String Festival opens musical summer ,at UTD

ERCURY
UTD
The Student Newspaper of The University of Texas at Dallas
May 25, 1981
Vol. 1, No. 16
String Festival
opens musical
summer ,a t UTD
Eduardo Mata, music director of the
Dallas Symrhony Orchestra, will be one
of many featured guest artists during an
impressive three weeks of classical
music performances at UTD.
All the concerts between June 1 and
20 are part of UTD's fifth annual String
Institute, which provides master classes
and individual instruction for area junior
high and high school students in violin ,
viola. cello , double bass, and piano from
music professionals across the country .
Highlights of the Institute, lead by
artistic director Arkady Fomin , incl ude
the prestigious Fest1val of Strings and
the Only Mozart week . All the concerts
are free and open to the public .
The Festival of Strings opens with an
8 p.m. violin recital , Jurre 2, in Jonsson
Center Performance Hall by Robert
DavldOVICI . 1980 prizewinner of the
International Amencan V1olin Music
com pet ition Jean Ma inous will accompany on the p1ano .
Three days later. " Violin and Fnends"
w111 be presented at 8 p.m . June 5. m
Jonsson Center Performance Hall The
program fea tures Fomm . a pnnc1pal
D S 0 VIOliniSt. as well as cell1st Lev
Arnnson . professor ementus at Baylor
Un1vers1ty . p1an1st Stephen N1elson ,
pr111C1pa' D S 0 v1olist Ellen Rose and
pr1nc1pal D S 0 bass1st Clifford Spohr
On June 9, ARGO w1ll sponsor the
Amencan Stnng Quartet 1n an 8 p m
concer t m UTD 's Un1vers1ty Theatre
Members of the quartet mclude Mitchell
Stern and Lnune Carney. VIOlin, Dan1el
Avsholomov v1ola. and Dav1d Geber.
cello
Other area busmesses. such as Dresser Foundat1on and NorthPark Nat1onal
Bank . will ass1st m sponsonng events
dunng the Only Mozart Week wh1ch
opens June 11 w1th Chnst1an Tiemeyer,
assoc1ate conductor of D.S.O .. leading
a student chamber orchestra at 8 p.m.
m the Un1vers1ty Theatre. The program
1ncludes Mozart's G major Violin Concerto and D mmor P1ano Concerto by
featured sol1sts v1olimst Nadja SalernoSonnenbert and p1an1st Roger Press.
The Stnng Institute faculty then will
present a Mozart concert at 8 p.m., June
12, m the Jonsson Center Performance
Hall. Artists inclu de violinist Eliot
Chapo , concertmaster at the D.S.O ., and
D.S.O . violist Barbara Hustis.
UTD chorusmaster Stewart Clark will
· conduct Mozart's " Missa Brevis" at the
Church of the Transfiguration at 7 p.m.,
June 14.
At 8 p.m., June 16, in University The-
atre. the Only Mozart presentation features "Strings and Guests" -pianist
Tedd Joselson , principal D.S.O. clarinetist Stephen Girko, the Dallas Symphony Woodwind Octet, and the String
Institute Quartet.
The Only Mozart finale features Mata
conducting the chamber virtuosi ensemble with Fomin and Davidovici, at
7 p.m., June 18, in University Theatre.
They will present Mozart's Concertone
for Two Violins , and Symphonies number 23 and number 38 (Prague) .
Student performance highlights of the
String Institute include: a violin recital
by Kurte Nikkanen of the Julliard School
of Music. accompan ied by Sandra
Rivers , at 5 p.m., June 7; instrumental
and chamber music student recital at
8 p.m .. June 13; Young Artists in Concert
at 8 p.m .. June 19, and junior students
m rec1tal and gala concert at 6 p .m.,
June 20. These four events will be in
UTD's Jonsson Center Performance
Hall.
Inside
Graduates ............ . ..... ... Page 4
Who's Who, Scholarships ....... Page 5
Parking and Security
Questionnaire ............ .. ... Page 7
A few words ..... .......... .... Page 7
UP TO THE LI~S AND OVER THE CHIN goes some of the suds supped by
1980-81 Student Government Vice President Mark Mooring. The occasion was
the " bash" which opened the Student Union April 23 with three kegs of brew.
More pictures of the event on page 6. (Photo by Wade Jones)
Flying women soared high in 'big war'
By REBECCA STRINGER
Staff Writer
The epitome of courage and allegiance for this country cannot be greater displayed than it was by the WASPs
(Women Airforce Service Pilots) of
World War II. The program began as an
experiment in 1942 and mushroomed
into a full-fledged military operation in
which women proved themselves as
pilots in a time of desperate military
need.
In the short time between 1942 and
1944 the WASPs piloted every type of
military aircraft operational during their
tenure-77 different types of aircraft,
and although they did not participate in
combat, they were prepared for combat
flying .
UTD's History of Aviation Collection
holds a display of memorabilia of the
fine women pilots of WWII. Presently on
display are flight logs and flying insignia
of the WASPs , while most prominently
displayed is a sculpture commemorating
those who lost their lives while in service
to the WASP program .
In 1941 when the United States was
faced with the imminent involvement in
war hostilities, General H. H. " Hap"
Arnold , Chief of Staff of the Army Air
Forces, considered the possibil ity of
using women as military pilots. General
Arnold contacted Jacqueline Cochran ,
world-renowned aviatrix, and suggested
she sUbmit a plan for training and using
women pilots by the AAF. By the spring
of 1942, Miss Cochran headed for
England with 25 seasoned American
women pilots and an 18-month contract.
Prior to the fulfillment of the WASP
program ,' two separate experimental
projects were launched by General
Arnold and Major General H. L. George,
Commander of the Air Transport Command . Miss Cochran returned to the
United States and was appointed Director of Women 's Flying Training and was
subsequently charged with organization
and directing a training program under
the U.S. Flying Command . Another
notable woman pilot , Nancy Harkne'ss
Love, was called upon to recruit and
direct a group of women to be known as
WAFS (Women's Auxili ary Ferrying Service) .to be assigned to full-time ferrying
duty for the A TC.
The two programs operated separately for nine months and on Aug . 5, 1943
were merged into one. General Arnold 's
objectives for the training program were
to determine if women could be used as
military pilots and if so, to fo~m a nucleus which could rapidly be e>tpanded.
His desire was to release male Pilots for
(See WOMEN ~AN on page 2)
'Women can fly as well as men'
French art
works go
on display
The f1rst maJor U.S. exh1b1t1on of works by AugusteFrancois Rav1er, a 19th century
French art1st, w1ll open next
week m the Special Collect1ons
area at UTD. Rav1er has been
labeled the "French Turner" for
his ability to ach1eve on canvas
danng effects of bnll1ant light,
s1m1lar to those produced by
English artist Joseph William
Turner.
Th1rty-five of Ravier's works,
covering the full spectrum of
h1s creativity-oils, watercolors,
and drawmgs-will hang from
June 1 to July 17. The gallery,
on the th1rd floor of the library,
is open to the public at no
charge, Monday through Friday,
from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to
5 p.m.
Ravier, whose works mclude
some 20 pices in the Louvre,
has not received the recognition g1ven h1s contemporaries
Corot and Daub1gny, because
he was independently wealthy,
sa1d Gene Amend, a local art
histonan who is arranging for
the Ravier lo~n to UTD.
Sharpe
Skills:
GMAT
July exam
preparation
begins
June 13
May 25, 1981
UTD Mercury
Page 2
Cont. from page 1)
combat and h1s most Important
objective lay m decreasmg the
AAF's total demands for the
cream of the manpower pool
available for all serv1ce.
They came from every background 1magmable: houseWives, nurses, teachers , waitresses, secretanes, salesgirls,
actresses, debutantes, business executives, lawyers, and
even a doctor. But, they participated with singular purpose.
During the program 25,000
women applied for training and
1,830 were selected after careful screenmg and interviews
with M1ss Cochran and Mrs.
Ethel Sheehy, one of the nation 's first licensed women
pilots , also ch1ef recrUiter and
other recruiters .
The WASPS were acclaimed
as a vital part of the AAF though
never officially militanzed .
These women were subject to
trainmg, regulations, orders
and all the hazards of the service other than combat. Technically, they were under Civil
Service but were not granted
any military or subsequent
veterans benef1ts. There were
no provisions for medical care
or hospitalization, no msurance, no mjury or death benefits, no educational grants or
loan privileges. Base pay for the
WASPs was $150 per month
while in training and $250 after
graduat1on, from w h1ch they
had to pay for transportation
to the bases when reportmg,
hospitalizatiOn when 111 or inJUred , for the 1mprov1sed uniforms before offic1al un1forms
were issued, and for other expenses not prov1ded for.
Thirty-eight WASPs were
killed -eleven in trainin g and
twenty-seven on operat1onal
du ty, but there were no adequate financ1al prov1S1ons for
their bunal. They were not entitled to m1lltary funerals and
WINNER OF THE NATIONAL Art Award presented at the National
Phi Theta Kappa Convention In Houston recently was Steve
Rosenbaum, who attended UTD last year. The award carries a
$200 scholarship to the PTK Honors Institute in New York. Steve
has taken only one college art course but studies briefly with'
Dallas portraitist Dmitri Vall. He currently attends Brookhaven
College. (Photo by Sally Nance)
Your
Our learning strategists w111
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you the extra confidence that
comes from be1ng totally prepared
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Incl uded in ou r 5 week courses
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LEARNING TECHNIQUES
Joan Goltz, Director
(214) 368-0496
··rexas EducatiOn Ageoc:y approved
UTD MERCURY
The Student Newspaper of
The University of Texas at Dallas
THE MERCURY IS published on Mondays, at two-week mtervals dunng the long term of The Un1versity of Texas at Dallas
except holidays and exam periods, and once each month
dunng the summer term . D1stnbut10n IS made on campus
w1thout cost to students
Ed1tor ...................................... Sally Nance
Bus mess Manager .......................... Ken Woolley
Staff Writer ............................ Rebecca Stringer
Staff Photographer .......................... Wade Jones
Typesetting ............................ Johnny.e Heaton
Staff Serv1ces
Editonal and business off1ces are located at 2.106 m the
Student Union . Telephone 690-2286.
Ma1llng Address : Box 688, Richardson, TX 75080
Non-d1scnmonatoon Polley It 1s the policy of The Un1versoty of Texas at Dallas
that no person shall be excluded from partocopatoon on . denoed the pnv11eges of .
or be subJeCt to doscnmonatoon under any program or actovoty sponsored or
conducted by the unoversoty on any basos prohoboted by applicable law oncludong but not llmoted to . race . age . color. nat1onal ongm rehgoon sex or
handocap In addotoon . the unoversoty woll not doscnmonale agaonst dosabled
veterans or veterans of the Voetnam Era
Clark students
at UTD now
for research
Agam th1s year. UTD 1s offermg a group of outstandmg h1gh
school sen1ors and college
freshmen and sophomores a
tas te of research through the
un1vers1ty's Clark Foundat1on
Summer Research PartiCipatiOn Program
Supported by an endowment
from the Anson L. Clark FoundatiOn of Dallas. the program
offers selected students positions as part1c1pants m UTD s
summer research program The
ch1ef ObJeCtives 1s to g1ve each
part1c1pant a 1eallst1c v1ew ol
research 1n h1s or her prospective f1eld
Part1c1pants are students
who have demonstrated out·
standmg academ1c achievement and cunos1ty about research Most of each year's
work 1s m the f1elds of the natural sc1ences and mathematiCS
their families received no consideration . The families could
not even display a gold star.
General Arnold commented
at the graduation of the last
class : " It is now on record that
women can fly as well as men ...
If another nat1onal emergency
ever arises-and we hope it will
not-we will not look upon a
woman's flying organization as
an experiment. ... We of the
AAF are proud of you . We will
never forget our debt to you ."
Today, the WASPs are an
active organization with over
900 members, the Order of
Fifinella, named for the little
lady gremlin mascot which Walt
Disney bestowed upon them
early m the program. Also.
thanks to Senator Barry Goldwater and many others, the
lad1es now have been provided
with full military veteran serVICe benefits, m9re than thirty
years after their service.
Patricia Collms Hughes, a
former WASP and writer for The
Stars and Stflpes phrased their
ded1~at1on m th1s way :
"We swore our alleg1ance and
they cracked the whip as though
we'd had ten years practice
marchmg, bnefmg , forecastmg ,
calculatmg , ant1c1patmg, reVIewmg, blind-ldentlfymg rods
as they related to p1stons. not
curta1ns . ranges as those eluSIVe s1gnals you 'd better locate
when the Almighty's head was
turned and not that familiar
k1tchen appliance. And we
laughed because we were Indestructible and we flew because we knew how and we
must."
Money does make all the
difference If you have two JObs
and you 're nch. you have diverSified mterests If you have two
JObs and you 're poor. you 're
moonllghtmg
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UTD Mercury
May 25, 1981
Speaker links handgun
crimes to alcohol abuse
By GRANT TREVITHICK
An avowed " bleedtng heart
liberal " who 1s adamantly opposed to gun controlleg1slat1on
was on campus last month to
address the UTD Pre-Law
Assoc1at1on
Don Kates , a c1vd libert1es
attorney tn San Franc1sco, opposed gun control legislation
from a "cost - benef1t comparative- advantage"
perspective.
He links the v1olent cnmes committed w1th handguns to the
consumption of alcohol and
cla1ms that the violent culture
of America coupled with alcohol are the real p10blem .
In seemtng agreement with
the National R1fle Association,
Kates said , " I am not opposed
to gun control. I'm not trying to
repeal the 20,000 gun laws in
the Un1ted States. If enough
people want something enough,
there's no way to stop them .
And the cost of stopping them
far outweighs benefits in economic and c1vil rights and liberties terms.
"You can't get guns away
from people who are going to
m1suse them . Proponents of
bannmg handguns only talk of
the harm handguns do. But the
argument IS only relevant If
laws can reduce the harm, " he
law organizations provide information about the legal profession and help those mterested to be admitted to law
schools or other professional
schools.
Off1cers of the UTD clubs are
June Trezzo , president , Robert
Rodriguez , v1ce president ;
Kathryn Grubbs, secretary ; and
R1chard Hancock , treasurer.
(Grant Trevithick is president of
the Pre-Law Society of Texas
and chairman of the BAPA
Steering Committee.)
Page 3
Dance Theatre to appear here
It's feet first here Thursday as
the Dance Theatre of the Southwest, a Denton based modern
dance company, performs at
8 p.m. in University Theatre.
Sponsored by the Office of
Student Activities, the performaoce is open to the public
with general admission $1 .
Since its beginnings in 1973,
the Dance Theatre has performed and taught in art centers,
universities and museums in
four southwestern states. They
initially helped build their repertoire by grants from the Texas
Commission on the Arts and
Humanities.
Eggrolls and Chinese Vegetables."
Sponsored by the Office of
Student Activities, the performance is open to the public
with general admission priced
at $1 . Tickets may be purchased
in Room 2.202 of the Student
Union .
These are difficult days for
Some of the performance
automobile manufacturers ; highlights of ttie UTD show inthey're thinking up ways to
clude : "Atmospheric Floating ,"
make their products safer and · "With the Tide," " Earth Spirit,"
new names to make them
"Shungopovai Shade," "Appasound more dangerous.
ritions of A Fool," and "Two
Thomas LaMance
Made a Ricksha or I Yen for
If I were asked to what the sm gular prosperity and growing
strength of the Americans
ought mainly to be attributed ,
I should reply- To the superiority of their women .
Alexis de Tocqueville
InSIStS .
"There were 7,000 deaths
from falls last year tn the Umted
States. So what are we going to
do? Repeal the law of grav1ty?"
Kates was brought to UTD by
the Pre-Law Soc1ety of Texas
w1th the support of the Soc1al
Sc1ence Steenng Comm1ttee
The state pre-law organ1zat1on
has some 20 local affiliates of
wh1ch the UTD soc1ety IS one .
UTD Pre-Law IS active on both
local and state levels. The pre-
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Page4
.UTD Mercury
Mlly 25,1981
Spring '81 graduates
A total of 525 students were graduated from UTD in spring
commencement ceremon ies held May 16 at Richardson High
School Auditorium .
Twenty Ph .D.s, 162 master's degrees and 343 bachelor's degrees were awarded with 25 percent of the students graduating
with honors.
SCHOOL OF
ARTS AND HUMANITIES
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN ENGLISH
Patricia Ann Basham (cum laude) ,
Debra G ayle Co ben , Ca rl L.
Covingto n, Ruth Philyaw Crocker,
Susan Camille Damron , Rebecca A.
Dowdell (cum laude), Elizabeth
Ann Gilday (magna cum laude) ,
Allen H. Hall , Roy Olen Hatley II,
Donald Patrick Keith, Janet Elaine
Kriv (cum laude), Margaret Freeland
Moore (magna cum laude) , Ann
Ward Moy (cum laude) , Soheila
Nekoui-Yazdi, Michael Alan Penrod,
Ruth Watkins Rourk, Annette Renee
Sherman.
Samuel Edward Johnson IV, Wilham
D. KIRiaw, Pau l A. Klooster, Stacey
Ro bi n Marks , Mary Candace
McCormack, Linda K. Medlock,
Ct'msllne Meinke, Patnc1a Patterson
(cum laude), Lisa Joyce Rieck,
Julia Ann Shoptaugh, Dolores
Roberts Tucker. Stanley J. Van
Sandt, Patsy Mackoy Wallis, Carol
Ann Watkins (magna cum laude) ,
Michael l. Weed Sr. (summa cum
laude), Nancy l. West.
• SCHOOL OF
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN PSYCHOLOGY
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN MUSIC
Joseph W. Brandstetter, Ann
Curry Branstetter (cum laude) ,
laVoyce Kay Brow (cum laude),
Catherine J. Cademartori, Cynthia
Dianne Cooper, JoAnn Gorrell
Farr (cum laude), Patricia Dell
Gardner Higgins (magna cum
laude) , Helen Marguerite Holgate
(magna cum laude) , Janice Daniel
Keith, Karen Keith (cum laude) ,
James V. Kelly Jr., Joan Kaye
lomax, Christian Marth, Linda
Susan Matteson, Roger Thomas
McMahon , Scott Alan Moffitt (cum
laude) , Deborah Dallas Moore (cum
laude) , Janet A. Pearson, Cecil J.
Rhodes Ill, Mary Catherine Ringer
(cum laude). leslie G. Robertson ,
Tammy Maureen Samples, Patricia
J . Steury Schadel, Malva M. Wymer.
Sheila Tidland Hew1tt (cum laude),
R1chard Shel ton Merrick (magna
cu m laude), Randy Ray Read.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN SPECIAL EDUCATION
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN GERMAN
Ursula Koven Ponder
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN HISTORY
Jacqueline Charrier, Jul ie Weeks
Clayton (cum laude), Allen B. Cole,
Carol Flanagan Cruz, Virg inia C.
Phelps Edwards (cum laude) , Retia
Johnson , Patricia Cowart Key,
Barbara Ann Lazor ik, Sheryl
Lamphere le:.ar, Mark M ilem ,
Arl ington Byrd Stilwell , lorene Van
Voltenburg.
,
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN PHILOSOPHY
Gary
laude).
Ke ith
Chambers
(cum
BACH ELOR OF ARTS
IN THEATRE
Kwasi Kwarteng
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN VISUAL ARTS
Jesse Wayne Bolton , Robert
M1chael Curry, Anna B. Drake{cum
laude). Margaret Joan Fleeker, Eva
Higgins Hall (summa cum laude),
Barbara Gerry Tu cker Imber (magna
cum laude), Robert Charles Ireland
(cum laude), June Holdbrooks
Koch (cum laude), Martha Marjone
DeWoody ladd, Donna Dean locke,
Haithem Z. Nabulsi, Jojo R. Quansah,
Michael Kent Schrengohst, Debra
Rose Wh1te.
SCHOOL OF
GENERAL STUDIES
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN AMERICAN STUDIES
Carole N. lester (magna cum
laude).
BACHELOR OF
GENERAL STUDIES
Jacq ueline Yvonne Adk ins (cum
laude), Carl Att ie, Mark Grover
Basinski (magna cu m laude), Carol
M. Coulter, Marg 1e lee Cooper
Downey, Rex C . Frederick, Lon
Tei ber Got man, Sally J. Green (cum
laude). Gerald Dana Gregson,
Brent Alan Hawk ins, Anna Clymer
lmgrund , Robert Lindsay Janss,
Shem Elizabeth Allen, Sandra M
Axelrod (cum laude). Dolores Krell
Bnttin (cum laude) . Deborah
Luanne Cochran, Donna Suzanne
Colbert (cum laude) , Donald R.
Cummings (cum laude), Patricia
Delphine Danna, Dorothy Helen
Davis, Judith Barber Fredenck ,
Annette Sandeen Fulton (cum
laude), Donna Vernece Helms,
Carla McDowell Herren (cum
laude) , Mickey Melot Hunsucker
(cum laude), Barbara L. Jones (cum
laude), Maria Elene Junco, Deborah
K. Keenan (cum laude) , Susan F.
KreJCI, Maria lourdes C. Kummer
Lott, Shirley M. Marlowe (cum
laude) , Mary Jane Math1eu. Deborah
Lynn McCleskey, Melanie Mullen ,
Carolyn Leah Steele, Bllhe Lee
Tinoco (cum laude) .
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN SPEECH PATHOLOGY
AND AUDIOLOGY
MitZI Ann O'Bnen
SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
AND ADMINISTRATION
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN BUSINESS AND
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Marcella K. Anderson (cum
laude). Kimberly Ananpour (magna
cum laude), Frances Ann Axline
(magna cum laude), Aboutaleb
Bahn-Gilanl, Ahmad Bagngllan1,
Donnell Ba1ley, Nancy C Baker.
Thomas Leon Ball , Richard A.
Baumgartner. Pat l. B1ggerstaff
(magna cum laude) . Robert C.
B1xler, Mary Greenwovd Black,
Vanessa Gayle Black, Beryl Ann
Bliem (cum laude), Sammy R.
Blunk, Sandra A. Boog-Scott (cum
laude) , Sanford Allan Boyles, Paula
Gail Branyon, Yvonne Brooke, Doni
Gaye Buckmiller, Patricia R. Burkeholder, Patricia A. Catagnus, PinChieh Chen, Samuel H. Chico!,
Jonnie lee Cole (summa c.um
laude) , Anthony J. Cooke, Fred l.
Cooley, A. Raylene Cozort, James
P. Curtin, Basher Darkazalh , James
S. Deuster, Debra Ann Dickson,
David C. Dietzman, R1chard M.
Dupont, Dariel Dawn Durrett, Eva
A. Edwards (cum laude) , George
Ray Elam, John D. Elias, Robert
Travis Evans, Ebrahim Farhandi,
Gerald William Frank, Roy Charles
Fry, Rogelio Garc1a Garcia, Michael
l. Germain, Elizabeth Anne G1bbs,
Harold Timothy Gross, Elizabeth
Groth Hammond, MaryS Hammond,
Jean Ann Harrington , Charles
Henry Hams , Glenn Michael
Hartnett, Mark Stephen Hildebrand,
Jan Lou1se Hodges. Mary Elizabeth
Johnson Holick, Sharon lynn
Jones Holman (cum laude) , Sarah
Elizabeth Horton, Margaret Ilene
Jessen (magna cum laude) , Charles
Wayne Johnson Jr., Joyce Mane
Jones, laura Beth Ka1m, Susan
Elizabeth K1llion (cum laude) , Mary
Ann K.rby, Sherry C. W. Ku , Randal
LOUIS Lanser, Shenll A. lazar
(summa cum laude) , Bruce l
Lanzer. Anne Irene Lew1s, Yuh
Fung Lin, Frances C. Linker (cum
laude) , Brenda J. Lister, John Clark
Long , Dav1d Lozoya.
Sulema G. lumbrera, Mark
Christopher lund, Dav1d E. Lutz1nger.
Manoran1an Mahadeva, Constance
A. Ma1er, Robert Anthony Marchio,
Henry Raymond Marcoux , George
Raymond Martin , Sandra Salinas
Mart~nez , Steven C. MathiS, Patnc1a
Ann Maxwell , Pamela Kay Mester,
Douglas W. M1ller. Catherine Ruth
M1tchell (cum laude) , Elizabeth
Mane Mitchell (cum laude) , Marilyn
E. Morgan . M1chael K Neff (cum
laude) , Susan M Nelson. T1en
Thanh Nguyen , Richard l. Norman,
Ronald Bryan Norton, Joseph
James O'Bnen (cum laude) , Gary
D. Olsen , Anthony C. Onyejekwe,
Joe Anyema, Alexander Redd1ck
Orr Ill, Donald James Pack , John C.
Patterson Jr., Brenda K. Peak (cum
laude) , Gary J. Perutelli , Brydette
Mclean Peterson , R1chard Powell ,
Cynth1a Sue Prickett, laurel Ann
RICCiardelli (summa cum laude).
Kathleen LOUISe Whitaker R1ce,
W1lllam Hamner Richardson Ill ,
Lisa D1anne Ward Roberts, Jan1ce
Carol Robertson . Elaine Anderson
Rolfe, Dru C. Ryan, Terrence
George Ryan , Shelly Tara Schm1dt,
David Edward Schultz, Brian
Michael Seba, Jacky Dean Shedd,
Jeanine Leigh Short (magna cum
laude) , Chnstopher D. Shryock,
Barry Herbert Smith , Carolyn G.
Sm1th, Jack D. Sm1th , B. Ralph
Spears, Doug Robert Stewart,
Ronald lee Stivers, Warren A.
Stovall , Philip Taylor Sw im ,
Jerem1ah 0 . Tang , Kof1 Mensah
Thompson , Stephen Maxwell
Thompson, Dan1el J. TiJenna, Joe
Torres, Theodore E Tragus II,
T1mothy M Turner. lara Yvonne
Underwood , M1chele Den1se Wakeman . James Patnck Wallace (cum
laude) . Mark W1lllam Wardell . UeL~ng Wen . Charles Wilham Wool dndge Ill, Kenneth Knox Woolley,
E. Loretta Wright, Joyce Ann Yagel ,
Huey-Me1 Yang , Me1-Lee Yang,
W1lham C Z1eammerman
Susan Bode Schellhase (cum
laude) , Marilyn Kay Strange
(magna cum laude) , R1cky Ray
Zoch.
SCHOOL OF NATURAL
SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS
Conn1e Lynne Ferguson . Lonn1e
James Haygood , Clifford E. Lockhart , Kelly Bradford McCorm1ck.
Ronald Leslie W1lhams
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN BIOLOGY
Michael Menelaus Candaras
(cum laude) , Greg Page (magna
cum laude) .
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN BIOLOGY
Mdukwe Ukpa1 Awa, Kevin Lee
Ballard , John K~ng Deaton (cum
laude) . G1na Jolly Gadberry.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN CHEMISTRY
R1cky D. Malone (cum laude) ,
Frank A McK1el Jr.. Candace Lokey
Millhouse (cum laude) . Clayton
Gene Yoshida.
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN GEOSCIENCES
Jeffrey Allan Jones, Kathenne
Stenzei-Newman , Linda K Sutton
(cum laude). James B Toney (cum
laude)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN GEOSCIENCES
Larry Dale Bnsend~ne , Glenn
Gene Hilton, David Stewart Mitchell
(cum laude)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
James Paul Buchanan , Juan
Cesar Carreon. Justin F Churchill
Ill, Holly Louise Cooper, Darrell
Cox (summa cum laude) . Steve W
Holcomb, Teresa Mane lawson
(cum laude) , Karen Mane lawson,
Mark Milem , Rebecca Ann Pruett,
William B. Roper Jr. (cum laude) ,
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN PHYSICS
Douglas Eugene Ronk
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN PHYSICS
Dale M. Greer.
SCHOOL OF
SOCIAL SCIENCES
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN ANTHROPOLOGY
Danny l. George, Kristey l.
Henderson (magna cum laude) .
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN ECONOMICS AND FINANCE
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN ECONOMICS AND FINANCE
Gary Lee Berwald , B1lly Joe
Morns (cum laude). John lh1ekowye
Omolle.
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN GEOGRAPHY
Pamela J VanCleve (cum laude)
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Chns Curt1s Alex -Georgew1ll,
M1chael B Berger. Stephen M1chael
Coats (cum laude). John Lawrance
Corn , Vernon H Elsen, N1les Crawford Graben. Lee Landess (cum
laude) . Martin W Long, James
Preston PrUitt Jr . Scott Alan
R1tcheson (cum laude) . Rodney
Wood Rob1son. Rosemary S
Schuster (cum laude) . Wesley
Franc1s Wnght Ill
BACHELOR OF ARTS
WITH MAJORS IN POLITICAL
SCIENCE AND HISTORY
Ke1th R Beaudet.
BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN SOCIOLOGY
Duane R Bulla, Carol Vernay
Busby, larry A Cobb, Donald R.
Denn1s, Karen Sue Kelly, Jose
Moreno Jr., Cynth1a Jane Momson
(magna cum laude) , Linda Marye
Pearce, Jane F Souza, Michael H.
Talbot (cum laude) , Martha Jean
Tauer.
May 25, 1981
UTD Mercury
Graduate degrees
SCHOOL OF
ARTS AND HUMANITIES
MASTER OF ARTS
IN THE HUMANITIES
Daryl N. Aaron, Janice Balme,
Suzanne Grace Blaw, David Leon
Butts. Barbara Burns Erwin, Letitia
Lane, Carol Eddy Long, Patricia
Reinhardt Monaco, Marie Francoise
Vaulon .
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
IN THE HUMANITIES
Elizabeth Gamble Miller, Eileen
Rice Tollett.
SCHOOL OF
GENERAL STUDIES
MASTER OF ARTS
IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Bobbi Fromm Benson, George
Ann Neal, Charlotte Marie Smith.
SCHOOL OF
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS
Cathy lryene Conner, Cheryl
Lynn Davidson, Donna Carol Davis,
Melanie Dunn De Leon, Adele
Delaine Gunnarson, Helen M. May,
Betty Dollar Nunnery, Glenda
Dawkins Shuler, Laurie Ann Taddeo,
Norma Jean Yeatman, Mary Wende
Yellin.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Debra Walden Julian, Marcia
Mallory , Wilmer Dallam Masterson
Ill , Carol Porter Powers, Alice Faye
Dun1van Scoville.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN SPECIAL EDUCATION
Jams Lynne Hall Armstrong,
Alice Aves Chapman, Patricia Ann
Dauphin, Rosemarie Balkey DeZelle,
Joan Haley Edwards, Mary Gardner
Frei, Judy Ann Hall, Pamela Lewis
Hochstrasser, Cynthia Dawn Langston, Jerry Raymond Lanning,
Bruce Ted Largent, Jean Lois Siegel
Levmstone, Mary Louise McKnight,
Patncia Ann Morgan McNally,
Kevm M. Men1g, Marilyn Jeannine
Morris, Judith A. Reynolds, Rachel
Louise Rust, Mary Susan Sample,
Roddy Ann Scott, Sherry Ann Mills
Webb.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
IN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS
Thomas Michael Heifer
SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT
AND ADMINISTRATION
MASTER OF ARTS
IN INTERNATIONAL
MANAGEMENT STUDIES
Elsie Woodyard Allen, Karin
Pntikin Heiser, Lili Hsia, Muriel
Mou-Lan Hsiung, Nadja Kalatzki
Keown, Wen-pin Lo, Wayne John
Mullally, MIChael G. Ringley, Billy
Dean Scallorn, Bradford ltsuo
Yamamoto.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN MANAGEMENT AND
ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES
Ursula Neudeck Bevan, James
Michael Broussard, John Lawrence
Byers Jr., Ming-Na Chang, Jen-Ti
Chen, Tsan Cheng, Steven H. Clay,
Philip Jay Daneman , Muhd Bin
Daud, Jane Rigiani Emanuel , Ted
Neil Fishman, James William
Goode, Thomas R. Hartnett IV,
Linda Jane Via Hirsch, Grace
Chian-Huey Jiang, Todd Morrison
Kehoe, Ronald Ernest Leraas,
Merle Kothmann Mayott, Patricia
Lloyd Propes, William Frederick
Reeder Jr., Yuhhwa Renn, Joseph
Kent Schrengohst, Deborah Funderburk Siegmund, Wen-Shing Tang ,
Phillip Curt Taylor, Shu-Fang Tsai,
Lawrence Yun-Tong Tsang, Michael
Bradley Victorson, David William
Walsh, Robert Luke Wulfjen, HueyLan Wun .
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
IN MANAGEMENT SCIENCE
Susan Harris Clayton, Cynthia
Groan Sample, Edward James
Seymour, Shailesh Ashok Shirali.
SCHOOL OF NATURAL
SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN BIOLOGY
Rou-Yin Wu Hsu , Chen-Chen
Jane Kan, Mary Jo Gallagher Maher,
Clifton Lingo Rule.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN CHEMISTRY
Ronald R. Werner.
,
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Ruben Longoria, Madhukar
Krishna Rao, Robert Powledge
Smith , Jia-Wen Wu.
MASTER OF ARTS IN TEACHING
IN MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
Donna Lynn Massingill.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
Michael John Bourdeau, Robert
L. Boyd, Paul K. Chang, Ter-Chin
Chang, Fang Chein, Kuan-Huei
Chen, Yueh-Piao Phillip Chen,
Edward Charles Francis, KuoShung Allen Hsu, Chi-Hwa Huang,
Tzu-min Amy Huang, Charles
Whitney Johnson, Mark Denton
Johnson, Sing-Ling Lee, Sunny
Cheng-Chung Chiang Lee, Chien
Lin, Kuo-Hs1ung Lin, Robin RuSheng L1u, Tah David Lui, James
Earl McGoodwin , Gwen Annette
Tatyrek Morrison, Susannah Patterson, Alfred Siu-Fai Poon, Robert
Wayne Richardson, Rajiv Roy,
Robert Earl Saine, John Lockett
Shelton Ill, Jeng-Syang Shen, John
R. KShrier, Charlie Matthew Stroud,
Hsiao-Yun Sun , James Robert Von
Ehr II, Louise S. Yung .
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN PHYSICS
Robert Charles Harshaw, Wayne
Michael Laitala.
MASTER OF ARTS IN TEACHING
IN SCIENCE EDUCATION
Anna Booker Parker, Karon
Jeanne Ernest Phelps.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Pinaki Bandyopadhyay, Azhinoto
Ozodio lkpah, Howard Newton
McCalla, Michael Jack Nicar.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
IN GEOSCIENCES
Charles David Blome, Jung Joon
Kim, Hong-bing Liaw, Victor Julio
Lopez Correa.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
IN MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
Jose Carlos Trigo Baptista de
Barros, Krishna Kant , Bruce
Fountain Naylor.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
IN PHYSICS
Mauro Carfora, Hossain Golnabi.
SCHOOL OF
SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF ARTS
IN POLITICAL ECONOMY
John Walter Delaney II, Douglas
John Manifold, Pamela Sue Duke
Seay, Lindel Clayton Zachary.
Scholarships,
Who's Who
Recipients of scholarships,
students selected to appear in
the 1981 listing of Who 's Who in
American Colleges and Universities, and past and present
officers of UTD Student Congress were honored at a reception hosted by President Bryce
Jordan April 28 in the McDermott
Suite.
Scholarships and the n;cipients are:
Northwood Women's Club
Scholarship, Geanie McGhee.
Academic Excellence and
College IX Scholarships, Carole
Lester.
Academic Excellence Scholarship, Jonnie Cole.
Annette and Theodore Strau•
Scholarship, Lynn Shaddock.
Daniel F. Harris Biology
Scholarship, Usha Rajagopal.
Amelia Lundell Textbook
Scholarships,
Beryl
Bliem,
Michael
Candaras,
William
Seeger, Marilyn Waisinen .
ARCO Scholarship In Accounting, Lisa Harrisberger,
Cathy Labrado, Donna Gibbs.
College
IX Scholarships,
Stacey Marks, Sally Green.
Richardson Women's Club
Scholarship, Debra W . Julian .
candidates for Elder Scholars
Program, John Blair, Donald
Green .
Who's Who Among Students
In American Universities and
Colleges:
Nwabueze H . Achime
Marcella K . Anderson
Sandy Archer
Lori Barr
Violet Cearley
Stephen M . Coats
Carl L. Covington
Karen Davidson
Winifred Edwards
Kristey L. Henderson
Sherill A . Lazar
Carole N . Lester
Margaret Freeland Moore
Patrick A. Moore
Mark Mooring
Marilyn E. Morgan
Sally Mclin Nance
Michael G . Ringley
Jeanine Leigh Short
Sheila Veitch Stager
Dolores Tucker
David William Walsh
Tatsu Wu
Page 5
Honors by school
Graduates
Arts & Humanities
General Studies
Human Development
Management & Administration
Natural Sciences & Mathematics
Social Sciences
Honors
49
16
29
7
49
20
146
34
36
21
14
9
Percent
33
24
41
14
41
25
Faculty honors
Armour, Dr. Philip K. , Assistant
Professor of Sociology and Political
Economy. Selected to participate in
the National Science Foundation
Chautauqua Seminar on Aging at
The University of Texas at Austin .
Bheget, Dr. Rebl Sanker, Assistant
Professor of Organizational Behavior. Awarded a grant by the National
Science Foundation to conduct
research on the topic of " Effects of
Personal Life Stress upon 'Individual Performance Effectiveness and
Work Adjustment Processes within
Organizational Settings." Or. Bhagat
was one of only thirty-four persons
named to receive grants in the applied and behavioral sciences
under the foundation's Engineering and Applied Science Research
Initiation Program.
Briggs, Dr. Ronald , Associate Professor of Geography and Political
Economy. Elected President, Southwest Social Science Association .
Cantrell, Dr. Cyrus, Professor of
Physics and Director of the Center
for Quantum Electronics. Elected
Fellow of the American Physical
Society for contributions in the field
of chemical physics.
Champagne, Or. Anthony, Associate Professor of Political Science
and Political Economy. Nominated
by students for the Minnie Piper
Teaching Award.
Dowling, Dr. Jay, Associate Professor of Human Development.
Named Associate Editor of a new
journal entitled Psychomusico/ogy.
Freeman, Dr. Francia, Assistant
Professor of Human Development.
A participant by invitation in a
United States-Japanese working
conference to study speech and
brain mechanisms.
Furst, Dr. Lilian, Professor of Comparative Literature. Named Visiting
Scholar in Comparative Literature
at Harvard University for summer,
1981 .
Galersteln, Dr. Carolyn, Associate
Professor of Spanish and Dean of
the School of General Studies. Selected as one of nine university administrators by the American
Council of Education in the United
States, Office of Personnel Management for Participation in the
Visiting Executives Program.
Hamemlk, Dr. Roger, Professor of
Human Development, is spending
six months at the University of
Goteberg in Sweden to collaborate
with Dr. Alf Axelsson on pioneering studies of the inner ear . Dr .
Axelsson is an internationally recognized scholar.
Hanson, Dr. William B., Professor of
Physics and Director of the Center
for Space Sciences . Recipient of
the Humboldt Fellowship Award for
study in Germany for a six-month
period, January 15-July 15, 1981 .
Kusch, Dr. Polykarp, Professor of
Physics and Regental Professor.
Nominated by students for the
Minnie Piper Teaching Award and
won the AMOCO Foundation
Teaching award that carries a cash
stipend. Recip ient of an honorary
Doctor of Science degree from College of the Incarnate Word, San
Antonio, Texas.
Lasky, Dr. Ann, Research Scientist
in Human Development. Recipient
of Career Development Award for
five years of scholarly study from
the National Institute of Health.
Miller, Dr. Robert R., Professor of
Management and Administrative
Sciences: Awarded the AACSB
Federal Faculty Fellow at the Department of Commerce and Conressional Office of Technology
Assessment for the current year.
Morgan, Dr. David J., Associate
Professor of Geography and Political Economy. Selected to serve as
Legislative Director for United
States Senator Lloyd Bentsen of
Texas. Dr. Morgan directs the
Senator's legislative and research
staff in the Washington Office.
Mouaheglan, Dr. George, Professor
of Communication Disorders and
Dean, School of Human Development and Director of the Callier
Center. Recipient of a three-year
appointment to the National Veterans Administration Merit Review
Boards of Neurobiology, Rehabilitative Medicine, and Engineering.
Peters, Dr. Lawrence, . Associate ·
Professor of Management. Nominated by students for the Minnie
Piper Teaching Award and for the
AMOCO Foundation Teaching
award that carries a cash stipend.
a
Rodriguez, Dr. Robert X., Associate
Professor of Music. Recipient of the
American Society of Composers,
Authors, and Publishers Award for
1980-81, based upon the unique
prestige value of each writer's catalog and the performances of his
compositions, selected by a distinguished panel of aut~orities .
Rupert, Profeaaor Allen, Associate
Professor for Communication Disorders. Invited to collaborate in
neurophysiology research with faculty of the Neurology Department
at the University of Kentucky Albert
Chandler Medical Center.
Sakal, Professor Kazuya, Associate
Professor of Visual Arts. Exhibitor
at the Promocion de las Arts in
Monterrey, Mexico, November 1980
and invited to present a one-man
show at the Gallery of Metropolitan
University of Mexico in cooperation
with the University of Mexico in
May of 1981 .
Weinstein, Dr. Bernard L., Professor of Social Sciences and Pol itical
Economy . Appointed Project
Director, Task Force on the
Southern Economy, 1980 Commission on the Future of the So'uth.
Wlorkowakl , Dr. Jotln, Assoc iate
Professor of Math~matical Sciences and Mathematics. Named a
1981 - 82 American Council on
Education Fellow in Academic
Administration . Thirty-five Fellows
are selected each year.
P•c• 6
Mlly 25,1981
UTD Mercury
I
• HAIR STYLING
FOR MEN & WOMEN
.• · PERMANENT WAVES
• HAIR COLOR .
• SHAMPOO & SET OR BLOW DRY
• QUALITY SERVICE & PRODUCTS
• TALENTED STYLISTS WHO ARE A TTEN TIVE TO YOUR NEEDS AND PREFERENCES
• COMPETITIVE PRICES
• SEMI-P.RIVATE STYUNG STATIONS FOR
CUSTOMER COMFORT
• COMPLIMENTARY REFRESHMENTS
• COMPLETE HAIR CARE SERVICES FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY IN A COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE
• CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT COlT & CAMPBELL
RD. (EAST OF MARSHALL' S DEPT. STOREJ.
~aash'opens
Student Union
Photos by
Wade Jones
MY HAIR STYLIST
934-8644
I NSIDE SALES
UMMER EMPLOYMENT
OPENING FOR BUSINESS OR
MARKETING MAJOR
We are a national organization offering
bu ine s education ervice and recognized
as leader in our indu try. Candidates for thi
po ition should po e the following:
- self-rnotil'ation
-a bility to u:ork independently
- enjoy fast pace & challenge
- abilz:ty to communicate on the phonep?·oject enth'usiasm
Company offer s
attractive ala:ry and bonus
Call Cecelia Caspersen
at 620-7195 after 12:30 p.m.
-l
Students Needed
To work on temporary off1ce
JObs m the North Dallas or
downtown areas. Pleasant
workmg cond1t1ons, vaned
dut1es, flex1ble hours. Top
pay, benef1ts, no fee .
North Dallas
Downtown
Bring This Ad For
739-0418
698-1945
5
50 OFF
STIVERS
The Firat Month's Rent
with coupon
CLASSIFIED$
* Elflclency, 1-2·1 ..._Apia. ' 200-' 425
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TEMPORARY PERSONNEL
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Your picture In Civil War era
costumes. - $6.00 Sat. and
Sun. Old Tyme Photos, Big
D Bazaar. Buckner and 1-30,
Dallas.
RENTERS AND CONDO
OWNERS - You can't afford
NOT to insure your contents
against fire and theft and
other perils at 48 cents per
$100. No deductible. 238-8224
Looking for Special Educalion student to work with
blind four-year old. Hours
can be arranged. Plano area.
Call 596-0794.
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. .,25, 1981
UTD Mercury
Page 7
A few words . . .
Music teachers
to learn new way
here this summer
PHYSICAL INSTRUCTION BUILDING attendants are ready for
any emergency after being certified In the American Red Cross
Multimedia Standard First Aid Course held here In April. Among
those who participated are Mehdl Knorsandl, Student Health
Director Rita Ulln, Danny Presson and Kathy Patterson. (Photo
by Sally Nance)
-----------------------------,
Free cocktail with
each dinner entre
and this ad.
II:JOa.a.-1:JOp.a.
,,JO,.a .• t:4S_f:'!l·..
II :JO La.· 11....._
Sal. ':JOp .•.. ,........_..
LUNCHMcJe .• fri.
DINNEa Mae.- Sal.
IAA Mae.· Fri
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In the Melrole
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521-5151
-----------------------------~
A TRIBUTE TO DR. CAROL RIDDLE
To teach is to form ideas or to make them grow. It is
interaction not formless, but focused and goal oriented.
To teach is to see and hear the process of learning taking
place . It is not simply to say and to do, nor is it to let nature
take its course . It is not a liturgy to be memorized, nor is it
feeding students at a trough. Teaching is searching,
questioning reasoning and yes, even arguing and guessing.
It isn't packaging, nor is it being free to ramble aimlessly.
Teaching must train, must develop a desire to learn, and
must create an appreciation of "to know" in students.
Herein lies the true meaning and act of teaching . Teaching
is realizing the interaction between two humans in stretching to grow toward maturation. It has early beginnings
and no end. For each student there is a coming together
and hoped-for empathy.
From your Family Systems students
It will be "Close Encounters
of the Mus1cal Kind " this summer when UTD takes a technique modified in a popular
science f1ct1on mov1e to teach
music to children.
" It's the coming thing m
Texas music educat1on-the
Kodaly (pronounced KO-die)
method," explains Dr. Stewart
Clark, director of choral activities at UTD and director of the
Dallas Symphony Chorus.
Begmning w1th little more
than a pitch p1pe, do-re-mi, and
hand s1gnals that prov1de the
psychological reinforcement to
ident1fy a pitch, the Kodaly
method turns people into musical literates, Clark says.
Part of the series of Kodaly
hand signals already are widely publicized after their display
in the mov1e "Close Encounters
of the Third Kind ."
UTD will start a new graduate level summer music program in Kodaly methodology
for Dallas area teachers to run .
May 25 through June 24. The
course will include beginning
and mtermediate methodology,
student teaching, and curriculum development. The program w1ll involve some 30 Plano
school children for the teachmg demonstratiOn laboratory.
Professor Lo1s Choksy of the
mus1c department at the University of Calgary m Canada
w1ll assist Clark in administermg and teaching the program .
Dr. Choksy IS an internationallyrecogmzed specialist in this
approach to music train mg. and
1s a founding member of the
organ1zat10n of American
Kodaly Educators.
About you and your
Student Congress
By RANDY WILLIAMS
Student Congress President
Your input as a student is invaluable to us who endeavor to
serve you well. There are situations on this campus which you
have a rather strong opinion about. Have you voiced it to anyone who has the ability to do something about it or are you just
going to contmue complaining to your fnends and fellow
students? I am not saying that we in Student Congress can do
something about everything that you dislike, but possibly
someone else has the same concern you do. If enough people
get together and present a unified voice, they will be heard . Let
us hear from you!
Student Congress would like to fill the vacancies left by
graduating student representatives. It would require approximately one hour of your time every two weeks. If you would be
interested in serving during the summer term (until elections
m the fall) please contact our office for further information .
The Student Congress office has openings fo r two part-time
secretaries. The hours are flexible and the work load is light.
If mterested, please contact our office.
For further mformat1on about any of the above or 1f you think
the Student Congress off1ce can be of any assistance to you,
please come by Student Un1on 2.206 or give us a call at 6902284. We are here to serve you .
It is my desire that students have a vital role in the formation
of policies and the development of activities which affect their
lives. It is with this in mind that I look forward to serving you
throughout the coming year.
Spring blood drive
draws l 04 units
The April blood drive set a
record for number of donations
received, according to Rita
Ulin, Health Services director.
A total of 104 units of blood
were donated , 97 units for the
UTD Blood Club and 7 units to
othet plans.
The number of persons who
donated and their college or
department were: Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 23;
Human Development, 5; Management and Administrative
Sciences, 37; Arts and Humanities, 1; General Studies, 2; Social Sciences, 7; Administration, 13; Student Services, 3;
and Campus Police, 6.
r---------------------------------------------UTD PARKING AND SECURITY QUESTIONNAIRE
(Circle One)
Student-Graduate
Present Decal (Circle One)
Green
Student-Undergraduate
Brown
Yellow
Staff
Red
Faculty
Blue
Other (specify):
An on-going endeavor of the UT -Dallas Parking and Security Committee Is to be aware of the
needs/concerns of the persons it serves. Please help us to help you by taking the time to answer
the following questions. If you need more space, please feel free to attach additional paper to
this form. Thank you for your help In this matter.
Do you have any questions/concerns regarding the PARKING at UT-Dallas?
Do you have any questions/concerns regarding the SECURITY at UT-Dallas?
Please return this form to: UTD MERCURY, Student Union, Mall Station SU-2
or: Parking and Security Committee, Mall Station FN-32
----------------------------------------------
UTD Mercury
May 25, 1981
Sports round-up
The University of Texas at
Dallas closed out tts baseball
season Tuesday, Apnl 22. at
10-9 with a second stratght
ratn-out at North Texas State
Untversity. It was the second
consecuttve wmnmg season for
UTD.
The Comets had a 2-1 lead at
the end of three mnmgs Two
walks and a patr of smgles
brought the UTD runs home m
the first, wtth left ftelder Bry
Patton slashmg a long one to
left wtth two aboard.
Centerfielder Barry Smtih hit
the far fence m left-center alley
for a wasted second-mnmg
double.
North Texas put together two
hits off veteran Marty Long to
get its third mmng tally
Smith's .474 battmg average
led the Comets during the sea-
MARTIAL ARTS FOR SELF-DEFENSE Is wh.t Bob Lyle INChes
his students In the course by the same name. Here students In
his spring class engage In a defense roii.-(Photo by Wade Jones)
JENSEN
SANYO
COBRA
PIONEER
CLARION
MARANTZ
AUDIOVOX
TANCREDI
BLAUPIJNK T
Student's
father dies
RICHARDSON
STEREO
HI Fl o HOME STEREO
CAR STEREO o CB RAotOS
RADAR DETEC TOR S
INSTALL ATION AND
REPAIR DEPAR TMENTS
Funeral servtces were held
May 1 for William Hancock.
father of Rtchard Hancock.
UTD political sctence maJOr
and a recent candtdate for
president of Student Congress
Memonals may be made to
the Salvatton Army
PAVILLION CENTER
CAMPBELL & COlT
7522 CAMPBELL I 110 233 7816
&
son , and earned htm all-star
nommatton m Regton 8 of the
Nattonal Assoctatton of lntercollegtate Athlettcs
Hts average was second
htghest m UTD s four-season
baseball records He also batted m 20 runs and had 10 extra
base htts. seven doubles, two
tnples and a homerun
The extra base total was a
UTD record Hts RBI was second htghest, but was reached m
19 games compared to the 1980
season 's 23.
Comet batters also set a new
homerun total at 8. wtth ftrst
baseman Trey Goldsmtth gettmg a patr. but the team battmg
average at 290 was far below
the 410 mark set a year ago
Fieldmg tmproved to 921 ,
from last years 896 The ERA
mark, based on seven mnmgs.
was 4.7. weaker than last season 's 4.1
Smtih had a perfect fteldmg
average on 17 outf•eld chances
Bryan Johnson. who played
m ftve Comet postttons, was
also the most-used pttcher.
wtth 29 mnmgs logged and
a 5 04 ERA.
Mtke Hopktns. a fixture at
thtrd base all season . scored 20
runs tn the leadoff spot. punched
out 7 of the extra base hits. tncludmg a homer. and had a perfect 8-for-8 base stealing mark
He also handled 53 fteldmg
chores Goldsm•th. at ftrst . was
htgh tn that department at 130
Patton. who also appeared tn
f•ve postltons. got four of the
extra base htts. batted 387 and
was 7-for-7 among base stealers
NAIA tourney
UTD·
1 0°/o Disc.
on all regular price merchandise
(w ith val id UTD ID card)
Discount effective May 25- June 15, 1981
* 9V.ER .5,000 SELEC_TIONS *
D
Ju t mmute
from campu !
Mr.
6:- l'lanu l ;~nt• ral llo>pllal
UTD
-HOl'R -
Mon-Thurs ...... 10-!)
Fri-Sat ..... 10-lO::w
* 'un * .......... 1~-
:\1 a:--ll'l'
t'ha q!·l'
\'I SA
Texas Wesleyan College of
Fort Worth won two of three
games tn final tournament play
to take the Nattonal Assoctatton
of lntercollegtate Athlettcs Re-
Tennis
Tennts at The Untverstty of
Texas at Dallas took an upturn.
but was sttll on the short stde of
a 7-14 season record UTD lost
a 5-3 fmal match at Austm College to complete the season .
Alex Sun took a 4-6. 7-5, 6-0
wm from Curtts Henderson.
and Cliff Lazanne won m
stratght sets from John Weed
Sun also teamed wtth Glenn
Hartnett to wm m doubles from
Dave Edwards and Cratg Htnkley.
Lazartne s stngles wtn
brought htm to a 20-22 season
record tn sets. wtth Kns Soegaard s 24 - 6 leadtng the
Comets The two also posted
a 14- 8 doubles mark
Coach Betsy Henderson s
team (m her ftrst season) could
have had an 8- 5 wmnmg record
agatnst nonscholarshtp schools.
wtth one match canceled AD
W1llle Dav•s po1nted out m a
post-season comment
Perhaps 1 have htt on a reason
for my wanmg love of novels of
whtch I was not aware before that they have subst•tuted gy necology for romance
Ben Hecht
Student Congress Budget Report
Apnl 20. 1981
ExpendtBa lance
tures
Budget
Class•ftcat•on
Adm1n1Strat1ve and
Profess 1onal Salanes
Wages
Staff B neflts
Mamtenanc and Operauons
Suppl•es and Expendables
Postage Fre•ght and Customs
Co mmun •c at1ons (telephone )
Reproduct•on Serv1ces
tpnnt•ng . Xerox tc 1
Staff Serv1ces
Repa1r and Maintenance
Membership Dues and Reg1strat1on
Equ1pment Rental
AdvertiSing
Purchased Serv•ces and Consultants
Will Barnes
The Raft
Condor
Carlos Fuentes
Or Porter
lnd1an Crafts Funding
Art~ Festival Funding
Theater Fundmg
Or Alexander
Maintenance & Operat1ons Total
Travel
We reserve the right to lim it quantity
g10n 8 baseball IItie, May 16.
The Untverstty of Texas at
Dallas was ranked stxth on
overall won and lost percentage
for the season. among the 16
district teams.
Wtley College led the standtngs, wtth Mtdwestern State
University second and Dallas
Baptist College thtrd.
Umverstty of Dallas fmtshed
etghth and Btshop College
15th.
TWC split semtfmal games at
the tournament at Wtchtta Falls,
losing 10-9 to host Mtdwestern,
. then wmnmg two 11-9 games
back to back . Texas Wesleyan
had ranked fourth m the final
standings of the regular season .
5400
3360
1192
3600
560
468
1800
2800
724
255
21
656
128
30
405
658
52
3525
8550
5730
2820
6000
3741
2259
Th11 8d pe1d for b y Student Congress