The Newspaper of The University of Texas at Dallas February 1978

ili-iliclill

Students brave snow to register tor classes

It wasnt the rain nor heat nor ing a definite pattern with old man gloom of nigh t that caused havoc Winter January s heavy snowfall with spring regi lration for the was no exception third consecutiv veal But as L st year snowy cond itions reg i trar Roy augie puts it UTD cau ed a one-day extens i in registration dates seem to be follow- pring regi stration I 1976 a -15 0

wind chi 11 fa tor force an unshyu uully high omo r of ludenls to take advantage of lale reg istration

And this y al late regist ratIOn wa l nded it full est e t - from J a n 25 to Jan 27 - to accommoda e student

cconli ng to ug-Ie more Lllan 5O()() stude ~ raved th nowy condition lO li ign up f spring elas es and acad mic loads glOwed a light increase in hour fo r the semester

T p ho r

Jo sson receives Santa Rita award

Former Dallas Mayor E rik Jonsson became Lh n inth reci pient

Registration sign reflects the frigid of th Santa Rila award the highe t temperatu res that delayed registrashy honor pre ented by the U njver~i t tion of T xas system

Jonson received the Dec 15Galerstein named award for his key effort in creating

The Un iver ity of Texas at Dallasto AGLS council and hi contributions to The Un i vershys ity of Texas Health Science Cent r

a rolyn Lipshy Ga lerstein dean at Dalla of the School of Gen ral Studies Jonsson was a prime mover in has been ejected to the Na tional obtaining the $14 mill ion gift of Execut ive C uncil of the As ociashy land bui ldings and equipment that tion for General and Liberal Studies e tablished UTD and an addishy(A LS) tional $14 million in money and

The AGLS works to promote the adjacent land for further UTD development of general ed ucation de eJopment and liberal stud ie programs at Jonsson also has contri buted to col1eges and un iversities throughshy the development of The Univershyout the US sity of Texas Health Science Center

In addition to h r duties as adean at Dallas and the Southwestern Dr Galerstein also is head of the Med ical School graduate program in interdiscishy Jon on was nominated for the plinary studies Master of College award by Dr Bryce Jordan UTD IX (Maturity ollege) and is an president and Dr Chaires C associate profes or of com parative Sprague president of the UT li t rature ther Health Sc ience Center at Dallalt

Dr Galerstein is on the advisory The Santa Rita award is preshyboard of the Womens Center of sented to persons who have made Dallas on the continuing education al uable contr ibutions to the develshyta k force of Goals for Dallas on the opment of the UT system over an board of directors for the Senior extended period It is named for the Citizens of Greater Dallas Inc and Santa Rita oil well t he first oil well is a member of the Lay Advisory to prod uce on UT lands in West Board of St Paul Hospital Texas

bull I bullbullbullbull

Marsha uaugnenee and four-year-old daughter Renee accept diploma from Dr Jordan during Informal graduation ceremonies

egree awarded t 33 in inf al nlbull

UT-Dal lamiddot thlrd informal v inter that have become a trauillon at graduation eeremorli s were held CTD weI orig inated by Pres ident Jan 7 iLh23~ cand idaLe- receiving Bryce J Oldan degrees Having an almo t equal number

During ceremonie held in the of January graduat s as in Ju ne we Kad Hoblitzelle Hall Andrew R felt that it a- imp r tanl t recC)gshyCe i l Audit rium two Doctor of nize lhe winter graduales before Phiiolophy degrees 15 Ma ter of they left the area or were caught up Arts degrees 50 Master oi cience in other activities says Dr Jorda n degrees 65 Bachelor of Arts deshy An informal ceremony where gre amp 89 Bachelor of cience cand idaLes do not wear cap and degrees and 12 Bachelor of General gown and a re encouraged to it with Studies degrees w re awarded fami lies or friends seemed like a

The number of g r aduate has good idea -- and it has become inshyrisen sharply in e t he first winter creasingly popular ceremonies were held in 1975 when Gr aduates who participat e in the 38 degree were awarded winter exercises are invited to

Populer tradition return and become a part of the The informal winter eremonies formal ceremonies in the spring

The Eugene McDermott Library pictured here as well as the rest of the UTD campus was closed forseveral days in January due to snow

TAGER can fill gap in learning y t by Deborah Hays

Ho does an area industrial chemist working full-time pursue a doctoral degree

How does a college stud nt in F rt Worth benefit from a lecture given at a Dallas university

Dallas-For t Worth area ed ucashytors apparently have done such a good job in answeling those quesshytions that scholast ically-acclaimed univer itie nationw ide are looking toward t he metroplex to help in solving the arne problems

nd meeti ng these problems da ily is The ssociation for radushyate Education and Research of North Texas (TAGE R) a regional instructional television network based at DT-Dallas

Some ten area ind u tries ten coli ges and universities and indeshypendent school dist r ict pecia l education programs in P lano Richardson Garland and Irving currently are using TAGER to help out tho e people seekingeducashytion not r-eadily available th rough normal channel s The Dallas Indeshypendent School Di triet is expected to be on-line t h i year

TAGER operates a closed circuit instr ctional television network from school to school and school to industry Each institu t ion is equipped ith a stud io classroom and viewing room E ach station also i equipped with talk bac TAGERs unique feature which allows viewers to pick up a teleshyphone-like receiver and ask the instructor questions whether he be teaching from the same room 01

from a room across town Homework assignments are subshy

mitted and returned daily via a TAGER courier

According to Gilbert Peter~ TAGER president several other industries and schools have exshypressed interest in the system TAGER is one of the most promisshying most complex systems in the cou ntry he said Other~ ha e copied Lhe idea--including Stanford

Outstanding students named to Whos Who

For ty students from UT-Dallas have been selected to be includ d in the 1977-78ed ionof WhosWho in American Jniv s ities and Colleges They were selected as being among the nations most outshystanding campus leaders

Campus nominating committees a nd ed itors of the annual directory have included the names of these student ba d on their academic achievement en ice to the comshymu nity leadership in extracurricushylar activitie and future potential

They were selected from more than 1000 in titutions of higher lear n ing in the U S a nd evera) foreign nations

U niver ity the Chicago Institution of Technology and the University of Southern Cali fornia--but not with the sophistication we have here

A 250-foot mic rowave antenna tower adjacent to the transmitter control building on campus is the heart of the sy tern and allows 13shychanne l transmission to the DallasshyFort Worth metroplex

A co rd ing to Peters the associashytions two-f Id purpose i to provide necessary planning for the developshyment of cooperative education proshygrams and to provide a graduate education resource for indu t ry TAGER adds to an institutions standard resou rce and makes better use f scarce faculty reshysources he explained

Mo l lHofes rs using TA~R have reported ver successful reshysults They seem to try a little harder because ther a re so many more students luned in than can be seen in the tlassro m from which he is in t ru ling Peters said

TAGE R hartered in 1965 by seven private colleg sand univer ishyties holds more romi e for th futu re Peters said plans already are in the works for communicashyt ion a tell ites low can television video tl isc a nd other delivery sysshytems and their use in education

AGER is offering some 100 cours thi s in tel in art b iology business ad m ini traLion chemi middottry clas ic and clasi al languages compute r science graduate comshyputer science education engineershying J r aduate engineering geoshyscienc e gerontology history liberal studies mathemati e bull mod n languages and li terature philosophy physics sociology and statistics

Pollution expert slated to speak Feb 2 at UTD

Are we running out of water In Dallas to answer that ques tion

on Thursday Feb 2 will be Charles P Fisher vice president of the International As ociat ion on Water Pollution Re arch

Fisher will speak on Are We Running Out of Water as the first in a series of lectures to be sponshyored by UTDs En ironmental

Science Progr am The lectu re by Fishel also senior

scien lilt fo r the Wastewater Techshynology Service Envi ronmental Protection Service at t he Canada Centre for Inland Waters Burl ingshyton Ontario an will be at 6 pm in t he J onsson Center Performance Hall

F ishel has been with Canadas E nv ironmental Protection Service ince 1970 previously serving as

associate director of pu blic health engi neer ing for Ca nada National Health and Welfare

Page 2

Busy season for athletes

UT-Dalla~ sports and recreation enthusiasts will have an active chedule th is spring

The mens tennis team will play the following 2 pm matches

Feb 1 Cook County College Gainesville Home Feb 3 Austin College Sherman There Feb 8 North Texas State U Denton Home Feb 10 UT-Arlington Arlington There Feb 16 Northwood Institute Cedar Hill Home Feb 20 Baylor University Wac0 There Feb 22 Eastfield College Mesquite Home Feb 23 Ea middott Texas State U Commer e There The womens tenn is games also s heduled for 2 pm include Feb I Cook Coun ty College Gainesville Home Feb 8 North Texas State U Denton Home Feb 16 Northwood Institute Cedar Hill Home Feb 22 Eastfield College Mesquite Home Feb 23 East Texas State U Commerce There The racquetball club will hold 6 pm matches (except for the 9 am

Feb 17 bout) against Feb 2 Center Tennis-Arlington There Feb 5 East Texas State U Home Feb 15 Richard Walker Club There Feb 17 UT-Dallas Club Invitational H me Feb 20 Nautilus - Irving Home

Students may help decide future plans for metroplex

If the Dallas-Fort Worth area is and futu re publ ic pol icies in the to Iemain one of the nations most rn tropl Speakers wi ll discuss desirable places to Ii e citizens each eveni ngs topic-hou ing or must take a hand in plan n ing its transportation fot instance-during future economic experts are the first hour of eac h cour e then ayi ug a n hours open di cussiun wi ll

Land use housing ttans portashy ollow tion water r source --they all play Speaker cheduled include Ulshy

key role in mak ing a city atlractive an planne r Ma rshall Kaplan to p ople busi nesses and ind u tr ies Dallas ity Councilmen J ohn

Dr Bernard Wein tein agrees Leedom and Dick Smith Dallas that citizens need to middot know about Chamb I of Commerce Pre ident the city in w hich they live and where Dan Petty League of Women it is going Voters representative atheline

In his Perspectives on Growth P rtine and political economist Whats in Store for Da llas class Ron Br iggs water qua lity specialist to be held on campus beginning Joe Moore and political scien ist Feb 8 he hopes to spark some real Stephen Weissman all of the UTD interest in palt icipants about the faculty city The Wednesday ni ltht syrnpo ium

Ve must m ak sLlre our econoshy will be co- ponored by the Dall as mi developmen t here doesnt erode League of Women Voters and UTshythe general quality of life rowth Dallas Southwest Center for Ecoshyshould be planned and ord rly nomic and Community Developshyrather than random Wein lein ment of which Wei n tein is di recshysaid We need a balance between tor It will be from 730-930 p m industdal and environmental through March I f) in the Eugene concerns McDermott Library

Weinstein associate professor of Further information may be political economy said the weekly obtained by contact ing the Center symposium will consider the effect for Continuing Education at of growth on existing conditions 690-2204

W1rwADVANCE U U ACivance is a montny pUDllcaton Of Tne university Of Texas at

Dallas Postmasters please send Form 3579 to Box 688 Richardson Texas 75080 Second Class postage paid at Richardson Texas 75080

UTD Advance is distributed without cost to students faculty and staff including future undergraduate students

Editor Writers Editorial Assistant Ellalne Clay Millicent Green Beth Herndon

Deborah Hays

TAGER can fill gap in learning y t by Deborah Hays

Ho does an area industrial chemist working full-time pursue a doctoral degree

How does a college stud nt in F rt Worth benefit from a lecture given at a Dallas university

Dallas-For t Worth area ed ucashytors apparently have done such a good job in answeling those quesshytions that scholast ically-acclaimed univer itie nationw ide are looking toward t he metroplex to help in solving the arne problems

nd meeti ng these problems da ily is The ssociation for radushyate Education and Research of North Texas (TAGE R) a regional instructional television network based at DT-Dallas

Some ten area ind u tries ten coli ges and universities and indeshypendent school dist r ict pecia l education programs in P lano Richardson Garland and Irving currently are using TAGER to help out tho e people seekingeducashytion not r-eadily available th rough normal channel s The Dallas Indeshypendent School Di triet is expected to be on-line t h i year

TAGER operates a closed circuit instr ctional television network from school to school and school to industry Each institu t ion is equipped ith a stud io classroom and viewing room E ach station also i equipped with talk bac TAGERs unique feature which allows viewers to pick up a teleshyphone-like receiver and ask the instructor questions whether he be teaching from the same room 01

from a room across town Homework assignments are subshy

mitted and returned daily via a TAGER courier

According to Gilbert Peter~ TAGER president several other industries and schools have exshypressed interest in the system TAGER is one of the most promisshying most complex systems in the cou ntry he said Other~ ha e copied Lhe idea--including Stanford

Outstanding students named to Whos Who

For ty students from UT-Dallas have been selected to be includ d in the 1977-78ed ionof WhosWho in American Jniv s ities and Colleges They were selected as being among the nations most outshystanding campus leaders

Campus nominating committees a nd ed itors of the annual directory have included the names of these student ba d on their academic achievement en ice to the comshymu nity leadership in extracurricushylar activitie and future potential

They were selected from more than 1000 in titutions of higher lear n ing in the U S a nd evera) foreign nations

U niver ity the Chicago Institution of Technology and the University of Southern Cali fornia--but not with the sophistication we have here

A 250-foot mic rowave antenna tower adjacent to the transmitter control building on campus is the heart of the sy tern and allows 13shychanne l transmission to the DallasshyFort Worth metroplex

A co rd ing to Peters the associashytions two-f Id purpose i to provide necessary planning for the developshyment of cooperative education proshygrams and to provide a graduate education resource for indu t ry TAGER adds to an institutions standard resou rce and makes better use f scarce faculty reshysources he explained

Mo l lHofes rs using TA~R have reported ver successful reshysults They seem to try a little harder because ther a re so many more students luned in than can be seen in the tlassro m from which he is in t ru ling Peters said

TAGE R hartered in 1965 by seven private colleg sand univer ishyties holds more romi e for th futu re Peters said plans already are in the works for communicashyt ion a tell ites low can television video tl isc a nd other delivery sysshytems and their use in education

AGER is offering some 100 cours thi s in tel in art b iology business ad m ini traLion chemi middottry clas ic and clasi al languages compute r science graduate comshyputer science education engineershying J r aduate engineering geoshyscienc e gerontology history liberal studies mathemati e bull mod n languages and li terature philosophy physics sociology and statistics

Pollution expert slated to speak Feb 2 at UTD

Are we running out of water In Dallas to answer that ques tion

on Thursday Feb 2 will be Charles P Fisher vice president of the International As ociat ion on Water Pollution Re arch

Fisher will speak on Are We Running Out of Water as the first in a series of lectures to be sponshyored by UTDs En ironmental

Science Progr am The lectu re by Fishel also senior

scien lilt fo r the Wastewater Techshynology Service Envi ronmental Protection Service at t he Canada Centre for Inland Waters Burl ingshyton Ontario an will be at 6 pm in t he J onsson Center Performance Hall

F ishel has been with Canadas E nv ironmental Protection Service ince 1970 previously serving as

associate director of pu blic health engi neer ing for Ca nada National Health and Welfare

Page 2

Busy season for athletes

UT-Dalla~ sports and recreation enthusiasts will have an active chedule th is spring

The mens tennis team will play the following 2 pm matches

Feb 1 Cook County College Gainesville Home Feb 3 Austin College Sherman There Feb 8 North Texas State U Denton Home Feb 10 UT-Arlington Arlington There Feb 16 Northwood Institute Cedar Hill Home Feb 20 Baylor University Wac0 There Feb 22 Eastfield College Mesquite Home Feb 23 Ea middott Texas State U Commer e There The womens tenn is games also s heduled for 2 pm include Feb I Cook Coun ty College Gainesville Home Feb 8 North Texas State U Denton Home Feb 16 Northwood Institute Cedar Hill Home Feb 22 Eastfield College Mesquite Home Feb 23 East Texas State U Commerce There The racquetball club will hold 6 pm matches (except for the 9 am

Feb 17 bout) against Feb 2 Center Tennis-Arlington There Feb 5 East Texas State U Home Feb 15 Richard Walker Club There Feb 17 UT-Dallas Club Invitational H me Feb 20 Nautilus - Irving Home

Students may help decide future plans for metroplex

If the Dallas-Fort Worth area is and futu re publ ic pol icies in the to Iemain one of the nations most rn tropl Speakers wi ll discuss desirable places to Ii e citizens each eveni ngs topic-hou ing or must take a hand in plan n ing its transportation fot instance-during future economic experts are the first hour of eac h cour e then ayi ug a n hours open di cussiun wi ll

Land use housing ttans portashy ollow tion water r source --they all play Speaker cheduled include Ulshy

key role in mak ing a city atlractive an planne r Ma rshall Kaplan to p ople busi nesses and ind u tr ies Dallas ity Councilmen J ohn

Dr Bernard Wein tein agrees Leedom and Dick Smith Dallas that citizens need to middot know about Chamb I of Commerce Pre ident the city in w hich they live and where Dan Petty League of Women it is going Voters representative atheline

In his Perspectives on Growth P rtine and political economist Whats in Store for Da llas class Ron Br iggs water qua lity specialist to be held on campus beginning Joe Moore and political scien ist Feb 8 he hopes to spark some real Stephen Weissman all of the UTD interest in palt icipants about the faculty city The Wednesday ni ltht syrnpo ium

Ve must m ak sLlre our econoshy will be co- ponored by the Dall as mi developmen t here doesnt erode League of Women Voters and UTshythe general quality of life rowth Dallas Southwest Center for Ecoshyshould be planned and ord rly nomic and Community Developshyrather than random Wein lein ment of which Wei n tein is di recshysaid We need a balance between tor It will be from 730-930 p m industdal and environmental through March I f) in the Eugene concerns McDermott Library

Weinstein associate professor of Further information may be political economy said the weekly obtained by contact ing the Center symposium will consider the effect for Continuing Education at of growth on existing conditions 690-2204

W1rwADVANCE U U ACivance is a montny pUDllcaton Of Tne university Of Texas at

Dallas Postmasters please send Form 3579 to Box 688 Richardson Texas 75080 Second Class postage paid at Richardson Texas 75080

UTD Advance is distributed without cost to students faculty and staff including future undergraduate students

Editor Writers Editorial Assistant Ellalne Clay Millicent Green Beth Herndon

Deborah Hays

Page 3

Barbara Thiem Larry Palmer highlight Bach selections

Three Evenings of Bach is the title of three concerts for the cello and harpsichord being presented here at Ur-Dallas

The first concert was held Jan 29 and subsequen t dates are set for Feb 12 and 26

Sponsored by the College of Arts and Humanities these concerts will feature Barbara Thiem who holds an academic appointment here on the cello and SMU faculty member Larry Palmer on the harpsichord

The performances at 8 p m each evening in the Jonsson Center Pershyformance Hall will ue freE and open Lo the public

Selections on the program will include Six Suites for Solo Cello Three Sonatas for Cello and

Larry Palmer and Barbara Thiem prepare for Bach concert

Noted author conducts informal writing course

Harpsichord Toccata for Harpsishychord Italian Concerto For Harpsichord and the Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue For Harpsishychord

Barbara Thiem resident artist at UTD since 1975 teaches cello and is part of the Dallas Piano Trio She has performed in the Dallas area in both solo appearances and with the trio She is also a member of the Dallas contemporary music enshysemble Voices of Change

Larry Palmer is professor of harpsichord and organ at SMUs Meadow School of the Arts and organist-choirmaster of St Lukes E piscopal Church As organ and harpsichord recitalist Dr Palmer has been heard in more than 20 states and four European countries

Season of the Arts 78 s entertainment-pIus

A variety of theatr ical producshyt ions art and photoglaphy exh ibishytions and musical concerts featurshying Bach tojazz are included in The Univelsity of Texas at Dallas Season of the Arts 78 program

UTD spring films economical and fun

Econom ical family entertainshyment continues this spring in the var ie ty of popular films being offered by The University of Texas at Dallas Film Society

The films shown Tuesdays Wednesdays and Fridays can be seen at 730 and 930 pm in the Founders North Auditorium (unles otherwise indicated )

Regular adm ission is $1 those under 17 or over 65 are admitted for 5M and UT-Dallas students with valid identification cards are adshymitted f ree and are entitled to bli ng one guest at the reduced rate of 5M

For the guidance of patrons with fa milies approximate film ratings G (Genelal) PG (Parental Guidshyance) and R (Restricted) have been included

Films to be shown in February Feb 1--The Tenant (second

how starts at 945 pm) R Feb 3-shyRock Pretty Baby G Feb 7-shyBarravento PG Feb 8--Dodes Ka-Den (second showing starts at 950 pm) G Feb 10--U High Plains Drifter R Feb 14--Memshyories of Underdevelopment R Feb 15--Peter Lorre in MG Feb 17--U Betty Boop Meetgt Godzilla G Feb 21--No E xi t PG Feb 22-shySeven Beauties R Feb 24-shyDeliverance PG and Feb 28-shyThe Given Word

Theatre Berlin to Broadway with Kurt

Weill wiII be perfor med on Feb 16-18 and 23-25 at 8 pm in Univershysi ty Theatre Admission is $3 general and $2 for students

Music Free 5 pm Sigma Alpha Iota

Twilight Musicale Concerts will continue with concerts Feb 12 and 26 March 12 April 9 and 23 and Mav 14 All wi ll be held in the Jonsson Center Performance Hal l

Three Evenings of Bach featurshying Barbara Thiem and Larry Palmer will continue with pershyformances Feb 12 and 26 Concerts will be in the Jonsson Center Pershyformance Hall

The Dallas Chamber Players will perform on Feb 11 and April 30 at 8 pm in the Jonsson Center PershyfOJmance Hall Admission is $2 general and $150 for students

Visual Arts An exhibition of solarized color

photography by UT-Dallas faculty member Ken Biasco is on display until Feb 13 Recent works of Young Chicago Photographers will be featured from Feb 16-March 13 Works by graduating visual arts students will be displayed from March 16-27 and will be followed March 30-April 12 by a Graduating Seniors II exhibit

The above exhibits will be held on the main level of the Eugene McshyDermott Library

Additional information on the UT-Dallas Season of the Arts 78 listings may be obtained by calling 690-2982

Writers--from the would-be hopeshyfuls to publishing veterans--likely will benefit from the advice of a best-sell ing author who never wrote a word of non fic tion that didnt sell

Elise Miller Davis au thor of The Answer is God the million-plus seller joint biography of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans will conduct an inshyformal cou rse on nonfict ion wri ti ng beginning Feb 8

Participants enrolling in The Wr iter Isnt Always Right (But The

diLor Is) will learn that as in many cases Mrs Davis best selling book was not planned assuch At the time (1955) she was writ ing dramas in real life for Th e Readers Digest A small newspaper item about the Rogers family and the loss of their young mongoloid daughter caught her eye and whetted her investigashytive appetite

It wasnt long before she realized that her extensive research and many wEeks spent living with the family warranted telling their poignant story in more detail than a magazine-length story wou ld allow

I realized that theirs was one of the greatest stories of our1i me she said The enormity hit me squarely --whatever happened in the hearts of this home could echo in homes all over the world

Mrs Davis a third-generation Texan also is well known for her articles which have appeared in The Readers Digest N ations Business Lutheran Digest and Woman Day

Her article in Woma ns Day Dont Be Afraid to Say I Need You reportedly received the largshyest reader mail response in that magazines history

Based on her theory that the words I need you are the highest accolade one human being can say to another the article brought reshysponses from Thank you--the story was a turning point in my life to congratulatory letters on the writshying quality of the piece

In her writing course here Mrs Davis said she hopes to give particishy

pants a glimpse of the world of the professional writer of nonfiction for popular magazines She will focus on where and how to obtain story ideas handling a query to a pubshylisher following up on publishershywriter communication rewritingshyand anything else I can help the writers with

Con ltary to what many people think wrilingdoes not justcometo an author she said Every writer-shyincluding myself--freezes at the sight of that first blank sheet of paper

Course participants will meet Wednesdays 930-1130 am from Feb 8-March 15 Additional inforshymation on The Writer Isnt Always Right (But The Editor Is) a nd any of the nearly 50 additional courses currently offered may be obtained by calling the Center for Continuing Education Deborah Hays

Songs by Weill featured in UTD musical revue

Berlin to Broadway with Kurt Weill will be the first ~ajor theatre production of the UTD Season of the Arts 78 program Production date are February 16 17 182324 and 25 at 8 pm in the University Theatre

Directed by Dr A Richard Sogliuzzo associate professor of theatre arts the musical revue features 40 songs by Weill an outshystanding theatre composer and master of the Broadway musical

Songs from such Weill creations as The Threepenny Opera Happy End Knickerbocker Holiday Lady in the Dark One Touch of Venus and Lost in the Stars are featured in a cabaretshytype format

The cast includes Charles Lawrence Deborah Rothermel Steven Tommey Renetta Blackmon Larry Jay Jack Portman Alexis Bonifield and Pam Reavis

Callier Center Call ier (en r i n plea d III

announce Billie Jo r dan ill bE orkin il h Mal Jo ~ lNh~ in Adlilt Deaf S liee~ ta nin ) hn lIi

Bill ie i a na t iH J)allasil and g-raduate of allaud oil g Shl ree I(~d he B d egr in Dr rr a in HJi- lwing- hE r t im at CuJImiddot he I(C ilmiddotd ntlnl roll award and recugnit ion To n lt rTI onl a fp

- ho Who i lillrican CIl Il ge 119-t-19-)I SeniOl t i ttgt ald (197-t-1 97) A ard or Exeell e nct froltI lhmiddot Am rical ( 1111 je Th at lpound Fe thai (1 ~ I i~- T07I

Billie ha- also had both tra in ing and lXpE llellCC in (oun Iling with the arlutl dpaf a ell as Iwing- an in ter fJr r teat he r aide for to pa r ith DILgt Calli r ( e nter and t hE In terna l R Il lll S ITic a nmiddot pon so r in~ a fte voluntlCr inlome ax a 1 shy

tanle plo~ ram fur t he d a f The cenr(r iII ue upe ll Sc u rd ay frum llJ a m tu non t rting Fell 1 and il l -tay open at tl1(s(gt tim es until Apri I I n1emiPl it is free Iso the I lmiddotl( oILl t (O r both hlCllinj and dea f to hltp You 1 ill no t hl Ilgall~ r(Ospon~ibl ( for the form~ fi I ( I t t nl II ~ I p ro pVPJ shy

t h ing Th ollld 1ik - deaf jleopl lo o luntlllt Lt han deaf peupl t In elplng deaf fo r a cha ngto

Effective Techniques Center

The- Err eri(gt Technique C(n tN nffel fr e ind ii ual and groun assi rance- in t he area- of pap r w riting reading improvement ~ludy ski ll GRE GM AT LSAT and MeAT preparat io n math reshyview no Engl ish a a second language

The center also m ainta ins a corp of qualifi d tutor in all disci plin e~ Located in McDermott 24 6 t he center i pen Monday-Thursday from 9 am to - pm as well as cershytain evenings in r e ponse to student d emand

lnt r ested students should come by or call 690-2745 for more inform a tion

Center for Space Sciences

S v ral facul ty members in the Cente) for pace Slience had art icles publi hed in the Journal of G ophysical Re arch t hi fall

Dr J 0 Win ningham r earch sci en t i t aUlhor din parl an artic le en t itl d The Devel op ment of Auroral and eomagnetic S ubshys torm Activity After a Southward Turning of the In terplanetary Magnetic Field Following Several Hours of Magnet ic aim Drs Winningham and 0 W Klumpar

re anh ass()Ciate aut hored an ar ielll ntlt le I llrner ica l Modmiddotl of till CO1Hctrng F~ lo nophelp at Hig-h L itude for th e journal

General Studies TIlt Lchuill of n middotral S tutli gt t a

~ch(dLl kd lalk un a uli l of u bjt(ls during- r l )middotlJalmiddot~

La I(Hl eke at t ()rn (~ and (oun elor-a tmiddotla a nd a fo rmer cit (olillc ilrllan will speak Feb 2 at 12 W pm in thl rell1 lllI l c1in~ roo m m~ ekel will Ill Iwa k ing on T he Tex a- Famil~ lotl

lrol- pt [ for feal IJ1 thl litt11e East ill ue thp lopit of Dr Fa ez a~middot(gh ( n i ()r lon Itant and mini-ll) of fOIl~jg1 affai r Kuw a it Hi ta lk i middot - Iipoundliu l d rur Fe l -1 at i pm in the Jo n~s(Jn h u il dinj room ~ fi()-t

Natural Sciences And Mathematics ~ atuml SC 1PIllC and Ialht~

m ties i pol1sor in) a ta lk I ~ III T huma ( old Il l 11 1b( li ct iug h~ Jr()earbnn earl hqlJak l ~l nd til J[lohu l fu I gtuppl

Student Counseling T he - w knt (Iill l ing- 1V l

ofel - H II ide rang I f PI )jt~ a nd experiln gt desiln d to faci li tate a ad mit Imiddotarct ()cial and jlfr shyna l dec lupmellt

~tarf of p~(h(jlug-i~ts and counshyselors hu aI fa nl1liar ith tlw ne u end i ttll t uflUtI~nlshyoffer indi idual group ma r ital and famil y eouneling

S m all grou p and workshops are offen) in Huch are s ~ human Iela shylion t raining test a nxiety manag shyment and assertive b haviCl t deshy~elopmenL

A car er a nd personal developshyment lib rary has been established for st udel1 in terested in individual exploration and may be used with or without counselor contact

This semester the student coun shyseling service will be presen ting the fol low ing sN ies of programs Re olving P ersonal Lo Ex loring Human Sexuality and ve l p ing Care r Direction Dal s and Lime of theseprograms have not ye t been _Labli h~d

F or further infor mation come by McDe rmott 1408 or call 69()-21 ~ The office imiddot open g am-7 pm Monday-T hursday and 8 amshyij pm Friday

Safety Office The CTD campus has had some

e rious fi re incid nt in the past fe w weeks We have been lucky that a m ajor fire was not started

Leai nJ coffee pol electr ical

hlattr and ()t hC1 rnal Clc(lr ical appli a n(es J)lu )~e rl in Oel night i a d efillittmiddot f In hazard t the nd of the damiddot pleat ehlek to see that all I trilal appli nees an unshyplugg-ed from thegt oUlltt

Social Sciences Assistant Professor John Retmiddots

nd Assotiate Profe 0 1 Bernard Wein~tin dileetor of the Southshycst Center for E o nomie and (om m lnitmiddot Dpl opnwnt haH r ec( i ed a 7i OOIl g-rant from t h bull ationa J Sciemc Found a tion and th( LS EOl1ornitmiddot I hmiddottmiddotlopment Adminislla tion to I ud frlanufaeshyturing cha nges an d n ) i()nal lt1(elshyopment in orth Tex a Thi~tud~ reftpl th( So nh(middott ( ln llI~ (011shy

tilw in) inltrel in th(middot ll()f]Ommiddot of th lJe tla region

Pn)f(s() l Mal tin T natzman twad of the prujram in p()liti(a l

C1Jl1nml and j i tinl[ Profes-or Robelt HIitt p nlci paper at hp Ilecembel mlPtin j~ of the Allitd Soci al Science A uliation in f Yor k Katzman pa pP I d i eu ed lhuol ci(lgle)alillll and h it l flight hite (rlt t fu uld on r egulatilHl in t 1(lOmmunitashyt ion~ ind 111 I~

Special Education Ih- E Ine t Gull ai oeilll proshy

f Sl ll middot or pt(ial Celli ut illl Ia b( (1

tlanlld (ItIlgn Jt1 lhairrnHIl III the illt naliuna l individ ua lized lduca middot lion pro)ltrram to 1( twl d F middot11 l- ~ ill

Iuuqulr qul t ll itIJ Thl IJiogram I~ pUnH II hy t ill (oul1til ftlr ExtlpLiona l (h ilLinn

tudent Government

Comedian t v gt Il oOrl- ill present hi ~ la n d - up lomed~ routine in (reen 2 ~02 at 12W Jm T hu rsday Feb ~l

S teve is a ey fu n ny comedian who has performed not only at man~ colleg-e ~ nd universities aero the country but also at uch place- as the Plabo Club in Boston

A fi~e folk g-u itarist Georg-e Ensle will perform the following evening Friday Feb lO This will be the fi rst UTD coffeehouse of the ~pring semester

The p r formancc in he Jonson lounge will be~in at b pm and conc lude at m idn ig-ht

Science Education The graduate program in science

ed ucation is sponsori ng- two field trips one this sprin g and one in the summer

A fi el tr ip to Belize Central America w ill lea ve March 19 and return March 26 The cost will be $550 plu U TD tuit ion Students must be able to swim a nd be in reasonable good physical condition Six hou credit wi ll be given

Page 4

Th sc i flce teachers sepki ng a l1a tel degree or t a che r certifimiddot at i )J1 w ill enjoy t he s ummer fi eld ti p to Colorado Utah Vyomingshyand Montana

You are schedu led to leave Dallas aboul J une 20 for 22 avs (l asS ill begin soon a ftf l dLmissa l of area schools and will conclude about five days after YOUI return

The cost vi II be $300 plu UTD tuition Included in th east is bus transporation all meaL (with the exception of approxima te l eig-h t evening- m als) all a m pillR fe

and three nights in a mote You can regisLer f I a maximum

of 15 hours credit If irHeres ted in either of t het fi k t lips eall JuJ~ Leis at 69IJ-2t96

Student Health Service

The Student H ai th bullenit- i sponsoring the UTD lnod C lu b Drive The Parklan 1 Ho pital bloou donor m ob ile unit itl bean cam p u Tu euro da~ Feb 7 from 11 am to 5

p m and Werlnesday tb 8 from 12 noon to 7 p m to collect blc)()d fr 1m facul ty staff a nd s lutl nts

By Join ing the UTD Blnod lub 1he donor a nd h i~ ti ep nd lit are g-ualanltgted hluoo fur Oll l Ylar anyshy hel at any time in thl Lnil II tall at flO (OSt

Stop I) th e lower lenj of ~lt-shyI)prmot an d join t he clU b it il l onl takt 11 minute of our timp At the tillll of riunatilln ~ uroch1lre will ilC jiurt topac h pel on expla inshying- th benefi t of t hL lli b Park shyland wi II send l~a(h dOllor a menlshylH I hip card wi h hi If her blood type

The heal th ~erl ha~ also org-anshyi ~ed a sLOp- making cl mic beginshyni ng F eb ~ fhf clinic ill me t every Wednesday through March in McDermott 1 - 02 from 1220 to 130 pm

If you are seriou Iy interesl d in learn ing to lead a life free from smoking contact the hea lth ervice lower level of the McDermott Library or call 690-2747

Veterans Service The Offi e of Veterans Serv ices

encou rage veteran students to take ad anlage of the veterans a d mini shytration t u torial program If a vetshyeran is having d ifficuIti s in one or mor ubj ct area be or he may be eligible for ue neflu for tutorial a islanc The effective techni q ues center w ill provide the student wilh a certified tu tor in cla es in which the studen t is encounl ring diffishyculties Th veteran ml~ re~ ive up to $65 per month up to a total of $780 for tutorial a c istance

For further informatIOn or eligishybility for t utorial assistance contact the veterans adv isor a t 690-2098 in McDermott 1310 or the effective technique center at 690-2746 in

bull McDe rmott 24 8

Callier Center Call ier (en r i n plea d III

announce Billie Jo r dan ill bE orkin il h Mal Jo ~ lNh~ in Adlilt Deaf S liee~ ta nin ) hn lIi

Bill ie i a na t iH J)allasil and g-raduate of allaud oil g Shl ree I(~d he B d egr in Dr rr a in HJi- lwing- hE r t im at CuJImiddot he I(C ilmiddotd ntlnl roll award and recugnit ion To n lt rTI onl a fp

- ho Who i lillrican CIl Il ge 119-t-19-)I SeniOl t i ttgt ald (197-t-1 97) A ard or Exeell e nct froltI lhmiddot Am rical ( 1111 je Th at lpound Fe thai (1 ~ I i~- T07I

Billie ha- also had both tra in ing and lXpE llellCC in (oun Iling with the arlutl dpaf a ell as Iwing- an in ter fJr r teat he r aide for to pa r ith DILgt Calli r ( e nter and t hE In terna l R Il lll S ITic a nmiddot pon so r in~ a fte voluntlCr inlome ax a 1 shy

tanle plo~ ram fur t he d a f The cenr(r iII ue upe ll Sc u rd ay frum llJ a m tu non t rting Fell 1 and il l -tay open at tl1(s(gt tim es until Apri I I n1emiPl it is free Iso the I lmiddotl( oILl t (O r both hlCllinj and dea f to hltp You 1 ill no t hl Ilgall~ r(Ospon~ibl ( for the form~ fi I ( I t t nl II ~ I p ro pVPJ shy

t h ing Th ollld 1ik - deaf jleopl lo o luntlllt Lt han deaf peupl t In elplng deaf fo r a cha ngto

Effective Techniques Center

The- Err eri(gt Technique C(n tN nffel fr e ind ii ual and groun assi rance- in t he area- of pap r w riting reading improvement ~ludy ski ll GRE GM AT LSAT and MeAT preparat io n math reshyview no Engl ish a a second language

The center also m ainta ins a corp of qualifi d tutor in all disci plin e~ Located in McDermott 24 6 t he center i pen Monday-Thursday from 9 am to - pm as well as cershytain evenings in r e ponse to student d emand

lnt r ested students should come by or call 690-2745 for more inform a tion

Center for Space Sciences

S v ral facul ty members in the Cente) for pace Slience had art icles publi hed in the Journal of G ophysical Re arch t hi fall

Dr J 0 Win ningham r earch sci en t i t aUlhor din parl an artic le en t itl d The Devel op ment of Auroral and eomagnetic S ubshys torm Activity After a Southward Turning of the In terplanetary Magnetic Field Following Several Hours of Magnet ic aim Drs Winningham and 0 W Klumpar

re anh ass()Ciate aut hored an ar ielll ntlt le I llrner ica l Modmiddotl of till CO1Hctrng F~ lo nophelp at Hig-h L itude for th e journal

General Studies TIlt Lchuill of n middotral S tutli gt t a

~ch(dLl kd lalk un a uli l of u bjt(ls during- r l )middotlJalmiddot~

La I(Hl eke at t ()rn (~ and (oun elor-a tmiddotla a nd a fo rmer cit (olillc ilrllan will speak Feb 2 at 12 W pm in thl rell1 lllI l c1in~ roo m m~ ekel will Ill Iwa k ing on T he Tex a- Famil~ lotl

lrol- pt [ for feal IJ1 thl litt11e East ill ue thp lopit of Dr Fa ez a~middot(gh ( n i ()r lon Itant and mini-ll) of fOIl~jg1 affai r Kuw a it Hi ta lk i middot - Iipoundliu l d rur Fe l -1 at i pm in the Jo n~s(Jn h u il dinj room ~ fi()-t

Natural Sciences And Mathematics ~ atuml SC 1PIllC and Ialht~

m ties i pol1sor in) a ta lk I ~ III T huma ( old Il l 11 1b( li ct iug h~ Jr()earbnn earl hqlJak l ~l nd til J[lohu l fu I gtuppl

Student Counseling T he - w knt (Iill l ing- 1V l

ofel - H II ide rang I f PI )jt~ a nd experiln gt desiln d to faci li tate a ad mit Imiddotarct ()cial and jlfr shyna l dec lupmellt

~tarf of p~(h(jlug-i~ts and counshyselors hu aI fa nl1liar ith tlw ne u end i ttll t uflUtI~nlshyoffer indi idual group ma r ital and famil y eouneling

S m all grou p and workshops are offen) in Huch are s ~ human Iela shylion t raining test a nxiety manag shyment and assertive b haviCl t deshy~elopmenL

A car er a nd personal developshyment lib rary has been established for st udel1 in terested in individual exploration and may be used with or without counselor contact

This semester the student coun shyseling service will be presen ting the fol low ing sN ies of programs Re olving P ersonal Lo Ex loring Human Sexuality and ve l p ing Care r Direction Dal s and Lime of theseprograms have not ye t been _Labli h~d

F or further infor mation come by McDe rmott 1408 or call 69()-21 ~ The office imiddot open g am-7 pm Monday-T hursday and 8 amshyij pm Friday

Safety Office The CTD campus has had some

e rious fi re incid nt in the past fe w weeks We have been lucky that a m ajor fire was not started

Leai nJ coffee pol electr ical

hlattr and ()t hC1 rnal Clc(lr ical appli a n(es J)lu )~e rl in Oel night i a d efillittmiddot f In hazard t the nd of the damiddot pleat ehlek to see that all I trilal appli nees an unshyplugg-ed from thegt oUlltt

Social Sciences Assistant Professor John Retmiddots

nd Assotiate Profe 0 1 Bernard Wein~tin dileetor of the Southshycst Center for E o nomie and (om m lnitmiddot Dpl opnwnt haH r ec( i ed a 7i OOIl g-rant from t h bull ationa J Sciemc Found a tion and th( LS EOl1ornitmiddot I hmiddottmiddotlopment Adminislla tion to I ud frlanufaeshyturing cha nges an d n ) i()nal lt1(elshyopment in orth Tex a Thi~tud~ reftpl th( So nh(middott ( ln llI~ (011shy

tilw in) inltrel in th(middot ll()f]Ommiddot of th lJe tla region

Pn)f(s() l Mal tin T natzman twad of the prujram in p()liti(a l

C1Jl1nml and j i tinl[ Profes-or Robelt HIitt p nlci paper at hp Ilecembel mlPtin j~ of the Allitd Soci al Science A uliation in f Yor k Katzman pa pP I d i eu ed lhuol ci(lgle)alillll and h it l flight hite (rlt t fu uld on r egulatilHl in t 1(lOmmunitashyt ion~ ind 111 I~

Special Education Ih- E Ine t Gull ai oeilll proshy

f Sl ll middot or pt(ial Celli ut illl Ia b( (1

tlanlld (ItIlgn Jt1 lhairrnHIl III the illt naliuna l individ ua lized lduca middot lion pro)ltrram to 1( twl d F middot11 l- ~ ill

Iuuqulr qul t ll itIJ Thl IJiogram I~ pUnH II hy t ill (oul1til ftlr ExtlpLiona l (h ilLinn

tudent Government

Comedian t v gt Il oOrl- ill present hi ~ la n d - up lomed~ routine in (reen 2 ~02 at 12W Jm T hu rsday Feb ~l

S teve is a ey fu n ny comedian who has performed not only at man~ colleg-e ~ nd universities aero the country but also at uch place- as the Plabo Club in Boston

A fi~e folk g-u itarist Georg-e Ensle will perform the following evening Friday Feb lO This will be the fi rst UTD coffeehouse of the ~pring semester

The p r formancc in he Jonson lounge will be~in at b pm and conc lude at m idn ig-ht

Science Education The graduate program in science

ed ucation is sponsori ng- two field trips one this sprin g and one in the summer

A fi el tr ip to Belize Central America w ill lea ve March 19 and return March 26 The cost will be $550 plu U TD tuit ion Students must be able to swim a nd be in reasonable good physical condition Six hou credit wi ll be given

Page 4

Th sc i flce teachers sepki ng a l1a tel degree or t a che r certifimiddot at i )J1 w ill enjoy t he s ummer fi eld ti p to Colorado Utah Vyomingshyand Montana

You are schedu led to leave Dallas aboul J une 20 for 22 avs (l asS ill begin soon a ftf l dLmissa l of area schools and will conclude about five days after YOUI return

The cost vi II be $300 plu UTD tuition Included in th east is bus transporation all meaL (with the exception of approxima te l eig-h t evening- m als) all a m pillR fe

and three nights in a mote You can regisLer f I a maximum

of 15 hours credit If irHeres ted in either of t het fi k t lips eall JuJ~ Leis at 69IJ-2t96

Student Health Service

The Student H ai th bullenit- i sponsoring the UTD lnod C lu b Drive The Parklan 1 Ho pital bloou donor m ob ile unit itl bean cam p u Tu euro da~ Feb 7 from 11 am to 5

p m and Werlnesday tb 8 from 12 noon to 7 p m to collect blc)()d fr 1m facul ty staff a nd s lutl nts

By Join ing the UTD Blnod lub 1he donor a nd h i~ ti ep nd lit are g-ualanltgted hluoo fur Oll l Ylar anyshy hel at any time in thl Lnil II tall at flO (OSt

Stop I) th e lower lenj of ~lt-shyI)prmot an d join t he clU b it il l onl takt 11 minute of our timp At the tillll of riunatilln ~ uroch1lre will ilC jiurt topac h pel on expla inshying- th benefi t of t hL lli b Park shyland wi II send l~a(h dOllor a menlshylH I hip card wi h hi If her blood type

The heal th ~erl ha~ also org-anshyi ~ed a sLOp- making cl mic beginshyni ng F eb ~ fhf clinic ill me t every Wednesday through March in McDermott 1 - 02 from 1220 to 130 pm

If you are seriou Iy interesl d in learn ing to lead a life free from smoking contact the hea lth ervice lower level of the McDermott Library or call 690-2747

Veterans Service The Offi e of Veterans Serv ices

encou rage veteran students to take ad anlage of the veterans a d mini shytration t u torial program If a vetshyeran is having d ifficuIti s in one or mor ubj ct area be or he may be eligible for ue neflu for tutorial a islanc The effective techni q ues center w ill provide the student wilh a certified tu tor in cla es in which the studen t is encounl ring diffishyculties Th veteran ml~ re~ ive up to $65 per month up to a total of $780 for tutorial a c istance

For further informatIOn or eligishybility for t utorial assistance contact the veterans adv isor a t 690-2098 in McDermott 1310 or the effective technique center at 690-2746 in

bull McDe rmott 24 8