vl230 3204.01 UNIVERSITY CHOIR MWF 1 : 00 - 1:35 AB 108

MUS 3205.01--MEETS MWF 11:45-12:35 AND TT 11:35-12:50. Al232 3205.01 UNIVERSITY BAND 0123 4 3208.01 STAGE BAND

AB 108 El774 3302.01 HISTORY OF MUSIC AB203A Fl775 3311.01 ELEM SCHOOL f.TUSIC AB303A Gl776 3311 . 02 ELEM SCHOOL MUSIC AB 203 Rl777 3311.03 ELEM SCHOOL MUSIC AB203A Sl778 3312.0l ELEM SCHOOL MUSIC AB203A Tl779 4201.0l FORM AND ANALYSIS AB201A Vl780 4203.01 ORCHESTRATION & ARRANG AB 146 Wl781 4311.01 SECONDARY SCHOOL MUSIC AB146 AB201 (N ED) AB203 AB 203 Sll 7 3 AB 201 Tll 7 4 AB144A Vll 7 5 AB 201 W2012

A2013 82014 02015

AB 108 E2016 AB 108 F2017 AB l 08 G2018 AB 108 R2019 AB 203 Dll 68 AB203A Ell69 AB201A Fll7 0 AB201A Gll 7l AB201A Rll 7 2

AB201A (O A) AB 146 AB201A EOl0 2 AB144A FOl03 AB201A GOl0 4

NURSING EDUCATION

1103.01 1802.01 1802.02 1802 LAB A 1802 LAB B 1802 LAB C 1802 LAB D 1802 LAB E 1802 LAB F 1802 LAB G 1802 LAB H 2906.01 2906 LAB A 2906 LAB B 2906 LAB C 2906 LAB D

NURSING PERSPECTIVES MCH & BEGIN MED SURG MCH & BEGIN MED SURG MCH & BEGIN MED SURG MCH & BEGIN MED SURG MCH & BEGIN MED SURG MCH & BEGIN MED SURG MCH & BEGIN MED SURG MCH & BEGIN MED SURG MCH & BEGIN MED SURG MCH & BEGIN MED SURG MED-SURG NURSING III MED-SURG NURSING III MED-SURG NURSING III MED-SURG NURSING III MED-SURG NURSING III

OFFICE ADMINISTRATION

COMM COMM

MWF 11:35 - 12:35 9:35 8:35 9:35

MWF 8:45 -MWF 7:45 -MWF 8:45 -MWF 9:45 - 10:35

3:40 11: 35 3:00

10:25 9:00

TT 2:25 -MWF 10: 45 -MW 1: 45 -TT 9:10 -TT 7:45 -

TH TU TT WF WF WF WF WF WF WF WF MW TT TT TT TT

1:00 - 2:15 11:35 - 2:15 11:35 - 12:50

7 :4 5 - 12:35 7:45 - 12:35 7:45 - 12:35 7:45 - 12:35 7 :4 5 - 12:35 7:45 - 1 2:35 7 :4 5 - 12 : 35 7:45 - 12:35 9:45 - 12:35 7:45 - 2:15 7:45 - 2:15 7 :4 5 - 2:15 7:45 - 2:15

10: 45 - 11: 35 11:45 - 12:35 11:35 12:50

SEALE WORMAN WORMAN TUCKER SEALE CREWS TUCKER RAIMO MCMULLEN

WALDMAN CANTY WALDMAN s ·EALE

ORAKELEY

CANTY TUCKER GROSSMAN MCMULLEN

GROSSMAN GROSSMAN GROSSMAN GROSSMAN MCMULLEN

GROSSMAN GROSSMAN GROSSMAN ST0VER STOVER STAFF STAFF CANTY STAFF BROGREN STAFF MORRIS ANDERSON MORRIS STOVER CANTY WORMAN DRAKELEY MORRIS

DRAKELEY

CANTY TUCKER ANDERSON BROGREN BROGREN BROGREN BROGREN SEALE SEALE ANDERSON

SKINNER SKINNER HAYES SKINNER HUERTA STAFF HAYES FOSSUM TUCKER MCDONALD RANKIN MAVILLE MAVILLE MCCORMICK WILSON RODRIGUEZ

MATH 1340--SECTIONS 01-04 ARE RESERVED FOR BUSINESS MAJORS AND MINORS ONLY. V2110

1301.01 1301.02 1301.03 1301. 04

BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC

TYPEWRITING TYPEWRITING TYPEWRITING TYPEWRITING

COMM COMM

MWF MWF TT TT 8:30 9:45 PM

ALLISON ALLISON ALLISON STAFF

Vl362 81365 El367 Fl368 Sl371

A TEXT BY ZILL, BECKENBACK WILL BE USED. BUSINESS STUDENTS MAY ENROLL IN THESE SPECIAL SECTIONS OR IN THE REGULAR COLLEGE ALGEBRA SECTIONS 05 AND ON.

1340.01 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 1340.02 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 1340.03 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 1340 . 04 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 1340.05 COLLEGE ALGEBRA

MWF MWF TT TT MWF

7:45 10:45 9:10 1:00 8:45

8:35 11: 35 10:25 2:15 9:35

PONTIUS PONTIUS PARKER PARKER BLACKBURN

0 A 1301.05--STUDENTS MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE 35 ROlOS 1301.05 BASIC TYPEWRITING COMM TT

AB 20l S0106 1302.01 PRODUCTION TYPEWRITING MWF AB 20lA T0107 1302,02 PRODUCTION TYPEWRITING TT AB201A W2lll 1302 . 03 PRODUCTION TYPEWRITING MW AB2 0lA V0108 1305.01 ELEMENTARY SHORTHAND MWF ABl 46A W0109 1305.02 ELEMENTARY SHORTHAND TT

AOllO 1306.01 INTERMEDIATE SHORTHAND MWF MATH 1340 . 06--SECTION 06 IS A SPECIAL SPANISH LANGUAGE SECTION FOR

BY THE DIVISION OF INTER-AMERICAN AFFARS, STUDENTS DESIGNATED A2112 1306.02 INTERMEDIATE SHORTHAND MW

B2113 1307.0l ~DVANCED SHORTHAND MWF Al375 Rl381 El389 Rl392 S1393 Tl394 Dl399 El400 Fl401

1340.06 COLLEGE ALGEBRA MWF 10:45 11:35 1340.07 COLLEGE ALGEBRA MWF 11:45 - 12:35 1340.08 COLLEGE ALGEBRA TT 7:45 - 9:00 1340.09 COLLEGE ALGEBRA TT 11:35 - 12:50 1340.10 COLLEGE ALGEBRA TT 2:25 3:40 1340.11 COLLEGE ALGEBRA TH 7:00 9:45 PM 1356.01 TRIGONOMETRY MWF 9:45 10:35 1356.02 TRIGONOMETRY TT 7:45 9:00 1358.0l ANALYTIC GEOMETRY TT 9:10 10:25

CROFTS LIGHTBOURN CLOSE HODGES STAFF STAFF SPELLMANN CAMERON SPELLMANN

AB144A E2126 2308.01 SECRETARIAL TRAINING TT AB144A AB201A (P E ) AB 203 AB201A D2114 AB203A V0922 AB203A W0923 AB144A E2115 AB203A E0927

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

MATH 1365.0l--MATH 1365 IS A NEW, ONE BUSINESS, SOCIAL SCIENCES,

SEMESTER SURVEY OF CALCULUS TAILORED TO NEEDS OF BIOLOGY AND STATISTICS STUDENTS. PRE-REQUISITE IS

G0929 S0931 V0933 F2116

1200.01 1200.02 1200.03 1200.04 1 200.05 1200 . 06 1200.07 1200.08 1200. 09 1201. 01 1201. 02 1201. 03 1201.04 1203.0l 1204.01 1250.0l 1 255.01 125 5.02 125 5. 0 3 1351.01 1351. 0 2 2 201.0 1 2 20 2.01 2202 .02

BEGINNING SWIMMING BEGINNING SWIMMING BEGINNING SWIMMING BEGINNING SWIMMING BEGINNING SWIMMING BEGINNING SWIMMING BEGINNING SWIMMING BEGINNING SWIMMING BEGINNING SWIMMING FITNESS & MOTOR DEV FITNESS & MOTOR DEV FITNESS & MOTOR DEV FITNESS & MOTOR DEV ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL ED ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL ED SPEEDBALL-SOCCER MEN SOFTBALL

MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MW TT TT MWF MWF MWF TT

Gl402 Sl 404 Al408 DHI G ,Bl420 Fl4 23 Tl427 0144 3 Gl446 Tl449

COLLEGE ALGEBRA WITH A "C" OR BETTER. 1365.0l ELEM CALCULUS 1370.0l CALCULUS I 1370.02 CALCULUS I 1460 . 01 PRE-CALCULUS MATH 2 306.01 MATH ELEM TEACHERS I 2306.02 MATH ELEM TEACHERS I 2306.03 MATH ELEM TEACHERS I 2307. 01 MATH ELEM TEACHERS II 2 307.02 MATH ELEM TEACHERS II 230 7 . 0 3 MATH ELEM TEACHERS II

MWF MWF TT MW MWF MWF TT MWF MWF TT

11:45 - 12:35 10: 45 - 11: 35

7:45 - 9:00 1:45 3:00 7:45 - 8:35

11:45 - 12:35 7:45 9:00 9:45 10:35

12:45 1:35 9:10 - 10:25

MATH 231 5- -S ECTIONS 0 1 AND 02 ARE FOR ONLY THOSE STUDENTS WHO WERE BY ZILL,

1:35 2:15 9 : 35 9:45 PH

Gl 457 Vl461 Al 463 Fl467 Gl468

COLLEGE ALGEBRA SECTIONS IN FALL 78 USING TEXT 231 5.01 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS MWF 12:45 2315.02 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS TT 1:00 2315 . 03 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS MWF 8:45 -2315.04 BUS INESS MATHEMATI CS W 7 :00 -2342.01 CALCULUS II MWF 9 : 45 - 10:35

CHANCE CLOSE WARD LIGHTBOURN ARNOLD BLACKBURN SCHAEFER SCHAEFER SCHAEFER BLACKBURN

AB 144 80936 AB203A E0938 AB 146 G0940 AB 146 S0942 AB144A D0948 AB146A F0950 ABl46A R0952 AB146A G2117 ABl46A V0955 AB146A 80958

E0960 IN THE SPECIAL G0962 BECKENBACK, ET.AL. S0964 PARKER AB144A D0970 PONTIUS AB144A F0972 CHANCE AB201A

SOFTBALL SOFTBALL I NTRO HEALTH PE & REC INTRO HEALTH PE & REC FLAG FOOTBALL VO LLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL

STAFF AB201 PE 2203.01 - - F OR PE MAJORS ONLY MCCABE AB 201 R0974 2203.01 BADMINTON

MWF MWF MWF MW TT TT MWF TT TT

MWF

WPM OR MORE. 7:45 -9:45 9:10 8 : 30 7:45 7:00 8:45 7:00

12:45 1:00

7:45 -8:45 -9:45 -

10:45 -11: 45 -12:45 -

1:45 -11:35 -

1:00 -8:45 -9:45 -

11: 45 -11:35 -

ARRANGED ARRANGED

10:45 -11:45 -12:45 -

1:45 -11: 35 -

1:00 -12:45 -11:35 -

1:00 -

8:45 -

9:00 10:35 10:25 9:45 8:35 8:15 9:35 8:15 1:35 2:15

8:35 9:35

10:35 11: 35 12: 35

1:35 3:00

12:50 2:15 9:35

10:35 12:35 12:50

11: 35 12:35

1:35 3:00

12:50 2:15 1:35

12:50 2:15

9:35

STAFF ALLISON ALLISON

PM STAFF STAFF

PM STAFF ALLISON

PM STAFF BUITENBOS ALLISON

HOUSTON FISHER FISHER HOUSTON FISHER FISHER FISHER FISHER HOUSTON NIETO MAYO MAYO CURRY BLACK BLACK BROOKS ESPARZA BROOKS NIETO JORGENSEN RASKE MAYO PETCH PETCH

FC 119 FC 119 FB127E FC119B FC 103 FC 103 FC 119 • FB122B FB122A

FC 111 FC 119 FC 111 FC 103

' ~ FC 111 : ..

FC 119 FC 119

10.00 FB 126 · 10.00 FB 126

10. 00 FB 126 , 10. 00 FB 126 10.00 FB 126 10.00 FB 126 ., 10.00 FB 126

,

10.00 FB 126 10. 00 FB 126 ., 10.00 FB 126 10. 00 FC 111 10. 00 FC 111

4.00 4.00

6.00

3.oo '3.00 3,00

STUDIO • STUDIO FC113C STUDIO l 'J FB127F , ,., STUDIO ,. FB 126 t'l FC 103 , r

FB 126 , ~ -~ FC 111 _ ;i FC 119 , A FC 119 , _, FC 103 , ,\ FB 126 ,,

l 'i

FC 111 ~I.

/~ FC 119 lu

FC 119 1 ~ FC 103 1 rr FB 128 • V FB 128 .:.~ FB 128 /!, FB 128 , e FC 103 , ... , FB 126 , 3 FC 103

~ NB 112 NB 113 NB 123 HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP

r,

NB 113 HOSP HOSP HOSP HOSP

,.

BA 217 BA 217 BA 217 BA 217

BA 217 BA 217 BA 217 BA 217 BA 217 BA 217 BA 217 BA 217 BA 217 BA 217

POOL POOL POOL · •: POOL ,') POOL POOL ! ,.} POOL POOL POOL FIELD FIELD ,.~ FIELD FIELD PE 119 '? PE 119 FIELD -¾

FIELD •.; FIELD ~G FIELD . r PE 112 ' '/ PE 104 ~ FIELD ,A GYM ,a GYM J ;;)

·' ~ 6. 00 GYM r''i

PE 2203.02--FOR 2'0976 2203.02 W0978 2203. 03 80980 2203.04 PE 2204.01--FOR R2118 2204. 01

PE 2204.02--FOR £0982 2204.02 S2119 2204.03 P0983 2204.04 R0985 2204.05 T2120 2204.06 V2l21 2204. 07 T0987 2204.08 V0988 2204. 09 W0989 2204 .10 A0990 2204.11 W2122 2204.12 B0991 2204.13 00992 2206.01 F0994 2206.02 50997 2206 . 03 T0998 2206.04 Wl000 2206.05 81002 2206.06 01003 2206.07 Fl005 2207.01 S1008 2207.02 VlOlO 2207.03

PE MAJORS ONLY BADMINTON BADMINTON BADMINTON

PE MAJORS ONLY BEGINNING TENNIS

PE MAJORS ONLY BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING ~ENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS BEGINNING TENNIS WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING TRACK AND FIELD TRACK AND FIELD TRACK AND FIELD

PE 2208 . 01--FOR PE MAJORS ONLY WlOll 2208.01 BEGINNING GYMNASTICS

PE 2208.02--FOR Al012 2208.02 S0909 2208. 03 V0911 2208.04 B1013 2209.01 El015 2210.01 Gl017 2221.01 S1019 2221. 02 Tl020 2225.01 Vl021 2225.02 Wl 022 2225.03 B1024 2225.04 Tl042 2225 . 05 Al045 2226.01 01047 2226.02 Gl050 2227.0l B1057 2227.02 F1060 2228.01 S1063 2252 . 01 Wl066 2252.02 B1068 2256 . 01 Fl071 2257.01 51074 2257.02 Tl075 2257.03 Al078 2258 . 01 El081 2258 . 02 Rl084 2258.03 Vl087 2259. 01 Wl088 2259.02 Al089 2259.03 81090 2259.04 Dl091 2259.05 Fl093 2259.06 Rl095 2259.07 A0913 2273. 01 V1098 2280 . 01 AllOO 2281. 01 Fll04 2291 . 01 Rll06 2354. 01 Vll09 3300. 01 Allll 3302. 01 Elll4 3303.01 Rlll7 3312.01 00915 3317.01 S1118 3319 . 01 Tlll 9 3353. 01 Vll20 3356.0l Wll21 3357. 01 All22 3357. 02 81123 4351. 01 01124 4352. 01 Ell25 4354.01

PE MAJORS ONLY BEGINNING GYMNASTICS BEGINNING GYMNASTICS BEGINNING GYMNASTICS ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL ED ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL ED BASKETBALL BASKETBALL FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE BEGINNING MODERN DANCE BEGINNING MODERN DANCE TAP DANCE TAP DANCE ADVANCED MODERN DANCE ADVANCED SWIMMING ADVANCED SWIMMING ADVANCED TENNIS GOLF GOLF GOLF ARCHERY ARCHERY ARCHERY BOWLING BOWLING BOWLING BOWLING BOWLING BOWLING BOWLING ADVANCED GYMNASTICS SENIOR LIFE SAVING WATER SAFETY INSTR HORSEMANSHIP KINES IO LOGY COACHING FOOTBALL MEN TCHNG INDIV SPTS-MEN COACH BASKETBALL MEN TCH DANCE ACTIVITIES METH TCHNG GYM EL SCH TCHNG TMBLING & GYM PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE MOVEMENT EDUCATION PE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ADAPTED PE PROGRAM THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM PE SECONDARY SCHOOLS

(PHIL)

00398 E0399 F0400

PHILOSOPHY

(PHYS)

2313.01 2323.01 2343 . 01

PHYSICS

ROl 71 1401. 01

INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY ETHICS BASIC LOGIC

GENERAL PHYSICS

PHYS 1401--LABORATORIES--CHOOSE ONE. Tl988 1401 LAB A GENERAL PHYSICS V2011 1402 . 01 GENERAL PHYSICS W0208 1402 . 02 GENERAL PHYSICS

MWF MWF MWF

MWF

MWF MWF MWF MWF MW MW M w TT TT TT TU MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF TT TT MWF TT TT

MWF

MWF MWF TT

MWF TT MWF MWF MWF MW w TT TT TT TT MWF TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF TT TT MWF TT TT TT MWF TT MWF TT MWF TT TT MWF MWF TT TH TT MWF TT

MWF TT MWF

MWF

TH MWF TT

9:45 - 10:35 11:45 - 12:35 12:45 - 1:35

8:45 - 9:35

10:35 11: 35 12:35

RABl<E RABKE NIETO

BARKER

9:45 -10: 45 -11: 45 -12:45 -

1:45 -3:10 -7:00 -7:00 -9:10 -1:00 -2:25 -7:00 -7:45 -8:45 -9:45 -

1:35 3:00 4:25 9:45 PM 9: 45 PM

WILLIAMS BARKER WILLIAMS WILLIAMS BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER WILLIAMS BARKER WILLIAMS BROOKS BROOKS GUERRERO GUERRERO SKA INES BROOKS BROOKS SKA INES SKA INES SKAINES

10:25 2: 15 3:40 9: 45 PM 8:35 9:35

10:45 -11:45 -11:35 -

2:25 -9:45 -9:10 -

11: 35 -

8:45 -

9:45 -11:45 -11: 35 -

ARRANGED ARRANGED

7:45 -7:45 8:45 9:45

11: 45 1:45 7:00 7:45

11: 35 9:10 2:25 7:45 7:45 9:10

11: 35 9:10

11: 35 1:00 9:10

11:35 1:00 8:45 9:45

10:35 11: 35 12:35 12:50 3:40

10:35 10:25 12:50

9:35

10:35 12:35 12:50

8:35 9:00 9:35

10:35 12:35 3:00 9:45 9:00

12:50 10:25 3:40 8:35 9:00

10:25 12:50 10:25 12:50

2 :15 10:25 12:50

2:15 9:35

10:35 10:45 11: 45 12: 4 5

- 11:35 12:35 1:35

9:10 11: 35 12: 45

2:25 2:25 1:00 8:45 9:10

10:45 9:10

12: 45 1:00 9:10

- 10:25 12:50 1:35 3:40 3:40 2:15 9:35

- 10:25 11: 35 10:25 1:35 2:15

10:25 - 12: 3-I;

8:35 9:00

HAWKINS

HAWKINS HAWKINS HAWKINS BLACK BLACK CURRY CURRY SMITH JOHNSON PETCH JOHNSON

PM JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON SMITH FISHER FISHER WILLIAMS GUERRERO GUERRERO GUERRERO STURDIVANT STURDIVANT STURDIVANT ESPARZA ESPARZA STURDIVANT STURDIVANT STURDIVANT ESPARZA ESPARZA HAWKINS JORGENSEN JORGENSEN BLACK JORGENSEN. BROOKS SEMPER WILLIAMS THOMAS HAWKINS HAWKINS SEMPER STURDIVANT THOMAS

11:45 7:45 7:45 7:00 1:00

12: 4 5 7:45

9: 45 PM 2:15 1 : 35 9:00

THOMAS THOMAS ESPARZA SEMPER

10:45 - 11:35 1:00 - 2:15

12:45 - 1:35

7:45 - 8:35

11:35 - 2:15 8:45 - 9:35 9:10 - 10:25

GLAZER CARTER CARTER

BURANDT

BURANDT LEMASTER SHOCKLEY

PHYS 1402.03--ALL STUDENTS ENROLLING IN PHYS 1402.03 MUST ENROLL IN PHYS 1402 LAB A.

A0209 1402.03 GENERAL PHYSICS MW 7:00 - 8:15 PM SHOCKLEY

PHYS 1402--LABORATORIES--CHOOSE ONE. Vl989 1402 LAB A GENERAL PHYSICS

990 1402 LAB B GENERAL PHYSICS Al991 1402 LAB C GENERAL PHYSICS Fl99 5 1402 LAB D GENERAL PHYSICS B1992 1402 LAB E GENERAL PHYSICS

MW TU TU M TH

8:30 -11:35 -

2:25 -1:45 -2:25 -

9:45 2:15 5:05 4:25 5:05

PM SHOCKLEY STAFF S HOCKLEY LEMASTER STAFF

PHYS 1406.0l--STUDENTS ENROLLING IN PHYS F0180 1406.01 PHYS IN MODERN WORLD Gl996 1406 LAB A PHYS IN MODERN WORLD R0182 2303.01 STATICS & ELEM KINEMAT 50183 3101.01 JUNIOR LABORATORY A2123 3102.01 JUNIOR LABORATORY T0184 3303.01 HEAT & THERMODYNAMICS

1406 MUST MWF

ENROLL 10:45 -

1:45 -8:45 -

ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED

M MWF

IN LAB 11:35

4:25 9:35

A.

PHYS 3402.01--STUDENTS ENROLLING IN PHYS 3402 MUST ENROLL IN LAB A.

GIUOCO GIUOCO BURANDT GIUOCO BURANDT ELLIS

V0185 3402.01 MODERN PHYSICS MWF 10:45 - 11:35 GLASER Dl~93 3402 LAB A MODERN PHYSICS TH 1:00 - 3:40 GLASER

PHYS 3403.01--STUDENTS EN~OLLING IN PHYS 3403 MUST ENROLL IN LAB A,

A0187 3403.01 DIGITAL ELECTRONICS MWF 11:45 - 12:35 El994 3403 LAB A DIGITAL ELECTRONICS TU 1:00 - 3:40 00189 4101.01 SENIOR LABORATORY ARRANGED

190 4102. 01 SENIOR LABORATORY ARRANGED F0191 4103.01 SENIOR LABORATORY ARRANGED

(PSCI) PHYSICAL SCIENCE

80210 1302.01 00211 1302. 02

PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS

MW MW

8:45 - 9:35 9:45 - 10:35

BURANDT BURANDT GLASER SHOCKLEY LEMASTER

GIUOCO ELLIS

PSCI 1302.03--STUDENTS ENROLLING IN PSCI 1302.04 MUST ENROLL IN LAB F OR G. LECTURE BEGINS AT 6:30 PM.

E0212 1302.03 PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS TT 11:35 - 12:50 SHOCKLEY F0213 1302.04 PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS TU 7:00 - 8:15 PM GIUOCO

PSCI 1302--LABORATO~IES--CHOOSE ONE. Rl997 1302 LAB A PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS S1998 1302 LAB B PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS Tl999 1302 LAB C PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS V2000 1302 LAB D PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS W2001 1302 LAB E PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS A2002 1302 LAB F PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS 82003 1302 LAB G PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS G0214 1304.01 PHYSICAL SCIENCE R021<; 1104.0? PHV~TrAr ~rTFNrF

M TU F w F TU TU MW

11: 45 7:45 8:45

11: 45 10:45 8:30 8:30 -8:45 Q, r:;

1:35 10:25 10:35 1:35

12: 35 9:45 PM 9:45 PM 9:35

1 Cl, 1 <;

SHOCKLEY ELLIS GIUOCO GIUOCO ELLIS GIUOCO LEMASTER GIUOCO Ff.l.T~

6. 00 GYM 6.00 GYM 6.00 GYM

S0216 T0217

1304.03 1304.04

PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE

PSCI 1304--LABORATORIES--CHOOSE ONE.

6.00 COURTS D2004 1304 LAB A PHYSICAL SCIENCE E2005 1304 LAB B PHYSICAL SCIENCE F2006 1304 LAB C PHYSICAL SCIENCE

COURTS G2007 1304 LAB D PHYSICAL SCIENCE S2009 1304 LAB E PHYSICAL SCIENCE R2008 1304 LAB F PHYSICAL SCIENCE T2010 1304 LAB G PHYSICAL SCIENCE

(PSY) PSYCHOLOGY

COURTS COURTS COURTS COURTS COURTS COURTS G0401 COURTS R0402 COURTS S0403 COURTS T0404 COURTS

1201.01 1201.02 1201.03 1201. 04

ACADEMIC & CAREER PLAN ACADEMIC & CAREER PLAN ACADEMIC & CAREER PLAN ACADEMIC & CAREER PLAN

TT TU

M TU F w F TU TU

MWF MWF TT TT

11:35 - 12:50 SHOCKLEY 7:00 - 8:15 PM GIUOCO

11:45 -7:45 -8:45 -

11: 45 -10:45 -8:30 -8:30 -

1:35 10:25 10:35

1 :35 12:35 9:45 9:45

9:45 - 10:35 10:45 - 11:35

9 :10 - 10:25 1:00 - 2:15

SHOCKLEY ELLIS GIUOCO GIUOCO ELLIS

PM GIUOCO PM LEMASTER

SOLIS WATSON KIDD TORRES

6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00

COURTS PSY 1313--MAY WT RM V0405 1313 . 01 WT RM W0406 1313. 02 WT RM S0722 1313. 03 WT RM A0407 1313. 04 WT RM 80408 1313.05 WT RM D0409 1313 . 06 WT RM E0410 1313. 07 FIELD

NOT BE TAKEN INTRO TO INTRO TO INTRO TO INTRO TO INTRO TO INTRO TO INTRO TO

FOR CREDIT PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY

IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 2313.

FIELD FIELD

3 . 00 0 GYM

0 GYM

PSY 1323--MAY F0411 1323. 01 G0412 1323. 02 R0413 1323.03 S0414 1323. 04 T0415 1323.05 V0416 1323.06

NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY GENERAL .PSYCHOLOGY GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY

MWF 7:45 -MWF 10: 45 MWF 12: 45 MW 1: 4 5 TT 11: 35 TT 2: 2 5 M 7: 00

STUDENT MWF MWF MWF TT TT TU

HAS HAD 8:45 9:45 -

10:45 -11: 35 3:50 -7:00 -

8:35 WONG 11:35 WONG 1:35 ALDRIDGE 3:00 ALDRIDGE

12:50 RUDER 3: 40 WONG 9:45 PM ALAMIA

PSY 2323. 9:35 LEVINE

10:35 WISENER 11:35 WISENER 12: 50 LEVINE 5:05 KENDRICK 9:45 PM KENDRICK

3.00 3.00 3,00

0 GYM PSY 1388--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 1323 OR PSY 2323. 0 GYM W0417 1388.01 GEN PSYCHOLOGY (HONRS) MWF 8:45 - 9 : 35 CAIN PE 119

4.00 AB144A 4.00 AB144A

AB 128 AB 128 AB 128 AB 128 AB 128 AB 128 AB 115

ED 206 ED 206 ED 217 ED 217

LA 125 NB 210 LA 125 LA 125 LA 101 LA 121 LA 125

LA 125 LA 125 LA 125 LA 121 LA 121 LA 105

LA 239

PE 119 PSY 2301--MAY GYM A0418 2301.01

NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 4301,SOC 2301, OR SOC 4301 3 . 00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3 . 00 3 .00 3.00 3 . 00

STAT FOR BEHAV SCIENCE TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM RUDER LA 111

6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 8.00 8.00 8.00

18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00

3.00 5.00 5.00

99.00

GYM PE 111 PSY 2324--MAY PE 111 80419 2324.01 PE 111 D0420 2324.02 PE 111 E0421 2325.01 PE 111 F0422 2335.01 PE 111 G0423 2336.01 PE 111 R0424 2345.01 PE 111 S0425 3305.01 PE 111 PE 111 PSY 3326--MAY POOL T0426 3326.01 POOL V0427 3343.01 COURTS W0428 3353.01 GOLF C GOLF C PSY 4313--MAY GOLF C A0429 4313.01 FIELD B0430 4313.02 FIELD FIELD PSY 4318--MAY P BCML D0431 4318.01 P BCML P BOWL PSY 4333--MAY P BOWL E0432 4333.01 P BCML F0433 4353 . 01 P BCML

NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY EXPERMNTL PSYCHOLOGY I DEV PSY INFANCY-CHILD DEV PSY ADOLESCENCE PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING BEHAVIOR MANAGE-MODIF

STUDENT MWF w TT TH w TT MWF

HAS HAD 11:45 -

7 : 00 -1:00 7:00 7:00 2:25 8:45

soc 2324 . 12 : 35 MONTGOMERY 9:45 PM MONTGOMERY 2 : 15 ALDRIDGE 9: 45 PM BURNS 9 : 45 PM WISENER 3 :4 0 RUDER 9:35 KENDRICK

NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 3326. CONTEMP ISSUES-SOC PSY TT 11:35 12:50 LIEBOWITZ TST & MSMTS IN PSY W 7:00 - 9:45 PM BROWN PHYSIOLOGICAL PSY TT 1:00 - 2:15 CAIN

NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 5313. ABNORMAL PSYCH9LOGY TT 9:10 - 10:25 WISENER ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM LEVINE

NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 5318. THEORIES OF LEARNING TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM ALDRIDGE

NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 5333. THEORIES PERSONALITY MWF 9:45 - 10:35 LEVINE INTRO TO CLINICAL PSY MWF 10:45 - 11:35 KENDRICK

P BOWL PSY 4384.01--TOPIC FOCUSSES ON ALTERED STATES 0 GYM G0434 4384.01 SPECIAL PROBLEMS MWF POOL

OF CONSCIOUSNESS. 11:45 - 12:35 WONG

POOL PSY 4385.01--SEMINAR IN PSYCHOLINGUISTICS, PE 119 R0435 4385.01 SPECIAL PROBLEMS TU PE 104 PE 113 (SOC PE 113 PE 112

SOCIOLOGY

PE 111 SOC 1313--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF 0 GYM AO 4 4 0 1 31 3 • 0 1 0 GYM B0441 1313.02 PE l O 4 B 212 4 1313. 0 3 PE 112 D0442 1313.04 PE 104 E0443 1313. 05 PE 112 F0444 1313. 06 PE 112 G0445 1313.07 PE 113 R0446 1313. 08 PE 112

SOC 1323--MAY NOT ·S0447 1323 . 01 T0448 1323.02

LA 237 V0449 1323.03 LA 105 W0450 1323.04 LA 105

PRIN OF PRIN OF PRIN OF PRIN OF PRIN OF PRIN OF PRIN OF PRIN OF

BE TAKEN STUDY OF STUDY OF STUDY OF STUDY OF

SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY

FOR soc soc soc soc

CREDIT IF PROBLEMS PROBLEMS PROBLEMS PROBLEMS

STUDENT MWF MWF MWF MW TT TT TH TT

STUDENT MWF M TT TU

4:30 -

HAS HAD 8:45 -

10:45 ..: 11 :45 -1:45 -7:45 -9:10 -7:00 -1:00 -

HAS HAD 7: 45 -7:00 -2:25 -7:00 -

7:00 PM RUDER

soc 2313. 9:35 SANDERS

11:35 SANDERS 12:35 RICHARDSON 3:00 FORD 9:00 LIEBOWITZ

10:25 LIEBOWITZ 9: 4 5 PM STAFF 2: 15 FORD

soc 2323. 8:35 LOPEZ 9 :4 5 PM CARTER 3:40 CARTER 9:45 PM CHAVIRA

soc 2301--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 2301, PSY 4301, OR SOC 4301.

A0451 2301.01 STAT FOR BEHAV SCIENCE TH 7:00 - 9 :45 PM RUDER 4. 00 AB 144

SOC 2324--MAY NOT B0452 2324.01

BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 2324. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY MWF 11:45 - 12:35 MONTGOMERY

AB 128 D0453 2324.02 4.00 AB 146 E0454 2333 . 01

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY W 7:00 - 9:45 PM MONTGOMERY MARRIAGE & THE FAMILY TT 1:00 - 2:15 TROTTER

4. 00 AB144A SOC 2353--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD ANTH 2353 . T0723 2353.01 INTRO TO FOLKLORE MWF 12:45 - 1:35 GLAZER F0455 3313.01 CRIMINOLOGY W 7:00 - 9:45 PM SANDERS

4.00 AB144A SOC 3326--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 3326. G0456 3326.01 CONT ISSUES IN SOC PSY TT 11:35 - 12:50 LIEBOWITZ

AB 128 R0457 3334.01 SOCIOLOGY OF WORK TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM CHAVIRA AB 128 AB 128 SOC 3345--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD ANTH 3345. AB 128 S0458 3345.01 RITUAL BELIEF HEALING TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM TROTTER AB 128

SOC 3375--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD ANTH 3375. T0459 3375.01 MEX AMER FOLKLORE M 7:00 - 9:45 PM GLAZER

4.00 AB 146 AB 115 AB 201

4.00 AB 124 4.00 ARR

SOC 4313--MAY G0467 4313.01 W0461 4313.02 A0462 4314,01

NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 5313.

AB 127 SOC 4323--MAY NOT 80463 4323.01

4.00 AB 144 D0464 4333.01 AB 115 E0465 4360.01

AMERICAN MINORITIES TT AMERICAN MINORITIES TH SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANCE TT

BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT THE MEX-AMER PEOPLE M SOCIAL THEORY MWF SOC OF EDUCATION MWF

(SOCW)

A0517 80518 D0519 E0520 F0521 G0522 R0523 S0524 T0525 V0526 W0527 A0528

SOCIAL WORK

4.00 AB 146 AB 115

4.00 AB 116 4.00 AB 125 4.00 AB 136

4.00 AB144A 4.00 AB144A

4.00 AB144A 4.00 AB144A (SPAN)

4.00 4.00

El510 AB 128 Fl511 AB 128 Gl512 AB 128 R1513 AB 128 Tl515 AB 128 W1517 AB 128 Fl522 AB 115 Rl524 AB144A Vl527 ARI 44A Al529

2313.01 2313.02 3313. 01 3313. 02 3323.01 3333.01 3334.01 4313. 01 4323.01 4333.01 4333.02 4613.01

SPANISH

1301. 01 1302.01 130 2 . 02 1302.03 1303.01 1303. 02 1303. 03 1303.04 1303.05 1303. 06

INTO COMM SERVICES INTO COMM SERVICES SOCIAL WELFARE LEG SOCIAL WELFARE LEG METH COMM SERVICES SPEC TOPICS IN SOC ISS SPEC TOPICS IN SOC ISS SOC WELFARE POL & PROG RESEARCH FOR SOC SER MAN IN SOCIETY MAN IN SOCIETY FLO EXPER COMM SERVICE

BEG SPANISH-NON SPKNG BEG SPANISH-NON SPKNG BEG SPANISH-NON SPKNG BEG SPANISH-NON SPKNG BEGINNING SPANISH BEGINNING SPANISH BEGINNING SPANISH BEGINNING SPANISH BEGINNING SPANISH BEGINNING SPANISH

MWF TU MWF TH M MWF TU TH TT MWF w TU

MWF MWF MWF TT MWF TT w MWF MWF TT

9:10 - 10:25 RICHARDSON 7:00 - 9:45 PM RICHARDSON

11:35 - 12:50 SANDERS

HAS HAD SOC 5323, 7 : 00 - 9:45 PM ALVIREZ

11:45 - 12:35 FORD 9:45 - 10:35 RICHARDSON

12:45 -7:00 -

11:45 -7:00 -7:00 -

10:45 -7:00 -7:00 -

11:35 -8:45 -7:00 -4:30 -

1:35 9:45

12:35 9:45 9:45

11: 35 9:45 9:45

12:50 9:35 9:45 7:00

8:45 - 9:35 9:45 - 10:35

10:45 - 11:35 9:10 - 10:25 7:45 - 8:35 9:10 - 10:25 7:00 - 9:45

12:45 - 1:35 11:45 - 12:35 7:45 - 9:00

SOLIS PM SOLIS

CHAVEZ PM ARREDONDO PM CAVAZOS

SOLIS PM STAFF PM SOLIS

CHAVEZ CHAVEZ

PM CHAVEZ PM ANZALDUA

STAFF HEARTFIELD HEARTFIELD CANTU ARECHIGA GONZALEZ

PM CALDERON BARRERA SWAN LEO

LA 125 LA 107 LA 239 LA 107 LA 125 LA 237 LA 237

LA 239 LA 237 LA 237

LA 239 LA 237

LA 105

LA 239 LA 239

LA 239

LA 239

LA 121 LA 121

LA 121 LA 121 LA 121 LA 101 LA 121 NB 210

LA 121 LA 121 LA 105 LA 107

LA 111

LA 125 LA 107 LA 121

LA 121 LA 121

LA 239 LA 113

LA 121

LA 107

LA 237 LA 237 LA 237

LA 111 LA 237 LA 237

LA 111 LA 125 LA 110 LA 110 LA 237 LA 106 LA 110 LA 106 LA 103 LA 105 LA 106 LA 237

LA 235 LA 119 LA 119 LA 235 LA 119 LA 119 LA 119 LA 119 LA 119 LA 119

Vl538 1304.03 BEGINNING SPANISH TT 1:00 - 2:15 DOMINGUEZ LA 119 W0681 6301. 01 INSTR MEDIA M 4:30 - 7:00 PM REEVE ED 113 • Wl539 1304.04 BEGINNING SPANISH MWF 10:45 - 11:35 SWAN LA 117 R0831 6302.01 ADVANCED ED PSYCHOLOGY M 4:30 - 7:00 PM LINS KEY ED 214

Al540 1304.05 BEGINNING SPANISH MWF 11:45 - 12:35 ARECHIGA LA 117 E0652 6302.02 ADVANCED ED PSYCHOLOGY TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM MOORE ED 217

81541 1304 . 06 BEGINNING SPANISH MWF 12:45 - 1:35 GARCIA LA 117 F0653 6306.01 SUPERVSN STUDENT TCHNG TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM STAFF ED 206

Dl542 1304.07 BEGINNING SPANISH M 7:00 - 9:45 PM GARCIA LA 117 R0655 6308.01 FOUND OF READ INSTR TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM AGUIRRE ED 213

El543 1304. 08 BEGINNING SPANISH MW 1 :45 - 3:00 SANCHEZ LA 117 S0656 6309.01 TOPICS IN READING w 4:30 - 7:00 PM FRAZIER ED 208 Fl544 1304.09 BEGINNING SPANISH MW 3:10 - 4:25 SANCHEZ LA 117 T0657 6310.01 CHILD & ADOLESCENT LIT TH 4:30 - 7:00 PM STAFF ED 216

Gl545 1304.10 BEGINNING SPANISH TT 7:45 - 9:00 BARRERA LA 101 V0658 6311.01 ADV CHILD PSYCHOLOGY w 7:00 - 9:45 PM SOLIS ED 213

Rl546 1304 . 11 BEGINNING SPANISH TT 9:10 - 10:25 DOMINGUEZ LA 105 W0659 6312.01 ED MEASUREMENT M 4:30 - 7:00 PM CARRINGTON ED 216 Sl547 1304.12 BEGINNING SPANISH TT 11: 35 - 12:50 CONTRERAS LA 105 B1948 6312.02 ED MEASUREMENT TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM CARLSON ED 205 Tl548 1304.13 BEGINNING SPANISH TT 1:00 - 2:15 CONTRERAS LA 101 S0832 6313.01 INDIVIDUAL ED TESTING TH 4:30 - 7:00 PM LINS KEY ED 214 Vl549 1304.14 BEGINNING SPANISH TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM GONZALEZ LA 119 T0833 6314.01 INDIVIDUAL TESTING TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM CARLSON ED 205 Wl550 1304.15 BEGINNING SPANISH MWF 7:45 - 8:35 VILLARREAL LA 235 V0834 6317.01 PERC MOTR DEV YNG CHLO M 4: :)0 - 7:00 PM CARLSON ED 205 Al551 1304.16 BEGINNING SPANIS H MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 DOMINGUEZ LA 235 W0835 6318.01 DIAG PRESCRIPTIVE TCH TU 4:30 7:00 PM HARRIS ED 203 81552 1304.17 BEGINNING SPANISH TT 7:45 - 9:00 GONZALEZ LA 235 A0836 6319. 01 PRACT BILINGUAL ED w 7:00 - 9:45 PM PEREZ ED 206 D1553 2302.01 INT SPAN NON-NAT SPKRS MWF 9:45 - 10:35 STAFF LA 235 B0837 6322.01 THE BILINGUAL CHILD TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF ED 206 El554 2307.01 INTER SPAN-NATIVE SPKR MWF 12:45 - 1:35 VILLARREAL LA 240 A0660 6323.01 PROB IN TEACHING READ TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM FRAZIER ED 208 Fl555 2308. 01 INTER-SPAN-~ATIVE SPKR MWF 7:45 - 8:35 SANCHEZ LA 240 D0838 6324.01 SEC LANG TCHNG M 4:30 - 7:00 PM GONZALEZ ED 213 Gl556 2308.02 INTER-SPAN-NATIVE SPKR MWF 11:45 - 12:35 CALDERON LA 235 B0661 6326.01 SCIENCE ELEM SCH CURR TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM MCBRIDE ED 202 Rl557 2308.03 INTER-SPAN-NATIVE SPKR TT 7:45 - 9:00 CALDERON LA 240 D0662 6328.01 MATH ELEM SCH CURR w 4:30 - 7:00 PM MCBRIDE ED 202 Sl558 2308.04 INTER-SPAN-NATIVE SPKR TT 9:10 - 10:25 CONTRERAS LA 203 T1559 3304 . 01 ADV SPAN COMPOSITION TT 11:35 - 12:50 GARCIA LA 235 ED 6334.01--FOR WOMEN AND MINORITIES TRAINEES ONLY , Vl560 3305.01 FUND-SPANISH GRAMMER MWF 11:45 - 12:35 BARRERA LA 240 V0779 6334.01 CURR DEV-PROB & PROC TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM SIMMONS ED 105 Wl561 3306.01 CONCEPTS SPAN PHONETIC TT 7:45 - 9:00 MEJIAS LA 203 W0780 6334.02 CURR DEV-PROB & PROC TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM CARLAN ED 104 Al562 3308 . 01 SPAN GRM & COMP CL TCH TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM HEARTFIELD LA 240 E0839 6335.01 TCHNG ELEM SUBJ BILING TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM PEREZ ED 214 Bi563 3311.01 MATERPC SP-AM LIT II MWF 12:45 - 1:35 DOMINGUEZ LA 235 F0840 6342.01 PROBLEMS IN GUIDANCE ARRANGED SMITH ARR D1564 3321. 01 SHORT STORY-SPAN AMER MWF 8:45 - 9:35 VAZQUEZ LA 119 G084l 6345.01 ED & OCCUP INFORMATION w 7:00 - 9:45 PM LINSKEY ED 214 El 565 4307.01 SPANISH AMERICAN NOVEL TT 11:35 - 12:50 VAZQUEZ LA 203 R0842 6349.01 COUNS PROC ELEM M 4:30 - 7:00 PM SMITH ED 203 Fl566 4309.0l CONTEMPORARY SPAN LIT MWF 9:45 - 10:35 MALONEY LA 117 S0843 6360.01 INTRO COUNSEL & GUID M 7:00 - 9:45 PM SMITH ED 216

T0844 6362.01 TECH PSYCHO-THERAPY TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM SMITH ED 216 (SPEE) SPEECH V0845 6363.01 PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT MTH 4:30 - 7:00 PM RODRIGUEZ ED 215

Tl581 1102.0l W0846 6365.01 COUNSELING PRACTICUM TU 7 : 00 - 9:45 PM RODRIGUEZ ED 215

FORENSICS M 7:00 - 9:45 PM RIEKE FB 133 A0847 6366.01 PROB TESTNG COUNSELING TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM RODRIGUEZ ED 215 Vl582 1300.01 SPEECH IMPROVEMENT MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 WHITE SH 3 A0781 104 Wl583 1300.02 SPEECH IMPROVEMENT MWF 11:45 -

6367.01 STATISTICAL METHODS TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM CARLSON ED 12:35 WHITE SH 3 B0848 6368.01 GROUP COUNSELING TU 4:30 - 7 : 00 PM WOOD ED 216 Al584 1302.01 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH MWF 7:45 - 8:35 BAREFIELD FB 133

B1585 1302.02 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH MWF 9:45 - 10:35 COURTNEY AB 303 D1586 1302. 03 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH MWF 10:45 - 11: 35 COURTNEY AB 303

ED 6370.01--FOR WOMEN AND MINORITIES TRAINEES ONLY .

El587 1302.04 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH MWF 11:45 - 12:35 80782 6370.01 SUPERVISION INSTRUCT M 4:30 - 7:00 PM PULLEY ED 104

STAFF AB 303 Fl588 1302.05 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH MWF 12:45 - 1:35 STAFF

D0783 6370.02 SUPERVISION INSTRUCT TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM PULLEY ED 104 AB 303 D0849 6376.01 EMOTIONLY DISTURB CHLO TH 4:30 - 7:00 PM CARLSON ED 213

Gl589 1302.06 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH TT 7:45 - 9:00 RIEKE SH 3 A0682 6380,01 ED 106 Rl590 1302.07 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH TT 11:35 -PRAC SECNDARY TEACHERS TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM PHILLIPS

Sl59i 12:50 COURTNEY AB 303 E0784 6381.01 PROB ORG & ADM PUB SCH M 7:00 9:45 PM PULLEY ED 104

1302.08 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH TT 1:00 - 2:15 COURTNEY AB 303 F0785 6384.01 INTRO ED ADM IN TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM CUNNINGHAM ED 105 Tl592 1302. 09 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH M 7:00 - 9:45 PM COURTNEY AB 303 R0787 6385. 01 105 Wl594 2102.01 FORENSICS M 7:00 - 9:45 RIEKE

PUBLIC SCHOOL LAW M 4:30 - 7:00 PM CANNADY ED PM FB 133 S0788 Al595 2306.01 BUSINESS & PROF SPEECH w 7:00 - 9:45 PM RIEKE 303

6386.01 ADM OF PUPIL PER SER TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM GARZA ED 117 AB T0789 6388.01 SOCIO-CULTRL FNDTN-ED TH 4:30 - 7:00 PM GARZA ED 117

81596 3102.0l FORENSICS M 7:00 - 9:45 PM RIEKE FB 133 V0790 6389.01 D1597 3303.01 SPEECH CLASSROOM TCHR TT 11: 35 - 12:50 ADMIN ORGN SCH BUS SER w 4:30 - 7:00 PM CANNADY ED 104

WHITE SH 3 W0791 6393.01 117 El598 3303.02 SPEECH CLASSROOM TCHR TT 1:00 - 2:15 WHITE SH 3 ADM OF SCH STAFF PER TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM REEVES ED

Gl600 3306.01 CREATIVE DRAMA EL TCHR TT 1:00 - 2:15 BAREFIELD B0793 6394.01 PSY OF DECISION MAKING TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM CARLAN ED 117

FB 135 ANALY TEACH BEHAVIOR Tl603 3306.02 CREATIVE DRAMA EL TCHR TT 2:25 - 3:40 BAREFIELD FB 135 D0794 6397.01 w 7:00 - 9:45 PM CARLAN ED 117

Wl616 3308.01 CONTEMPORARY RHETORIC TT 9:10 - 10:25 RIEKE SH 3 E0795 6398.01 INTERNSHIP IN MID MGR TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM CUNNINGHAM ED 105

Fl621 3309.01 SPEECH PATHOLOGY II TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM STAFF E2093 7300.01 THESIS ARRANGED PULLEY ARR

SH 3 Gl622 3312.01 DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES M 4:30 - 7:00 PM WRIGHT SH 3

F2094 7301.01 THESIS ARRANGED PULLEY ARR

Rl623 4102.01 FORENSICS M 7:00 - 9:45 PM RIEKE FB 133 F0796 7310.01 ADM OF SCH FACILITIES w 7 : 00 - 9:45 PM CANNADY ED 104

Sl624 4310.01 AUDITORY VISUAL COMMUN TH 4:30 - 7:00 PM DELUKE SH 3 G0797 7311.01 ACCREDIT OF PUB SCH w 4:30 - 7:00 PM CUNNINGHAM ED 105

Tl625 4312.01 CLINICAL PRACTITUM MW 3:10 - 4:25 WRIGHT SH 3 R0798 7313.01 INTERNSHIP FOR THE SUP M 4:30 - 7:00 PM GARZA ED 117

(STAT) STATISTICS (ENG ) ENGLISH

81486 3338.01 APPLIED STATISTICS II MWF 12:45 - 1:35 CROFTS AB 201 Dl025 5321. 01 STUDIES-LANG & CULTURE MW 4:35 - 5:50 AMASTAE LA 115

El488 4336.01 SAMPLING TT 2:25 - 3:40 CROFTS 201' El026 5359.03 INTRO DESC LINGUISTICS TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM SOBIN LA 117

AB Sl492 4340.01 MATH STATISTICS II TT 11:35 - 12:50 CROFTS AB 201 ENG 6351.01--TOPIC FOR 6351.01--PSYCHOLINGUISTICS.

Tl031 6351. 01 PROBLEMS IN LINGUISTIC TU 4:30 - 7 : 00 PM AMASTAE LA 2"' .,

Spring Semester 1978-79 ENG 6370.01--TOPIC FOR 6370.01 - THE AMERICAN NOVEL AND ITS TRADITION. Fl027 6370.01 STUDIES IN AMER LIT M 4:30 - 7:00 PM DOWELL LA 209

Graduate Courses ENG 6390.01--TOPIC FOR 6390.01 - TEACHING COMPOSITION. 1028 6390.01 STUD IN SPECIAL TOPICS M 7 : 00 - 9:45 PM DAVIS LA 209

Edinburg Campus ENG 6390.02--TOPIC FOR 6390.02--CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY AND LIT. Rl029 6390.02 STUD IN SPECIAL TOPICS TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM FUENTE LA 205

SPRING SEMESTER 1978-79 EDINBURG CAMPUS GRADUATE COURSES (FINA) FINANCE *******************************************************************************************

UNIQUE COURSE COURSE TITLE DAY' TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG. 0743 6381. 01 SEMINAR IN FIN ADMIN M 7:00 - 9:45 PM KETTERING BA 213 NUMBER NUMBER I

********************************************************************************~********** (GENB) GENERAL BUSINESS

80078 6332.01 BUSINESS RESEARCH TH 7:00 - 9: 4 5 PM VINCENT BA 119

(BIOL) BIOLOGY ENB 6348.01--MEETS 5:30-6:45 ON MW.

V0317 5303.01 ADV CELL BIOLOGY TT 3:50 - 5:05 SCHULTZ 4.00 SB 118 W0318 5303 LAB A ADV CELL BIOLOGY TH 7:45 - 10:25 SCHULTZ SB 222 D0079 6348.01 ADV COMP APPL IN BUS ARRANGED SIMPSON BA 121 A0319 5308.01 ADV PLANT PATHOLOGY MWF 10:45 - 11:35 ORTEGA 4.00 SB 118 E0080 6369.01 ADMIN POL & STRATEGY TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM PLATZER BA 119 80320 5308 LAB A ADV PLANT PATHOLOGY TH 1:00 - 3:40 ORTEGA SB 222 D0321 5308 LAB B ADV PLANT PATHOLOGY ARRANGED ORTEGA SB 222 (H E ) HEALTH EDUCATION E0322 6101. 01 BIOLOGY GRADUATE SEMNR M 4:35 - 5:50 SIDES SB 118 F0323 6102.01 BIOL GRADUATE SEMINAR M 4:35 - 5:50 SIDES SB 118 Fll37 5356.01 ORG & ADM SCH HE PROG MWF 10:45 - 11:35 GUINN PE 104 G0324 6103.01 BIOL GRAD SEMINAR M 4:35 - 5:50 SIDES SB 118

(H R ) HUMAN RESOURCES BIOL 6311.01--MEETS M NIGHTS 5: 45-7:35PM R0325 6311. 01 ECOLOGICAL PHYSIOLOGY ARRANGED JUDD 4.00 SB 118 S0051 5303.01 HUMAN RESOURCE PLNG TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM CARDENAS BA 213

E0740 5304.01 MANPWR LEG-PUB POLICY w 7:00 - 9:45 PM ELLARD BA 211 BIOL 6311.A--MEETS W NIGHTS 5:15-8:00PM S0326 6311 LAB A ECOLOGICAL PHYSIOLOGY ARRANGED JUDD SB 222 (HIST) HISTORY T0327 6314.01 ADV PLANT SYSTEMATICS TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM LONARD 4.00 ARR V0328 6314 LAB A ADV PLANT SYSTEMATICS TH 4:30 - 7:00 PM LONARD ARR D0585 6301. 01 AM ERAS PRE-CIVIL WAR w 7:00 - 9:45 PM IRBY LA_ 111 F2149 6318.01 SEL TOPICS-SEC TCHR w 7:00 - 9:45 PM LONARD SB l E0586 6311. 01 SEM IN MOD EUR HIST TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM NEITZEL LA 111 G2150 6318 LAB A SEL TOPICS-SEC TCHR s :00 - :00 LONARD SB 127 F0587 7300.0l THESIS ARRANGED DAVIDSON ARR R2151 6318 LAB B SEL TOPICS-SEC TCHR ARRANGED LONARD SB 127 G0588 7301. 01 THESIS ARRANGED DAVIDSON ARR W0329 6361. 01 BOTANICAL ARRANGED LONARD ARR A0330 6361.02 BOTANICAL ARRANGED SIDES ARR (MANA) MANAGEMENT B0331 6361.03 BOTANICAL ARRANGED ORTEGA ARR D0332 6362. 01 MARINE ARRANGED JAMES ARR E0091 5361.01 MGMT THEORY & ORG BHVR TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM ORTEGA BA 118 E0333 6362.02 MARINE ARRANGED ALLISON ARR F0092 5363.01 QUAN TECH PROD PROCESS MWF 11:45 - 12:35 RYDL BA 121 F0334 6363.01 MICROBIAL ARRANGED ALLISON ARR F2127 6362. 01 PERS ADM & INDUS REL M 7:00 - 9:45 PM MUNNEKE BA 119 G0335 6363.02 MICROBIAL ARRANGED SAVAGE ARR R0336 6363.03 MICROBIAL ARRANGED ORTEGA ARR (MARK) MARKETING S0337 6364.01 ZOOLOGICAL ARRANGED ALLISON 4.00 ARR T0338 6364.02 ZOOLOGICAL ARRANGED FOLTZ 4.00 ARR V0339 6364.03 ZOOLOGICAL ARRANGED JAMES 4.00 ARR MARK 5372.01--MEETS TT 5:30-6:45 PM. W034 0 6364.04 ZOOLOGICAL ARRANGED JUDD 4.00 ARR D0101 5372.01 ADV & SALES PROMOTION ARRANGED RUSH BA 119 A0341 6 364. 0 5 ZOOLOGICAL ARRANGED SCHULTZ 4.00 ARR B0342 7300.01 THESIS ARRANGED JUDD ARR (MATH) MATH D0343 7300.02 THESIS ARRANGED JAMES ARR E0344 7300.03 THESIS ARRANGED SAVAGE ARR D1476 5340.01 GRAD MATH STAT II TT 11:35 - 12:50 CROFTS AB 201 F0345 7300.04 THESIS ARRANGED ALLISON ARR El477 5351. 01 GRADUATE INTRO-MOD ALG ARRANGED WARD AB 146 G0346 7300.05 THESIS ARRANGED FOLTZ ARR Fl478 6308.01 TOPIC IN ALG FOR TEACH TT 7 : 00 - 8 :1 5 PM HUBER AB146A R0347 7300.06 THESIS ARRANGED LONARD ARR S0348 7300.07 THESIS ARRANGED SCHULTZ ARR (PE) PHYSICAL EDUCATION .. T0349 7301.01 THESIS ARRANGED JUDD ARR V0350 7301. 02 THESIS ARRANGED JAMES ARR Fll26 5351. 01 p E CURR HNDCPD STUD TT 1 : 00 - 2:15 THOMAS PE 112 W0351 7301.03 THESIS ARRANGED SAVAGE ARR Gll27 6301. 01 HST & PHIL HLTH & PE w 7:00 - 9 :4 5 PM RASKE PE 112 A0352 7301.04 THESIS ARRANGED ALLISON ARR Rll28 6303.01 APP TSTS MEAS H & PE TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM PARKINSON PE 112 80353 7301. 05 THESIS ARRANGED FOLTZ ARR Sll29 6308.(1 CUR READ IN H & P E TT 9:10 - 10:25 BLACK PE 119 D0354 7301. 06 THESIS ARRANGED LONARD ARR Tll30 6312.01 ORG & CON OF DANCE IN MWF 12:4 5 - 1:35 THOMAS PE 111

D2125 6320.01 INDEPENDENT RESEARCH ARRANGED BLACK PE 119 (ECO ) ECONOMICS

(PSY PSYCHOLOGY

D0739 5352.01 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS w 7:00 - 9:45 PM FLORES BA 121 G0049 5357.01 REGIONAL-URBAN ECO TT 11: 35 - li:50 FLORES BA 211 R0050 5359.01 DEV OF ECONOMIC THEORY MWF 8:45 - 9:35 ELLARD BA 213 PSY 5313--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 4313.

S0436 5313.01 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY TT 9:10 - 10:25 WISENER LA 239 (ED EDUCATION T0437 5313.02 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM LEVINE LA 237

S0667 5313.01 READING TESTS w 4:30 - 7:00 PM STAFF ED 213 PSY 5318--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 4 318.

R0677 5342.01 TEST & MSRM SEC TCH M 4:30 - 7:00 PM PHILLIPS ED 106 ·S0678 5352,01 SEC CLSRM METH & MAT MWF 10:45 - 11:35 SIMMONS ED 119 V0438 5318.01 LEARNING THEORIES TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM ALDRIDGE LA 105 T0679 5352.02 SEC CLSRM METH & MAT TT 9:10 - 10:25 GRATZ ED 103 R0776 5352.03 SEC CLSRM METH & MAT TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF ED 103 PSY 5333--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PS Y 4333. A0825 5372.01 INDIV DIFF SURV & TRMT M 7:00 - 9:45 PM HARRIS ED 203 0439 5333 . 01 THEORIES PERSONALITY MWF 9:45 - 10:35 LEVINE LA 239 80826 5374. 01 PSY MENTAL RET SEMINAR w 4:30 - 7:00 PM HARRIS ED 206 D0827 6100.01 SEM COUNS-GUID w 7:00 - 9:45 PM ALVARADO ED 215 (SOC SOCIOLOGY E0828 6101.01 SEM COUNS-GUID w 7:00 - 9:45 PM ALVARADO ED 215 F0829 6102.01 SEM COUNS-GUID w 7:00 - 9:45 PM ALVARADO ED 215 G0830 6300.01 GRADUATE ORIENTATION TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM ALVARADO ED 216 soc 5313--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD soc 4313.

F0466 5313. 01 AMERICAN MINORITIES TT 9:10 - 10:25 RICHARDSON LA 237 ED 6300.02--FOR ADMINISTRATION AND SUPERVISION STUDENTS. R0468 5313.02 AMERICAN MINORITIES TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM RICHARDSON LA 237 S0777 6300.02 GRADUATE ORIENTATION w 4:30 - 7:00 PM CARLAN ED 117 V0680 ·6300.03 GRADUATE ORIENTATION M 7:00 - 9:45 PM TEVIS ED 119 soc 5323--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD soc 4323. 80650 6300.04 GRADUATE ORIENTATION TU 4:30 - 7:00 PM TOLAR ED 215 S0469 5323.01 THE MEXICAN-AMERICANS M 7:00 - 9: 45 PM ALVIREZ LA 1 11

(SPAN)

Gl567 Rl568 Sl569

SPANISH

6307.01 6313.01 6337.01

ADV SPAN COMP-GRAM-CLA HIST OF SPAN LANGUAGE SP STUD MEX LIT

TU M w

7:00 -7:00 -7:00 -

9:45 PM BARRERA 9:45 PM STAFF 9:45 PM HEARTFIELD

Spring Semester 1978-79

Edinburg Campus

Off-Campus Courses

SPRING SlMt~ltK 1978-79 EDINBURG CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS COURSES

1578 1579

LA 235 1580 LA 235 LA 235 (SPEE)

1304 .91 2307.90 2308. 90

SPEECH

Vl593 1302.90

(ED EDUCATION

BEGINNING SPANISH INTER SPAN-NATIVE SPKR INTER-SPAN-NATIVE SPKR

w w TH

FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH TH

7:00 -7:00 -

: 00 -

9:45 PM STAFF 9:45 PM GARCIA 8:15 PM SANCHEZ

7 : 00 - 9:45 PM STAFF

ALL CLASSES OFFERED IN WESLACO WILL MEET AT THE MARY HODGE JR HIGH PORTABLE BUILDING 1

A0792 6393.80 ADM OF SCH STAFF PER W 4:30 - 7 : 00 PM STAFF

(ENG ENGLISH

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ENG 6390.80--TOPIC FOR 6390.80--TEACHING COMPOSITION. UNIQUE COURSE COURSE TITLE DAY TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG. NUMBER NUMBER

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

(GOVT) GOVERNMENT

ALL CLASSES OFFERED IN MERCEDES WILL MEET AT THE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY.

E0476 2313.80 US & TX GOVT & POL W 7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF

(MATH) MATH

MERCED

Sl030 6390.80 STUD IN SPECIAL TOPICS W 7:00 - 9: 45 PM DUGAN

SPRING SEMESTER

Spring Semester 1978-79

Brownsville Campus

Undergraduate Courses 1978-79 BROWNSVILLE CAMPUS UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

S JUAN S JUAN S JUAN

S JUAN

WTC

WTC

·································••*••*••••*••············································· Sl437 2306. 80 MATH ELEM TEACHERS I TU 7:00 - 9 : 45 PM STAFF

(ED EDUCATION

ALL CLASSES OFFERED IN MISSION WILL MEET AT THE HIGH SCHOOL WING G, ROOM 1

G0786 6384.80 INTRO ED ADMIN TH 4:30 - 7:00 PM STAFF

(ED EDUCATION

ALL COURSES OFFERED IN MCALLEN SCHOOL ROOM 113.

WILL MEET AT THE HIGH

W0604 G0654 E0663

1301.80 INTRO TO TEACHING W 6306.80 SUPERVSN STUDENT TCHNG TH 6397.80 ANALY TEACH BEHAVIOR W

(ED EDUCATION

00651 T0778 T2087

(ENG )

E2082 F2083

(MATH)

R2085

(PSCI)

ALL CLASSES OFFERED IN RIO GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL ROOMS 102-103 .

6300.80 GRADUATE ORIENTATION TU 6330.80 CURR IN THE ELEMEN SCH TU 6397.81 ANALY TEACH BEHAVIOR M

ENGLISH

1302.80 2305.80

MATH

2306.81

RHETORIC READINGS IN ENG LIT

MATH ELEM TEACHERS I

PHYSICAL SCIENCE

TU w

M

4:30 -4:30 -4:30 -

7 : 00 PM MCCARTHY 7:00 PM STAFF 7:00 PM STAFF

WILL MEET AT THE

4:30 -7:00 -7:00 -

7:00 -7:00 -

7:00 -

7:00 PM STAFF 9:45 PM STAFF 9:45 PM STAFF

9: 4 5 PM STAFF 9:45 PM STAFF

9:45 PM STAFF

PSCI 1301 .80--STUDENTS ENROLLING IN PSCI 1301.80 MUST ENROLL IN LAB A. G0192 1301.80 PHYS SCI EL TEACHERS TH 7:00 - 8:15 PM GLASER

(SPAN)

G2084

(ENG)

S2152 A2156 T2153 02158 V2154 E2159 F2160 B2157 W2155 G2161

SPANISH

1303.80

ENGLISH

1300.90 1300 . 91 1301. 90 1301. 91 1302 . 90 1302.91 1302 . 92 2303 .90 2307 . 90 2307 .91

BEGINNING SPANISH

FUND OF WRITTEN COMM FUND OF WRITTEN COMM COMPOSITION COMPOSITION RHETORIC RHETORIC RHETORIC RDNGS AMER LITERATURE RDNGS GEN LITERATURE RDNGS GEN LITERATURE

(GOVT)

F0477 G0478 T0503 V0504

GOVERNMENT

(HI ST)

Gll38 Rll39 Sll40 Tll41 Vl142

(MAT!i)

Tl240 01245 Al276 Vl318 B1321 Rl359 V1395

2313 . 90 2313 . 91 2314 . 90 2314 . 91

HISTORY

2313 . 90 2313 . 91 2314.90 2314.91 231"4.92

MATH

1300.90 1300.91 1327 . 90 1327. 91 1328.90 1335.90 1340.90

Vl439 2306.90 B1453 2307.90

US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL US & TX GOVT & POL

AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE I AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II AMERICAN HERITAGE II

BASIC MATHEMATICS BASIC MATHEMATICS APPRECIATION I APPRECIATION I MATH APPRECIATION II BASIC ALGEBRA COLLEGE ALGEBRA

MATH ELEM TEACHERS I MATH ELEM TEACHERS II

(PSY PSYCHOLOGY

TU

M TU M w M w TH TU M F

M w TU TH

M TH TU w TH

TU TH w F TU M TH

TU w

7 : 00 -

7:00 -7:00 7:00 7:00 7 : 00 7 : 00 7 : 00 7:00 7:00

:00

7:00 7:00 7:00 7 : 00

7:00 -7 : 00 -7 : 00 -7:00 -7:00 -

7:00 7:00 7:00 -

:00 7:00 7:00 -7:00 -

9:45 PM STAFF

9:45 PM STAFF 9: 4 5 PM 9:45 PM 9: 45 PM 9:45 PM 9:45 PM 9: 45 PM 9:45 PM 9:45 PM

:00

STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF

9:45 PM STAFF 9: 45 PM STAFF 9:45 PM STAFF 9:45 PM STAFF

9: 4 5 PM STAFF 9:45 PM STAFF 9:45 PM STAFF 9 :4 5 PM STAFF 9: 45 PM STAFF

9:45 PM 9: 45 PM 9:45 PM

: 00 9:45 PM 9 : 45 PM 9: 45 PM

STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF

7:00 ·- 9:45 PM STAFF 7:00 - 9 : 45 PM STAFF

PSY 1313 . 90--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 2313. Wll4 3 1313.90 INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM NORMAN

PSY 1323.90--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD PSY 2323 . All44 1323.90 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY W 7:00 - 9:45 PM TRUSSELL

(SOC SOCIOLOGY

SOC 1313.90--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 2313. B1145 1313.90 PRIN OF SOCIOLOGY M 7:00 - 9:45 PM FORD

SOC 1323.90--MAY NOT BE TAKEN FOR CREDIT IF STUDENT HAS HAD SOC 2323. 01146 1323.90 STUDY OF SOC PROBLEMS TH 7:00 - 9:45 PM LOPEZ

(SPAN) SPANISH

El 576 1303. 90 Fl577 1304.90

BEGINNING SPANISH BEGINNING SPANISH

M TU

7:00 - 9:45 PM STAFF :00 - 8:15 PM STAFF

MERCED UNIQUE COURSE NUMBER NUMBER

COURSE TITLE DAY TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

MIS

(ACC)

Al870 B1871 01872 El873

(ART )

G2128 R2129

ACCOUNTING

3322.60 3323.60 3325.60 4321 . 60

ART

3381. 60 3383 . 60

INTER ACCOUNTING II INCOME TAX PROCEDURE GOVT & MUNICIPAL ACCT ADVANCED ACCOUNTING

PERO AND EXP IN ART I ART IN SEC SCHOOL

MW TT MW MWF

TT MW

4:00 -5:30 -5:30 -8:00 -

4 : 30 -4:30 -

5:15 6: 4 5 6:45 8:50

5: 4 5 5:45

HINOJOSA WARD STAFF WARD

STAFF STAFF

MTC MTC MTC

(BIOL)· BIOLOGY

BIOL 3309.60--STUDENT MUST ALSO ENROLL IN BIOL 3309, LAB Fl907 3309.60 PLANT TAXONOMY TT 1:00 - 2:15 RICHARDSON

RICHARDSON S2130 3309 LAB AB PLANT TAXONOMY F 8:00 - 12:50

RGC RGC RGC

RGC RGC

RGC

4.00 RGC

RGC

BIOL Rl909 T2131

(CHEM}

CHEM Wl913 W2133

CHEM 81915 R21G2 (CRIJ)

B2135 02136 E2137 02081

(ECO )

Gl875 Rl876 Sl877 Tl878 V:J.879

4402.60--STUDENT MUST ALSO ENROLL IN BIOL 4402 LAB AB 4402.60 MARINE ZOOLOGY ARRANGED 4402 LAB AB MARINE ZOOLOGY S :00 -

CHEMISTRY

3401.60--STUDENT MUST ALSO ENROLL IN CHEM 3401 LAB AB.

:00 SORENSEN SORENSEN

3401.60 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY MW 5:30 - 6:45 MCCRORY 3401 LAB AB ORGANIC CHEMISTRY M 7 : 00 - 9:45 PM MCCRORY

4401.60--STUDENT MUST ALSO ENROLL IN CHEM 4401 LAB AB 4401.60 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY TT 5:30 - 6:45 BLACK 4401 LAB AB PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY TU 7:00 - 9:45 PM BLACK

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

3321. 60 3341. 60 4311.60 4401. 60

ECONOMICS

3342.60 3352.60 3381. 60 4352.60 4357.60

VICE & NARC CONTROL PROB & PAROLE ADV POL ORG & ADMIN PRACTICUM-FIELD EXP

INTERM BUS & ECO STAT MICROECONOMIC MONEY AND BANKING ECONOMICS OF MANAGEMNT REGIONAL-URBAN ECO

TT MWF MWF w

TU TT MW M TU

CLEARMAN CLEARMAN CLEARMAN

4:00 - 5:15 12:00 - 12:50 11:00 - 11:50 7:00 - 9:45 PM CLEARMAN

7:00 -1:00 -1:00 -7:00 -7:00 -

9:45 PM 2:15 2:15 9:45 PM 9:45 PM

STAFF BUETTGEN BUETTGEN BUETTGEN BUETTGEN

(ED EDUCATION S JUAN S JUAN Al 782 S JUAN 81783 S JUAN Dl 784 S JUAN El785 S JUAN Fl786 S JUAN Gl787 S JUAN Rl788 S JUAN Sl789 S JUAN Tl 790

Vl791 Wl792 Al793

S JUAN B1794 S JUAN Dl 795 S JUAN El 796 S JUAN Fl797

Gl798 Rl799 S1800

S JUAN G2139 S JUAN Tl801 S JUAN Vl802 S JUAN S JUAN (ED S)

S JUAN S JUAN S JUAN S JUAN S JUAN S JUAN S JUAN

El829 Fl830 Gl831 Rl832 Sl833 Tl834 Vl835 Wl836 Al837 R2140 B1838

S JUAN (ENG) S JUAN

El917 Fl918 Gl919 Rl920

S JUAN Sl 921 Tl922

S JUAN (FINA)

3301. 60 3301. 61 3302.60 3302.61 3303 . 60 3303.61 3311.60 3312.60 3313 . 60 3321.60 3322.60 3323.60 3326.60 3328.60 3622.60 4302.60 4311. 60 4312.60 4390.60 4392.60 4393.60 4611. 60

INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTNL TECHNOLOGY EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY EDUC PAST AND PRESENT EDUC PAST AND PRESENT CHILD GROWTH & DEV TEST MEAS & GUIDANCE CHILDRENS LITERATURE TEACHING LANGUAGE ARTS TCHNG BILINGUAL CHILD DEVEL RONG IN ELEM SCH TCHNG ELEM SCIENCE TEACHING ARITHMETIC TCH CONT COURS BIL SCH PERCEPTUAL MOTR DEVEL DIRECTED TEACHING ELEM DIRECTED TEACHING KIND GRWTH & DEV YOUNG CHLO CREAT ACT KINDERGARTEN TCH CHLO OF DIVRS CUL DIRECTED TEACHING-ELEM

EDUCATION--SECONDARY

3301. 60 3301. 61 3302.60 3303.60 3303.61 3305. 60 3307.60 4351. 60 4398 . 60 4399.60 4641. 60

ENGLISH

3313.60 3319.60 3321. 60 4310.60 4313.60 4325.60

FINANCE

INSTRUCTIONAL TECH INSTRUCTIONAL TECH ADOL BEHA AND LEA PROC EDUCATION PAST PRESENT EDUCATION PAST PRESENT EVALUATION FOR SEC TEA CLI SYS APP TEACH LEAR DEV READING SEC SCH CLI TCH JR HI SCH CLI TCH SR HI SCH DIR TEACH-SECONDARY

SURVEY OF AM LIT DESCRIPTV LINGUISTICS LANGUAGE AND CULTURE AM LIT OF THE SOUTH CONTRASTIVE PHONOLOGY COMPOSITION TECHNIQUES

B1882 3381.60 01883 3383.60

MONEY AND BANKING MANAGERIAL FINANCE

S JUAN (GENB)

s JUAN Gl886 Rl887 Sl888 Tl889

s JUAN Vl890 S JUAN Wl891

GENERAL BUSINESS

3335.60 3335.61 3337 .60 3342.60 4345.60 4369.60

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS INTERMED BUS APPL BUSINESS

COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION LAW I BUS ECON STAT AND RESEARCH POLICY

MWF TH MWF TU TT TU M M MWF TT TT MWF TH TT MW

M TU M

MWF TH MW TT TU M TU TU

MWF MW MW TU MW MWF

MW TH

w TT M TU MW TT

11:00 -7:00 -9:00 -4:30 -9:30 -7:00 -7 : 00 -4:30 -

12:00 -1:00 -9:30 -9:00 -4:30 -1:00 -4:30 -

ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED

4:30 -4:30 -7:00 -

ARRANGED

11:00 -7:00 -1:00 -9:30 -7:00 -4:30 -4:30 -7:00 -

ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED

8:00 -5:30 -2:30 -7:00 -4:30 -9:00 -

11: 50 9: 4 5 PM 9: 50 7 : 00

10:45 9 : 45 PM 9:45 PM 7:00

12 : 50 2:15

10:45 9:50 7:00 2: l.5 7:00

7:00 7:00 9:45 PM

11: 50 9:45 PM 2:15

10:45 9:45 PM 7:00 7:00 9:45 PM

8:50 6:45 3:45 9:45 PM 5:45 9:50

GONZALEZ GONZALEZ KOSTOHRYZ STAFF RODRIGUEZ GARZA CLEARMAN KOSTOHRYZ CLEARMAN CLEARMAN STAFF CLEARMAN STAFF KOSTOHRYZ STAFF ANDER STAFF STAFF STAFF JOHNSON JOHNSON STAFF

GONZALEZ GONZALEZ GONZALEZ RODRIGUEZ GARZA KOSTOHRYZ GONZALEZ JOHNSON STAFF STAFF STAFF

SCHRAER PUGH PUGH PUGH GREEN SCHRAER

1:00 - 2:15 BUETTGEN 7:00 - 9:45 PM WARD

7:00 -11: 00 -

7 : 00 7:00 -4:00 -4:00 -

9: 4 5 PM 12:15 9: 4 5 PM 9: 45 PM 5:15 5:15

PERMENTER STAFF STAFF STAFF PATTON WALTER ...,

ARR ARR ARR EH 117

ARR ARR

4.00 ARR ARR

4.00 ARR ARR

4.00 ARR ARR

4. 00 ARR ARR

T 108 T 108 T 108 'T' l 08

ARR EH 117 EH 117 EH 117 EH 117

T 104 T 104 T 104 T 107 T 104 T 104 T 104 T 104 T 104 T 104 ' T 107 T 108 T 107 T- 107 ARR ARR ARR ARR ARR T 104 T 106 ARR

T 104 , T 104 , ARR T 104 T 104 T 104 ARR T 109 1

ARR ARR ARR

T 107 ~• T 107 T 107 T 107 T 109 T 107

'•

EH 117 ~ ARR

ARR EH 117 ~ ARR :. ARR I/ EH 117 • EH 117

I

(GOVT)

Gl930 Rl931 Tl933 Vl934 Sl932 Wl935

(H E )

01839

(HIST)

B1937 01918 El939 Fl940

(M C )

GOVERNMENT

3313.60 4321. 60 4354.60 4363.60 4367.60 4385.60

RURAL AND LOCAL GOVT CON LAW CIV LIBERTIES POL OF AM FORGN POLICY AM LEGISLATIVE PROCESS AMER JUDICIAL PROCESS SEM LOCAL GOVT PROB II

HEALTH EDUCATION

4350.60

HISTORY

4313.60 4353.60 4363.60 4376.60

SECOND SCH HEALTH PROG

20TH CENTURY AMERICA HIST MEXICAN CULTURE US-LTN AM RELATIONS REVOLUTIONARY EUROPE

MASS COMMUNICATION

MWF TT TT MWF MW

w

MWF TT w M

El884 3335. 60 Fl885 3335.61

BUSINESS COMMUNICATION W BUSINESS COMMUNICATION TT

(MANA)

B1893 01894 El895 Fl896

(MARK)

Sl899 Tl900 Vl901

MANAGEMENT

3361. 60 3362.60 4361.60 4366.60

MARKETING

3371.60 3375.60 4377.60

PRIN OF MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT HUMAN BEHAVIOR IN ORGN SMALL BUSINESS MGMT

PRIN OF MARKETING RETAILING MARKETING MANAGEMENT

MWF MWF w TT

MWF TU M

(MATH) MATH

Wl946 F2138 Al947 El961

( p E )

El840 Fl841 G 1842 Rl843 Sl844 Tl845 Vl846 Wl847 Al848 El851

(PS Y )

Fl 962 Gl963 Rl964 Sl965

3314.60 4348.60 4351. 60 4379.60

GEOMETRY FOR SEC TCHRS MWF INT THEORY LIN ALGEBRA TH INTRO MODERN ALGEBRA TT TOPICS IN APPLIED MATH TT

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

3310.60 3312.60 3313.60 3317.60 3319.60 3353.60 3356.60 3357.60 4352.60 4354.60

TCH TEAM SPORTS-WOMEN TCH DANCE ACTIVITIES DANCE FOR CHILDREN METH TCHNG GYM EL SCH TCHNG TMBLING & GYM PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE MOVEMENT EDUCATION PE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM PE SECONDARY SCHOOLS

PSYCHOLOGY

3343.60 4313.60 4318.60 4353 . 60

TST & MSMTS IN PSY ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY THEORIES OF LEARNING INTRO TO CLINICAL PSY

TT TH TH MW MW TH TT TU w M

TT TT w M

9:00 - 9:50 1:00 - 2:15 9:30 - 10:45

10:00 - 10:50 1:00 - 2:15

ARRANGED

4:30 - 7:00

11: 00 - 11: 50 11:00 - 12:15 7:00 - 9:45 PM 7:00 - 9:45 PM

MOLLAN MOLLAN BINDER BINDER MOLLAN BINDER

STAFF

KEARNEY KEARNEY BINDER KEARNEY

7:00 - 9:45 PM PERMENTER 11:00 - 12:15 STAFF

9:00 - 9:50 12:00 - 12:50 7:00 - 9:45 9:30 - 10:45

WARD VAUGHN

PM UTECHT VAUGHN

11:00 - 11:50 PATTON 7:00 - 9:45 PM PATTON 7:00 - 9:45 PM PATTON

10:00 - 10:50 PENA 7:00 - 9:45 PM BURNS 5:30 - 6:45 WARNKE 2:30 - 3:45 CONTRERAS

2:30 -4:30 -4:30 -2:30 -2:30 -7:00 -

11: 00 -4:30 -7:00 -4:30 -

3:45 7:00 7:00 3:45 3:45 9 : 45 PM

12:15 7:00 9:45 PM 7:00

BROGDON STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFP' BROGDON STAFF BROGDON STAFF

MEGAS MEGAS MEGAS

9:30 - 10:45 1:00 - 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 7:00 - 9:45 PM MEGAS

T 109 T 109 T 109 T 109 T 109 ARR

GYM

Rl821 Sl822 01828 Tl823 Vl824 T2142 Al826 B1827

(ENG)

Vl923 Wl924 Al925 01927 El928 Fl929

6381. 60 6382. 60 6385.60 6386.60 6393 . 60 6394 . 60 7310.60 7314 .60

ENGLISH

5310 . 60 5321. 60 5325.60 5343.60 5359.60 6347.60

PROB ORG & ADM PUB SCH ADMIN SP & COMP ED PUBLIC SCHOOL LAW ADM OF PUPIL PER SER ADM OF SCH STAFF PER PSY OF DECISION MAKING ADM OF SCH FACILITIES FIELD PROB FOR THE SUP

AM WRITERS OF SOUTH STUDIES-LANG & CULTURE STUDIES COM TEACHNIQUE PROB COMP PHONOLOGY INTRO DESC LINGUISTICS PRO LITERARY CRITICISM

T 109 T 109 T 109 T 109 (GENB) GENERAL BUSINESS

Al892 6332 . 60

ARR (GOVT) GOVERNMENT EH 117

Al936 5367 . 60

(HIST) EH 117 EH 117 Gl941 EH 117 Rl942 EH 117 Sl943

Tl944 Vl945

HISTORY

5313.60 5353.60 5363.60 5376.60 6306.60

EH 117 (MANA) MANAGEMENT ARR

BUSINESS RESEARCH

AMER JUDICIAL PROCESS

20TH CEN AM 1917-PR HIST MEXICAN CULTURE US-LTN AM RELATIONS REV EUROPE 1789-1850 ST IN TEX & SW HIST

TU TH w w TU TU M TH

TU MW MWF MW MW TH

MW

MW

MWF TT w M TH

ARR Gl897 5361.60 MGMT THEORY & ORG BHVR W Rl898 6362.60 PERS ADM & INDUS REL TH

(P E ) PHYSICAL EDUCATION T 104 ARR 81849 6301.60 T 109 Dl850 6307.60 T 109

HST & PHIL HLTH & PE PSY MOTOR LEARNING

(PS Y ) PSYCHOLOGY

GYM GYM GYM GYM GYM GYM T 107 GYM GYM GYM

Tl966 5313.60 Vl967 5318.60

(SOC )

Gl974 Rl975 Sl976

(SPAN)

81981 Dl982

SOCIOLOGY

5313.60 5343.60 5353.60

SPANISH

5343.60 6337.60

ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY LEARNING THEORIES

AMERICAN MINORITIES POPULATION PROBLEMS STRATIFICATION

PROB COMP PHONOLOGY SP STUD MEX LIT

M TU

TT w

TH TT MWF

MW TH

4:30 -4:30 -4:30 -7:00 -7:00 -4:30 -4:30 -7:00 -

7:00 7:00 7:00 9:45 9:45 7:00 7:00 9:45

THOMPSON YAZAK THOMPSON

PM STAFF PM YAZAK

HUTTO THOMPSON

PM THOMPSON

7:00 -2:30 -9:00 -4:30 -5 : 30 -7:00 -

9:45 PM 3:45 9:50 5:45 6:45 9:45 PM

PUGH PUGH SCHRAER GREEN PUGH PUGH

5:30 - 6:45

1 : 00 - 2:15

11:00 - 11:50 11:00 - 12:15

7:00 - 9:45 7:00 - 9:45 7:00 - 9:45

VAUGHN

MOLLAN

KEARNEY KEARNEY

PM BINDER PM KEARNEY PM MOLLAN

7:00 - 9:45 PM UTECHT 7:00 - 9:45 PM VAUGHN

7:00 - 9:45 PM BROGDON 7:00 - 9:45 PM BROGDON

1:00 - 2:15 4:30 - 7 :00

MEGAS MEGAS

7:00 - 9:45 PM HAMER 11:00 - 12:15 ZAVALETA 12:00 - 12:50 HAMER

4:30 5:45 GREEN 7:00 - 9:45 PM GREEN

T 108 T 108 T 108 T 107

Spring Semester 1978-79

Brownsville Campus

Off-Campus Courses SPRING SEMESTER 1978-79 BROWNSVILLE CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS COURSES

T 106 ARR T 106 T 106 ARR ARR T 106 T 106

T 107 T 107 T 107 T 109 T 107 T 107

EH 117

T 109

T 109 T 109 T 109 T 109 T 109

EH 117 EH 1 17

GYM GYM

T 108 T 108

T 108 T 108 T 107

T 109 ARR

(SOC )

Wl968 Al969 Bl 970 01971 El972 Fl 973

SOCIOLOGY

3301. 60 4313.60 4343.60 4353.60 4363.60 4373.60

METHODS-SOC RESEARCH AMERICAN MINORITIES POPULATION PROBLEMS SOC STRATIFICATION SOCIETY OF MOON MEXICO LATN AM INSTITUTIONS

MWF TH TT MWF MWF TT

11:00 - 11:50 7:00 - 9:45 PM

11:00 - 12:15 12:00 - 12:50 8:00 - 8:50 4:00 - 5:15

HAMER HAMER ZAVALETA HAMER PAULL HAMER

T 107 T 108 T 108 T 107 T 108 T 109 ······················································································~··· UNIQUE COURSE

NUMBER NUMBER COURSE TITLE DAY TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG.

(SP.b.N)

Tl977 Vl978 Wl979 Al980

SPANISH

3302.60 3303.60 3304.60 4313.60

***************************************************************************************••·

(SPEE) SPEECH

SPAN LIT 1750-PRESENT ADV SPAN COMPOSITION ADV SPAN COMPOSITION CONTRASTIVE PHONOLOGY

MW T TT MW

1:00 -7:00 -1:00 -4:30 -

2:15 GREEN 9:45 PM GREEN 2: 15 GREEN 5:45 GREEN

T 107 T 108 ARR T 109 (CRIJ) CRIMINAL JUSTICE

ALL CLASSES MEET 6:00-8:30PM ON DAY INDICATED IN HARLINGEN El 98 3 3301. 6 0 Fl984 3303.60

PLATFORM SPEAKING SPEECH CLASSROOM TCHR

TT TT

11:00 - 12:15 1:00 - 2:15

GARCIA GARCIA

T 104 HIGH SCHOOL ARR S2064 4311.70 ADV POL ORG & ADMIN TU 6 : 00 - 8:30 PM CLEARMAN

SPRING SEMESTER

Spring Semester 1978-79

Brownsville Campus

Graduate Courses 1978-79 BROWNSVILLE CAMPUS GRADUATE COURSES

******************************************************************************************* UNIQUE COURSE COURSE TITLE DAY TIME FACULTY FEE BLDG. NUMBER NUMBER

****************************************••·················································

(ACC ) ACCOUNTING

Fl874 6326.60 FIN & MANAGERIAL ACC TT 5:30 - 6:45 WALTER

(BIOL) BIOLOGY

BIOL Tl911 V2132

5352.60--STUDENT MUST ALSO ENROLL IN BIOL 5352 LAB AB 5352 .60 ADV MARINE ZOOLOGY ARRANGED SORENSEN

SORENSEN 5352 LAB AB ADV MARINE ZOOLOGY S :00 - :00

(ECO) ECONOMICS

Wl880 5352.60 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS Al881 5357 . 60 REGIONAL-URBAN ECO

(ED

Wl825 Wl803 Al804 81805 01949 El950 Fl951 S2141 01806 El807 Fl808 Gl809 Rl810 S1811 Tl812 v181:, Wl814 Gl952 Al815 81816 01817 El818 V2143

EDUCATION

5351 .60 5390 .60 5392.60 5393.60 61C0.60 6102.60 6103 .60 6300 .60 6302.60 6311.60 6313 .60 6317.60 6319.60 6322.60 6324.60 6329.60 6335.60 6336.60 6360.60 6361. 60 6365.60 6368.60 6370.60

TCH READ SEC STUDENT ADV STOY DEV YNG CHILD R&D CREAT ACT YNG CHLO ADV CULT DIV EC CENTER SEi'I COUNS-GUID SEM COUNS-GUID SEM COUNS-GUID GRADUATE ORIENTATION ADVANCED ED PSYCHOLOGY ADV CHILD PSYCHOLOGY INDIVIDUAL ED TESTING PERC MOTR DEV YNG CHLO PRACT BILINGUAL ED THE BILINGUAL CHILD SEC LANG TCHNG DIAG TEACH OF READING TCHNG ELEM SUBJ BILING PROBLEMS IN EDUCATION INTRO COUNSEL & GUID LANG/LEARNG DISABD CHO COUNSELING PRACTICUM GROUP COUNSELING SUPERVISION INSTRUCT

M TU

TU M TU M

M w TU w M

TU w w TH

M TU M TH M

7:00 -7:00 -

9:45 PM BUETTGEN 9:45 PM BUETTGEN

7:00 - 9:45 PM 4:30 - 7:00 4:30 - 7:00 7:00 - 9:45 PM

JOHNSON STAFF JOHNSON JOHNSON HUTTO HUTTO HUTTO GARZA

ARRANGED ARRANGED ARRANGED

4:30 - . 7:00 4:30 - 7:00 7:00 - 9:45 PM 4:30 - 7:00 4:30 - 7:00

RODRIGUEZ KOSTOHRYZ ANDER ANDER STAFF ARRANGED

7:00 -7:00 -7:00 -4:30 -

ARRANGED 7:00 -7:00 -4:30 -4:30 -7 : 00 -

9:45 9:45 9:45 7:00

9:45 9:45 7:00 7:00 9:45

PM RODRIGUEZ PM STAFF PM JOHNSON

STAFF JOHNSON

PM HUTTO PM ANDER

HUTTO HUTTO

PM RODRIGUEZ

ED 6371.60--STUDENT MUST ALSO ENROLL IN ED 6379.60. Fl819 6371.60 PRACTICUM-SUPERVISION M 4:30 - 7:00 YAZAI<

ED 6379.60--STUDENT MUST ALSO ENROLL IN ED 6371.60. Gl820 6379.60 PROB IN ED SUPERVISION W 4:30 - 7:00 YAZAK

EH 117

4.00 ARR ARR

EH 117 EH 117

T 108 ARR T 104 T 106 ARR ARR ARR T 108 T 104 ARR ARR ARR ARR T 106 T 104 · T 107 T 104 ARR T 108 ARR ARR ARR ARR

ARR

ARR

G2062 4401.70 PRACTICUM-FIELD EXP M 6:00 - 8:30 PM CLEARMAN

(ECO )

Wl902 Al903

(ED

Fl852 Gl853 Rl854 Sl855 Tl856 Vl857 Wl858 Al859 B1860 01861 El862 Fl863 Gl864 Rl865

(ED S)

Sl866 Tl867

(ENG)

V2066 W2067 A2068

(GENS)

ECONOMICS

3342.70 3358.70

EDUCATION

3311 . 70 3312 . 70 3313.70 3321. 70 3328.70 4391.70 5391 . 70 6302.70 6314. 70 6334.70 6363. 70 6367.70 6388 . 70 6394.70

INTERM BUS & ECO STAT ECO OF HUMAN RESOURCES

CHILD GROWTH & DEV TEST MEAS & GUIDANCE CHILDRENS LITERATURE TEACHING LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHING ARITHMETIC KDGRT CUR-ORG MET MAT CURR FOR EAR CHILD CEN ADVANCED ED PSYCHOLOGY INDIVIDUAL TESTING CURR DEV-PROB & PROC PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT STATISTICAL METHODS SOCIO-CULTRL FNDTN-ED PSY OF DECISION MAKING

EDUCATION--SECONDARY

3302.70 3305.70

ENGLISH

3301.70 4325.70 5325.70

·ADOL BEHA AND LEA PROC EVALUATION FOR SEC TEA

MEDIEVAL LITERATURE COMPOSITION TECHNIQUES STUDIES COM TEACHNIQUE

GENERAL BUSINESS

w TH

TH TU w M TU TH TH TH w TU M M TH w

w TU

w M M

B1904 3342 . 70 INTERMED BUS ECON STAT W

(HIST)

B2069 02070

(MANA)

D1905

(MARK)

El906

( p E )

Vl868

(PSY )

F2072 R2074 T2076

(SOC )

V2077 W2078 A2079

HISTORY

4371.70 5371. 70

MANAGEMENT

3361.70

MARKETING

3371.70

RUSSIA SINCE 1905 RUSSIA SINCE 1905

PRIN OF MANAGEMENT

PRIN OF MARKETING

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

3357.70

PSYCHOLOGY

4318.70 4353.70 5318.70

SOCIOLOGY

4323.70 4373.70 5323.70

PE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

THEORIES OF LEARNING INTRO TO CLINICAL PSY LEARNING THEORIES

THE MEX-AMER PEOPLE LATN AM INSTITUTIONS THE MEXICAN-AMERICANS

TU TU

M

TU

M

TU M TU

TH w TH

6:00 -6:00 -

6:00 -6:00 6: 00 -1:00 -6:00 -6:00 -6:00 -6: 00 -6:00 -6:00 -6:00 -6:00 -6:00 -6: 00 -

6:00 -6:00 -

6:00 -6:00 -6:00 -

8:30 PM STAFF 8:30 PM STAFF

8: 30 PM 8:30 PM 8: 30 PM

STAFF STAFF STAFF

2:15 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30

STAFF PM STAFF PM STAFF PM STAFF PM STAFF PM STAFF PM STAFF PM STAFF PM STAFF PM STAFF PM STAFF

8: 30 PM STAFF 8:30 PM STAFF

8:30 PM KEARNEY 8:30 PM BUETTGEN 8:30 PM BUETTGEN

6:00 - 8:30 PM STAFF

6:00 - 8 :3 0 PM KEARNEY 6:00 - 8:30 PM KEARNEY

6:00 - 8:30 PM STAFF

6:00 - 8:30 PM STAFF

6:00 - 8:30 PM STAFF

6:00 8:30 PM FARUDI 6:00 - 8 : 30 PM NORMAN 6:00 8 : 30 PM FARUDI

6:00 6:00 -6:00 -

8: 30 PM ZAVALETA 8:30 PM HAMER 8:30 PM ZAVALETA

HARL HARL

HARL HARL

HARL HARL HARL HARL HARL HARL HARL HARL HARL HARL HARL HARL HARL HARL

HARL HARL

HARL HARL HARL

HARL

HARL HARL

HARL

HARL

HARL

HARL HARL HARL

HARL HARL HARL

THURSDAY, NOVEMSER 16, 1978

f

I -

I

'

GREAT PUMPKIN AT CARNIVAL OF THE SAME NAME!

Prof Says Carter Approach Sound

By JEAN DARNALL

On Nov 1. President

1.5 million ounces a month beginning in December; and requiring that U.S banks in­crease currency reserves by

an amount equal to 2 per­cent of cash deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more

Dr Baldwin said that

tary price and wage freeze. Baldwin stated that in­dividual actions probably won't have enough overall effect to curb inflation.

Carter's plan had a suc­cessful immediate effect on the U.S stock market and

the value of the dollar On Thursday, Nov. 2, the stock market scored its largest single day gain in history

THE PAN AMERICAN

J Honors Program Aims Courses At Students

The Honors Studies pro­gram at PAU is continuing under the same format as in the previous year. However, efforts are presently under­way to include more courses for grealr student interest, such as In math and economics, according to Dr Bobbie Wrinkle, Honors Studies head.

The Honors Studies pro­gram offers an above average student access to an enriching learning ex­perience It is an excellent opportunity for students to expand their knowledge and

creativity which is offered through the limited class size of twenty students.

Four Bible Chairs Offer There are four Bible chairs

at Pan American University offering courses for credit in the study of the Bible, accor­ding to Dr. J.C. Nichols, vice president for Academic Affairs.

They are Baptist, Methodist. Roman Catholic and Church of Christ, all

located off campus in areas provided by the religious groups, which also furnish the instructor. He acts under the supervision of the University, through the History Department.

Eight courses are offered

and all are electives. A stu­dent may count up to 12 hours in Bible for credit and this is not to be counted as major or minor work

The heads of the Bible chairs name their chairman and the Rev Mr. William Starbird currently holds that position.

Any church desiring to establish a Bible chair may do so with approval of the University administration. Any such move would in­clude furnishing a place for the course to be held, and a qualified teacher, Dr. Nichols explained.

Basic courses included in the program are six hours of American History, six hours of government and twelve hours of English. These courses are usually taken at the freshman and sophomore levels. At the Junior and senior levels is the independent studv proqram.

"WE hope to include morecourses at the junior and senior levels in the next few semesters," Dr. Wrinkle said. "Mathematics and

economics courses will hopefully be added soon to the program to broaden variety."

The Honors Studies pro­gram may be applied for at any time in a student's career. A minimum GPA of 3.0 must be maintained, with taking minimum honor requirements at the proper gr~de level.

fhe program is a very beneficial one to students, for the enriched learning they receive often gives self satisfaction, he said.

Open House For Science, Math Labs New math and science

education lal:oratories for Pan Am are being establish­ed and will be shown at an

_ open house Nov. 21, lo which students, faculty and the community are invited, according to Education Dean Bill Reeves

The labs are in the Educa-

lion Building and the open house will be from 10: 25 to 11:30 am.

The purpose of the labs is to give pre-service training to future teachers, to give in­service training to teachers in the community and to serve as a resource lab for the community.

die/ha

The facilities are designed to help students and teachers produce concrete materials for use in elemen­tary classes. Several businesses a,,d individuals have donated materials be­ing used in constructing the teaching devices.

Refreshments will be serv­ed.

EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 13

.. .. ...

RUNNING HOME ·· Dr. Roy Flores, left director of 'the Human Resource Center for the Business School; and Dr. Mike Nevarez, vice president for Student Affairs; are runners•· not just joggers. Both live at McAllen and on Tuesday they brought their running clothes to the cam­pus with them. At closing time they ran home. McAllen is about 10 miles from the campus.

(Photo by Jorge Villarreal)

Schilling Receives Recognition Pan American University President Ralph Schilling and Mrs. Schilling were scheduled to return from Lubbock at press time after attending a recognition ceremony for Dr. Schilling, who was named Outstanding Alumnus by Texas Tech University College of Education Advisory Development Council.

Dr. Schilling's award was presented Monday night during the council's awards dinner on the Texas Tech campus at Lubbock.

"The honor came as quite a nice surprise to Dr. Schilling," said Martha Ruth Shieves, secretary to Dr. Schilling.

Carter announced a plan to slop Jhe decline of the dollar Dr Edward F. Baldwin. professor of ~conomIcs and Director of Administration for the School of Business. said that Carter took a fairly sound approach on the interna honal scene, but 11 is doubt­ful that the plan will be suc­cessful on the domestic scene

Carter's plan includes· in­creasing the lending rate by a full percentage point of 9 5 percent. arranging to trade foreign currencies for $30 bllhon with West Germany. Japan. and Switzerland; in­creasing gold auctioning fro m U S reserves to at least

Carter's actions to strengthen the dollar and in­crease interest rates have had a favorable impact. The plan has been effective, but

Baldwin said that it was pro­bably overdue He also stated that what Carter does to follow up his plan will be very important in the plan's outcome

The dollar gained against every ma1or European cur­rency, and jumped more •

On the domestic scene. Carter has asked for a volun-

than 4 percent over the Japanese yen. Time will tell what long term ellects Carter's plan will have on the value of the U.S. dollar, inflation, and the stock market

Pan Am Regents Fill Out Council Pan American regents ap­

proved nominees to fill eight vacant positions on the university's business ad visory council at their November meeting, at the request of Dean H.N McMichael

Reapponted to the ad­visory council were C H. Hamilton Jr of Harlingen. Leroy R Johnston of Houston and Robert J Riley of Edinburg. Hamilton Is a ~enior partner for Mother­shead. Hamilton. Day & Mayo and will serve in the coucil until December 1979 Johnston is vice president of human resources of the Gulf Energy & Minerals Com­pany of Houston Riley is plant general manager for Ihe Container D1v1sion lnter­nallonal Paper Company in Edinburg Johnston and Riley will serve terms ending m December 198 I.

Appointed to terms expir­ing m December 1980 were Sam Barnes. vice president for the Central Power & Light Company of Corpus Christi. and Francisco Loya, presidenl of Loya Holding LTD m Harlingen Barnes and Loya replaced Fred Rip­per and Edward Leite. respectively

Appomtments to terms ending in December 1981 wer.- Thomas J Pierce of Corpus Christi. L . Nathan Winters of Edinburg and John R Childers of Edin­burg

P,mce is vice president for human resources for H E. Bun Grocery Company in Corpu~ Chnsh and will replace Trrny Cisneros. Winters Is president of the First State Bank & Trust Company of Edinburg and will replac1? M .B . Right Ch1lers 1s pres1d1?nt of the First National Bank In Edin­burg and 1.1.111 replace Ernest R John~on

Other advisory council members are

Thoma~ Bi.lckus Jr .. direc­tor of ,Itt> op,nation~ for IBM Corporahon m Austin. Dale E Cunningham. vice presl• d,mt of T ex,h Instruments lncorpc,ratt>d tn Dallas . Mike Fro,t prl'~td,.>nt of McAllen Fruit & Vegetable Compam: in McAllen and Joe G G•r· ~a pre~1dent of Valli:'\' federal Sa~mgs & Loan~ in ~kA!li>n

Also. Leonel Garza Jr., management consultant for Metropolitan National Bank of McAllen. W.W . McManus. plant manager of

Union Carbide Corporation in Brownsville; and Sam C. Pisdale Jr .. president of the First National Bank of Harl­ingen.

••••••••o•••e•••••o • THE e • • : FIRST STATE :

: BANK :

: & : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e e fl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

TRUST CO.

Of Edinburg

Welcomes

Staff

and

Students

to

Pan American

University

STUDENTS PLEASE RENEW l.D. FOR NO

SERVICE CHARGE ON • CHECKING ACCOUNT

FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

OF EDINBURG I 00 Ea,t Cano

Edinburg, Tr:i.a, 78539

~f,.,8Elf fVIC

• ••••••••••••

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AV 13

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 14

Accreditors Study School

DAMN YANKEES -- English prof Carl Grantz. left, tries to keep up the morale of his sinking baseball team, the Washington Senators, Robert Ashley and Dan Mar­tinez are players and sin "Heart," one of th musical number from "Damn Yankees." The revival of this

popular Broadway hit will be presented by the Depart­ments of Communications and Music Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2 at the Fine Arts Auditorium on campus. Students of Pan Am get in with ID cards and make reservations at Soughwick Hall 203 or bv callinQ 381-3581.

Timely 'Damn Yankees' Coming Here Nov. 30 Even as the New York

Yankees plagued the LA Dodgers in the race for the pennant this year. so will they be tormenting the Washington Senators on the stage of the Fine Arts Auditorium as the University Theater presents an exciting revival of the acclaimed Broadway hit "Damn Yan­kees," Nov. 30-Dec. 2 .

The year is 1955 and avid Senators fan Joe Boyd si­lently wishes he could help his home team win the pen­nant. He'd even sell his soul for a chance to help them in the field Say no more Out of nowhere appears the mis­chevious Applegate anxious

to take Joe up on his offer One soul for the World Series pennant. After an escape clause Is added to the contract Joe Boyd is trans­formed into young. hand­some Joe Hardy. With Ap· plegate as his personal manager, he heads for the Senators' practice field.

The tricks are fast and furious as Joe leads the team in hitting, catching and steal­ing bases. Team morale is up and team after team is conquered by the revived Senators and Joe Hardy Applegate is delighted too. He envisions an abundance of souls as he plans to fix the last game of the World

Series so that the Yankees Win.

However, he hasn ' t counted on Joe Hardy's determination nor on his devotion to his wife. Young Joe has taken a room in Meg Boyd's house to be near her and to take care of her until he can be transformed back to his middle-aged self. The persistant Applegate in­troduces Joe to the siren Lola, who's vain vamps and auxiliary equipment still can­not lead devoted Joe astray. The hilarity as Joe and Lola try to beat Applegate at his own game keep the show well-paced until the final cur­tain

The energetic score in­cludes such familiar hits as "Heart," "Shoeless Joe from Hannibal Mo," and "What­ever Lola Wants." Boasting a talented young cast, pro­duction staff and orchestra of SO-strong, the University Theatre musical is a con­production of the Depart· ments of Communications and Music.

The production is wildly nostalgic and designer Jim Hawley's set. lights and special effects that recreate a live baseball game onstage will delight audiences.

Pan American University is as close as It has ever been to having it's school of business accredited. That's the word from Dean of Business , Dr. Robert McMichael. A visit by an ac­crediting team from the American Assembly of Col­legiate Schools of Business (AACSB) is at hand and the out come of that visit to determine whether Pan Am's business school receives accredation.

The AACSB is the ac­crediting agency for all col­leges and universities with schools of business. A four man team consisting of two business school deans, one industrial representative and a representative of the AACSB will visit the campus on Nov. 20-21 .

"This is the best thing that has ever happened to us," says McMichael with Just a trace of pride. "We've been working on getting accreda• lion since the '71-'72 school year," adds McMichael. "The fact that we are being visited is a good sign."

McMichael explained that most of the work involved in trying to secure accredation takes place before the visit. The university must meet nine very rigid standards for accredation. Standards on the faculty , facilities, cur­riculum and even the

school's relationship with the other schools on campus are outlined. The quality of students and alumni, as well as the business community's views of the school will be looked Into.

A self study in the form of a 326 page document con­taining the above Informa­tion was sent in to the AACSB earlier this year. The accrediting team's visit was made to see If the self study was accurate and to ir on out what Dean McMichael refers to as, "realtively minor areas of' concern."

Getting accredation is no easy task. McMlchael points out that roughly only a third of the business schools across the nation are ac­credited and an even smaller percentage exist is Texas. If Pan Am does receive ac­credatlon, it will be the first school south of Austin to do so.

. "The purpose of accreda­tlon," says McMichael, "is to develop and maintain en­vironment of high quality education." He adds that the principal benefit goes the students.

An accredited school Is one whose academic pro­gram has met very high stan­dards. Accredation should help recruit quality faculty members and should also

Counselors Attend ACTMeet

By Roxanne Zamora

The ACT workshop here Tuesday brought together 33 high school counselors plus personnel trom the university. Stress on the content of the ACT assess­ment was made by Awbrey Lewis, regional director for ACT. He also gave a thorough explanation of the interest Inventory part of the test requirement.

According to Romolo D.

mann, Math Department head, spoke about the math program. Other speakers were Margie Mancillas. orientation director; Dr. Robert D. Wrinkle, honors program representative; Judy Pranter, presidential leadership scholarship representative; Oscar Gar­cia, financial aid represen• tative; Chris Kidd, credit-by­examination speaker; Mar­tinez. director of planning, placement and testing, and the closing speaker was Joe Gonzalez, president of the Presidential's Leadership Scholarship Club.

help in getting research grants here.

McMichael also points out that many firms don't send recruiters to non accredited schools and a diploma from an accredited school natural­ly commands more atten­tion.

The outcome of the visit

wo n't be known until May of 1979 . when the visiting team will make a recom­mendation to th~ accrediting council a t the a n nual AACSB conventio n . The council will render a decision at the convention.

Members of the visiting team include: Dean Ed C .

Bronco Days Nov. 27-Dec. I

The Community and University Affairs Committee has instigated plans for this year's Bronco Days. Accor­ding to Bobbie Stokes, the committee's head, Nov. 27-Dec. 1 has been chosen for this annual event.

There will be many ac­tivities on campus during Bronco Days. A Bronco Queen will be elected and crowned, and there will be various games for students to participate in.

Bronco Queen candidates will be petitioning and filing for the election Nov. 14-21. The · election will be Nov. 28-29. Election machines will be set up on the first floors of the Learning Resource Center and the University Center.

There will be a Bronco Days dance on Dec. l in the ballroom. The Bronco Queen will be coronated during the dance. And there Will be games for students to participate in.

The traditional Bronco Days games will be con­ducted Nov 29 -30. Trophies will be awarded for organizations who acquire the most points in the games. They will be divided into mixed. female, male, sorority and fraternity organizations. First and se­cond place ribbons will be awarded for all of the games in addition to points toward the trophies.

All of the games will be conducted on the grounds south on the science building. Some of the games to be played will be a cow chip toss, sack race relay, egg throw. tug of war. cigar smoking. root beer chug, three legged race, tobacco spitting, bat race relay, walk race, squirt gun fight, apple bobbing, whipped cream orgy and a bloomer race.

A tentative date of Nov. 28 has been chosen for spirit night, but still must be ap­proved.

Old library Housing Many Classes

The old library building has under gone a face lift to accommodate students in the math and physical science departments.

The existing classroom situation ls only a temporary one. The remodling of the Math and Physical Science

Buildings is estimated to be finished with In a year. After the remodling has been completed. classes will return to their usual buildings.

Atwood Jr., Washington and Lee University; Dr. Eldon C Lewis, National Training director for Elmer Fox and Westheimer Co.; Dean Bob R Owens, Loui­siana Tech University; and Richard Wines, assistant director of accredation af­fairs of the AACSB.

Registration Calendar Is Listed

Following is the calendar for spring semester priority registration :

Nov. 16 Class schedules available.

Nov. 18 Priority registration ap­

plication deadline for new or returning students.

Priority registration forms Will be printed at Computer Center .

Nov. 21 Distribution of prionty

registration forms to depart­mental offices.

Nov. 23-2A Thanksgiving holidays.

Nov. 27-Dec. 6 Priority registration formal

section request period by majors.

Dec. 6 Last day to file address

change form in Admissions and Registrar's Office.

Dec. 8 Confirmation of students

priority request schedule malled.

Dec. 14 (Noon) Cut-off date for applica­

tions of students to receive packets for regular registra­tion in mail

Dec. 16-21 Final examinations.

Dec. 16-17 Schedule fee statements

printed. Dec. 20

Schedule fee statement for priority registration mail­ed.

Dec.21 Packets will be stuffed for

regular registration.

FALL MUSICAL CALENDAR

"Damn Yankees" is under the direction of Harry Dancey with Cyndi Han­shaw providing choreo­graphy. Jim Stover is musical director and Dean Canty will conduct the or­chestra.

Martinez, the ACT staff would like, not only to give a student his score, but also, to explain why he did or did not do so well on his ex­amination. "This way the student knows exactly what it was," said Martinez, "that made the high or low score on math, English, history, and science, and will let him know what he needs more work on or what courses he may have to take in addition to the required basics in col­lege.

Pan American Cla111ffed Ada

Except for the noisier­than-usual classrooms and small testing areas the old library offers adequate ac• commodatlons for the tem­porary situation.

Dec. 25--Jan. 15 Christman holidays.

.-

Nov. 17. Auditorium Nov 21, Recital Hall Dec 5. Auditorium Nov 30. Auditorium Dec 5. Auditorium Dec. 2. Auditorium Dec. 12. Recital Hall Dec. 15. Auditorium

University Choir Concert Woodwind. Brass Ensemble Concert University Band Concert "Damn Yankees" "Damn Yankees" "Damn Yankees" Folkloristas Concert Stage Band Concert

Dec. 16, First Methodist Church, McAllen Senior Recital, Marilyn Shultz, organ

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"Damn Yankees" will be presented for three nights, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2 at 8:15 p.m Tickets are $2.50 for general admission , $1.25 for senior citizens and high school students. Pan Ame­rican students receive free admission with their JD card. For reservations call the University Theatre box of­fice . 381-3581.

Counselors heard many presentation from the university department heads or representatives. Dr. Roland H. Lyford. English Department head, talked on the English program at Pan Am. Dr. John W. Spell-

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Pan American is presently considering adding a new degree plan in liberal arts on the undergraduate level, ac­cording to Dr. J.C. Nichols, vice president for academic affairs. The new degree plan would be offered though the

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Under the new program, Mass Communications, Drama and Speech depart• ments will be combined m one degree plan. Students can specialize their studies In one of the three areas.

The change Is to assure enough students will be enrolled in a course to meet requirements for class size. By combining the three de­partments this problem should be eliminated. This situation also looks to be more economical. said Dr Nichols.

The program is scheduled to begin in September or May of 1979.

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Op~nlng Soon In Hullngen

The labs are on the first floor in the main hallway and the old reference room. Classes are being held in the old tower portion of the library. There are 12 class rooms in all, one of which is used by the HEP programs.

The building is also being shared by the Business and Speech departments

Schedule Is Changed

The exam schedule for the current semester has been changed to ac­commodate the treshmen students who are enrolled In English 1301 classes and certain Math classes.

Examinations for the English 1301 classes will be Dec. 14, while students enrolled in Math 1300, 1305, and 1340 classes are scheduled to take their ex­ams Dec. 15.

Students who are not enrolled in these classes will have two "dead days" dur­ing which no other exams or classes are scheduled.

Dr. J .C . Nichols, vice­president for academic af­fairs , said that this type of scheduling was used last year for these math classes; however, the English 1301 classes were added this year. According to him. if the schedule does not work out well it will not be used again.

Dr Nichols advises stu­dents who are not scheduled for exams on these two days to "use the time to study for exams."

Jan. 2-5 (to noon) Pay period for priority

registration in ballroom. Jan. 8

Harlingen registration. Jan.9

Brownsville registration. Jan. 10

Evening registration for night students and graduate students only.

Jan. 11 Edinburg day registration.

Jan. 12 Late registration and

schedule changes in gym. Jan. 15

First day of classes.

ID Card Admits Students To

Many Events Every student at Pan

American University must have an ID card which is issued and supervised by the University.

The card must be presented for any school-or faculty-sponsored activity; for identification for cashing checks on campus; for authorization to resell books to the book store; for check­ing out equipment from the University Center office; for checking out library books and for registration. If a stu­dent loses his card, he must report it immediately to the Office for Business Affairs. There will be a charge of $5 for replacement.

Mrs. Baltis Honored Mrs. Margaret Battis of the Pan American English faculty

was awarded a certificate of appreciation by the Texas Joint Council of Teachers of English, a state organization , at the fall workshop at A&I

Mrs. Battis has been an active member for districts 1&11 of the T JCTE, she was program chairman and general chair­man .

On Nov. 19-26, she will be attending the National Council of Teachers of English convention, at Kansas City, Mo

"I will be a delegate representing the Rio Grande Council of Teachers of English and PAU," she said. She will be in­volved in the study group on writing.

Feb. 1-3 she will be chairman at the Executive Board Council and will be o n the program for the section of teaching the novel. She will also be on the program at the state conve ntion for the T JCTE.

Also coming up in Nov. is an inservice program for the McAllen High School teachers on teaching short stones. Mrs. Saltis will be teaching a new course, practical writing im­provement for the non-English major, during the spring semester.

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THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG. TEXAS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1978 Vol. XXVII No. 12

P AU Coeds Vie For Title Of Bronco Queen

Two days of campaigning and voting for Bronco Queen elections ended with seven PAU coeds vying for the Bronco Queen title this year. Seeking the title are: Linda Vela. Cynthia Gorena, Yvonne Rodriguez, Pam Rendon, Lourdes Muniz, Lupe Leon and

Leon

Miriam Valerio.

Rendon, is a Bronco Cheerleader and official pro­fessional instructor for the National Cheerleader's Association. She is a freshman sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and is in Kappa Delta Zeta Sorority.

NEWSEVENTS Politics Course Offered

The course, Politics of Mexico, Central American, and the Caribbean will be offered this Spring by Dr. Gary Mounce, department of political science.

The course--numbered Gov 4383--will be held Tues­day and Thursdays, 3rd period. It was left off the Spring course list.

The course focuses on the government and politics of Mexico, Guatemala, Cuba, Panama, and other selected countries, as well as on United States influence in that area.

The area usually takes a field trip to Mexico during the Spring break. Anyone who has had Gov 2313 and Gov 2314 is eligible to take the course.

Scholarships Avai lable Pan American University's mass communications de­

partment has three $50 scholarships available for this year's spring semester.

Students interested in applying for one of the scholar­ships should contact Dr. Marian Monta, communications department head, 205 Southwick Hall, or call 381-3583.

Deadline for submitting applications is Dec. 1. Applica­tions should be turned into the Financial Aid

Dead Ii ne Extended Students interested in receiving financial aid for the spr­

ing semester must submit applications to the financial aid office. Cindy Garret, assistant director of financial aid, said that deadlines for financial aid have been extended until Dec. 1 and Jan. 15 for scholarships.

Students who turn in applications late cannot be pro­mised any financial aid. Funds are limited and are given on a first come, first served basis to those whose family in­come qualifies them for aid. Garret encourages everyone to turn in applications as soon as possible in order for the processing to be completed soon and the results given to the student on time.

Repre~entative Visits Sheila Chaney, Texas representative of Common

Cause, will be on campus Dec 7 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium at 10:30 a.m.

She will speak on past successes and current projects of common cause to reform politics at the national and state levels. The Political Science Association will sponsor her appearance, according to Dr. Gary Mounce. faculty sponsor of that group. The entire University community is Invited.

Chaney will also be speaking in the classes during that same day, and in McAllen during the evening.

See oaqe8

Rodriguez

Leon. a senior. is a member of Who's Who and Alpha Chi National Honor Society. She is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi.

Rodriguez is a sophomore sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority. She has held the Miss Starr County and Citrus

Fiesta Princess of Orange Blossom titles.

Muniz, a beginning freshman, holds the title of Second Princess in the Miss Weslaco contest. Muniz is sponsored by the Campus Assistance College Assiatene Migrant Program.

Valerio, a junior, Is spon-

Bronco Days In Full Swing

Pan American Days, the University's big fall festival, warmed up today and a whole list of contests are scheduled for this morning and will run through Friday with the Bronco Queen to be identified at a disco dance at the Ballroom.

Traditional games, an an­nual Bronco Days feature, will be held south of the Science Building today. They include a cow chip toss, sack race, egg throw. tug-of-war, cigar smoking and tobacco spitting contest, root beer chug, three-legged race and a bat race.

Trophies will be awarded to the organizations that ac­quire the most points in the games. First and second place ribbons will be award­ed to winners in all games, in addition to the points that will go towards the trophies. The events will be held on the grounds south of the Science Building.

Voting for Bronco Queen was Tuesday and Wednes­day but the name of the win­ner will be a secret until tbe dance tonight where she will be crowned to reign until the election of the next Miss Pan America next spring.

'Damn Yankees ' Debut Tonight

The curtain of the Fine Arts Auditorium will rise tonight at 8: 15 as the Departments of Com­munications and Music pre­sent their annual musical. "Damn Yankees." Opening night will bring to a close the eight long weeks of staging, singing and dancing rehear­sals as the talented cast of 30 Pan Am students, faculty and Valley community volunteers brings to life this exciting revival of one of Broadway's most loved hits. Pan Am students, faculty and staff receive one free ticket with their id cards and may pick them up at show time without prior reserva­tion .

The plot is timeless. Joe Boyd offers to sell his soul to the Devil in order to help the Washington Senators out of thier seventh place slump.

The laughs are fast and furious as the transformed

Joe tries to outsmart the Devil by playing with his own rules. In addition, the University Theatre produc­tion has been nostalgically set in 195 7, the year when baseball fanaticism was at its peak In the United States. With an eye set for detail, the show is sure to give au­diences a taste of fifty's nostalgia Great attention is being paid to sets and costumes to insure their ac­curacy for the period. One point of keen interest is that the actors portraying the members of the Washinton Senators baseball team will be wearing the uniforms us­ed by the New York cast in the original Broadway pro­duction.

According to box office reports. ticket sales are going very well and theatre goers are urged to make their reservations as early as possible. Tickets are $2. 50

Valerio

sored by the Baptist Student Union. She Is a member of the BSU executive council and missions chairman.

Vela, is a sophomore and is sponsored by the Veteran's Organization. Tlie candidate said, Vela was selected first runner up for Miss Pharr.

Vela

One of these seven con­testants will be crowned Bronco Queen 1978 at a dance to be held Dec. 1 at 8 p.m.-12 p.m. at the Univer­sity Ballroom. The dance will be sponsored by the Students' Association and there will be no admission charge.

Pan Am's baseball coach Al Ogletree (left) of­fers some professional advice to two of the actors who will portray Washington Senators baseball players in the University Theatre's musical pro­duction of "Damn Yankees" opening tonight at 8:15 in the Fine Arts Auditorium for three perfor­mances through Dec. 2. Mayo Caceres (center) and Dan Martinez (right) listen intently to Ogletree's Instructions on flolding the baseball bat.

for general admission and $1 25 for students. children and senior citizens. Pan Am students. faculty and staff receive free admission with

their i.d cards. ror reserva­tions for Damn Yankees. November 30-December 2. call the University Theatre box office at 381-3581.

EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 2 THE PAN AMERICAN THUR$0AY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978

AN INTERVIEW

MontalvoTelb;HisStory By Ben Trevino

It was Jan. 25 of this year when Eddie Montalvo, then a junior here at Pan Am, decided to take an entire class hostage and hold the students in protest of what he called oppression of homosexuals. Montalvo re­mains in jail today, awaiting trial.

For the first time since that eventful day, 10 months ago, Montalvo speaks out on his side of the story. He tells about that day, what went on inside the classroom, and what has happened to him since.

This interview was conducted two weeks ago. It took place In the prison kitchen in a small office. Now a Jail trustee, Montalvo sat wearing blue jeans, a blue shirt and a baseball cap and began talking frankly about his lifestyle, his reasons for taking such a radical stand and his thoughts on what the whole affair has done to him. This is the con­text of that interview.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Has your trial been set yet?

MONTALVO: It's been set for Dec. 14. This is, I think, the third time it's been set back. My attorneys have been trying to get me off with three years but the judge has

I just wanted to show how a group of people, in broad daylight, and totally innocent, could · have their rights taken away from them for no reason at all.

refused, I think he wants at least four or five years. I think the charge is aggravated kid­napping.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Can you recall the events of that day you took the class hostage?

MONTALVO: That day I was very radical. A hatred I've had In me since I was a kid was hidden, bottled up and it just erupted that day. I really wasn't out to hurt anybody at all. I just wanted to show how a group of peo­ple, in broad daylight, and totally innocent, could have their rights taken away from them for no reason at all.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Was this incident your ·'coming out of the closet", so to speak?

MONTALVO: No. I've been bisexual all my life, I mean since I was a kid I grew up appreciating boys and girls. But I actually "came out of my closet" about four months before that day. And I myself have been held at gunpoint just for being what I am. I had

Ten per cent of the population is supposed to be homosexual, where are they? They are just like you and me.

been following the events in Dade county and I was really depressed that we lost.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Did you consider what "coming out" would do to you?

MONTALVO: I thought coming out would open a door lo a lot of bad things for me but that wasn't the case at all. I found that everyone has to be judged on an individual basis. There are a lot of people who've ac-

I've been labeled a terrorist. I don't like that. I think of myself more as a human rights revolu­tionist.

cepted what I am. At first my family took it pretty bad when I told them I was bisexual. That hurt. But now they have accepted me. That's the greatest thing that can happen to someone like me, being accepted by my family.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Since the inci­dent, have you been analyzed?

MONTALVO: I've seen three psychologists appointed by the state. I met with the first one about a month after that ~ay. I was pretty mad. He thought I was try­ing to beat the rap by acting crazy. That's not true, I said I'm 1101 the one who's crazy you are. For those first few months I was pretty much on the defensive.

THE PAN AMERICAN: What was the at­mosphere inside the clawoom? How would you describe it?

MONTALVO: Understanding, very rela>t­ed. Things really didn't get tense until the cops showed up playing "let's see who can get that Queer."

THE PAN AMERICAN: Did the events of that day go as you planned?

MONTALVO: No. I really wanted to put down in writing what I was protesting and why. But I do remember asking the class,

I'm not saying the same thing will happen with us as did with the blacks, but sooner or later something has to happen .

"How do you feel having your rights taken away? How does it feel to be on the other side of the fence?"

THE PAN AMERICAN: Why did you decide to do things the way you did?

MONTALVO: I've always wanted to be myself. I was looking for an overnight change, I know now that's not possible.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Do you think you could have hurt someone in there?

MONTALVO: No. That's one of the reasons I chose that class. I knew a lot of the students in there so I knew I couldn't hurt them. It's kind of funny (he chuckles) I wanted to be a bad-ass, you know give orders and all that, but I just couldn't do it because I knew so manv of them In there.

THE PAN AMERICAN: What was going on in your mind during the time you were in there?

MONTALVO: Well, it's like I said, it was the whole thing about being bisexual and not be able to express yourself. Have you ever been in love? I mean loving someone so much that you don't know what you'd do without that person? I was sincerely in love with this guy and I couldn't express it. Then after high school I was sent to Viet Nam. When I came back, he was dead. Here I was in love with someone and I couldn't sav so

because society said it wasn't acceptable. I wanted to do something that might help others like me.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Was that what bothered you most? Being bisexual and not being able to show it.

MONTALVO: Yes because you have to listen to the stereo-typing of homosexuals A lot of people talk about homose>tuals and say

That day was a cry for help, because there are a lot of people out there like me, suffering, whose lives are wasting away because of the hatred towards homosexuals.

~hings like, "limp wrists," "frilly clothes," feminine voice," and all that. It's all lies.

Ten per cent of the population Is supposed to be homosexual. where are they? They are just like you and me. I can remember stan­ding there listening to queer jokes and laughing. I didn't feel like laughing, but I was afraid of what they might do.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Getting back to that day in the science auditorium, what was It that finally made you decide to come out? Was it the pleading from the police?

MONTALVO: Well, I started seeing actual danger to the students, what with all the cops running around outside the doors with guns and everything. It Just got too tense so I decided to come out. What has really sur­prised me about that day was Edinburg police Chief. Alfredo Gonzalez. Those first days on all the 1V cameras you see him with his arm on my shoulder, patting me, saying, "It's gonna be all right, no one's going to hurt you. Don't worry." Now he's one of the peo­ple who's trying to get me at least five years for that day.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Your actions that day were condemned by gay organizations across the country were't they?

MONTALVO: I think it was the human coalition in Florida that condemned what I did, but the Texas group did not. It doesn't matter, my actions were my own, I've made that clear. I've been labeled a terrorist. I don't think that, I think of myself more as a human rights revolutionist.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Do you think there are many homosexuals and bisexuals who feel as strongly about this as you so?

MONTALVO: Gay people are getting frustrated Society keeps waiting and waiting like they did with the blacks. I'm not saying the same thing will happen with us as did with the blacks. but sooner or later something has to happen .

THE PAN AMERICAN: How has It been in jail for you?

MONTALVO: I used to be called pervert all the time and I'd get really mad. Now I'm even kind of proud because Christ Himself was also accused of being a pervert.

THE PAN AMERICAN: Has religion come into your life since you've been in jall?

MONTALVO: You need a microscope to see my faith. That Man (God) has done a lot for me. I've been reading the New Testa­ment and it's convinced me that God doesn't hate me for what I am. I mean, if my father can accept me as I am, the God, who is in­finitely more loving, can also. A lot of people look at what 1 am and say "sinner". That's a lot of religious hypocracy ... eating pork, eating rabbits, being gay, it's all the same sin. I don't think God will send me to hell for what I am. Even if he does, a lot of people will be going with me for one reason or another.

THE PAN AMERICAN: What has all of this done to Eddie Montalvo?

MONTALVO: It's given me peace of mind. I've admitted I'm bisexual. If they want me they can get me, I'm not going to run away from it any more.

THE PAN AMERICAN: If you had a chance to gather together the students In that class. what would you tell them?

MONTALVO: I'm sorry. The human rights coalition issued in apology . . . that doesn't mean a damn. The apology has to come from me.

THE PAN AMERICAN: If you could go back, would you do it again?

MONTALVO: That day ... I've been thinking about it. That day was a cry for help, because there are a lot of people out there like me. suffering, whose lives are wasting away because of the hatred towards homosexuals. It was called an act of ter­rorism, uh-uh. I wouldn't do it again, but. if I could change one day in my life, ii wouldn't be that day.

-------------- alendarofEvenu.-------------

1TThl®IP1filml Arnm®~

Nov. 30 10:25 a.m. - 11:35 Inter­service Council UC 307 5 p .m. - 9:30 p.m. KD's 305A 10:30 a .m. • 11:30 a .m. BSU Snack Bar 10:25 a.m. - 2: 15 p.m. IK's Bake Sale SB Mall 5 p.m. • 7 p.m. Ladies of Camelot UC 306 - 306A 10:25 a .m. - 11:25 a.m. ISA LA 105 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a .m. Young Demo. LA 115 10:25 a.m - 11:30 a.m. ln­terfrat. UC 306 10:25 a.m. - 11:30 a .m. TKE's UC 306A 11:30 a.m. - 1 p .m. Div. of Comm. Prog. Luncheon in Ballroom 10:25 a.m. - 11:35 a.m. College Rep. UC 307A 5 p m - 9:30 p.m . KD's UC 305A

Dec 1 7·45 a .m. - 4:15 p.m. GED

Testing UC 306 - 306A Dec. 5 11 :30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Div. 6 p .m. 7 :30 p.m. of Com. Prog. Luncheon Panhellenic Council Univ. Ballroom Manor Apt. 63, Sugar Rd. 6 p.m. · 12 p.m. PAUSA Edinburg Dance Ballroom 8 a .m .. 4 p .m. Placement 9:45 a .m. • 2:35 p.m. IK's UC 305 and Snack Bar Bake Sale SB Mall 10:25 a.m. - 11:35 a .m.

Dec. 3 7 p .m. - 11:30 p .m. LRC Film 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. APO UC 305-305A, UC 306-306A

Dec. 4 6 :30 p.m. • 10 p.m. KD's UC 305 - 305A 6:30 p.m. - 9 p .m. Phi Kap· pa Theta UC 306 6:30 p .m. · 9 p.m. Kappa Sigma UC 306A

Vet's UC 306 10:25 a .m. - 11:35 a .m. ln­terfrat. Council UC 307 10:30 a .m. - 11:30 a .m. Am. Chem. Soc. SB 3 SNEA Ed. 119 10:25 a .m. • 11:35 a.m . CSO UC 306A 10:25 a.m. · 11:35 a.m. CAMP SB 1 Dec. 6 6 p.m. - 10 p.m IK's UC

Editor'• Note:

305 · 305A 6:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. Kappa Delta UC 307 - 307 A Dec. 7 5 p .m. - 7 p .m. Ladies of Camelot UC 306 - 306A 10:25 a .m . - 11:25 a .m. ISA LA 105 10:30 a.m. • 11:30 a .m. Young Demo. LA 115 10:25 a .m. - 11:35 a .m. TKE's UC 306A 10:25 a.m. • 11:35 a .m. College Rep. UC 307 A 5 p .m. · 9 :30 p .m. KD's UC 305A 10:30 a.m • 11:30 a.m. BSU Snack Bar 10:25 a .m - 11:30 a .m. Los Clasicos

5 p.m. - 9 p.m. DZ's UC 307 7 p .m. - 9 p m DZ's Pledge UC 307A TSNA Bake Sale NB 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. PKT Music Lounge

The Pan American welcomes and will print let­ters from readres. All letters must be signed and must include the writer's address and telephone number. Because of limited space, letters should not exceed 200 words. The Pan American reserves the right to edit.

Letty D1cJz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director Cynthia Garcia, Jean Ann Darnall. Ben Trevino. Mike Col­lins, Hilda Escochea. Patty Flores. Letty Gonzalez, Olga Gonzalez. Rudy Juarez. Tina Lara. Kelly Leimon, Manuel Luna. Sylvia Martinez, Miguel Menchaca, Argelia Montanez, Yolanda Munoz. Kathy Olivarez. Esau Pena. Celi Perez. Robert Reed, Nancy Simo, Debra Smith, Julie Smith. Rex SpcJin, Pedro Torres. Terry Welty, Roxanne Zamor<1 Reporters Oscar Garz<1 . . . Sports Rigo Ordaz, Jorge Villarreal PhotogrcJphy Phyllis Driskill . . . . Advertising Joe Mangln Circulation H<1rry Quin Adviser

I lw ._,,., Am .. ,w 1111 \IU1lt1nr n .. ~pw •• Jl.,.u Am.•• ,-o u,u_.htty ,-vht.Jw1I h-,,i ""'l.,i.t

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978 THE PAN ANflllCAN EDINBURG. TEXAS PAGE 3

Forensic Team Returns With 7 A wards

At the 31st annual Southwest Texas State University Intercollegiate Speech Festival at San Mar­cos, Tex.. the Pan Am Forensic traveling squad directed by Neal Rieke was

awarded seven individual certificates of superior and excellent ratings.

Forty-one colleges and universities from three states participated at the event, making ii the largest inter-

Hubcap Thief Makes Profit By Ben Trevino

A car moves slowly through one of the universi­ty's parking lots. One by one it makes it's way through the many aisle finally stopping directly in front of it's target. Quickly a single figure jumps out of the car and within seconds has stripped a park­ed car of four hubcaps and the culprit speeds away. The next day the thief makes a tidy profit ~f $15 • $20 at the local flea market.

You say this could never happen to you? Well before falling into that trap it may be wise to remember that at least seven students on cam­pus have fallen victim lo hubcap theft this semester alone, says Joe Ponce, security investigator.

In a effrot to curb some of the thefts, Pan Am security officers are asking the students to get involved. The security office has ac­quired several engravers and

is asking students to have their hubcaps and other valuables marked with their drivers license Any student who sees any suspicious ac­tivity in a parking lot is asked to report it to the security of­fice.

Ponce says so far the rep­sonse to the engraver system has been good as a number of students have already dropped by the security of­fice to engrave valuables.

"This semester it seems that spoked hub caps are in big demand," he said. "Ford products seem to be the favorite target for thieves, although we did have one report of Cadillac hubs being stolen." "We've got some leads but nothing concrete."

Hub cap theives leave lit­tle or no evidence behind which leads Ponce to feel that the best way to combat the theivery is to help pre­vent it by using the engr;o.,er.

UCPC Presents 'Arnacord' UCPC will sponsor

"Amarcord," the 1974 Academy Awards' Best Foreign Film, Dec. 3 at the LRC Media Theatre at 8 p.m.

Directed by Federico Fellini, "Amarcord" was also the 1974 New York Film Critics Circle--Best Film and Best Director award winner.

The film's dialogue will be In Italian and has English subtitles.

Fellini's reminiscences of his youth in a small town in Fascist Italy results in "Amar­cord," a film that has been described as "one of his most imaginative films." !t

has grossed over $10 million, and is probably one of the most popular foreign films of all limes.

Newsweek describes "Amarcord" as a "landmark in the history of film."

According to Everardo Salinas, UCPC films com­mittee chairman, the sound at the LRC Media Theatre will be better than it has been at previous films because a better sound system will be used.

Admission price for "Amarcord" wit! be $1 for PAU students, $1.50 for faculty and staff and $2 for the genera! public.

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~ft 1!~'Tuhned~~::.:nd~e~ha:' i1~ ~ho:::

theme or. are pigs called p,gs because 1hey·re dirty> What did Washo., say 10 Roger> Whar dtd Suk> say 10 Wendy> Find out In P,ycholinguisncs. Psychology 4385 or Enghsh 6351. Spnng lerm, Tuesday, 4 30 7 00 Conlact W Ruder x3323 or J Am.!lst-l~ xJ 138 for further informet)On

ls corpus cello-sum a new cuy in TUM' Is your nght ea,r connected to your I.ft bn ,., ? Doe~ the human bra,n have spoce for IAIO

languaget' Find oul in Psychohnguts11a, Psychology 4385 or Engll,h 6351 Spring term. Tunddy 4 30 7 00 Contact W Roder K1323 or J Am.astae it3 l 38 for more 1nforma11on

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collegiate speech festival this year in the United States.

All four competitors on Pan Am's traveling squad for this tournament returned home with awards. Joe Salazar, a senior from Mercedes, led the sqad by tacking down three of the seven certificates. Salazar earned a superior rating in poetry interpretation, and excellent ratings in prose and informative speaking.

Donna Garcia, a freshman from Mission, won two awards: a superior rating in prose interpretation and an excellent rating in poetry interpretation. ......

Jo Ann Eckroat, a freshman from Shary!and, captured an excellent rating in poetry interpretation. Rounding out the team was Juan Arriola, a senior from Karnes City who earned an excellent rating in com­munication analysis.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS· Dr. Ralph Schilling, right, was recognized as a " Distinguished Alumnus" of Texas Tech University in ceremonies at the University recently. Dr. Robert H. Anderson, dean of the college of educa­t ion at Texas Tech made the presentat ion at a recognition dinner sponsored by the Texas Tech college of education.

The teams next com­petitive event wilt be in Edin­burg Dec. 1-2, when Pan Am hosts its first inter­collegiate forensic tourna­ment at the Libera! Arts Building.

Schilling Named Outstanding Alumnus

Dr. Ralph Schilling, presi­dent of Pan American University and longest tenured Texas state universi­ty president, now holds the title of outstanding Alumnus of Texas Tech University.

Dr. and Mrs. Schilling went to Lubbock Nov. 13 where he was honored by Tech College of Education Advisory Development Council.

Try'em • You'll love em.

The Pan Am prexy was honored by the school where he earned his doctor of education degree at its third annual recognition din­ner. For,-«r~

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Dr. Lorrin G. Kennamer, former Texas Tech Arts and Sciences dean and now dean of the College of Education at the University of Texas at Austin, was prin­cipal speaker at the banquet honoring Dr. Schilling.

When Dr. Schilling first came to Pan Amrlcan Col­lege he began work to have the institution accepted as part of the state system of higher education and to build an adequate new cam­pus.

In 1965 the school became part of the state system and six years later in 1971 with the establishment

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of a graduate school its rank was raised to university.

Physical plant valuations rose and rose, hitting the $35 million figure.

Dr. Schi!!ing, who has been president longer than any other head of a Texas educational institution, is reva!ed only by Phillip Hoff­man, who has been presi-· dent of the University of

Houston since 1961. Dr . Schilling was

presented a plaque recently by officials of this district of

the Texas State Teachers Assn., honoring him for "making Pan American University the higher educa­tion center for South Texas.

The president began his educational career as high school principal a t Crosbyton, moved to Lit-

tlefield where he later became superintendent of

schools. Then he moved up to the presidency of Pan American.

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EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 4 THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978

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EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 6. THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978

~ AillID®ITfiCOOlJID SPORTS ***************************

Broncs Turn Back Rainbows

A cold and damp night saw around 5200 spirited people gather to witness the opening of the Pan Am basketball season. The Hawaii Rainbows invaded the PAU Fieldhouse, not to

• mention the entire Valley, for their first time with hopes of pulling out a big victory against the young Bronc basketball team.

It was the Rainbows put­ting in the initial basket of the game, but the Broncs were not to be denied as they answered with eight quick points and the lead was theirs and from then on, the Broncs never looked back.

It was in the beginning of the game that Head Coach Bill White came up with a confusing act that seemed to bother the visiting team. In­stead of using a guard to br­ing up the ball, White put forward Danny Salisbery in that position. This seemed to open up the Bronc offense as the squad raced to big

Salisberg And Bailey Key Victory 25-12 margin midway In the first half.

It was Salisbery providing some offense, but new guard Billy Bailey was shooting the eyes out of the basket. His shots were of the long range variety, while some were a little closer toward the basket.

Not only was Salisbery handing out assists, but the other new guard, Jeff &lmllwood helped in this area as many of passes lead to Pan Am scores.

As the clock ticked toward the end of the first half, the Rainbows used a full court press and this seemed to confuse the Broncs. The Hawaii team closed the gap to 29-20 at this point. The roundballers. however, did happen to hang on to a 35-24 halftime lead.

The second half saw the Rainbows catch fire as they closed the margin to 37-31 with a little on over four and one-half gone. This is when the young Broncs showed

some maturity as they once again opened the lead to 13 points 44-31. The leader­ship of senior Danny Salisbery had shown through and the Bronc machine was in working order.

The entire team seemed to jell at this point as the Broncs were never headed again. The final buzzer saw the basketballers on top by a whopping 20 points, as the final score read Pan Am 76, while Hawaii and only 66.

The final stats saw that Bailey headed the scoring with 25, while Salisbery was next in line with 22 markers. Nobody else was in the dou­ble figures category.

Rex Spain played a good game inside as he tallied nine points, plus he grabbed the team high in rebounds with 16. Play-making guard, Jeff Samllwood handed out a team high eight assists, but he did not score a single point.

The bench played a big part In the victory as nine of the regular twelve members of the squad saw playing ac­tion. The bench will be a big factor for the Pan Am team this year as it will be a long season.

The next game pits the Broncs against the Universi­ty of Nevada-Reno at their home court. In a compartive score so a far this season, the Nevada team bested the University of Houston by the ·score of 78-73. Houston was one of the losses on last year's record and the Broncs play the Courgars at the Bluebonnet Tourney and at a home game. This year. This next game will tell many people a lot of things about the young Broncs. The game can be heard on KRGV 1290 with Charlie Redd starting at 8:00 pm.

The next home game has the Pan Am team against Oklahoma A&S Dec. 9 at 8:00 pm.

WomenRoundballersStandAt 2-1 For Season Ladies Open With A Victory

camepupcourt to lay the ball in for the winning basket. Trevino paced the scoring again as she hit for 21 points, while Bertha Chavana netted 15 points.

Defeat was tasted by the ladies for the first time as they lost to the Texas A&I women's team by a couflt of

57-55 Nov. 27. Tinky Givilancz topped the ladies with 22 points, while Cindy Trevino was held to a low of eight points.

The adjustment to the new style basketball for the women does not seem to bother them. The traditional six women was changed to

the men's version of basket­ball because of a vote taken in May.

The women travel to George West for the their annual tournament this weekend. It will not be until the middle of January before the women have another home game.

After three games, the woman's

1 basketball team

stands al 2-1 so far. Under the guidance of new head coach, John McDowell, the ladies have defeated the Texas Lutheran Bulldogs, the St. Edwards Hilltoppers but the Broncs were de­feated by the Texas A&I team.

The season started on the right foot as the women smashed the Bulldogs by a convincing 70-61 margin . Cindy Trevino and Sheryl James paced the scoring with 23 and 19 points respectively. It was a team effort for the opening victory as Melba Llanes handed out 12 assists, although she did not score a point.

Petch Assists Cheerleaders

The second victory saw the roundballers pull out a close 66-63 win over St. Ed­wards. Cindy Trevino also had a big hand in the vic­tory. She pulled down a clutch rebound and she

Because of the respon­sibility of directing the cheerleaders takes a lot of time, Mrs. Jerry Baldwin, a new sponsor for the girls, has some needed help. This came in the form of Cindy Petch, a former Weslaco High School cheerleader.

Petch teaches some volleyball classes, and she has been involved in cheerleading throughout her school career. "The girls are stressing a lot of spirit and many of the cheers will be

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According to Petch, the girls are planning many ac­tivities for the university. For example, a few pep rallies are scheduled for some of the basketball games, plus the cheerleaders plan to have themes for many athletic encounters.

'Tm a good artist, so we plan lo draw and paint many break-thrus for the teams," Petch said. Besides having

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In a student chess tourney In the early part of November, Ramiro Reyes, left, captured first place in students sec­tion. Carl Clayton Jr.,

51111 Pholo b!, JORGE VILLARREAL.

right, got fourth In the · same category. Rolando F. Barrera, middle, was the games and tourna­ment, director.

Smallwood Gives Pan Am Playmaking Ability

Under the style of team basketball that Coach Bill White favors, Pan American University needs a smart, tough, sharp-passing point guard--who also can score.

Jeff Smallwood is bidding strongly to fill that important spot this season.

At 6-foot-2, Smallwood will be Pan Am's tallest point guard in many years.

Size isn't the most Impor­tant attribute of a point guard, but it can help.

Smallwood also might be the best-shooting PAU point guard in a while. That can ease the pressure on the other, or "shooting," guard.

Every Pan Am basket­ballf an knows that Smallwood will be following In some footsteps that left in­delible prints.

Arst 5-9 Jesus Guerra, then 6-foot John Wilbanks, established Pan Am as one of the nation's highest­scoring major colleges with their superb play-making. Guerra did it four years, and his passes helped Marshall Rogers win the NCAA scor­ing championship, and Bruce King finish second na­tionally. Wilbanks then broke Guerra's records-­partly because he had more shooters to which to pass--as Pan Am ranked No. 2 na­tionally in team scoring, averaging 95.7.

Now comes Smallwood, a taler point guard with a somewhat different style. he might pass the ball inside more than his predecessors, who were primarily feeding outside gunners. Smallwood is also physicallly strong and can go to the boards more. He weighs only 155 but is wiry and likes contact.

Of course Smallwood faces, as do all the "new

look" Broncs, a tough task this year. Ten newcomers and three veterans add up to problems jelling. This Is par­ticularly tough for a point guard, who must learn ex­actly how much to lead each receiver, what type of pass he wants--and what he can catch.

Smallwood proved his capabilities last season when he averaged 10.1 points and 9.3 assists. He guided Navarro Junior College of Corsicana, Tex., to a 30-7 record and its first cham­pionship In 29 years.

Smallwood also starred three years for Coach Joe Ed Dooley at Dallas Kimball High, where he averaged 19.8 points and made four All-Tournament teams.

Nobody is going to make Bronc fans forget Jesus Guerra and John Wilbanks, who were legnedary play-

·.-naken.

~ ,I\~ Smallwood

THE PAN AMERICAN EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 7

Big Upset InTexasOpenChess Tourney Thurston Grabs First Place Honors

Dr. Lou Thurston of Kingsville jolted the Texas chess establishment by winn­ing all five of his games and standing alone atop the Tex­as Open Chess Champion­ship, capturing the $300 top prize

Eigr .. men--including two students from Pan American University--tied for second place and each won $100. The $1,500 Texas Open at­tracted 70 entries to the Pan American University Ball­room, where it ended late Sunday.

Dr. Thurston's runaway proved a surprise, because a dozen men had a chance for the top money going into the final round and a tie for the top looked certain.

Art Riley and Tony Als­ton, both of San Antonio, took second and third places on tie-break points. They and six others finished with 4-1 records.

An associate professor of engineering mathematics at Texas A&l University, Dr. Thurston took the top prize despite having the fifth best pre-tournament rating. His crucial last-round victory over SelbY. Anderson, the

top-rated chess expert from San Antonio, clinched Thurston sole possession of the trophy by a full point.

Clifford Dean of McAllen, a Pan Am student, gambled his chances to win it all in the tournament's boldest deci­sion. He refused Anderson's offer of a draw and Dean then lost a long, tough end­game. However. he still finished 4-1 and won $103.

Paul Clayton ofMcAllen, another Pan Am student, earned the trophy on tie• break points. Clayton also claimed the Class A prize.

Philip Neeley of Edinburg, a teacher in Donna, shared the Class B prize with Jack Beavers of Rockport. Each also grabbed a $103 slice of the prize pie.

Ed de! Rio of Sharyland took $120, the second place and winning Class C out­right. Richard Beals of Pasadena, Tex., took se­cond in Class C for $75.

Bruce Neal of McAllen, a student of Southwestern University, and Miguel Lucio

A Brief Look At • • • Bonfire

The bonfire, which was scheduled for Nov. 27, was canceled due to high winds. According to Geraldine Baldwin, sponsor of the cheerleaders, the Edinburg Fire Chief thought the bon­fire would pose a pontential fire or hazard. The bonfire was to iginte the starting of the basketball season. However. the bonfire has been re-scheduled for the Pan American Homecom­ing. the Homecoming date has not been decided as of yet.

lntramurals

All the 18 games of in­tramural football have been completed and the reigning kingpin is the Super Stars. The 20-member team defeated the Border Bandits in the Super Flag Bowl by count of 26-6. Each team went into the contest with perfect 3-0 slates.

In the third and fourth positions were filled by the Running Rebels and the Phi Kappa Theta respectively.

SegalAnd Picken Invited

Word has been received from the Indoor Coaches Tennis Association that Pan Am tennis players John Picken and Derek Segal have been Invited to the JC­T A Indoor Doubles Cham­pionship this weekend in Wichita, Kansas.

Both Picken and Segal are optimistic about their chances in the tournament. It Is the first big collegiate tourney for both; however, they are not intimidated. "We're going to play to win, just like everyone else there," says Picken.

Picken and Segal are playing well. Picken, from Vancouver, B.C., has just finished playing Davis Cup tennis for Canada. The 21 year old junior, in his third year of major college com-

petition, says he is in ex­cellent shape and ready to go. Segal, an 18 year old sophomore from South Africa, is also feeling good.

Picken feels the JCT A tourney is the second most important college tennis event, right begind the NCAA Championships. He says Segal and he will have no trouble getting ready to play. Picken feels the duo will be going into the com­petition in good form. "Our strong points are our fore­hands and our consistency," he said.

The ICTA tournament will consist of 32 doubles teams, of which 8 will be seeded. Players from all over the country will be competing. As John Picken puts It, "On­ly the best will be there."

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high trophy over Werner Foltz of Round Rock

of San Benito lied for the Class D-E prize with 3-2 scores and earned $75 each

David Williamson of Kingsville, a math instructor at Texas A&l, stood alone at 3 1/2 points (out of five) among the many unrated players who were competing in their first major tourna­ment. He won $100. Mike Machado of San Antonio took second at $50.

Ricky Gonzalez, a ninth grader at Edinburg High School, scored two wins in­cluding the tournament's shortest game, a eight-move checkmate.

Charles Hayden of San Antonio , a student at Roosevelt High and the top Junior In Texas, scored 4-1 10 win $103 and the trophy as the top high school player.

Noe Garza of Mission Junior High took the junior

Steve Alden, the tourna­ment director from McAllen, was assisted by Ken Mc­Clellan. ·'The tournament ran smoothly and the Pan Am facilities are excellent," Alden said. "We hope to bring another major event back to the Valley some day."

The Texas Open was co­sponsored by the McAllen Chess Club and Pan Ame­rican's University Center Program Council.

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EDINBURG, TEXAS PAGE 8 THE PAN AMERICAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978

NEWSEVENTS Recruiters Visit School

Recruiters from school districts and companies will be at the Pan American University Placement Office io inter­view students throughout December.

Comptroller of the Currency (bank examiners) Inter­viewers will meet with business and related majors on Dec. 1. The National Life Ins. Co. representatives will talk to management trainees on Dec. 6.

School districts will send representatives for interviews: Roma ISD, Dec. 7: San lsidro{SD, Dec. 12; Sinton ISD, Dec. 15.

This list is subject to change.

PAUSA Has Vacancy The Pan American University Student Association will

not be affected by graduations this December.

Cont'd from page 1

Sweet. San Antonio; Joe Morales. Omar Morales, San Benito: Arturo Flores. San Diego, California. Victor Perez. Tampico. Mexico: and Welester Castillo, Weslaco.

The 21 member pledge class will be initiated at the en of this semester.

Nickel Movie Days Re-I ived The UCPC plans to revive the nickel movie days Dec.

5 when the films committee presents the Marx Brothers film festival

Everardo Salinas, films chairman, said this nostalgic event will take place In the TV room al the UC during ac­tivity period. A series of three. eight-minute film cuts, "Pigskin Capers," "This ls War," and "The Incredible Jewel Robbery" will be shown.

" Admission charge will be only a nickel." Salinas said.

Volunteers Needed

1. At least 90 semester hours of college work com­pleted.

2 At least 3/ 4 semester hours completed in major with 2.25 G.P.A .

3. At least 1/ 2 semester hours completed in minor with 2.25 G.P.A

4. All general education coursed completed. 5. English 1301 and 1302 with a C in eath course. 6. Additional requirements specified by the department

of students major field. Students who returned their applications to the Educa­

tion Building will get in the mail by the end of Novermber their information concerning where and when they will teach. he said.

UCPC Chairman Position Open PAUSA President, Judi Flores, says no student

government officials will be graduating this winter but there still remains one open seat which is of vice presi­dent.

The problem, ii seems, is that nobody wants the job. Flores said applications have been available since school began but no one has filed for the job. Interested persons may pick up applications at the student government office on the third floor of the University Center, said Flores.

UCPC is in need of volunteers interested in helping with various projects, according to Helen Rodriguez, head of the committee

The position of UCPC chairman of the fine arts com­mittee is vacant and students interested may ap­ply at the UCPC office.

Several projects in store for the Spring semester, but volunteers are now needed to help in the upcoming forensics tournament Dec. 5.

Special events scheduled for the spring semester are a Mardi Gras on Feb. 27

Dec. 5. activity period, there will be a Marx Brothers Film Festival in the TV room. Admission charge is 5 cents.

MembersRecently Installed Pledges of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity recently were

special guests at a university dinner after ceremonies in­stalling them as associate members of the national social fraternity.

Anyone wishing to volunteer for this or any other UCPC committee may call 381-2611 for more Informa­tion or come by UC 303 to fill out membership applica­tions.

Dec. 12. activity period, Ranchivitas, a mariachi group. will perform on campus.

Applications Still Accepted Teatro de la Genie, a bilingual theater group will per­

form two shows on April 3. at 10:00 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.

The perspective fraternity men are: John Barron, Austin ; David Krueger, Edinburg; Joe Barela, Mike Pur­don, Harlingen; Mel Capella, Eddie Infante, Lee Roy Zepeda, Lyford; Cesario Alaniz, lfrain Alaniz, Rio Hon­do; Dagoberto Barrera, Roma; Eloy Salazar , David

Stud~nt teachi_ng applications are still being accepted in Education Building Rm. 116 according to Dr. Nathan Wood.

The general requirements for student teaching is the ,tudent must have HAPPY HOLIDAYS

r:- lty r---'----. .... E~XnAuMITTIN~A~T~,o~N~SVC~H~E;DUWL~E=· ~· ----, rQCU These examination schedules apply

S t the Edinburg campus only

ena e FALLSEMESTER Elects 1978-79

Members The 1978-79 Pan

American University Faculty Senate members were elected this semester to pro­mote the general welfare of the university by represen­ting the faculty.

Those elected from the School of Business were: Clara Buitenbos and Charles Ellard.

Elected from the School of Education were: Elizabeth Gratz. Robert Reeve, Thomas Simmons and Janice Willeford.

In the School of Humanities, elected were: Margret Saltis. Patricia de la Fuente and Nicholas Sobin.

Elected from the School of Science and Mathematics were: Fred Ellis. James Lightbourne and Charles Otken .

In the School of Social Sciences elected were: Gilbert Cruz, Gary Mounce and Chad Richardson.

Health Related Profes­sions: John P. Abraham.

Learning Resource Center and Library· John Piety.

Pan American University at Brownsville: Norman Binder.

Students Receive

Scholarships Four Pan American

University students have been awarded scholarships for the Spring Semester by the Department of Foreign Languages. The students were selected on the basis of their grade point averages as well as their interest in Spanish These students are Roel Garcia. Berta Gaytan, Rachel Grisson and Josefa T . Rodriguez . ...,.

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

5:00 p.m.

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

12:45 p.m.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Thursday, Dec 14 9:30 a.m. All TT English 1301 classes

11:30 a.m. All MWF English 1301 etas-

6:45 p.m. ses Evening English 1301 clas­ses

Friday, Dec 15 9:30 a.m. Math 1335 classes

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

Monday, Dec 18 9:30 a.m. MWF-4. classes (10:45-11 :35)

11:30 a.m. TT-4 classes ( 1:00- 2:15) 2:30 p.m. MWF•6 classes (12:45- 1:35) 4:30 p.m. MWF-9 classes ( 3:45- 4:35)

Tuesday, Dec 19 9:30 a.m. MWF-3 classes ( 9:45-10:35)

11:30 p.m. TT-3 classes (11:35-12:50) 2:30 p.m. TT-1 classes ( 7:45- 9:00) 4:30 p.m. TT•7 classes ( 5:15· 6:30)

Wednesday, Dec 20 9:30 a.m. MWF-2 classes ( 8:45- 9:35)

11:30a.m. MWF-7classes( 1:45- 2:35) 2:30 p.m. TT-2 classes ( 9:10-10:25) 4:30 p.m. MWF-8 classes ( 2:45- 3:35)

Thursday, Dec 21 9:30 a.m. MWF-5 classes(11:45-12:35)

11:30 a.m. TT-5 classes ( 2:25- 3:40) 2:30 p.m. MWF-1 classes ( 7:45- 8:35) 4:30 p,m. TT-6 classes ( 3:50- 5:05)

Saturday classes: Examinations will be given at regular class time on December 16.

Evening classes: Final examinations will given at regular class time beginning on Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1978, and en­ding on Monday, Dec. 18, 1978.

Note: Examination should be given only at the times designated. If an e"amlnatlon needs to be shifted from the scheduled time, prior approval by the appropriate school dean is required. Examinations tor double period classes should be given at the time scheduled tor the first hour the class mAi:>t,:

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