February 1980

The Newspaper of The Un1~Vers ity of Teo a at Dallas Vol 16 No5

Drama festival scheduled

A cooperative effort hetween The Oniver ity of Texas at lias Theatre Th ree an Celane e Chem ical Company has r ult d in estab lishment of a proshygram which will b ring to Dallas three recen tlymiddotwritten plays by ew Amerishyca n playwrights for ecund stagings following succe si u fi r t runs at impor shytant regional theaters acro the ountry

Second tage F t ival will p re ent a play by well -known noveli t E L Doctorow and two other work over a period of six weeks beg inning in March with ped r mances at UT-Dallas and Th atr e Three

Establishment of the festival was enshysured when Celan e notified the unishyversity and t he theatre that the comshypany would provide a grant to help underwr ite the tvenls co ts T D and Theatre Three will s hare the artl tlC

a nd administrative responsibili t ies of prodUCing it

As a relative newcomer to Dallas we want to become involved in the best Dalla has to offer in the way of cultural and civic act ivitie a id company President Ha rry B Bartley Jr Second Stage seemed to us a rare combination of an educational inst i ut ion joining an independent arts g roup in an effort

hieh will enefit ot only each organishyzation bu t the civic and cu ltura life of Dalla as well

Second Stage will bring each play to Theatre Three for a two-week run T he first two plays alsu will be pre ented at UTD in preview rformances open to the public at no charge

The p r duct ion incl ude The Taking Away of Little Willie by Tom Griffi at 230 pm S nday March 2 ill UTDs University Thea lre nd March 4-16 a t Thea tre T ree Drink Before Dinner by EL Doctorow also in Uni ersily Theatre on Friday March 14 at a t ime to be announc and at 230 pm Saturshyday March 15 an d at Theatre Three from March 18-30 and Ho v I Got That Story by Amlin Gray April 1-13 at Thealre Three

F urther information on the Theatre Three perform nees is available by callshying 748-6193 The contact for the preshysentations at TD is 690middot2983

Second Stage represents one of the most ambitious cooperative programs ever undertaken in Dallas between a professional theater a university and a busine corporation

UTD students will provide tec hnical as istance and will ba e the opportunity to audition for parts as under tudles and in some case as principal player Michael GiUespie oordinalor for U D part in the festinT aid thtre als will be a student er ing 8l al tant d irecshytor for each pr oduction

P RISCILL A DETWEILER

Administrative changes announced J ames L Crowson T-Da llas e ec

tive vice pre id nl will become viCl chancellor and gene ral counsel or the UT System lnd Stewart F a ll i UT vice president for busine affair~ will

ec me seniol vice pre ident uf UTD both effective Feb 1 according to aoshy

III t tivt ellan nnouncCd I n ~a by Dr Bryce Jordan UTD pres ident

Dr Priscilla Detweiler former cxe shyutive director of institutional studies and planning at UTD allio I I become ex ecutive assista nt to the president or administration at this time

In announcing the adm inistra tive changes Dr Jordan aid Jim Crowson has been a key figure in the development of this univerit a nd we shall mi s him

greatly BlIt it is goo to know that he ill conlinue to be available TD the chief legal officer ofth UT System

rowson IICceeO Tam T Fitzpatri k who ha3 r igned a vice chan ellol an general counsel

Dr Iordan sal dutle of Mr Fallis now W1 1l encompas i n ~tit tiona tudieraquo and pJannmg development of the n ishyversity endowment land and planshyning for ~tudenl hous ing and the Phase IV d velopmenl of the campu The president said he hopes to anM un e a ppointment of a new vice president for business affa i in the near fu ture

Dr Detweiler viII oversee sever al ad miniskati e areas of th campus in-

TVo unive sity officials bull

vID ational recog ition Two UTDallas administrators reshy

cently have won h nors of nationwide sign ificance

President Bryc Jordan has become one of only abuut 25 er on who have received a new type of nationa honorary mem er hip i the inL~nationa1 mu ic frater nity Sigm a Alpha Iota

Margaret A Kidd director of nter shynational and sp cial services for UTDs Office of Student elvices is one of unly 21 American selected fol a n ex)) nsesshypaid t rip Lo We tGermanyduringJanushyary and February to study that countrys educational _ystem and its relationship to interna lional aeade ic exchange programs

During ecem ber Sigma Alpha Iota made Dr Jord n one f its aliona Ar ASSoc ial S In recogn ition of out-

Callier Center opens ew office

~tanding contributions to th aru Thi designation is a new honor which S 1 tradi tional ly a womens otganizati n created recently to b middotto on either

omen or men Dr Jordan wa ami nated for he awar by l Ka pa B Provi nce and its Da llas Alumnae

hapler

Mrmiddot Kidll was sel Led f r a granL to m ake t he t r ip to Wes t Germany under th ProJecl for Educational E xp r ts uperated b middot the F ulbr igh t mLslon for Educational EXlhang between the United Slales and the Fed ral Repu lie of Germany

Bet n Jan 18- eb 1 Mrs Kidd and the other grantees will travel to Berl in B(lnn middotmiddot Hamburg iel and Munich

Servic ()f It bull r ti fielt1 peech-Ianguage patholog l~t are available (or ue by the public on th gt IT-Dallas cam tI lh ou~h iu ffi la t lon 1 h the altier entEr for ommll nlCatlon Disorders

eluding the Center for ConLinuing Edushycation ffiee of the Regi trar and direcshytor of admi -ion Wee of ollege Reshylations a nd the Office of F ederal Persunshynel Programs She will cont inue to vershysee relat ions with the ~oordinat ing Bo rd Texas Coil g d Univ i System and will be the liai on to the UT System Law Office

In anolher w m in i middottraLi e hange Mrs Sandra Budreck executive d irecshytor of studen t ervice w 0 forme rly repor ted to M r rowson wi ll now reshyport t the president

335 awarde diplomas

Inform 1 fall commencem ent tereshymonies granting degrees to 335 undershygraduate and graduate stud nl at The U niversity of Texas at Dallas have uroughl lhe lota l num er f UT D d shygrees granted to almosl3500 in i1 hurt hi tory

Undergra uate degrees from UTD an upper-level nd rgraduate and graduate institu tIOn ha ve only be n granted inle 975 while graduate deshygree have been g iv n ~ince 1969

Dr Bryce Jordan UTD president a nd Dr Alex ander Clark ice resident For academic affairs in ce)emonie5 J a n 5 at the UTD Conferelle Cen t r

estowed bachelors degrees on 238 undergraduate candidate m~ ter degrees on 8 C ndi tes an PhD degrees on i~h t candidal

vid irlg pPech and la guage Ih rap) (or both children and adnlts fum H amshynoon Tuesday and Thurclays Her ofFic is I cated in Room 4 ~ of the ell II Gre n C nler on the PTD

campus near the InLeretlinn 11 Floyd and Campb 11 r ads in Richard on tel phlm number durin oWe huuN is 690-2369

Page 2 Feb 980

F eb-uary wi ll be a b -y month at he University of Texas at Dallas with a full Februarys full at UTnchedu le 0 event- including lectures on importan current is u a mUlc and ar fest ival a specia l concert an unshyusual exhibit and a pair of au i tion~ open to the public

Events scheduled for FebrualY and March not li middott d II this page are inshycl uded in the calendar of vents on page four This month events include

Lectures Iran energy the future

The cd is in Iran energy and the wor ds (utu re will be the subjects of four public Ie tu res du ri ng F ebruary at The University of T xas at Dallas

Dr Gavin R G Hambly d a n r the UT-Dallas School of Arts and Humanshyit ie and an expert on Iran history will explore Lhe roots of the Iranian cr isis in a pair of lectu res entitled Iran the Iranian People and the United SLates A Look Behind t he H adlines

The leeturesa per onal enrichment offeri ng of UTDs School of Continuing Education will b presented from 7-9 pm Tues Feb 12 and Thurs bull Feb 14 in the Conference Center on the univershysitys campus Registration and further inform ation a re available by calling 690-2204

Hambly is a historian who has worked and traveled extensively in Iran and surrounding countries of the Mid-East as a British Foreign Service officer and as a sch olar He is one of the ed itors of volume seven of The Cambridge Hisshytory of Iran

In recent months he has sought to he1p explain the current crisis through lectures to local church and rivic groups and in int rv iews on area television and radio stations

Nobel Laureate physicist Dr Polykarp Kusch wi1l present the first in a series of lectures on todays energy problems at 7 pm Thurs Feb 14 in Founders North Auditorium

Dr Kusch will speak on Our Energy Problems in a Finite World

His lecture will be the first one in an Energy Colloquium wh ich will center on energy and environmental sciences The series lasting through May 8 will be held every other Thur day at the same time and in the arne location It is being sponsored by UTDs Center for

nergy Studies Kusch is a physic professor at UTD

and holder of the UT Systems E ugene McDermott Chair He won the 1955 Nobel prize for physics

J ames Robertson an internationally known Briti h eeonom ic scholar and theorist on the future wiII d iscuss The SHE Sane Humane Ecological) F ushyture at noon Mon Feb 18 at a campus site to be announced

Robertson author of T he Sane Alshyternative A Choice of Futur has said that highly industrial ized and in titushytionalized societies are escalating toshyward collapse

He has stated he feels the world is at a turn ing point that a post-industrial revolu tion has begun Most of his presshyent work concerns the p ract ical con eshyquences this change of direction will have for govern ment corporation fishynancial insti Lu tions and most imporshytantly for the way people live their lives and relate to one another

Robertsons address is being sponshysored by UTD tudent Activities Committee

Continuing Education bullopens s rIng pr gram

Hi book jus rcleas d in the US by River Basin Publishmg Company has receive high criti al praise throughout Great Br itai n and E urope since its reshylelU e there last year

Intercollegiate Music amp Arts Festival

T he Second Annual Intercoll giate Music nd Arts Festival featur ing tushydents and facul ty members from the performing and vi ual arts programs of The University of Texas at Dallas and the Dallas County ommunity ollege Di trict is scheduled to begin in

ebruary Ea middoth festival event wil l be open to the

public at no charge in UT Ds Jon n Cen ter erformance Hall Further inshyformation i avai lable by calling 690shy2983

The schedu le includes

Thurs Feb 7 ---A workshop for players of doubleshy

reed musical instruments conducted by Sidney nberg f Ind iana University Times to b announced

---A chamber music concert at 815 pm featuring Rosenberg and the Eastshyfield Community College Woodwind Quintet

--An exhibit of visual arts works by DCC D faculty members and some of their tudents This exhibit wiII begin with a preview-public opening recepshytion from 7-9 pm in the gallery of UTDs Visual Arts Building The e shyhibit wi ll remain on display in the galshylery lhrough March 7 Viewing hour are 8 am-5 pm Monday through Friday

Fri Feb 8 ---A vocal workshop featuring clinishy

cian Joan Wall Topics will be American Arts Songs from 1230-230 pm and Commercial Music from 330-530 pm with a oc ial hour and reception from 230-330 pm ---A recital by oicestudents at 15 pm

Sat Feb 9 ---A chamber music concert at4 m

by t e Greater Dallas ommunity Chamber Orchestra

--A faculty music re -ital at 15 pm featur ing UTD and DCCCD perfo rmers in var us vocal and in trumental solos and ensembles

Later in the semester a compos rs symposium also will be scheduled as pa rt of the festival

Air Force Academy Chorale concert

The United States Air Force Academy Chorale will perCorm a concert op n to the public at n charge Feb 9 at The University of Texas at Dalla

The 105-voice group will beg in its pershyfor mance at 830 pm that Saturday in the audi tor ium of the UT-Dall C nshyferenc C nler Seating i expected to be avai lable for approximately 200 persons

ongre man J im Collins of Dallas is scheduled to make britf remarks before the concert

Furth r in formation 1- availabl by (middotalling 9 -296

The perfor-manc is in conjunction with a meetlngof the ir Force Associshyati n~ DaTI -Folt Wurth hapterwhich UT O i hosting The as ociation is comshygtIj ed of past and pr sent ir Force personnel and per ons associate with the Air Fo (e in ll t er ca acities

Som 200 members of the assoc iation and the chorale ae ch rl uIe to tour the His ry of Aviation coli liun located in UT s Eugene McDermott Library beshyfore the concert

Auditions U D Chorale Boyf i n

Auditions are scheduled on the UTshyDa llas cam pus this month for a musical production and for the UTD Civic Chorale

Both auditions ar open to persons not associated with UTD as well as the unishyversity community including students faculty and staff

Aud it ion for The University of Texas at Dallas ivic eh rale are scheduled for 730 pm Tues Feb 5 in the Reshyhearsal Hall (Room 1216) of the Erik J ons n Center

The audition are open to anyone with some previou choral experience Aushyditioners wilJ be asked to perform one song of their choice preferably a classishycal piece t hough other types also are acceptable

Those selected for the g roup will be asked to attend rehear als on UTDs campus ach Tuesday at 730 pm

F urther information is available by calling 59 -3 27

The 60-voice chorale conducted by Dr Stewart J Clark of the UTD music faculty has performed with the Dallas Symphony and the Dallas Ballet It preshysents fall an d spring oncert each year as well as an annual hr istm as concert Messiah Sing

Audition fo r The Boyfriend UTDs spring mUSical are scheduled for 7 pm Th urs Feb 7 and Fri Feb 8 in the chou Universi ty Theatre

Nea r ly 100 personal developmen t and professional short courses are availabl to the public this spr ing through Lhe Center for Continu ing Education at The University of Texa at Dallas

Included in he spri g program are nearly 50 p rsonal en ri hment rourses 40 short cours seminars and workshyshop for busin ss personnel and five real estate education course

Many of the cour es begin th is month and others will op n at ariou times th roughout the spring

Course ratalogS registration and other information is avails Ie by calling 690- 204 or writing to the Schoo1 of Continuing Education The University of Texas at Dallas PO Box 688 Richardson 75080

Among persona l enrichment offermiddot ings scheduled this spring are two lecshytures on Iran and its relations with the

Tho e auditioning for parts will be lU ked Lo perform a ong from a musical comedy or from popular repertory and to perform a dance rou ti ne led by the shows choreogra her N prepared readin s are necessary

Further inform tion i a a ilable by calling 90-2 8

The sh 8 Roartn~ 20 mu ical by Sandy Wilson wh ich cone rns young love in a g ir l board ing school on the French Rivie a a carnival time inshycludes parts for eight men and eight women It will be di rected by Dr Miehael Gillespie of the arts and humani ties faculty

The Boyfriend Will be presented April ll-13 18-20 and 25-27 in Univershysity TheaLre F rj and Sal at 815 pm Sun at 2 pm General admhision is $4 per person 250 per perdlD for minors and UTD students pr senli ng current U D ident ification catd

Antique valentines exhibit

Valentines capturing the sentimenshytality panning the 20th century will be ori d isplay through F r iday Feb 15 at UT-Dallas

Selected pages of val ntine from the Gordon Bleuler Postal History Collecshytion which contains unusual valentines as much as 100 year old will be on disshyplay in the special exhibits a rea of the Philatelic Research Library a part of UTDs Eugene McDermott Library The third-floor d isplay area is open from 9 am-noon and 1-5 pm Monday through F riday

Bleuler collection which he has built over the last 40 years inc ludes valentines with the Otiginal embos e envelopes stamps and postal marki ngs and cards fro m the -tmiddot mple s period around 1850 the Civil War Period and the Banknote Period of 1870-1890

Bleul I is a w lI-known Dallas philatshyelist who also collects Christmas cards

F urth I infor mation on the exhibi t i available by calling 690-2570

US and cour es on what the movies tell us about ourselves amateur ast ronomy aviation hi lory ing ing fo r fun water shycolor painting personal hea lth are how to read your child and selfshyimprovement through self-hypnosis There is even a tour of northern Euroshypean art and literary centers scheduled for th summer

Participant in the business proshyg ram will find course offerings in human resour e manag ment accountshyingfinance marketingsell mg public relations communication and computshyer

Most of the courses will be offered on UTDs campus in either the Conference Center or Eugene McDermot ibrary

Several new courses are included among the spring business fferihgs said Janet Harris TDs director of continuing education

~

Page 3 UTD ADVANCE The Newspaper of The University of Texas at Dallas Febbull 1980

Professor helps Detroit clean up

J J

SKY SPY---Dr David Morgan UTD assistantprofessorofgeography and political economy leaves the helicopter which carried him and a camera crew over Dallas to videotape early-morning traffic patterns and the citys structure as viewed from the air Dr Morgan wI ll use such videotape for the first t ime this spring in his cou rse The Internal Structure of Cities

Birds-eye view to enrich course

A helicopter hovers over Central Exshypressway a main traffic artery cutting througb centra l Dallas A photographer records with his minicam the traffic patterns on the often-cursed expressshyway cur rently the center of one of the most controversial debates in Dallas

The photographer isnt from a local television stalion He is videotaping

roblem spots on the busy expressway for possible use in a pi lot project comshybining the television med ium and the classroom for the course The Internal St r ucture of Cities sponsored by the National Science Foundation in coopshyeration with The University of Texas at Dallas and the Association for Graduate E ducation and Research of North Tex (TAGE R)

The cou rse offered for the fifth time this spring will for the first t ime use videotapes in bpth the classroom and over TAG ERs televised version of the class to illustrate why a city is laid out a certain way and why it grows in certain patterns

Dr David Morgan UT-DaI1as assisshytant professor of geography and politishycal economy said through use of both aerial and street-level videotaping stushydents will view downtown Dallas highshyrise buildings near LBJ Freeway and Coit Road and housing patterns throughshyout Dallas at the same time they discuss why high rises appear only in certain a reas of the city why neighborhood housing patterns vary and why some neighborhoods receive better or worse city services

The videotape will allow me to show examples exactly when the lectures call for them Morgan said Students can ee how cities are shaped right in their

own backyard It wiII give students the analytical ability to change the city if they dont like it

TAGER which provides closed-circuit multi-channel television for educational courses for both area universities and busi nesses also will broadcast the classs two sessions enabling the course to be offered to 800 students over a five-year period compared to 100 students in a regular classroom situation

Dr Morgan said a $25000 grant poundrom the National Science Foundation helped to fund use of videotape for the class which in previous years has been comshyprised mainly of geog raphy urban studshyies and teacher education students He foresees it could be used as cred it for those seeking real estate licenses too

Previously all teaching has been strictly within the classroom with a 12-hour field trip at the end of the year

We feel videotaping various segshyments of the city wiil make this course more dynamic timely and relevant to the subject matter Morgan sa id We will still have the live inst ructor but have all t he advantages of having the site brought into the classroom

The project came about through inishytial efforts of TAGER which is housed on the UTD campus

Dr Fred Baus TAGER coordinator of institut ional programming said about two years ago TAGER began to look at ways to provide other services including development of educational programs that could be produced for telev ision

Colleges cant afford a lot of sophistishycated techniques necessary in television production he said We wanted to try to use TV as a medium of support and enhance TV instruction

Thus TAGER officials and Dr Morgan applied for the three-year NSF grant which began last year Morgan first audiotaped last years class for selfshyanalysis then called in various consulshytants in the field to help him plan his class using audio and video techniques most effectively The third year of grant funds will be used for evaluation of this years class

Baus said the model course will be used to demonstrate the impact of good videotape production on the TAGER network thus bringi ng about a more professional level of production and better instruction through use of teleshyvision

iganLic sewage problems in Detroit icomplicated by legal battles between the federal government and local offishycials are being attacked by an environshymental scientist on leave-of-absence from The L niversity of Texas at Dallas

Prof Joe G Moore Jr of the V TshyDallas graduate program in environshymental sciences has heen appoinkgtd by Detroit Mayor Coleman Young as assisshytant administrator for operations of the Detroi t Wastewater Treatment Plant to help upgrade the quality of its sewage discharge into Lake Erie

With a full-scale pla nt test completed in October Prof Moore and Detroit offishycials are waiting to hear from a federal distr ict court what the ci ty still mUllt do to make the overloaded sewage plant comply with federal and state pollution laws

The plant located on the Detroit River a few miles southwest of downtown Detroit processes an average of 750 mlllion gaiJons of sewage daily from Detroit and more than 70 suburban communit ies and three million people one-third of the states total as well as the wastewater from some of the states largest industries

Moore was brought in as a consultant after the district court ru led that imshyprovements had to be made at the plant following a sui t by the state and the E nshyvironmental Protection Agency over the plants violation of the clean water laws polluting both the Detroit River and Lake Erie Within a year after signing a consent judgment in September 1977 Detroit was a lready far behind the schedule it had accepted

Detroit has not done a ll it should but it has made major progress toward meeting the requirements placed upon the city Moore said

Recent tests were conducted by EPA officials to determine if hundreds of new engineers and plant assistants can opershyate proper ly more than $300 miIlion in new equipment and processes

The principle issue involved is the reshymoval of solids and disposal of the sludge presently incinerated using natural gas Valuable nutrients in the sludge go up in smoke while large amounts of natushyral gas a re burned in the process

A second problem is the correction of air pollution violat ions caused by the 14 incinerators that burn the sludge

Moore contends much of the problem resul ted from piecemeal design and conshystruction of t reatment components lack of well-trained manpower in the plant and not enough backup equipment in case of failures

However Moore is optimistic the city can at least come close to meeting court ordered limits that go into effect in 1980

Its great to see progress being made in water quality said Moore who served as program director of the National Commission on Water Quali ty from September 1973 to May 1976 He also for merly was commissioner of the Fedshyeral Water Pollution Control Adminisshytration now a part of the EPA was exeshycutive director of the Texas Water Deshyvelopment Board and chairman of the Texas Water Quality Board and was chief budget examiner and ad ministrashytive assistant to then-Gov John Connally

Moore first was approached by Mayor Young in April 1979 shorUy after Young was named by the Cederal district court to serve as administrator over the

citys efforts to exped ite the treatment plants compl iance with EPA requireshyments Young asked MOOre to become his assistant administrator a position also mandated in the court order and responsible only to the administrator

Although still dedicated to teaching (he flies to Dallas each Friday for tho night class he teaches and still supershyvises individual rese~uch projects and his PhD students) Moore accepted the position which is scheduled to end in March 1980

He still faces bringing the wastewater treatment up to full compliance and all the air pollution control problems have W be worked out

1 wouldnt be there though if I ltlid not have the working relalionshipl have with Colem an Young Moore said

He said he has received fu ll support for his efforts which extend even into a comprehensive management study of the department and automation of its fi nancia l records (Moore formerly was vice president of muni cipal finance for Eastman Dillon Union Securities and Company in New York City)

bull until next summer when he reshyturns full time to UTD Moore may go home in the evenings to his apartment overlooking the Detroit River and see what he hopes soon will become a clean river that meets the standards of both the EPA and Joe G Moore Jr

UTD gets first national honor society

The University of Texas at Dallas now has for the first time a chapter of a nashytional student honorary society

An alumni chapter of Ph i Theta Kappa an organization for scholastic honors students at community and junior colleges has been establish a t UT-Dallas to offer PTK alumni conshyti nued activities and services

The Iota of Texas chapter of PTK began its activities Jan 22 with instalshylation of charter members

UTDs chapter will be led by Dana Atchley and J ames Fuller president and vice-president respectively and by co-sponsors Dr Carol RiddJe a member of the general studies faculty and Ann Harris director of student activities

Any person who was a member in good standing of Phi Theta Kappa upon leaving a community or junior college is eligible for participation in the alumni program as are honorary members

One of the functions of the organizashytions alumni program is to assistformer members transition into an upper-level university

Further information about membershyship is available by cal ling 690-2945 or 690-2354

Phi Theta lCappa has been recognized by the American Association of Junior and Community Colleges since 1929 Its

a tional Alumni Association wasestabshylished in 1978

UTDs alumni chapter is the ninth to be establ ished in Texas

P age UTD ADVANCE The Newspaper of The Universit of Texas at D lias Feb 1980

ART AND HUMANITIES MANAGEMENT Tn its November-December issueDr H a rvey J Gra fl as isla t proshy

Banker Magazine published a reviewfessor of history and education at lITD of the book I nternatiunal Busine has iJeen active in onferences and pubshyProsp cl 1977-1999 hich was editelishing while at Chjcagos New erry by noward anZandt UTD professo r Library where he ison a ears leavEHlfshyemerltus of international managementab ence from UTD La r earch and

tudie The book is campr i d of thewrit a hh(ory of Iiteracy in the Western ITT Key Issues Lecture S ries on thewmiddotorlt as a National Endowment for the future or business around thl worldHumanities Fellow and a Spencer Fellow given a t lim in late 1976 and gpringof the National Academy of Education 1977 by int rnatlonally kn wn buampishyDr GraU r cenUy chair d a dis u shyn smen That same issue includes aio[l on Literacy and ocial Developshybo k rev iew by Prates or an Zandt of m nt in ilie We t at the oeial cience

History Association annual meeting in Economic in One Le on written by nenry Uazlitt leading economic Cambridg Ma II has been invit

to erve on the associations 1980 proshy jo mali t gram comm ittee

He has Iso been in ited to a con shyfelence on li te acy tentatively cheduled

AI 0 rece ntly qu ted in the Jan 14for Jumgtat the Library f Congres in issue of US News ampW orld Report was Washington DC and the American Dr Bernar d Weinstein UTD facultyAntiquarian Sodetys Confer nce on member curl ntly on leave-of-ab ence Printing and Society in Early America to Ive as scholar-io-residence with theto be held during etober in Worcester Southern Growth Policies Board inMas Wa hington D C Dr Weinstein notedr raff book The Literacy Myth ex ert On the conomi ~ of lh unbel tLiteracy and ocial Structure in the was interviewed for a story on theNineteenth-Century City was selected nation economy a book-of-Lhe-monLh in the Nov mb rshy

December issue of the magazine Social Sci ce and Modern So iety He i also Be ides his work with the outhern co-a uthor of alias Texas A Bibliogshy Growth Policies Board Dr Weinstein raphical Guide to the Sources of 1 bull also is ew project direc r for the Task SoCIal History 1930 is d in the Force on the Southern Ec nomy of the 1979-80 lIniversity of Texas Press Commission on the Future of th Sou th catalogue He also is a con ultan t for lhe S Conshy

Garland Publi hers Inc ha asked ference of Mayor and the National Dr raff to prepare a book-length bibshy Commis ion on Air QuaULy Jiograph ic study oithe history of literacy for publication his year r next He has Po twar Infl uences on Regional also agreed to be general editor for a Change in the US Market Forces vs new book -er ies Th lnt diseiplinary Public Policy will be hls topic at a conshyPerspectives in ocial History to be Ferenc on Theoretical and Practical published by the State University of Aspects of Regional Development The New York Pres The s rie will examshy oruer nce is sponsored by the intershyine United State European and comshy national In tltute for Applied y t ms parative social history in books for um- Analysi and wi ll beheld in Laxenburg ersity class use Austria

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Mill icent Cummings bull middot nmiddotdi~(middotImiddotimination Policy It Lhe pnlicy of Thr L nivt middot Ity IlC Te a I nalla LhJl n pH Un ~huJl I bull xdudmiddotl fru paTti I taln in d~niLd lht lJln riL uf pr Umiddot uhJIC to Ill criminaton IIl1rle-r 3J1Y prrlJ(1tm fir iJJl ivi ly rlllnsucet or ellndULl d bv 11 1lti( it a uy II i 11m ihit~ by nplh bie law in( illl jnK bnt I 1 1J 111~ III ralmiddotc a~ c1lor nallnllalori middotjn n liriun ~X (lr handicmiddot ap In addilllln th lIniH It) wi ll no Ii r hlin3 against II I hh middotd r lt ran or vntlrans Ilf the Vielnnm Ern

NATURAL SCIENCES Clowes under the auspices of the Fogarty AND MATHEMATICS Fellowship which is a Public Heal th

Service intern tional award giVen toCompleting a F ogar ty Fellowship provide llpecialized training for foreign from the National Inslitutes of Health persons in health-related sciences this spring is Dr J o e C Perez-Diaz

a bacter iologist Dr Perez-Diaz who will return to r Perez-Diaz has been working-as a Spain in May received his undershy

research as ociate with Dr Royston graduate degree from the UniversityClowes biology professor at UTD A of Santiago then his hD degr e in native of aslropol Spain Perez-Diaz bacteriology from t he University of has worked the past two years with Dr Madrid

Coming attractions in February and March

Thiaealetldllr includ nfumlAliOJl on EXIIJ I F ILMS and MUSIC hldula1durinrr Ftbrnrylll1d March 1980 a~ UT-Dallas nl Qlherwi n ted events IIsIltd wkl place on the UTO cpuo whih hi 1Adallh~ InteUon of Floyd Road ad ukuLDrl~e III far nurth RebonJson Tex lbout 10 miles nonhofdowntown Oall A tape-recorded II Unlr of llVlIIllgt (tlr appr oximalely three dys in advance aY ilable by calling urn Audo Ncwa 690-2330

EXHIBITS (Ew of Ih following is o~n to Ih public at no cltarg

Ion larch 11middot -Paul Granlund ulplur pxhlbil Work by Paul G lul11l Cullgtlor-in-rideoc6 al G avus Adolph College I nl Pew Minn)llOICdfor brQnuSjulptur lhalShowaimost chQrqrapned movemenL Speeial CalletLionur (690-2570) third floor of EUllne McDermott Library Viewing hOQ11l 9 a m-noan and 1middot( pm Mon-Frl Tliu Mamp1ch 20middotTu April8-middotUTD student arteJhlbltlon A iuried aro)upuhibitlono(wo1ai by sludenlAlrlm tbe UTn Villllal Arts Program Gallery of UTDs Visual Arts Building (690-2762) Vi ing hotlMllLm~6 pm Mon-Fri

FILMS (FilmlllualJy are tho n at 18011nd 30 pm In Ihe Founders N rU Building a uditorium DIfferent lim or localiona are Iited ~ow IN APS Admioaion tIlT thlleral publle is $100 per pe _ Curadullampand 16 nils ~rraon for IJtoalt 17 and yOUDgltr ur 65 and oldr TD students pre Mlng Wit urnm uro student identificaJion cuds art admitted Cree and may brin)loneJIUcsteach for lhedillCOOnt prireoC71i cenu Furlher lllIormamption lill ithleby cal ling 690-2945)

F ri fomiddotCb I N U imon Plaza uilelIl mfn Us U~71 ) PG---Wal~r alhau is theviwm or lTioomters In Sui le 719 of bull nrk litl-~ Plam flowl In Simons rEgtltn ruptalion ltIf h plllY Wed Feb 6 ntJIflltra Ruu () 12 in OS 1956) Humph re~ Bogar in hilt last rolt th Wugi1 hoodlum lead 8 Jrango Cuglli who mvadth itooourilyof ltigbly respectro ily in Ihi (I- ed drama by William Wyler F F b II middot When World CuIlic1e (81 min Sbull I 51) G-- E ON SHOW A 9 PM-middotMankulllmiddot last bsl ho tries to e cargtc Iltgt a n WOrld hil Earth hurtJ wwa )Uisian With IlnlIlhr lib Wed F h IS I~ Pity Shr a Whor (91 min HaHan ilh Endih dialup 1971 R(S V)-Sexuamplity inl ~nd rev~ngenllx in Renalounce 1111llll in this CI and loose treatment of Ihe ElLubethan plllY Slars(hlrlotte Bampllnll Frl Feb 15 Munier on lheOri~1 E1I(Iamfn Brtisl 1974)G-SECONDSflOW AT945PM-middotILrcule IQlrnl ~talk a murdlre r dmn an nlilgt ItIIin carrilllle of SU~lICts elICh of whom hAd the motive 10 llOn and ollporlUnlty WM b 2ft Dtonl1 Uula( 137min Ru ian and Japn_ 1976)G- 1R81 HOW AT~PM middot-Maslerdl_Wr Akira Kur wa fllm 8n lon localion in thSibenan wildems and C(lltuiderld among Ihe mOllltbea liCul movi evpr rnud curnraquo the Igt()nd~ of luve and perllllgt fann between cultured enUftt and a mtlVe guide Fri F b 21 Day nf the Trlffi (91 min US 1963) GmiddotONE SHOW 0 L Y 730 PM-middotTriffid bull mt-ealing plants whb II~ undor thir own pown are carried lly melors to Earth where they open a tlif[l1 or IgtrrQr Wed Feb 21 Maa OphulllmiddotIe f lalalr(ffi min French 1951) PG(SI-PelCr U8Jrtov nJUTal8a lively trioQ[ tories by Guy d bullbull up~t n which varying IUrangltmenUi of couplel _It the pl ulV and contentment of lo~emiddotrI F b 29 RDbnl Ahmnalhne Women (125 min bull 1977) PetS) ECO D SHOW AT J5 PM--The hi~lynt ti nll personlillesotlh ninllis empl) wom n (twlIo(thllm played by 1t~11yen Duval and Sissy Spacek) weave rich mysterious lapellry uf ltVents when lhey hfgin IAgt cnCOU1I1M on another Wedbull March 5 lhe Sovlel nole anya 1110 min US R 19721 G- A ronsitive rend(llnror AnIDnChekhov8quieLIy intenle drama whkh caplu nol only lhe navor of hfe in CurlSt RUlSia buL abo the emotional conmots between IOrshymnted individu1 r h aclAlni Fri bull March 7 A nimals are BrauUful lind The ampIuetant Dragon (92 and 19 mIn U 1M) middotmiddot- The fint i a wtltlille advenlure fllm for the innocenl of all B~ The second i aboul a draaon the last of hi kind no is uftrluatandshyably reluctant to aUo hil SpecIes Iltgt die out Wed March 19 Sa11ljit Ray )ohare lWom (IIi min l9) G-India8I1ft8t charader actor Chhabi HiIW tans in this chronld of lh~ diinteeraljon o( a onct-wellltby landowner F ri M clI21 h Privau IU or Hen VIII (97 min B r itiah 19331G---Ifitorlcal dramadlreeted by Alelrander Korda nd alMrtnKCharlelt Laughlltgtn ElM undesler IWbert Donaland Merle Oberon Lauahtonmiddot Henry Is a powermiddot (ul IWity human kingdedlcatro 10 theoupportof h bull iIIuBion of inrallibility wilheonsequene rangilTlf from comedy ttl trag1idy Frl~ MllrIh 26 FriDanr Woman in the Moon (107 nt in Germ an 1928) G--middotEBrly-i~nce fidion d ic about a WUman and child who aecompan~ It jITIlUp uC on a ttJp 10 t~ moon B -Idea th mual delighlol alu tnlgtCmlldmiddot seape lhe ntm ofCc a _ne Ctom which Sacl r manys rockeL engiruertl borrowed laun~h tcchniqu ieading the rLfIlme W labcllh~ laquohnlques lop _ret Bnd an lhe film Wtd fliTch 211 Muhammed ~~T of Goo- (ISO min S 1977) G---O E SHOW 0 Y 730 PM--shyDnu tit P-Itut on of hI linK ot hlam andlh work of ilAl grflot proph t which Bsubjecliveenntera to oomcy hi prtllencc thereby Il~rvinillhe elf middotu pMlllbiUun aplrurt preaentinr hi imllf

MUSIC (Jaclt of lhe follnwing ven~ wU be presenled in lhelrOBn~Ha ll oHhe ~rikJigtlWOn Cenlerampntl will benpR to the public It nij ImiddotIuIrir Furlrur inrormllon i available II It tlIII31

SUIL Fb 10 4 prn- I~ Alpha lola C neen rUJrinlllh mllJllr uf Ihr Oavid GUIon Mu leal Au Club un March 2bull pm-U1D Vocal Prom lin March 9 I pm igma AlphK lola onrt rturinl (he ~middotacull) SLring Orcheslraollhe Dall Indepelldenl

hool Ui ITImiddot

Obituary Mary Harris Frederickson Ser i for Mary Harri Frederickson much of her time assi ting her hu ban

wife of lITD (acuity member Dr in his research work as an assistant proshyhristopher Frederickson were held fessor of p ychology and human develshy

Jan 7 at Disciples hristia hurch opment She also was working toward a lano wi Ll-) interment in the Old Celina master degree in the Schoo) of Human

C metery in Celina ex eve opment Mrs Frederick on 25 W ki1led in A Mary Frederick on Memorial

an automobile accident near McKinney Fun has be established on lb UTD on Priday morning Jan 4 campus in her honor Information may

Dr and Mrs Frederickson who lived be btaine by contacting the UTD in Celina were a well-known couple on Office of Development and University campus since rs F rederickson spent Rela tions at 690-2295

Page 2 Feb 980

F eb-uary wi ll be a b -y month at he University of Texas at Dallas with a full Februarys full at UTnchedu le 0 event- including lectures on importan current is u a mUlc and ar fest ival a specia l concert an unshyusual exhibit and a pair of au i tion~ open to the public

Events scheduled for FebrualY and March not li middott d II this page are inshycl uded in the calendar of vents on page four This month events include

Lectures Iran energy the future

The cd is in Iran energy and the wor ds (utu re will be the subjects of four public Ie tu res du ri ng F ebruary at The University of T xas at Dallas

Dr Gavin R G Hambly d a n r the UT-Dallas School of Arts and Humanshyit ie and an expert on Iran history will explore Lhe roots of the Iranian cr isis in a pair of lectu res entitled Iran the Iranian People and the United SLates A Look Behind t he H adlines

The leeturesa per onal enrichment offeri ng of UTDs School of Continuing Education will b presented from 7-9 pm Tues Feb 12 and Thurs bull Feb 14 in the Conference Center on the univershysitys campus Registration and further inform ation a re available by calling 690-2204

Hambly is a historian who has worked and traveled extensively in Iran and surrounding countries of the Mid-East as a British Foreign Service officer and as a sch olar He is one of the ed itors of volume seven of The Cambridge Hisshytory of Iran

In recent months he has sought to he1p explain the current crisis through lectures to local church and rivic groups and in int rv iews on area television and radio stations

Nobel Laureate physicist Dr Polykarp Kusch wi1l present the first in a series of lectures on todays energy problems at 7 pm Thurs Feb 14 in Founders North Auditorium

Dr Kusch will speak on Our Energy Problems in a Finite World

His lecture will be the first one in an Energy Colloquium wh ich will center on energy and environmental sciences The series lasting through May 8 will be held every other Thur day at the same time and in the arne location It is being sponsored by UTDs Center for

nergy Studies Kusch is a physic professor at UTD

and holder of the UT Systems E ugene McDermott Chair He won the 1955 Nobel prize for physics

J ames Robertson an internationally known Briti h eeonom ic scholar and theorist on the future wiII d iscuss The SHE Sane Humane Ecological) F ushyture at noon Mon Feb 18 at a campus site to be announced

Robertson author of T he Sane Alshyternative A Choice of Futur has said that highly industrial ized and in titushytionalized societies are escalating toshyward collapse

He has stated he feels the world is at a turn ing point that a post-industrial revolu tion has begun Most of his presshyent work concerns the p ract ical con eshyquences this change of direction will have for govern ment corporation fishynancial insti Lu tions and most imporshytantly for the way people live their lives and relate to one another

Robertsons address is being sponshysored by UTD tudent Activities Committee

Continuing Education bullopens s rIng pr gram

Hi book jus rcleas d in the US by River Basin Publishmg Company has receive high criti al praise throughout Great Br itai n and E urope since its reshylelU e there last year

Intercollegiate Music amp Arts Festival

T he Second Annual Intercoll giate Music nd Arts Festival featur ing tushydents and facul ty members from the performing and vi ual arts programs of The University of Texas at Dallas and the Dallas County ommunity ollege Di trict is scheduled to begin in

ebruary Ea middoth festival event wil l be open to the

public at no charge in UT Ds Jon n Cen ter erformance Hall Further inshyformation i avai lable by calling 690shy2983

The schedu le includes

Thurs Feb 7 ---A workshop for players of doubleshy

reed musical instruments conducted by Sidney nberg f Ind iana University Times to b announced

---A chamber music concert at 815 pm featuring Rosenberg and the Eastshyfield Community College Woodwind Quintet

--An exhibit of visual arts works by DCC D faculty members and some of their tudents This exhibit wiII begin with a preview-public opening recepshytion from 7-9 pm in the gallery of UTDs Visual Arts Building The e shyhibit wi ll remain on display in the galshylery lhrough March 7 Viewing hour are 8 am-5 pm Monday through Friday

Fri Feb 8 ---A vocal workshop featuring clinishy

cian Joan Wall Topics will be American Arts Songs from 1230-230 pm and Commercial Music from 330-530 pm with a oc ial hour and reception from 230-330 pm ---A recital by oicestudents at 15 pm

Sat Feb 9 ---A chamber music concert at4 m

by t e Greater Dallas ommunity Chamber Orchestra

--A faculty music re -ital at 15 pm featur ing UTD and DCCCD perfo rmers in var us vocal and in trumental solos and ensembles

Later in the semester a compos rs symposium also will be scheduled as pa rt of the festival

Air Force Academy Chorale concert

The United States Air Force Academy Chorale will perCorm a concert op n to the public at n charge Feb 9 at The University of Texas at Dalla

The 105-voice group will beg in its pershyfor mance at 830 pm that Saturday in the audi tor ium of the UT-Dall C nshyferenc C nler Seating i expected to be avai lable for approximately 200 persons

ongre man J im Collins of Dallas is scheduled to make britf remarks before the concert

Furth r in formation 1- availabl by (middotalling 9 -296

The perfor-manc is in conjunction with a meetlngof the ir Force Associshyati n~ DaTI -Folt Wurth hapterwhich UT O i hosting The as ociation is comshygtIj ed of past and pr sent ir Force personnel and per ons associate with the Air Fo (e in ll t er ca acities

Som 200 members of the assoc iation and the chorale ae ch rl uIe to tour the His ry of Aviation coli liun located in UT s Eugene McDermott Library beshyfore the concert

Auditions U D Chorale Boyf i n

Auditions are scheduled on the UTshyDa llas cam pus this month for a musical production and for the UTD Civic Chorale

Both auditions ar open to persons not associated with UTD as well as the unishyversity community including students faculty and staff

Aud it ion for The University of Texas at Dallas ivic eh rale are scheduled for 730 pm Tues Feb 5 in the Reshyhearsal Hall (Room 1216) of the Erik J ons n Center

The audition are open to anyone with some previou choral experience Aushyditioners wilJ be asked to perform one song of their choice preferably a classishycal piece t hough other types also are acceptable

Those selected for the g roup will be asked to attend rehear als on UTDs campus ach Tuesday at 730 pm

F urther information is available by calling 59 -3 27

The 60-voice chorale conducted by Dr Stewart J Clark of the UTD music faculty has performed with the Dallas Symphony and the Dallas Ballet It preshysents fall an d spring oncert each year as well as an annual hr istm as concert Messiah Sing

Audition fo r The Boyfriend UTDs spring mUSical are scheduled for 7 pm Th urs Feb 7 and Fri Feb 8 in the chou Universi ty Theatre

Nea r ly 100 personal developmen t and professional short courses are availabl to the public this spr ing through Lhe Center for Continu ing Education at The University of Texa at Dallas

Included in he spri g program are nearly 50 p rsonal en ri hment rourses 40 short cours seminars and workshyshop for busin ss personnel and five real estate education course

Many of the cour es begin th is month and others will op n at ariou times th roughout the spring

Course ratalogS registration and other information is avails Ie by calling 690- 204 or writing to the Schoo1 of Continuing Education The University of Texas at Dallas PO Box 688 Richardson 75080

Among persona l enrichment offermiddot ings scheduled this spring are two lecshytures on Iran and its relations with the

Tho e auditioning for parts will be lU ked Lo perform a ong from a musical comedy or from popular repertory and to perform a dance rou ti ne led by the shows choreogra her N prepared readin s are necessary

Further inform tion i a a ilable by calling 90-2 8

The sh 8 Roartn~ 20 mu ical by Sandy Wilson wh ich cone rns young love in a g ir l board ing school on the French Rivie a a carnival time inshycludes parts for eight men and eight women It will be di rected by Dr Miehael Gillespie of the arts and humani ties faculty

The Boyfriend Will be presented April ll-13 18-20 and 25-27 in Univershysity TheaLre F rj and Sal at 815 pm Sun at 2 pm General admhision is $4 per person 250 per perdlD for minors and UTD students pr senli ng current U D ident ification catd

Antique valentines exhibit

Valentines capturing the sentimenshytality panning the 20th century will be ori d isplay through F r iday Feb 15 at UT-Dallas

Selected pages of val ntine from the Gordon Bleuler Postal History Collecshytion which contains unusual valentines as much as 100 year old will be on disshyplay in the special exhibits a rea of the Philatelic Research Library a part of UTDs Eugene McDermott Library The third-floor d isplay area is open from 9 am-noon and 1-5 pm Monday through F riday

Bleuler collection which he has built over the last 40 years inc ludes valentines with the Otiginal embos e envelopes stamps and postal marki ngs and cards fro m the -tmiddot mple s period around 1850 the Civil War Period and the Banknote Period of 1870-1890

Bleul I is a w lI-known Dallas philatshyelist who also collects Christmas cards

F urth I infor mation on the exhibi t i available by calling 690-2570

US and cour es on what the movies tell us about ourselves amateur ast ronomy aviation hi lory ing ing fo r fun water shycolor painting personal hea lth are how to read your child and selfshyimprovement through self-hypnosis There is even a tour of northern Euroshypean art and literary centers scheduled for th summer

Participant in the business proshyg ram will find course offerings in human resour e manag ment accountshyingfinance marketingsell mg public relations communication and computshyer

Most of the courses will be offered on UTDs campus in either the Conference Center or Eugene McDermot ibrary

Several new courses are included among the spring business fferihgs said Janet Harris TDs director of continuing education

~

Page 3 UTD ADVANCE The Newspaper of The University of Texas at Dallas Febbull 1980

Professor helps Detroit clean up

J J

SKY SPY---Dr David Morgan UTD assistantprofessorofgeography and political economy leaves the helicopter which carried him and a camera crew over Dallas to videotape early-morning traffic patterns and the citys structure as viewed from the air Dr Morgan wI ll use such videotape for the first t ime this spring in his cou rse The Internal Structure of Cities

Birds-eye view to enrich course

A helicopter hovers over Central Exshypressway a main traffic artery cutting througb centra l Dallas A photographer records with his minicam the traffic patterns on the often-cursed expressshyway cur rently the center of one of the most controversial debates in Dallas

The photographer isnt from a local television stalion He is videotaping

roblem spots on the busy expressway for possible use in a pi lot project comshybining the television med ium and the classroom for the course The Internal St r ucture of Cities sponsored by the National Science Foundation in coopshyeration with The University of Texas at Dallas and the Association for Graduate E ducation and Research of North Tex (TAGE R)

The cou rse offered for the fifth time this spring will for the first t ime use videotapes in bpth the classroom and over TAG ERs televised version of the class to illustrate why a city is laid out a certain way and why it grows in certain patterns

Dr David Morgan UT-DaI1as assisshytant professor of geography and politishycal economy said through use of both aerial and street-level videotaping stushydents will view downtown Dallas highshyrise buildings near LBJ Freeway and Coit Road and housing patterns throughshyout Dallas at the same time they discuss why high rises appear only in certain a reas of the city why neighborhood housing patterns vary and why some neighborhoods receive better or worse city services

The videotape will allow me to show examples exactly when the lectures call for them Morgan said Students can ee how cities are shaped right in their

own backyard It wiII give students the analytical ability to change the city if they dont like it

TAGER which provides closed-circuit multi-channel television for educational courses for both area universities and busi nesses also will broadcast the classs two sessions enabling the course to be offered to 800 students over a five-year period compared to 100 students in a regular classroom situation

Dr Morgan said a $25000 grant poundrom the National Science Foundation helped to fund use of videotape for the class which in previous years has been comshyprised mainly of geog raphy urban studshyies and teacher education students He foresees it could be used as cred it for those seeking real estate licenses too

Previously all teaching has been strictly within the classroom with a 12-hour field trip at the end of the year

We feel videotaping various segshyments of the city wiil make this course more dynamic timely and relevant to the subject matter Morgan sa id We will still have the live inst ructor but have all t he advantages of having the site brought into the classroom

The project came about through inishytial efforts of TAGER which is housed on the UTD campus

Dr Fred Baus TAGER coordinator of institut ional programming said about two years ago TAGER began to look at ways to provide other services including development of educational programs that could be produced for telev ision

Colleges cant afford a lot of sophistishycated techniques necessary in television production he said We wanted to try to use TV as a medium of support and enhance TV instruction

Thus TAGER officials and Dr Morgan applied for the three-year NSF grant which began last year Morgan first audiotaped last years class for selfshyanalysis then called in various consulshytants in the field to help him plan his class using audio and video techniques most effectively The third year of grant funds will be used for evaluation of this years class

Baus said the model course will be used to demonstrate the impact of good videotape production on the TAGER network thus bringi ng about a more professional level of production and better instruction through use of teleshyvision

iganLic sewage problems in Detroit icomplicated by legal battles between the federal government and local offishycials are being attacked by an environshymental scientist on leave-of-absence from The L niversity of Texas at Dallas

Prof Joe G Moore Jr of the V TshyDallas graduate program in environshymental sciences has heen appoinkgtd by Detroit Mayor Coleman Young as assisshytant administrator for operations of the Detroi t Wastewater Treatment Plant to help upgrade the quality of its sewage discharge into Lake Erie

With a full-scale pla nt test completed in October Prof Moore and Detroit offishycials are waiting to hear from a federal distr ict court what the ci ty still mUllt do to make the overloaded sewage plant comply with federal and state pollution laws

The plant located on the Detroit River a few miles southwest of downtown Detroit processes an average of 750 mlllion gaiJons of sewage daily from Detroit and more than 70 suburban communit ies and three million people one-third of the states total as well as the wastewater from some of the states largest industries

Moore was brought in as a consultant after the district court ru led that imshyprovements had to be made at the plant following a sui t by the state and the E nshyvironmental Protection Agency over the plants violation of the clean water laws polluting both the Detroit River and Lake Erie Within a year after signing a consent judgment in September 1977 Detroit was a lready far behind the schedule it had accepted

Detroit has not done a ll it should but it has made major progress toward meeting the requirements placed upon the city Moore said

Recent tests were conducted by EPA officials to determine if hundreds of new engineers and plant assistants can opershyate proper ly more than $300 miIlion in new equipment and processes

The principle issue involved is the reshymoval of solids and disposal of the sludge presently incinerated using natural gas Valuable nutrients in the sludge go up in smoke while large amounts of natushyral gas a re burned in the process

A second problem is the correction of air pollution violat ions caused by the 14 incinerators that burn the sludge

Moore contends much of the problem resul ted from piecemeal design and conshystruction of t reatment components lack of well-trained manpower in the plant and not enough backup equipment in case of failures

However Moore is optimistic the city can at least come close to meeting court ordered limits that go into effect in 1980

Its great to see progress being made in water quality said Moore who served as program director of the National Commission on Water Quali ty from September 1973 to May 1976 He also for merly was commissioner of the Fedshyeral Water Pollution Control Adminisshytration now a part of the EPA was exeshycutive director of the Texas Water Deshyvelopment Board and chairman of the Texas Water Quality Board and was chief budget examiner and ad ministrashytive assistant to then-Gov John Connally

Moore first was approached by Mayor Young in April 1979 shorUy after Young was named by the Cederal district court to serve as administrator over the

citys efforts to exped ite the treatment plants compl iance with EPA requireshyments Young asked MOOre to become his assistant administrator a position also mandated in the court order and responsible only to the administrator

Although still dedicated to teaching (he flies to Dallas each Friday for tho night class he teaches and still supershyvises individual rese~uch projects and his PhD students) Moore accepted the position which is scheduled to end in March 1980

He still faces bringing the wastewater treatment up to full compliance and all the air pollution control problems have W be worked out

1 wouldnt be there though if I ltlid not have the working relalionshipl have with Colem an Young Moore said

He said he has received fu ll support for his efforts which extend even into a comprehensive management study of the department and automation of its fi nancia l records (Moore formerly was vice president of muni cipal finance for Eastman Dillon Union Securities and Company in New York City)

bull until next summer when he reshyturns full time to UTD Moore may go home in the evenings to his apartment overlooking the Detroit River and see what he hopes soon will become a clean river that meets the standards of both the EPA and Joe G Moore Jr

UTD gets first national honor society

The University of Texas at Dallas now has for the first time a chapter of a nashytional student honorary society

An alumni chapter of Ph i Theta Kappa an organization for scholastic honors students at community and junior colleges has been establish a t UT-Dallas to offer PTK alumni conshyti nued activities and services

The Iota of Texas chapter of PTK began its activities Jan 22 with instalshylation of charter members

UTDs chapter will be led by Dana Atchley and J ames Fuller president and vice-president respectively and by co-sponsors Dr Carol RiddJe a member of the general studies faculty and Ann Harris director of student activities

Any person who was a member in good standing of Phi Theta Kappa upon leaving a community or junior college is eligible for participation in the alumni program as are honorary members

One of the functions of the organizashytions alumni program is to assistformer members transition into an upper-level university

Further information about membershyship is available by cal ling 690-2945 or 690-2354

Phi Theta lCappa has been recognized by the American Association of Junior and Community Colleges since 1929 Its

a tional Alumni Association wasestabshylished in 1978

UTDs alumni chapter is the ninth to be establ ished in Texas

P age UTD ADVANCE The Newspaper of The Universit of Texas at D lias Feb 1980

ART AND HUMANITIES MANAGEMENT Tn its November-December issueDr H a rvey J Gra fl as isla t proshy

Banker Magazine published a reviewfessor of history and education at lITD of the book I nternatiunal Busine has iJeen active in onferences and pubshyProsp cl 1977-1999 hich was editelishing while at Chjcagos New erry by noward anZandt UTD professo r Library where he ison a ears leavEHlfshyemerltus of international managementab ence from UTD La r earch and

tudie The book is campr i d of thewrit a hh(ory of Iiteracy in the Western ITT Key Issues Lecture S ries on thewmiddotorlt as a National Endowment for the future or business around thl worldHumanities Fellow and a Spencer Fellow given a t lim in late 1976 and gpringof the National Academy of Education 1977 by int rnatlonally kn wn buampishyDr GraU r cenUy chair d a dis u shyn smen That same issue includes aio[l on Literacy and ocial Developshybo k rev iew by Prates or an Zandt of m nt in ilie We t at the oeial cience

History Association annual meeting in Economic in One Le on written by nenry Uazlitt leading economic Cambridg Ma II has been invit

to erve on the associations 1980 proshy jo mali t gram comm ittee

He has Iso been in ited to a con shyfelence on li te acy tentatively cheduled

AI 0 rece ntly qu ted in the Jan 14for Jumgtat the Library f Congres in issue of US News ampW orld Report was Washington DC and the American Dr Bernar d Weinstein UTD facultyAntiquarian Sodetys Confer nce on member curl ntly on leave-of-ab ence Printing and Society in Early America to Ive as scholar-io-residence with theto be held during etober in Worcester Southern Growth Policies Board inMas Wa hington D C Dr Weinstein notedr raff book The Literacy Myth ex ert On the conomi ~ of lh unbel tLiteracy and ocial Structure in the was interviewed for a story on theNineteenth-Century City was selected nation economy a book-of-Lhe-monLh in the Nov mb rshy

December issue of the magazine Social Sci ce and Modern So iety He i also Be ides his work with the outhern co-a uthor of alias Texas A Bibliogshy Growth Policies Board Dr Weinstein raphical Guide to the Sources of 1 bull also is ew project direc r for the Task SoCIal History 1930 is d in the Force on the Southern Ec nomy of the 1979-80 lIniversity of Texas Press Commission on the Future of th Sou th catalogue He also is a con ultan t for lhe S Conshy

Garland Publi hers Inc ha asked ference of Mayor and the National Dr raff to prepare a book-length bibshy Commis ion on Air QuaULy Jiograph ic study oithe history of literacy for publication his year r next He has Po twar Infl uences on Regional also agreed to be general editor for a Change in the US Market Forces vs new book -er ies Th lnt diseiplinary Public Policy will be hls topic at a conshyPerspectives in ocial History to be Ferenc on Theoretical and Practical published by the State University of Aspects of Regional Development The New York Pres The s rie will examshy oruer nce is sponsored by the intershyine United State European and comshy national In tltute for Applied y t ms parative social history in books for um- Analysi and wi ll beheld in Laxenburg ersity class use Austria

LW1rIQ)ADVA CE The Newpaper 0 The University 0 Texas at Dallas

UTD ADVANCE The New paper oC The University of Texas at Dallas ( SPS 051570) is puhlished mon th ly except in J anuary by The UniversilY of Texas at

aU 2201 N Watervi w Richardson Texas76080 ADVAN E is d ist r ibuted without cost to students faculty and staff Second--class po tage paid at Richardson Texas P OSTMASTER Send addre s changes to LITO ADVANCE University of

Texas al Dallas PO Box 688 Ric hardson Texa 750 O

Editor Writ r Typ cUing Rcadr l1vice Roland Adams Roland Adams Johnnye Heaton Kay Tucker

Mill icent Cummings bull middot nmiddotdi~(middotImiddotimination Policy It Lhe pnlicy of Thr L nivt middot Ity IlC Te a I nalla LhJl n pH Un ~huJl I bull xdudmiddotl fru paTti I taln in d~niLd lht lJln riL uf pr Umiddot uhJIC to Ill criminaton IIl1rle-r 3J1Y prrlJ(1tm fir iJJl ivi ly rlllnsucet or ellndULl d bv 11 1lti( it a uy II i 11m ihit~ by nplh bie law in( illl jnK bnt I 1 1J 111~ III ralmiddotc a~ c1lor nallnllalori middotjn n liriun ~X (lr handicmiddot ap In addilllln th lIniH It) wi ll no Ii r hlin3 against II I hh middotd r lt ran or vntlrans Ilf the Vielnnm Ern

NATURAL SCIENCES Clowes under the auspices of the Fogarty AND MATHEMATICS Fellowship which is a Public Heal th

Service intern tional award giVen toCompleting a F ogar ty Fellowship provide llpecialized training for foreign from the National Inslitutes of Health persons in health-related sciences this spring is Dr J o e C Perez-Diaz

a bacter iologist Dr Perez-Diaz who will return to r Perez-Diaz has been working-as a Spain in May received his undershy

research as ociate with Dr Royston graduate degree from the UniversityClowes biology professor at UTD A of Santiago then his hD degr e in native of aslropol Spain Perez-Diaz bacteriology from t he University of has worked the past two years with Dr Madrid

Coming attractions in February and March

Thiaealetldllr includ nfumlAliOJl on EXIIJ I F ILMS and MUSIC hldula1durinrr Ftbrnrylll1d March 1980 a~ UT-Dallas nl Qlherwi n ted events IIsIltd wkl place on the UTO cpuo whih hi 1Adallh~ InteUon of Floyd Road ad ukuLDrl~e III far nurth RebonJson Tex lbout 10 miles nonhofdowntown Oall A tape-recorded II Unlr of llVlIIllgt (tlr appr oximalely three dys in advance aY ilable by calling urn Audo Ncwa 690-2330

EXHIBITS (Ew of Ih following is o~n to Ih public at no cltarg

Ion larch 11middot -Paul Granlund ulplur pxhlbil Work by Paul G lul11l Cullgtlor-in-rideoc6 al G avus Adolph College I nl Pew Minn)llOICdfor brQnuSjulptur lhalShowaimost chQrqrapned movemenL Speeial CalletLionur (690-2570) third floor of EUllne McDermott Library Viewing hOQ11l 9 a m-noan and 1middot( pm Mon-Frl Tliu Mamp1ch 20middotTu April8-middotUTD student arteJhlbltlon A iuried aro)upuhibitlono(wo1ai by sludenlAlrlm tbe UTn Villllal Arts Program Gallery of UTDs Visual Arts Building (690-2762) Vi ing hotlMllLm~6 pm Mon-Fri

FILMS (FilmlllualJy are tho n at 18011nd 30 pm In Ihe Founders N rU Building a uditorium DIfferent lim or localiona are Iited ~ow IN APS Admioaion tIlT thlleral publle is $100 per pe _ Curadullampand 16 nils ~rraon for IJtoalt 17 and yOUDgltr ur 65 and oldr TD students pre Mlng Wit urnm uro student identificaJion cuds art admitted Cree and may brin)loneJIUcsteach for lhedillCOOnt prireoC71i cenu Furlher lllIormamption lill ithleby cal ling 690-2945)

F ri fomiddotCb I N U imon Plaza uilelIl mfn Us U~71 ) PG---Wal~r alhau is theviwm or lTioomters In Sui le 719 of bull nrk litl-~ Plam flowl In Simons rEgtltn ruptalion ltIf h plllY Wed Feb 6 ntJIflltra Ruu () 12 in OS 1956) Humph re~ Bogar in hilt last rolt th Wugi1 hoodlum lead 8 Jrango Cuglli who mvadth itooourilyof ltigbly respectro ily in Ihi (I- ed drama by William Wyler F F b II middot When World CuIlic1e (81 min Sbull I 51) G-- E ON SHOW A 9 PM-middotMankulllmiddot last bsl ho tries to e cargtc Iltgt a n WOrld hil Earth hurtJ wwa )Uisian With IlnlIlhr lib Wed F h IS I~ Pity Shr a Whor (91 min HaHan ilh Endih dialup 1971 R(S V)-Sexuamplity inl ~nd rev~ngenllx in Renalounce 1111llll in this CI and loose treatment of Ihe ElLubethan plllY Slars(hlrlotte Bampllnll Frl Feb 15 Munier on lheOri~1 E1I(Iamfn Brtisl 1974)G-SECONDSflOW AT945PM-middotILrcule IQlrnl ~talk a murdlre r dmn an nlilgt ItIIin carrilllle of SU~lICts elICh of whom hAd the motive 10 llOn and ollporlUnlty WM b 2ft Dtonl1 Uula( 137min Ru ian and Japn_ 1976)G- 1R81 HOW AT~PM middot-Maslerdl_Wr Akira Kur wa fllm 8n lon localion in thSibenan wildems and C(lltuiderld among Ihe mOllltbea liCul movi evpr rnud curnraquo the Igt()nd~ of luve and perllllgt fann between cultured enUftt and a mtlVe guide Fri F b 21 Day nf the Trlffi (91 min US 1963) GmiddotONE SHOW 0 L Y 730 PM-middotTriffid bull mt-ealing plants whb II~ undor thir own pown are carried lly melors to Earth where they open a tlif[l1 or IgtrrQr Wed Feb 21 Maa OphulllmiddotIe f lalalr(ffi min French 1951) PG(SI-PelCr U8Jrtov nJUTal8a lively trioQ[ tories by Guy d bullbull up~t n which varying IUrangltmenUi of couplel _It the pl ulV and contentment of lo~emiddotrI F b 29 RDbnl Ahmnalhne Women (125 min bull 1977) PetS) ECO D SHOW AT J5 PM--The hi~lynt ti nll personlillesotlh ninllis empl) wom n (twlIo(thllm played by 1t~11yen Duval and Sissy Spacek) weave rich mysterious lapellry uf ltVents when lhey hfgin IAgt cnCOU1I1M on another Wedbull March 5 lhe Sovlel nole anya 1110 min US R 19721 G- A ronsitive rend(llnror AnIDnChekhov8quieLIy intenle drama whkh caplu nol only lhe navor of hfe in CurlSt RUlSia buL abo the emotional conmots between IOrshymnted individu1 r h aclAlni Fri bull March 7 A nimals are BrauUful lind The ampIuetant Dragon (92 and 19 mIn U 1M) middotmiddot- The fint i a wtltlille advenlure fllm for the innocenl of all B~ The second i aboul a draaon the last of hi kind no is uftrluatandshyably reluctant to aUo hil SpecIes Iltgt die out Wed March 19 Sa11ljit Ray )ohare lWom (IIi min l9) G-India8I1ft8t charader actor Chhabi HiIW tans in this chronld of lh~ diinteeraljon o( a onct-wellltby landowner F ri M clI21 h Privau IU or Hen VIII (97 min B r itiah 19331G---Ifitorlcal dramadlreeted by Alelrander Korda nd alMrtnKCharlelt Laughlltgtn ElM undesler IWbert Donaland Merle Oberon Lauahtonmiddot Henry Is a powermiddot (ul IWity human kingdedlcatro 10 theoupportof h bull iIIuBion of inrallibility wilheonsequene rangilTlf from comedy ttl trag1idy Frl~ MllrIh 26 FriDanr Woman in the Moon (107 nt in Germ an 1928) G--middotEBrly-i~nce fidion d ic about a WUman and child who aecompan~ It jITIlUp uC on a ttJp 10 t~ moon B -Idea th mual delighlol alu tnlgtCmlldmiddot seape lhe ntm ofCc a _ne Ctom which Sacl r manys rockeL engiruertl borrowed laun~h tcchniqu ieading the rLfIlme W labcllh~ laquohnlques lop _ret Bnd an lhe film Wtd fliTch 211 Muhammed ~~T of Goo- (ISO min S 1977) G---O E SHOW 0 Y 730 PM--shyDnu tit P-Itut on of hI linK ot hlam andlh work of ilAl grflot proph t which Bsubjecliveenntera to oomcy hi prtllencc thereby Il~rvinillhe elf middotu pMlllbiUun aplrurt preaentinr hi imllf

MUSIC (Jaclt of lhe follnwing ven~ wU be presenled in lhelrOBn~Ha ll oHhe ~rikJigtlWOn Cenlerampntl will benpR to the public It nij ImiddotIuIrir Furlrur inrormllon i available II It tlIII31

SUIL Fb 10 4 prn- I~ Alpha lola C neen rUJrinlllh mllJllr uf Ihr Oavid GUIon Mu leal Au Club un March 2bull pm-U1D Vocal Prom lin March 9 I pm igma AlphK lola onrt rturinl (he ~middotacull) SLring Orcheslraollhe Dall Indepelldenl

hool Ui ITImiddot

Obituary Mary Harris Frederickson Ser i for Mary Harri Frederickson much of her time assi ting her hu ban

wife of lITD (acuity member Dr in his research work as an assistant proshyhristopher Frederickson were held fessor of p ychology and human develshy

Jan 7 at Disciples hristia hurch opment She also was working toward a lano wi Ll-) interment in the Old Celina master degree in the Schoo) of Human

C metery in Celina ex eve opment Mrs Frederick on 25 W ki1led in A Mary Frederick on Memorial

an automobile accident near McKinney Fun has be established on lb UTD on Priday morning Jan 4 campus in her honor Information may

Dr and Mrs Frederickson who lived be btaine by contacting the UTD in Celina were a well-known couple on Office of Development and University campus since rs F rederickson spent Rela tions at 690-2295

~

Page 3 UTD ADVANCE The Newspaper of The University of Texas at Dallas Febbull 1980

Professor helps Detroit clean up

J J

SKY SPY---Dr David Morgan UTD assistantprofessorofgeography and political economy leaves the helicopter which carried him and a camera crew over Dallas to videotape early-morning traffic patterns and the citys structure as viewed from the air Dr Morgan wI ll use such videotape for the first t ime this spring in his cou rse The Internal Structure of Cities

Birds-eye view to enrich course

A helicopter hovers over Central Exshypressway a main traffic artery cutting througb centra l Dallas A photographer records with his minicam the traffic patterns on the often-cursed expressshyway cur rently the center of one of the most controversial debates in Dallas

The photographer isnt from a local television stalion He is videotaping

roblem spots on the busy expressway for possible use in a pi lot project comshybining the television med ium and the classroom for the course The Internal St r ucture of Cities sponsored by the National Science Foundation in coopshyeration with The University of Texas at Dallas and the Association for Graduate E ducation and Research of North Tex (TAGE R)

The cou rse offered for the fifth time this spring will for the first t ime use videotapes in bpth the classroom and over TAG ERs televised version of the class to illustrate why a city is laid out a certain way and why it grows in certain patterns

Dr David Morgan UT-DaI1as assisshytant professor of geography and politishycal economy said through use of both aerial and street-level videotaping stushydents will view downtown Dallas highshyrise buildings near LBJ Freeway and Coit Road and housing patterns throughshyout Dallas at the same time they discuss why high rises appear only in certain a reas of the city why neighborhood housing patterns vary and why some neighborhoods receive better or worse city services

The videotape will allow me to show examples exactly when the lectures call for them Morgan said Students can ee how cities are shaped right in their

own backyard It wiII give students the analytical ability to change the city if they dont like it

TAGER which provides closed-circuit multi-channel television for educational courses for both area universities and busi nesses also will broadcast the classs two sessions enabling the course to be offered to 800 students over a five-year period compared to 100 students in a regular classroom situation

Dr Morgan said a $25000 grant poundrom the National Science Foundation helped to fund use of videotape for the class which in previous years has been comshyprised mainly of geog raphy urban studshyies and teacher education students He foresees it could be used as cred it for those seeking real estate licenses too

Previously all teaching has been strictly within the classroom with a 12-hour field trip at the end of the year

We feel videotaping various segshyments of the city wiil make this course more dynamic timely and relevant to the subject matter Morgan sa id We will still have the live inst ructor but have all t he advantages of having the site brought into the classroom

The project came about through inishytial efforts of TAGER which is housed on the UTD campus

Dr Fred Baus TAGER coordinator of institut ional programming said about two years ago TAGER began to look at ways to provide other services including development of educational programs that could be produced for telev ision

Colleges cant afford a lot of sophistishycated techniques necessary in television production he said We wanted to try to use TV as a medium of support and enhance TV instruction

Thus TAGER officials and Dr Morgan applied for the three-year NSF grant which began last year Morgan first audiotaped last years class for selfshyanalysis then called in various consulshytants in the field to help him plan his class using audio and video techniques most effectively The third year of grant funds will be used for evaluation of this years class

Baus said the model course will be used to demonstrate the impact of good videotape production on the TAGER network thus bringi ng about a more professional level of production and better instruction through use of teleshyvision

iganLic sewage problems in Detroit icomplicated by legal battles between the federal government and local offishycials are being attacked by an environshymental scientist on leave-of-absence from The L niversity of Texas at Dallas

Prof Joe G Moore Jr of the V TshyDallas graduate program in environshymental sciences has heen appoinkgtd by Detroit Mayor Coleman Young as assisshytant administrator for operations of the Detroi t Wastewater Treatment Plant to help upgrade the quality of its sewage discharge into Lake Erie

With a full-scale pla nt test completed in October Prof Moore and Detroit offishycials are waiting to hear from a federal distr ict court what the ci ty still mUllt do to make the overloaded sewage plant comply with federal and state pollution laws

The plant located on the Detroit River a few miles southwest of downtown Detroit processes an average of 750 mlllion gaiJons of sewage daily from Detroit and more than 70 suburban communit ies and three million people one-third of the states total as well as the wastewater from some of the states largest industries

Moore was brought in as a consultant after the district court ru led that imshyprovements had to be made at the plant following a sui t by the state and the E nshyvironmental Protection Agency over the plants violation of the clean water laws polluting both the Detroit River and Lake Erie Within a year after signing a consent judgment in September 1977 Detroit was a lready far behind the schedule it had accepted

Detroit has not done a ll it should but it has made major progress toward meeting the requirements placed upon the city Moore said

Recent tests were conducted by EPA officials to determine if hundreds of new engineers and plant assistants can opershyate proper ly more than $300 miIlion in new equipment and processes

The principle issue involved is the reshymoval of solids and disposal of the sludge presently incinerated using natural gas Valuable nutrients in the sludge go up in smoke while large amounts of natushyral gas a re burned in the process

A second problem is the correction of air pollution violat ions caused by the 14 incinerators that burn the sludge

Moore contends much of the problem resul ted from piecemeal design and conshystruction of t reatment components lack of well-trained manpower in the plant and not enough backup equipment in case of failures

However Moore is optimistic the city can at least come close to meeting court ordered limits that go into effect in 1980

Its great to see progress being made in water quality said Moore who served as program director of the National Commission on Water Quali ty from September 1973 to May 1976 He also for merly was commissioner of the Fedshyeral Water Pollution Control Adminisshytration now a part of the EPA was exeshycutive director of the Texas Water Deshyvelopment Board and chairman of the Texas Water Quality Board and was chief budget examiner and ad ministrashytive assistant to then-Gov John Connally

Moore first was approached by Mayor Young in April 1979 shorUy after Young was named by the Cederal district court to serve as administrator over the

citys efforts to exped ite the treatment plants compl iance with EPA requireshyments Young asked MOOre to become his assistant administrator a position also mandated in the court order and responsible only to the administrator

Although still dedicated to teaching (he flies to Dallas each Friday for tho night class he teaches and still supershyvises individual rese~uch projects and his PhD students) Moore accepted the position which is scheduled to end in March 1980

He still faces bringing the wastewater treatment up to full compliance and all the air pollution control problems have W be worked out

1 wouldnt be there though if I ltlid not have the working relalionshipl have with Colem an Young Moore said

He said he has received fu ll support for his efforts which extend even into a comprehensive management study of the department and automation of its fi nancia l records (Moore formerly was vice president of muni cipal finance for Eastman Dillon Union Securities and Company in New York City)

bull until next summer when he reshyturns full time to UTD Moore may go home in the evenings to his apartment overlooking the Detroit River and see what he hopes soon will become a clean river that meets the standards of both the EPA and Joe G Moore Jr

UTD gets first national honor society

The University of Texas at Dallas now has for the first time a chapter of a nashytional student honorary society

An alumni chapter of Ph i Theta Kappa an organization for scholastic honors students at community and junior colleges has been establish a t UT-Dallas to offer PTK alumni conshyti nued activities and services

The Iota of Texas chapter of PTK began its activities Jan 22 with instalshylation of charter members

UTDs chapter will be led by Dana Atchley and J ames Fuller president and vice-president respectively and by co-sponsors Dr Carol RiddJe a member of the general studies faculty and Ann Harris director of student activities

Any person who was a member in good standing of Phi Theta Kappa upon leaving a community or junior college is eligible for participation in the alumni program as are honorary members

One of the functions of the organizashytions alumni program is to assistformer members transition into an upper-level university

Further information about membershyship is available by cal ling 690-2945 or 690-2354

Phi Theta lCappa has been recognized by the American Association of Junior and Community Colleges since 1929 Its

a tional Alumni Association wasestabshylished in 1978

UTDs alumni chapter is the ninth to be establ ished in Texas

P age UTD ADVANCE The Newspaper of The Universit of Texas at D lias Feb 1980

ART AND HUMANITIES MANAGEMENT Tn its November-December issueDr H a rvey J Gra fl as isla t proshy

Banker Magazine published a reviewfessor of history and education at lITD of the book I nternatiunal Busine has iJeen active in onferences and pubshyProsp cl 1977-1999 hich was editelishing while at Chjcagos New erry by noward anZandt UTD professo r Library where he ison a ears leavEHlfshyemerltus of international managementab ence from UTD La r earch and

tudie The book is campr i d of thewrit a hh(ory of Iiteracy in the Western ITT Key Issues Lecture S ries on thewmiddotorlt as a National Endowment for the future or business around thl worldHumanities Fellow and a Spencer Fellow given a t lim in late 1976 and gpringof the National Academy of Education 1977 by int rnatlonally kn wn buampishyDr GraU r cenUy chair d a dis u shyn smen That same issue includes aio[l on Literacy and ocial Developshybo k rev iew by Prates or an Zandt of m nt in ilie We t at the oeial cience

History Association annual meeting in Economic in One Le on written by nenry Uazlitt leading economic Cambridg Ma II has been invit

to erve on the associations 1980 proshy jo mali t gram comm ittee

He has Iso been in ited to a con shyfelence on li te acy tentatively cheduled

AI 0 rece ntly qu ted in the Jan 14for Jumgtat the Library f Congres in issue of US News ampW orld Report was Washington DC and the American Dr Bernar d Weinstein UTD facultyAntiquarian Sodetys Confer nce on member curl ntly on leave-of-ab ence Printing and Society in Early America to Ive as scholar-io-residence with theto be held during etober in Worcester Southern Growth Policies Board inMas Wa hington D C Dr Weinstein notedr raff book The Literacy Myth ex ert On the conomi ~ of lh unbel tLiteracy and ocial Structure in the was interviewed for a story on theNineteenth-Century City was selected nation economy a book-of-Lhe-monLh in the Nov mb rshy

December issue of the magazine Social Sci ce and Modern So iety He i also Be ides his work with the outhern co-a uthor of alias Texas A Bibliogshy Growth Policies Board Dr Weinstein raphical Guide to the Sources of 1 bull also is ew project direc r for the Task SoCIal History 1930 is d in the Force on the Southern Ec nomy of the 1979-80 lIniversity of Texas Press Commission on the Future of th Sou th catalogue He also is a con ultan t for lhe S Conshy

Garland Publi hers Inc ha asked ference of Mayor and the National Dr raff to prepare a book-length bibshy Commis ion on Air QuaULy Jiograph ic study oithe history of literacy for publication his year r next He has Po twar Infl uences on Regional also agreed to be general editor for a Change in the US Market Forces vs new book -er ies Th lnt diseiplinary Public Policy will be hls topic at a conshyPerspectives in ocial History to be Ferenc on Theoretical and Practical published by the State University of Aspects of Regional Development The New York Pres The s rie will examshy oruer nce is sponsored by the intershyine United State European and comshy national In tltute for Applied y t ms parative social history in books for um- Analysi and wi ll beheld in Laxenburg ersity class use Austria

LW1rIQ)ADVA CE The Newpaper 0 The University 0 Texas at Dallas

UTD ADVANCE The New paper oC The University of Texas at Dallas ( SPS 051570) is puhlished mon th ly except in J anuary by The UniversilY of Texas at

aU 2201 N Watervi w Richardson Texas76080 ADVAN E is d ist r ibuted without cost to students faculty and staff Second--class po tage paid at Richardson Texas P OSTMASTER Send addre s changes to LITO ADVANCE University of

Texas al Dallas PO Box 688 Ric hardson Texa 750 O

Editor Writ r Typ cUing Rcadr l1vice Roland Adams Roland Adams Johnnye Heaton Kay Tucker

Mill icent Cummings bull middot nmiddotdi~(middotImiddotimination Policy It Lhe pnlicy of Thr L nivt middot Ity IlC Te a I nalla LhJl n pH Un ~huJl I bull xdudmiddotl fru paTti I taln in d~niLd lht lJln riL uf pr Umiddot uhJIC to Ill criminaton IIl1rle-r 3J1Y prrlJ(1tm fir iJJl ivi ly rlllnsucet or ellndULl d bv 11 1lti( it a uy II i 11m ihit~ by nplh bie law in( illl jnK bnt I 1 1J 111~ III ralmiddotc a~ c1lor nallnllalori middotjn n liriun ~X (lr handicmiddot ap In addilllln th lIniH It) wi ll no Ii r hlin3 against II I hh middotd r lt ran or vntlrans Ilf the Vielnnm Ern

NATURAL SCIENCES Clowes under the auspices of the Fogarty AND MATHEMATICS Fellowship which is a Public Heal th

Service intern tional award giVen toCompleting a F ogar ty Fellowship provide llpecialized training for foreign from the National Inslitutes of Health persons in health-related sciences this spring is Dr J o e C Perez-Diaz

a bacter iologist Dr Perez-Diaz who will return to r Perez-Diaz has been working-as a Spain in May received his undershy

research as ociate with Dr Royston graduate degree from the UniversityClowes biology professor at UTD A of Santiago then his hD degr e in native of aslropol Spain Perez-Diaz bacteriology from t he University of has worked the past two years with Dr Madrid

Coming attractions in February and March

Thiaealetldllr includ nfumlAliOJl on EXIIJ I F ILMS and MUSIC hldula1durinrr Ftbrnrylll1d March 1980 a~ UT-Dallas nl Qlherwi n ted events IIsIltd wkl place on the UTO cpuo whih hi 1Adallh~ InteUon of Floyd Road ad ukuLDrl~e III far nurth RebonJson Tex lbout 10 miles nonhofdowntown Oall A tape-recorded II Unlr of llVlIIllgt (tlr appr oximalely three dys in advance aY ilable by calling urn Audo Ncwa 690-2330

EXHIBITS (Ew of Ih following is o~n to Ih public at no cltarg

Ion larch 11middot -Paul Granlund ulplur pxhlbil Work by Paul G lul11l Cullgtlor-in-rideoc6 al G avus Adolph College I nl Pew Minn)llOICdfor brQnuSjulptur lhalShowaimost chQrqrapned movemenL Speeial CalletLionur (690-2570) third floor of EUllne McDermott Library Viewing hOQ11l 9 a m-noan and 1middot( pm Mon-Frl Tliu Mamp1ch 20middotTu April8-middotUTD student arteJhlbltlon A iuried aro)upuhibitlono(wo1ai by sludenlAlrlm tbe UTn Villllal Arts Program Gallery of UTDs Visual Arts Building (690-2762) Vi ing hotlMllLm~6 pm Mon-Fri

FILMS (FilmlllualJy are tho n at 18011nd 30 pm In Ihe Founders N rU Building a uditorium DIfferent lim or localiona are Iited ~ow IN APS Admioaion tIlT thlleral publle is $100 per pe _ Curadullampand 16 nils ~rraon for IJtoalt 17 and yOUDgltr ur 65 and oldr TD students pre Mlng Wit urnm uro student identificaJion cuds art admitted Cree and may brin)loneJIUcsteach for lhedillCOOnt prireoC71i cenu Furlher lllIormamption lill ithleby cal ling 690-2945)

F ri fomiddotCb I N U imon Plaza uilelIl mfn Us U~71 ) PG---Wal~r alhau is theviwm or lTioomters In Sui le 719 of bull nrk litl-~ Plam flowl In Simons rEgtltn ruptalion ltIf h plllY Wed Feb 6 ntJIflltra Ruu () 12 in OS 1956) Humph re~ Bogar in hilt last rolt th Wugi1 hoodlum lead 8 Jrango Cuglli who mvadth itooourilyof ltigbly respectro ily in Ihi (I- ed drama by William Wyler F F b II middot When World CuIlic1e (81 min Sbull I 51) G-- E ON SHOW A 9 PM-middotMankulllmiddot last bsl ho tries to e cargtc Iltgt a n WOrld hil Earth hurtJ wwa )Uisian With IlnlIlhr lib Wed F h IS I~ Pity Shr a Whor (91 min HaHan ilh Endih dialup 1971 R(S V)-Sexuamplity inl ~nd rev~ngenllx in Renalounce 1111llll in this CI and loose treatment of Ihe ElLubethan plllY Slars(hlrlotte Bampllnll Frl Feb 15 Munier on lheOri~1 E1I(Iamfn Brtisl 1974)G-SECONDSflOW AT945PM-middotILrcule IQlrnl ~talk a murdlre r dmn an nlilgt ItIIin carrilllle of SU~lICts elICh of whom hAd the motive 10 llOn and ollporlUnlty WM b 2ft Dtonl1 Uula( 137min Ru ian and Japn_ 1976)G- 1R81 HOW AT~PM middot-Maslerdl_Wr Akira Kur wa fllm 8n lon localion in thSibenan wildems and C(lltuiderld among Ihe mOllltbea liCul movi evpr rnud curnraquo the Igt()nd~ of luve and perllllgt fann between cultured enUftt and a mtlVe guide Fri F b 21 Day nf the Trlffi (91 min US 1963) GmiddotONE SHOW 0 L Y 730 PM-middotTriffid bull mt-ealing plants whb II~ undor thir own pown are carried lly melors to Earth where they open a tlif[l1 or IgtrrQr Wed Feb 21 Maa OphulllmiddotIe f lalalr(ffi min French 1951) PG(SI-PelCr U8Jrtov nJUTal8a lively trioQ[ tories by Guy d bullbull up~t n which varying IUrangltmenUi of couplel _It the pl ulV and contentment of lo~emiddotrI F b 29 RDbnl Ahmnalhne Women (125 min bull 1977) PetS) ECO D SHOW AT J5 PM--The hi~lynt ti nll personlillesotlh ninllis empl) wom n (twlIo(thllm played by 1t~11yen Duval and Sissy Spacek) weave rich mysterious lapellry uf ltVents when lhey hfgin IAgt cnCOU1I1M on another Wedbull March 5 lhe Sovlel nole anya 1110 min US R 19721 G- A ronsitive rend(llnror AnIDnChekhov8quieLIy intenle drama whkh caplu nol only lhe navor of hfe in CurlSt RUlSia buL abo the emotional conmots between IOrshymnted individu1 r h aclAlni Fri bull March 7 A nimals are BrauUful lind The ampIuetant Dragon (92 and 19 mIn U 1M) middotmiddot- The fint i a wtltlille advenlure fllm for the innocenl of all B~ The second i aboul a draaon the last of hi kind no is uftrluatandshyably reluctant to aUo hil SpecIes Iltgt die out Wed March 19 Sa11ljit Ray )ohare lWom (IIi min l9) G-India8I1ft8t charader actor Chhabi HiIW tans in this chronld of lh~ diinteeraljon o( a onct-wellltby landowner F ri M clI21 h Privau IU or Hen VIII (97 min B r itiah 19331G---Ifitorlcal dramadlreeted by Alelrander Korda nd alMrtnKCharlelt Laughlltgtn ElM undesler IWbert Donaland Merle Oberon Lauahtonmiddot Henry Is a powermiddot (ul IWity human kingdedlcatro 10 theoupportof h bull iIIuBion of inrallibility wilheonsequene rangilTlf from comedy ttl trag1idy Frl~ MllrIh 26 FriDanr Woman in the Moon (107 nt in Germ an 1928) G--middotEBrly-i~nce fidion d ic about a WUman and child who aecompan~ It jITIlUp uC on a ttJp 10 t~ moon B -Idea th mual delighlol alu tnlgtCmlldmiddot seape lhe ntm ofCc a _ne Ctom which Sacl r manys rockeL engiruertl borrowed laun~h tcchniqu ieading the rLfIlme W labcllh~ laquohnlques lop _ret Bnd an lhe film Wtd fliTch 211 Muhammed ~~T of Goo- (ISO min S 1977) G---O E SHOW 0 Y 730 PM--shyDnu tit P-Itut on of hI linK ot hlam andlh work of ilAl grflot proph t which Bsubjecliveenntera to oomcy hi prtllencc thereby Il~rvinillhe elf middotu pMlllbiUun aplrurt preaentinr hi imllf

MUSIC (Jaclt of lhe follnwing ven~ wU be presenled in lhelrOBn~Ha ll oHhe ~rikJigtlWOn Cenlerampntl will benpR to the public It nij ImiddotIuIrir Furlrur inrormllon i available II It tlIII31

SUIL Fb 10 4 prn- I~ Alpha lola C neen rUJrinlllh mllJllr uf Ihr Oavid GUIon Mu leal Au Club un March 2bull pm-U1D Vocal Prom lin March 9 I pm igma AlphK lola onrt rturinl (he ~middotacull) SLring Orcheslraollhe Dall Indepelldenl

hool Ui ITImiddot

Obituary Mary Harris Frederickson Ser i for Mary Harri Frederickson much of her time assi ting her hu ban

wife of lITD (acuity member Dr in his research work as an assistant proshyhristopher Frederickson were held fessor of p ychology and human develshy

Jan 7 at Disciples hristia hurch opment She also was working toward a lano wi Ll-) interment in the Old Celina master degree in the Schoo) of Human

C metery in Celina ex eve opment Mrs Frederick on 25 W ki1led in A Mary Frederick on Memorial

an automobile accident near McKinney Fun has be established on lb UTD on Priday morning Jan 4 campus in her honor Information may

Dr and Mrs Frederickson who lived be btaine by contacting the UTD in Celina were a well-known couple on Office of Development and University campus since rs F rederickson spent Rela tions at 690-2295

P age UTD ADVANCE The Newspaper of The Universit of Texas at D lias Feb 1980

ART AND HUMANITIES MANAGEMENT Tn its November-December issueDr H a rvey J Gra fl as isla t proshy

Banker Magazine published a reviewfessor of history and education at lITD of the book I nternatiunal Busine has iJeen active in onferences and pubshyProsp cl 1977-1999 hich was editelishing while at Chjcagos New erry by noward anZandt UTD professo r Library where he ison a ears leavEHlfshyemerltus of international managementab ence from UTD La r earch and

tudie The book is campr i d of thewrit a hh(ory of Iiteracy in the Western ITT Key Issues Lecture S ries on thewmiddotorlt as a National Endowment for the future or business around thl worldHumanities Fellow and a Spencer Fellow given a t lim in late 1976 and gpringof the National Academy of Education 1977 by int rnatlonally kn wn buampishyDr GraU r cenUy chair d a dis u shyn smen That same issue includes aio[l on Literacy and ocial Developshybo k rev iew by Prates or an Zandt of m nt in ilie We t at the oeial cience

History Association annual meeting in Economic in One Le on written by nenry Uazlitt leading economic Cambridg Ma II has been invit

to erve on the associations 1980 proshy jo mali t gram comm ittee

He has Iso been in ited to a con shyfelence on li te acy tentatively cheduled

AI 0 rece ntly qu ted in the Jan 14for Jumgtat the Library f Congres in issue of US News ampW orld Report was Washington DC and the American Dr Bernar d Weinstein UTD facultyAntiquarian Sodetys Confer nce on member curl ntly on leave-of-ab ence Printing and Society in Early America to Ive as scholar-io-residence with theto be held during etober in Worcester Southern Growth Policies Board inMas Wa hington D C Dr Weinstein notedr raff book The Literacy Myth ex ert On the conomi ~ of lh unbel tLiteracy and ocial Structure in the was interviewed for a story on theNineteenth-Century City was selected nation economy a book-of-Lhe-monLh in the Nov mb rshy

December issue of the magazine Social Sci ce and Modern So iety He i also Be ides his work with the outhern co-a uthor of alias Texas A Bibliogshy Growth Policies Board Dr Weinstein raphical Guide to the Sources of 1 bull also is ew project direc r for the Task SoCIal History 1930 is d in the Force on the Southern Ec nomy of the 1979-80 lIniversity of Texas Press Commission on the Future of th Sou th catalogue He also is a con ultan t for lhe S Conshy

Garland Publi hers Inc ha asked ference of Mayor and the National Dr raff to prepare a book-length bibshy Commis ion on Air QuaULy Jiograph ic study oithe history of literacy for publication his year r next He has Po twar Infl uences on Regional also agreed to be general editor for a Change in the US Market Forces vs new book -er ies Th lnt diseiplinary Public Policy will be hls topic at a conshyPerspectives in ocial History to be Ferenc on Theoretical and Practical published by the State University of Aspects of Regional Development The New York Pres The s rie will examshy oruer nce is sponsored by the intershyine United State European and comshy national In tltute for Applied y t ms parative social history in books for um- Analysi and wi ll beheld in Laxenburg ersity class use Austria

LW1rIQ)ADVA CE The Newpaper 0 The University 0 Texas at Dallas

UTD ADVANCE The New paper oC The University of Texas at Dallas ( SPS 051570) is puhlished mon th ly except in J anuary by The UniversilY of Texas at

aU 2201 N Watervi w Richardson Texas76080 ADVAN E is d ist r ibuted without cost to students faculty and staff Second--class po tage paid at Richardson Texas P OSTMASTER Send addre s changes to LITO ADVANCE University of

Texas al Dallas PO Box 688 Ric hardson Texa 750 O

Editor Writ r Typ cUing Rcadr l1vice Roland Adams Roland Adams Johnnye Heaton Kay Tucker

Mill icent Cummings bull middot nmiddotdi~(middotImiddotimination Policy It Lhe pnlicy of Thr L nivt middot Ity IlC Te a I nalla LhJl n pH Un ~huJl I bull xdudmiddotl fru paTti I taln in d~niLd lht lJln riL uf pr Umiddot uhJIC to Ill criminaton IIl1rle-r 3J1Y prrlJ(1tm fir iJJl ivi ly rlllnsucet or ellndULl d bv 11 1lti( it a uy II i 11m ihit~ by nplh bie law in( illl jnK bnt I 1 1J 111~ III ralmiddotc a~ c1lor nallnllalori middotjn n liriun ~X (lr handicmiddot ap In addilllln th lIniH It) wi ll no Ii r hlin3 against II I hh middotd r lt ran or vntlrans Ilf the Vielnnm Ern

NATURAL SCIENCES Clowes under the auspices of the Fogarty AND MATHEMATICS Fellowship which is a Public Heal th

Service intern tional award giVen toCompleting a F ogar ty Fellowship provide llpecialized training for foreign from the National Inslitutes of Health persons in health-related sciences this spring is Dr J o e C Perez-Diaz

a bacter iologist Dr Perez-Diaz who will return to r Perez-Diaz has been working-as a Spain in May received his undershy

research as ociate with Dr Royston graduate degree from the UniversityClowes biology professor at UTD A of Santiago then his hD degr e in native of aslropol Spain Perez-Diaz bacteriology from t he University of has worked the past two years with Dr Madrid

Coming attractions in February and March

Thiaealetldllr includ nfumlAliOJl on EXIIJ I F ILMS and MUSIC hldula1durinrr Ftbrnrylll1d March 1980 a~ UT-Dallas nl Qlherwi n ted events IIsIltd wkl place on the UTO cpuo whih hi 1Adallh~ InteUon of Floyd Road ad ukuLDrl~e III far nurth RebonJson Tex lbout 10 miles nonhofdowntown Oall A tape-recorded II Unlr of llVlIIllgt (tlr appr oximalely three dys in advance aY ilable by calling urn Audo Ncwa 690-2330

EXHIBITS (Ew of Ih following is o~n to Ih public at no cltarg

Ion larch 11middot -Paul Granlund ulplur pxhlbil Work by Paul G lul11l Cullgtlor-in-rideoc6 al G avus Adolph College I nl Pew Minn)llOICdfor brQnuSjulptur lhalShowaimost chQrqrapned movemenL Speeial CalletLionur (690-2570) third floor of EUllne McDermott Library Viewing hOQ11l 9 a m-noan and 1middot( pm Mon-Frl Tliu Mamp1ch 20middotTu April8-middotUTD student arteJhlbltlon A iuried aro)upuhibitlono(wo1ai by sludenlAlrlm tbe UTn Villllal Arts Program Gallery of UTDs Visual Arts Building (690-2762) Vi ing hotlMllLm~6 pm Mon-Fri

FILMS (FilmlllualJy are tho n at 18011nd 30 pm In Ihe Founders N rU Building a uditorium DIfferent lim or localiona are Iited ~ow IN APS Admioaion tIlT thlleral publle is $100 per pe _ Curadullampand 16 nils ~rraon for IJtoalt 17 and yOUDgltr ur 65 and oldr TD students pre Mlng Wit urnm uro student identificaJion cuds art admitted Cree and may brin)loneJIUcsteach for lhedillCOOnt prireoC71i cenu Furlher lllIormamption lill ithleby cal ling 690-2945)

F ri fomiddotCb I N U imon Plaza uilelIl mfn Us U~71 ) PG---Wal~r alhau is theviwm or lTioomters In Sui le 719 of bull nrk litl-~ Plam flowl In Simons rEgtltn ruptalion ltIf h plllY Wed Feb 6 ntJIflltra Ruu () 12 in OS 1956) Humph re~ Bogar in hilt last rolt th Wugi1 hoodlum lead 8 Jrango Cuglli who mvadth itooourilyof ltigbly respectro ily in Ihi (I- ed drama by William Wyler F F b II middot When World CuIlic1e (81 min Sbull I 51) G-- E ON SHOW A 9 PM-middotMankulllmiddot last bsl ho tries to e cargtc Iltgt a n WOrld hil Earth hurtJ wwa )Uisian With IlnlIlhr lib Wed F h IS I~ Pity Shr a Whor (91 min HaHan ilh Endih dialup 1971 R(S V)-Sexuamplity inl ~nd rev~ngenllx in Renalounce 1111llll in this CI and loose treatment of Ihe ElLubethan plllY Slars(hlrlotte Bampllnll Frl Feb 15 Munier on lheOri~1 E1I(Iamfn Brtisl 1974)G-SECONDSflOW AT945PM-middotILrcule IQlrnl ~talk a murdlre r dmn an nlilgt ItIIin carrilllle of SU~lICts elICh of whom hAd the motive 10 llOn and ollporlUnlty WM b 2ft Dtonl1 Uula( 137min Ru ian and Japn_ 1976)G- 1R81 HOW AT~PM middot-Maslerdl_Wr Akira Kur wa fllm 8n lon localion in thSibenan wildems and C(lltuiderld among Ihe mOllltbea liCul movi evpr rnud curnraquo the Igt()nd~ of luve and perllllgt fann between cultured enUftt and a mtlVe guide Fri F b 21 Day nf the Trlffi (91 min US 1963) GmiddotONE SHOW 0 L Y 730 PM-middotTriffid bull mt-ealing plants whb II~ undor thir own pown are carried lly melors to Earth where they open a tlif[l1 or IgtrrQr Wed Feb 21 Maa OphulllmiddotIe f lalalr(ffi min French 1951) PG(SI-PelCr U8Jrtov nJUTal8a lively trioQ[ tories by Guy d bullbull up~t n which varying IUrangltmenUi of couplel _It the pl ulV and contentment of lo~emiddotrI F b 29 RDbnl Ahmnalhne Women (125 min bull 1977) PetS) ECO D SHOW AT J5 PM--The hi~lynt ti nll personlillesotlh ninllis empl) wom n (twlIo(thllm played by 1t~11yen Duval and Sissy Spacek) weave rich mysterious lapellry uf ltVents when lhey hfgin IAgt cnCOU1I1M on another Wedbull March 5 lhe Sovlel nole anya 1110 min US R 19721 G- A ronsitive rend(llnror AnIDnChekhov8quieLIy intenle drama whkh caplu nol only lhe navor of hfe in CurlSt RUlSia buL abo the emotional conmots between IOrshymnted individu1 r h aclAlni Fri bull March 7 A nimals are BrauUful lind The ampIuetant Dragon (92 and 19 mIn U 1M) middotmiddot- The fint i a wtltlille advenlure fllm for the innocenl of all B~ The second i aboul a draaon the last of hi kind no is uftrluatandshyably reluctant to aUo hil SpecIes Iltgt die out Wed March 19 Sa11ljit Ray )ohare lWom (IIi min l9) G-India8I1ft8t charader actor Chhabi HiIW tans in this chronld of lh~ diinteeraljon o( a onct-wellltby landowner F ri M clI21 h Privau IU or Hen VIII (97 min B r itiah 19331G---Ifitorlcal dramadlreeted by Alelrander Korda nd alMrtnKCharlelt Laughlltgtn ElM undesler IWbert Donaland Merle Oberon Lauahtonmiddot Henry Is a powermiddot (ul IWity human kingdedlcatro 10 theoupportof h bull iIIuBion of inrallibility wilheonsequene rangilTlf from comedy ttl trag1idy Frl~ MllrIh 26 FriDanr Woman in the Moon (107 nt in Germ an 1928) G--middotEBrly-i~nce fidion d ic about a WUman and child who aecompan~ It jITIlUp uC on a ttJp 10 t~ moon B -Idea th mual delighlol alu tnlgtCmlldmiddot seape lhe ntm ofCc a _ne Ctom which Sacl r manys rockeL engiruertl borrowed laun~h tcchniqu ieading the rLfIlme W labcllh~ laquohnlques lop _ret Bnd an lhe film Wtd fliTch 211 Muhammed ~~T of Goo- (ISO min S 1977) G---O E SHOW 0 Y 730 PM--shyDnu tit P-Itut on of hI linK ot hlam andlh work of ilAl grflot proph t which Bsubjecliveenntera to oomcy hi prtllencc thereby Il~rvinillhe elf middotu pMlllbiUun aplrurt preaentinr hi imllf

MUSIC (Jaclt of lhe follnwing ven~ wU be presenled in lhelrOBn~Ha ll oHhe ~rikJigtlWOn Cenlerampntl will benpR to the public It nij ImiddotIuIrir Furlrur inrormllon i available II It tlIII31

SUIL Fb 10 4 prn- I~ Alpha lola C neen rUJrinlllh mllJllr uf Ihr Oavid GUIon Mu leal Au Club un March 2bull pm-U1D Vocal Prom lin March 9 I pm igma AlphK lola onrt rturinl (he ~middotacull) SLring Orcheslraollhe Dall Indepelldenl

hool Ui ITImiddot

Obituary Mary Harris Frederickson Ser i for Mary Harri Frederickson much of her time assi ting her hu ban

wife of lITD (acuity member Dr in his research work as an assistant proshyhristopher Frederickson were held fessor of p ychology and human develshy

Jan 7 at Disciples hristia hurch opment She also was working toward a lano wi Ll-) interment in the Old Celina master degree in the Schoo) of Human

C metery in Celina ex eve opment Mrs Frederick on 25 W ki1led in A Mary Frederick on Memorial

an automobile accident near McKinney Fun has be established on lb UTD on Priday morning Jan 4 campus in her honor Information may

Dr and Mrs Frederickson who lived be btaine by contacting the UTD in Celina were a well-known couple on Office of Development and University campus since rs F rederickson spent Rela tions at 690-2295