INSIDE ., Six scholarships offered .Page4·

Black Awareness Women in Leadership Conference activities Dr. Shei.. Simmons of Student Page4 Servlc" was one of many per­ formers who contributed to Black Awareness Month obser­ O_bservatory Open House PageS vance at UTD during February. The Black contribution In music, art, literature, dance, cinema and more was cele­ Showtime: ••Guys and Dolls" Page7 . brated In actlvltlet throughout the month. For the Mercury's wrap-up, see p-ge 2.

UTD ERCURY. , The Student Newspaper of The University of Texas at Dallas Vol. 3 No. 11 -, Feb. 28, 1983

Film star Terry Jastrowto speak at UTD's March 19 conference

Terry Jastrow, creator and per person. For registration in­ Jeffrey C. Barbakow, a spe­ star of the film "Waltz Across formation. call 690-2204. cialist in entertainment fi­ Texas," will offer observations President of his own Los nancing for Merrill Lynch White and advice on breaking into the Angeles film production com­ Weld Capital Markets Group, film industry Saturday, March pany, Jastrow worked as a pro­ will discuss "Motion Picture 19 in Dallas as keynote speaker ducer-director for ABC Sports Financing"; David Comsky, a for UTD's third annual Motion and appeared in two feature Beverly Hills attorney special­ Picture Production Confer­ films, numerous television izing in the legalities of film­ ence. shows and five stage plays be­ making, will answer the ques­ He plans to explain how to fore writing and co-starring tion, ''What Is Hollywood Really develop and carry through a with his wife Anne Archer in About?"; and Dr. Charles H. feature film production project "Waltz." Harpole, a UTD film professor from the basic idea to a distrib­ Later, Joel Smith, executive who is editing a 10-volume his­ uted movie, using " Waltz director of the Texas Film Com­ tory of the American cinema, Across Texas" as a case study. mission, will discuss "Trends will discuss "Creating a Distinct Sponsored by UTD's Center in the Texas Film/Video Indus­ Texas Sensibility." for Continuing Education, this try"; Dallas producer/ director Dr. Janet Harris, UTD's direc­ year's conference also will Richard D. Kidd, renowned for tor of continuing education, bring in six other producers, his production of corporate said that each year the con­ directors and financial con­ and documentary films around ference tries to offer insight sultants well-versed in the film the world, will discuss "Corpo­ and perspective on the growing industry to discuss various rate and Cable Communica­ Texas film industry. aspects of the question "The tions";. Michael Hamilton, a "We believe the film industry Future is Texas?" Conference California creative consultant here is going to continue to ."Waltz Across Texas" star Terry Jastrow activities will run from 9 a.m.- who has had a hand in such TV grow, and we see this confer­ 4 p.m. in the Conference Cen­ shows as "The Six-Million­ Files," "Magnum P.l." and about "Television Program­ ence as a way of assisting that ter. Participation will cost $125 Dollar Man," "The Rockford "Simon and Simon" will talk ming and Production." growth," she said. DART discussion slated for March 9 nities throughout the Metro By J.W. GIBSON be held in the Student Union, Mullinax, Wells, Baab, and· problems on Central Express­ area to present their three ser• room 2.304. The campus com­ Cloutman. He has been active way. In five years, projections DART, an acronym for Dallas vice alternatives and establish munity is strongly encouraged in transit planning in the Dallas indicate, the local traffic situa­ Area Rapid Transit, is a term public preference for future to attend and bring along what­ area for several years. tion will be as dire as the prob­ that may not be familiar to growth. ever questions and suggestions Each day in the Dallas area, lems in Houston. everyone in our community. On Wednesday, March 9 at they may have. an estimated 400,000 hours are To demonstrate your con­ However, officials of the agen­ 5 p.m., DART will have a repre­ The speaker will be Roger lost due to traffic congestion. cern, attend the meeting at the cy hope to change that very sentative on campus at UTD to Albright, a doctor of jurispru­ These delays cost the commu­ Student Union, or another soon. After months of planning brief students and faculty on dence graduate from the Uni­ nity approximately $350 million presentation at Richardson and studies, DART is now send­ the service plans now under versity of Oklahoma. He is pre­ annually. Residents are parti­ City Hall on Thursday, March ing representatives to commu- consideration. The meeting will sently a partner in the law firm cularly aware of the traffic 24 at 7:30 p.m. Pete 2 UTD MERCURY Feb. 21. 1113 Black Awareness Month ends ·- on a high ~note · I Have A Dream The month of February was full of activities in observance of Black Awareness Month. Tt\8 Minority Advisor and the Student Activities Office sponsored the activities. I have a dream that one day out in the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaves and the sons of Black Awareness month has been a time set aside for former slaveowners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood. highlighting the contributions. heritage, culture. struggles and I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a state sweltering with-the. heat of oppression triumphs of Blacks in America. Films, poetry, dance, art exhibits, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice. musical entertainment and lectures were various ways in which the I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by Black culture experiences were shared with all of the UTD campus the color of their skin but by their character. and community. I have a dream today. Many of the participants in the programs were UTD students, I have a dream that one day every valley shall be engulfed, every hill shall be exalted and every moun­ faculty and staff. P~rformances on Feb. 15 included a panorama of poetry and dance by staff and students. Another great dance tain shall be made low, the rough places will be made plains, and the crooked places will be made performance took place the following day by the Arts Magnet straight, and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed and all flesh see it together. School Dance Department of the Dallas Independent School This is our hope. This is the faith that I will go back to the South with. With this faith we will be able to District. hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope. Artist Zenith Jenkins displayed many of his beautiful pieces of With this faith we will be able to work together, to pray together, to struggle together, to go to jail work in the Student Union on Feb. 17, and Doc Gibbs entertained together, to climb up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free one day. students at 12:30 and 5 p.m. on Valentines Day. This will be the day when all of God's children will be able to sing with new meaning "My country, tis The last event of Black Awareness Month was a Gospel Choir of thee. Sweet land of liberty. Of thee I sing. Land where my fathers died. Land of the Pilgrirn s pride. Concert featuring the Evangelical Choir cf Mount Pisgah Church From ev'ry mountainside. Let freedom ring." and the Eastgate Baptist Church Mass Choir. Black church choirs And if America is to be a great nation, this must become true. So, let freedom ring from the mighty throughout history have been a force of inspiration for the Black mountains of New York. church and the Black community. Let freedom ring from the heightening Alleghenies of Pennsylvania. Gospel music today is still one of the most cultural elements that Blacks have to share with the world. Let freedom ring from the snow-capped Rockies of Colorado. The theme 'Ohl what a debt we owe' was one that truly Let freedom ring from the curvacious slopes of California. challenges all of society today. We reaped benefits of those who But not only that, let freedom ring from the Stone Mountain of Georgia. contributed to the improvement of the world before us, and .we Let freedom ring from Lookout Mountain of Tennessee. should have something to give in paying the debt. It is a debt that Let freedom ring from every hill and mole hill of Mississippi and every mountainside. will not be paid in a lump sum, but one that should be paid continuously. When we let freedom ring, when we let it ring from every tenement and every hamlet, from every state and every city, we will be able to speed up that day when all of God's children. black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing in the words of You are needed the old spiritual, "Free at last, free at last! Thank God Almighty, we are free at last. .. The UTD Mercury still needs reporters, photographers and writers. Call the Mercury office between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Dr. Martin Luther l

UTD MERCURY The Student Newspaper of The University of Texas at Dallas

THE MERCURY is published on Mondays, at two-week intervals during the long term of The University of Texas at Dallas except holidays and exam periods, and once each month during the summer term. Distribution is made on campus without cost to students. Editor Dean ~ashlngton Staff Aulstant llyra-Lem•on Staff Reporters Joseph (Buddy) Gibson Cheryl Morris Jeff Veazey Carol Woods Alma Woodson r Phot~graphy Ray Morris ~-- ... / '\ I • Pasteup Jim Shropshire ; Typesetting Johnnye Heaton, Staff Services I Adviser Amanda Ridings Editorial and business offices are located at 2.106 in the Student Union. Telephone 690-2286. Mailing Address: Box 688, Richardson. TX 75080

Non-discnminatton Policy· "II is the poltcv of The Untversity of Texas at Dallas "WE SHALL OVERCOME" was the powerful message concluding the Mount Pisgah Baptist Church's that no parson shall be excluded from participation tn . denied the privtleges of. Gospel Concert and Black Awareness Month at UTD. (Photo by Stephen David Kaualoku) or be subJect to discrimination under, any program or acttvity sponsored or conducted by the untversity on any basts prohtbtted by appltcable law, tnclud­ tng but not ltmtted to. race. age, color. national origin, religion. sex. or handt· cap In addttton, the university wtll not dtscnminate agatnst disabled veterans Twelve scholarship recipients are announced or veterans of the Vtetnam Era." Twelve students have been nie Tiogo; Chauncey Taylor; Four additional awards in­ awarded scholarships totaling and Janet Gamble. clude: Donna Snyder, the Advertising is accepted by UTD MERCURY on the basis that there more than $2,000 for the Spring American Association of Uni­ is no discrimination by the advertiser in the offering of goods or semester from the private scho­ services to any person, on any basis prohibited by applicable law. James Hornbeak and Ru­ versity Women; Meribeth Burg­ larship fund. Evidence of discrimination will be the basis of denial of advertising dolph Jackson both earned win, the Daniel Harris Biology space. The publication of advertising in UTD MERCURY does not Minority Student Coalition Scholarship; James Hornbeak. constitute an endorsement of products or services by the news­ Recipients of the Amelia Lun­ Scholarships, while Stephen the ARCO Minority Accounting pap~r . or The University of Texas at Dallas. or the governing board dell Textbook Scholarship in­ Wright and Twyla McCarty Scholarship ; and Leona of the inalitution. clude Kathleen Graham; Twyla were awarded Strauss Scholar­ Owens. Phi Theta Kappa Scho­ McCarty; Larry Poladnik; Bon- ships. larship. ,. 21, 1113 UTD -RCURY Pele 3 ETC/STUDY PLACEMENT CALENDAR .I SKILLS Campus Activity CENTER Industries/Government Career Information Day will be held Monday, March 7, sponsored by the UTD Placement Service. The ETC/Study Skills Center Notes Representatives will be on hand to supply information and answer offers students a number of questions about career opportunities with metroplex industries programs directed toward the Tour of China and government ·agencies. · · · · improvement of necessary This activity will take place in the Student Union lobby from skills. The UTO Philosophy Society Or. Judith Whitbeck, who 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Jerry C. Moore, director of Placement Services, has planned three lectures for teaches courses on Chinese will be assisted by the UTD Personnel Club in presenting this The Writing Place, providing the month of March. history and history of art at opportunity to students and the community. one-to-one assistance for stu­ UTO. has planned a tour of dents with writing problems, China sponsored by Neiman­ On Thursday, March 3, Or. Tuesday, March 1 Monday, March 21 continues to meet during the Marcus Travel Service. Sid Chapman, senior lecturer at following hours: Monday XEROX CORPORATION (Printing ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE Richland College, will discuss, The three week tour (May 18- 10 a.m .-6 p .m .; Tuesday, Systems Division) Interviewer: Ms. Dorothy Bechtel, "An Austinian Approach to the -June 9) will feature some of Recruiting fer Associate Systems personnel staffing specialist. Re­ 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Wednesday, Abortion Problem." China's most majestic and Analysts. Requirements: May & cruiting for Accountants. Auditors. 1-4 p .m .; and Thursday , dramatic scenic spots as well August graduates. Bachelors or Retail Store Managers and Build­ 10 a.m.-3 p.m. as her two major cities, Shang­ Masters in Computer Science. ing Managers. Requirements: May On Thursday, March 10. Prof. The ETC/ Study Skills Center hai and Jeijing, which house Mathematics . or Sc ience with Com­ and August graduates. Bachelors in Murray Leaf, professor of an­ puter Sc ience. Accounting, Marketing, Manage­ recruits and maintains a list of her most noteworthy artistic thropology and Political Econ­ ment S<.ience, and historic treasures. REALTY WORLD - CARRINGTON competent tutors through a omy at UTO, will explore the Tutor Corps. Although the In informal daily discussion, & UNDERWOOD. INC. EQUITABLE INSURANCE COM­ topic, " Sikhism in Southeast Center tries to offer an· ade­ Dr. Wh itbeck will share with the Interv iewers : Ms. Diane Carrington, PANIES Asia." Mr: Bill Underwood. Recrul\ing for Interviewer: Mr. ROilie Hausman. quate number of tutor selec­ tour participants her know­ pos1 tions in Real Estate Sales. Re­ manager. Recru iting for positions tions for all subjects, there is ledge of the background of the quirements: May and August grad­ in' Sales to Sales Mam~gemeril . great need for tutors in the tole Finally, on Thursday. March places visited and the works of Financial Plann ing . Requ irements: ua tes and alumn i. Bachelors. lowing areas: Operations Re­ 24, Pat Sullivan, a graduate stu­ art viewed. Masters or Ph .D. in General May and August graduates and search, Production Manage­ dent at Southern Illinois Uni­ Openings are still ava ilable. Stud ies. BAPA, Human Develop­ alumni. All degrees in Arts & Hu­ ment, Statistics, and Eco­ and Dr. Whitbeck encourages ment. Arts & Humanities. Natural man ities, Soc ial Sciences. Natural versity, will discuss. " Philos­ nomics: Information concern­ anyone interested to contact Sc1ences and Mathematics, Social Sciences & Mathematics, General ophy and Medicine." her (690-2775) or call Neiman­ Sc1ences. Studies. BAPA, Human Develop­ ing the fee schedule maintained ment. by the Center and the applica­ All meetings will be at 2 p.m. Marcus Travel Service (363- Wednesday, March 2 tion process can be obtained in Student Union, room 2.304. 3274), for further information. from the ETC/Study Skills GEORGE B. BUCK CONSULTING Tuesday, 'March 22 ACTUARIES SPECTRUM PLANNING Center. MANUSCRIPTS Interviewer: Dan Mclellan, senior Interviewer: Dr. Duncan Mcintosh, PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED actuarial assistant. Recruiting for vice president. Engineering. Re­ GMAT and GRE Verbal Re­ with tender lovinq care views will be offered in after­ Actuarial Trainee. Requ irements: cruiting for Project Engineers. using CPT word processor, dual-head printer December 1982 graduates and May Frequency Coordinator. Require­ noon and evening sessions. graduates. Bachelors in Mathe­ ments: May graduates. Bachelors The GMA T verbal review will Specialties: Math - Science - Engineering matics. or Masters in Physics. convene on Tuesday, March 8 Deadlines rigorously observed ALLSTATE INSURANCE COM­ from 4:30-6:15 p.m., and on PANY Tuesday, March 1 and 8 from· Wednesday, March 9 Over 20 Years' Experience Interviewer: Ms. Beverly Gray, 12:30-2 p.m. NCH CORPORATION employment manager. Recruiting Interviewer: Mr. John Lonergan. for Unit Supervisor Trainee and . The GRE verbal reviews will Phone NINI HALL- 339-0017 manager. Planning. Recruiting for Claim Adjustor Trainee. Require­ run on Tuesdays, March 29- positions in Sales and Manage­ ments: May graduates and recent April 5 from 4:30-6:15 p.m., ment. Requirements: May gradu­ graduates. Bachelors in Business and on Wednesdays, March 30- ates and alumni. Bachelors in Arts preferred but will consider all April 13 from 12:30-2 p.m. All & Humanities. General Studies, So­ majors. cial Science. BAPA, Human Devel­ reviews will meet In McDermott BIOSEARCH, ,INC. opment. and Natural Sciences & 3.224. Interviewer: Ms. Diana J. Wright, Mathematics. vice president. Recruiting for Man­ General information sessions CHANDLERS SHOE STORE ager Trainees and Department for the GRE, GMAT, and LSAT Interviewer: Mr. Mike Kascsak. re­ Supervisors. Requirements: May will be offered during April. tail manager. Recruiting for retail graduates and alumni. Bachelors, Please check with the ETC/ shoe salesperson with potential to Masters or Ph.D. in Biology, Chem­ Our Dallas-Fort Worth Study Skills Center located in OAT class begins in late move into management. Require­ istry, Environmental Sciences. McDermott 3.228, or call 690- February. Eight Sllturday ments: Recent graduates. All de­ morning sessions. Call grees. majors in BAPA, Natural Sci­ 2746 for dates and times, or for lor further information ences & Mathematics. Social Sci­ any additional information on and schedules. GARLAND INDEPENDENT ences, Arts & Humanities. Human tile services offered by ETC. 214/750-0317 SCHOOL DISTRICT Development. 817/338-1368 Interviewer: Ms. Sharon Swlres, 11817 N. Central Dallas 75243 METROPOLITAN INSURANCE peraonnel facilitator. Recruiting co. for Teachers. Requirements: May Next deadlines Interviewer: Mr. Sledge Killion, graduates. All teaching fields. CLU. Recruiting for insurance and for MERCURY The best person to see about financial services sales and man­ Wednesdey, M81'Ch 23 agement. Requirements: May 7, Due to Spring Break, the your HEALTH INSURANCE may LINCOLN PROPERTY COMPANY August graduates and alumni. Interviewer: Mr. Don Kanzler, direc­ Mercury will publish just one be you" car, home and life agent! Bachelors or Masters in Business. tor, Systems. Recruiting for Com­ edition in the month of puter Programmer/Analyst. Re­ March. Deadline for news, See or call: RANDY L. SHOCKEY Thursday, March 10 quirements: May and August grad­ advertising, letters to the 713 Canyon Creek Square ABBOTT LABORATORIES editor, and other information uates and alumni. Bachelors or STAll FAIM P.O. Box 4007, Richardson TX 75080 Recruiting for Diagnostic Sales. Masters In Management Informa­ for the March 21 issue is Bus.: .238-1802 Res.: 239-9152 Requirements: May graduates. tion Systems. March 3. 0n~ - half mil~ ~ast o ~ lookout Dr i v~ Bachelors in Business. COLLIN COUNTY CO-OP A Com~ by and pick up your FREE Road Atlas Deadline for the subse­ Interviewer: Ms. Cindy Michaels. INSU8ANCI Friday, March 11 quent issue, set for April 4, (Bring this ad and ask for Randy) Recruiting for Teachers. Require­ GEORGE LASKY & CO. (CPA) is March 24. Submissions ments: May and August graduates Likr a

A number of scholarships Deadline for application and Blind in Phoenix, AZ next July. May, and the recipients will be Women In Computing have been made available to submission of manuscript is Applicants must complete an evaluated and selected by Women in Computing, a local UTD students by off-campus March 1. Further information application, submit a current majority vote. organization dedicated to in­ organizations. In addition to the regarding application is avail­ resume and three letters of creasing the competence and Petroleum Accountants summaries provi ded below, in­ able by contacting Mr. Hank recommendation , provide professionalism of women in Society of Dallas formation regarding the schol­ Haswell, GR3.312, or telephone proof of acceptance in an computer-related fields. will The Petroleum Accountants arships is available from Dr. (690) 2719. accredited post secondary sponsor four $500 scholarships Society of Dallas will provide Sheila Simmons, Student Ser­ school, and submit a certified for women students majoring Dallas Retired Teachers seven scholarships ranging vices, at cam pu s extension transcript from the school the in Computer Science or Infor­ Association from $600 to $1 ,000, to be (690) 2281 . Applications can be student presently attends, or mation Science. awarded in April to outstanding obtained at the Financial Aid The Dallas Retired Teachers most recently attended. Two scholarships will be accounting students. office in McDermott 1.310 . Association will provide a $500 Leading candidates will be awarded to sen ior students, Awards will be made to full­ scholarship, to be divided into interviewed via telephone dur­ and two scholarships to junior Institute of Internal Auditors, time accounting majors now in two $250 awards designated for ing the month of May; success­ students for the fall semester Inc./Dallas Chapter their junior year, or seniors who the Fall semester 1983 and the ful applicants will be notified of 1983. have been accepted to gradu­ A scholarship in the amount Spring semester 1984. by June 15. Women applicants should be ate school. of $500 will be awarded to an Academic achievement and full-time students majoring in American Business Women's Deadline for applications is outstanding student in internal financial need will be deter­ Computer Science or Informa­ Association/North Dallas Monday, March 28. Further in­ accounting during the spring mining criteria in the selection tion Science. Financial need is Chapter semester. The award is pro­ of a recipient. formation is available by con­ not required. Deadline for ap­ The North Dallas Chapter of vided by the Dallas Chapter of Candidates must complete a tacting Janice Jantz at GR3.124. plications is March 11 . the Institute of Internal Audi­ scholarship application; pro­ the American Business Wo­ tors, Inc. vide a transcript indicating a men's Association offers two Purpose of the scholarship is grade point average of 3.0 or $1 ,000 scholarships to qualified to develop an appreciation by above; be a resident of Dallas women. "Women In Leactership"program students in the internal auditing County; be working toward ABWA is an educational as­ function in today's economy, teacher certification; and sub­ sociation whose primary objec­ to explore modern role choices and for the role of the profes­ mit two letters of recommen­ tive is to promote the profes­ sional internal auditor. dation from UTD faculty famil­ sional, educational, cultural Applicants will be required to iar with the student's work. and social advancement of Ways In which women can lator; Taunee Besson, presi­ submit a manuscript concern­ business women through edu- achieve personal, family and dent of Career Dimensions; and ing any topic on internal audit­ cation. · career goals simultaneously Gay Jurgens, a marriage and ing. Either original research, Floyd Owllls Candidates must be business will be discussed by a group of family therapist. library research, or case studies Memorial SchoiarMip women or women seeking a successful Dallas women pro­ Another panel discussion, may be presented. Entries will The American Council of the business or professional fessionals at UTD's third annual "Choices: Achieving Personal be judged by the University Blind has announced the avail­ career. Applicants must "Women in Leadership" con­ Satisfaction," will be led by Relations Committee of the ability of the Floyd Qualls Me­ demonstrate financial need; ference Saturday, March 12. Clare Buie Chaney, assistant Dallas Chapter of the Institute morial Scholarship for legally must be enrolled in, or plan to Sponsored by the Center for director of the Center for Non­ of Internal Auditors. Inc. blind students. Twelve scholar­ enroll in, a curriculum; and Continuing Education, the con­ Profit Management. Panelists The successful applicant will ships ranging in value from have at least average grades. ference will run from 9 a.m.- will be Meg Vint, director of receive a certificate indicating $1,000 to $2,500 will be award­ Deadline for applications is 3 p.m. in the Conference Cen­ leadership development for the the accomplishment, in addi­ ed at the National Convention April 1; appllcit1ons will be sub­ ter. The programs will ~ Dallas Ch~tmber of Commerce; tion to the $500 award. of the American Council of the mitted to the membership in geared specifically for women .Maura McNiel, founder of the professionals and will be based Women's Center of Dallas; and on the theme, "Managing Our Kathy Cunningham, interim Lives: The Choices We Face." director of the Department of Cost will be $60 per person Planning and Development for (including coffee, lunch and the City of Dallas. materials), with registration Vivian Castleberry, women's continuing through March 7. editor for the Dallas Times For more registration informa: Herald, will close the con­ tion, call 690-2204. ference by addressing the The keynote address, "Trade­ topic, "You're Only as Good Offs for a Balanced Picture," as the Support System Behind will be given by Judy Bonner You." Amps, a public relations/ politi­ Molly Stewart, conference cal consultant in Dallas. coordinator, said the programs are designed to help women Callie Struggs, director of the learn from the day-to-day ex­ Department of Health and Hu­ periences of other profes­ man Services for the City of sionals. Dallas, will moderate a panel "What's so valuable about discussion on " Choices: this conference is that during Achieving Professional Suc­ the day women will get a cess." Panelists will be Anne chance to talk with other t:tall, senior vice president of women- not as experts, but as corporate affairs for Warner women who have been there Amex Cable Communications, and understand the problems Inc.; Kay Bailey Hutchison, an and choices professional attorney and former state legis- women face," she said. ·Improved Circulation 1

Here's a chance to im­ needed to distribute the stu­ prove your circulation--and dent newspaper throughout ours! If you've been looking campus. If you'd like to "get for a way to get a little exer­ physical", call the Mercury cise, or if you want to learn office at 2286 or stop by SU your way around campus, 2.106 weekdays between join the Mercury's distribu­ 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. We'll be tion team! Volunteers are glad to fill you in! Feb. 28, 1983 UTD MERCURY Page 5 Reagan advisor discusses keys to arms limitations table too anxious to bargain, rather what kind of arms control By JEFFREY VEAZEY they think you're weak," makes sense and what kind of and Shulsky commented. arms control is worth pur­ ANTHONY KOTECKI Shulsky emphasized the suing." history of the SALT negotia­ Shulsky admitted that an Dr. Abram Shulsky, an ad­ tions and compared its limited arms control policy is as much visor to the Reagan administra­ framework to the broader goals a political necessity as it is an tion working at the Pentagon on of arms reduction that Presi­ historical inevitability. the Strategic Arms Reductions dent Reagan has proposed. "A nuclear arms policy," Talks (START), lectured re­ "There is a deterrent char­ Shulsky said, "has some effect cently at the University of acteristic of nuclear weapons clearly on the sort of anxiety Dallas on the current negotia­ in their power and destructive­ which is probably a common tions in Geneva. ness, their indiscriminateness part of being in the nuclear Starting with the thesis, "Is ... They [these characteristics) age. the Reagan administration seri­ serve as the deterrent to the use "And to that extent, I think ous about arms reductions?" of nuclear weapons by others. arms control is a political ne­ Shulsky defended the Presi­ cessity for any democratic dent's arms policies and the "From that point of view, government," he observed. approach taken with the there really ought to be some While indicating that the Russians at the bargaining way in which this goal, to the freeze movement has had some table. extent that it is shared by vari­ effect on the administrati-on, The key to any treaty with ous world powers, can be in­ Shulsky said that the U.S. Magic In the M14slc-Doc Gibbs, a versatile musician. performed the Soviets, Shulsky said, is the corporated into some kind of would continue to deploy nu­ two Valentine's Day shows in the Student Union in conjunction "will of the West," to remain arms control agreement," he clear forces until the Soviets with Black Awareness Month activities on campus. The talented - united in strategic defense and said. . show a willingness, first, to vocalist entertained an attentive audience with selections ranging Shutsky continued, "It's not Improve their international con­ to present a tough U.S. stance. from Conway to the Commodores, and from Hank to Humper­ " The Russians respect whether this administration be­ duct; and second, to display a dinck. He also performed several of his own compositions,includ­ strength. If you come to the lieves in arms control, but sincerity toward arms control. ing "Tingle" and the touching ballad; "The Sixth Man." The con­ cert was sponsored by Gloria Williams, minority advisor, the Spe­ Student Govemment cial Services Office, and the Minority Student Coalition. (Reported Observatory plans Open House election ...ted . by J.W. Gibson) Student Governm.,nt The crescent moon will offer nomical posters are available has announced that the Physical Examinations for Immigration a dazzling array of mountains, for purchase during the open election for President and Vice President for VIsa Requirements craters, and maria for the close house. scrutiny of early evening The observatory Is located the coming term has $40.00 viewers using the telescopes 1.4 miles north of Campbell been scheduled for Mon­ day, April 4. Resufb lmmedlatetr available. at the UTD Observatory. Spon­ Road on Colt, then 0.5 miles For 8ppolntment, call sored by the UTD's Astronom­ east on Frankford Road. Turn Beginning Monday, ical Society, the observatory right on private road and pro­ March 21. applications 387-0155 will be held open from 7:30p.m. ceed 0.5 miles to the observa­ for candidates will be Gabriel Fried, M.D. until 11 p.m. on Wednesday, tory. Admission is SOC per accepted at the Student 15111 Preston Road (NW Corner Beltllne Road) Government Office, March 16. person. Dallas, TX 75248 If viewing conditions permit, In case of cloudy or incle­ Student Union room the observatory's 16 inch New­ ment weather on Wednesday, 2.102. Deadlil'!e for ap­ tonian-type reflector telescope the open house will be held at plications is Friday, j 111111 .... I IRIIIIIIU ..Illl .. _ llliii.IIIMIIHMIIMUHI_I.IttiJttNNHtll ...... , will be trained on various deep the same time on Thursday, March 25. ~ I space objects that grace the March 17. For further informa­ For further informa­ tion, visit the Student i=~ Columbus Travel Service i=~ March skies, including the Crab tion call Space Sciences Office Discounts for Students : Nebula, the Orion Nebula, and at 690-2836 or Marsha Rainey, Government office or = the Pleiades Open Star Cluster. president to the Astronomical call campus extension 2284. I Foreign and domestic II Beautiful full-color astro- Society at 69Q-2908. § travel arrangements available. ! £ 305 Lake Highlands Shopping Village i conviser-miller I Dallas, TX 75218 = I {214) 321-5355 I .· .ceg i ·-'""""'"'"""''"""""'"'"""'""'"'""'"""""'"'"""""'"""""'"""""'"'"'"''""""""'""'"'"""""""'_ _j cordially invites you . .. to attend our first two lectures free Professional Resume Service Location: Downtown Dallas Hilton Since 1959 1914 Commerce Street 11300 N. Central Expressway Dallas, Texas Dallas Word Processing Commences: Week of February 28 Resumes: Formats, Designs, Theatrical 6:00P.M. Models and Pictures Call 713-789-2208 (Collect) for information · Free Professional and Student Counseling on dates with Writing of Each Resume Come see how good a CPA review course can be!!! Special Student Rates Call today to reserve a seat!!! 369-9485 P..- t UTD -RCURY Feb. 21, 1113 .. Casualty - lnsura~ may help Paul Winfield deal *lth toxic waste abuse stars in current A city buys a plot of land and builds a school, not knowing the DTC production Armor stars in exhibit land was once used as a dump site for hazardous, toxic wastes. · Time passes. Mysteriously, women have miscarriages, infants Stage and film star Paul Win­ are born with defects and children. and adults develop strange field currently is starring in the illnesses. · · ·• · " role of Steve Daniels in the Is the company that originally owned and operated the land at Dallas Theater Center produc­ fault? Can the victims receive just and speedy compensation for tion, "A Lesson from Aloes." their misfortune? · The play continues through Well, yes and no, says Martin Katzman, UTD environmental March 12. sciences professor. Yes. he says, the company is at fault, and yes. Winfield has been in Dallas the victims may bring civil suits against the perpetrator, but since Jan. 9, working with well­ the wheels of justice grind slowly. known film and stage person­ The victims may wait months, even years before their cases ality James Hurdle on the ac­ appear on the court docket. claimed play about three South Africans. The three-character play also includes the perform­ Is there a better way for all concerned? Perhaps, says Katzman, ance of Jenny Pichanick of who currently is looking into casualty insurance, a new method of South Africa. dealing with.environmental risks. DTC Artistic Director Mary Simply put, Katzman says casualty insurance ensures com­ Sue Jones describes Winfield panies against specified calamities, as in the case above. However. as "a highly respected actor," current legislation requires only that the insurance cover property and expressed the staff's de­ ·damage and not the losses of victims. light in his participation in the Still, Katzman believes it's only a matter of time before casualty DTC production. insurance will be extended to victims as well. Winfield's film credits include "Star Trek II ," "Huck and Jim," Meanwhile, he says casualty insurance- is an innovative way of "Carbon Copy," "Sounder," protecting the environment and, at the same time, circumventing and "Hustle." His television government redtape and regulation that often hamstrings private credits include " Martin enterprise. . ... : Luther King," "Sophisticated "With casualty insurance, the idea is. to give ·companies· i~­ Gents," and the recent CBS surability instead of weighing them down with heavy, cumbersome mini-series, "The Blue and the regulation that might do more harm than good." Katzman said. Grey." He also performed at the "If the company chooses to be a polluter, it will have to face the Goodman Theater in Chicago, consequences and pay the penalty- higher insurance premiums. the Repertory Theatre of St. Jhis possibly could be a more effective way of dealing with busi­ Louis, and appeared in the role THE WORKS---The artistry expended on the trappings of chiY81ry nesses, especially waste-handlers. A company would probably of Othello at Alliance Theatre Is demonstrated In every piece of this armor (Italian, ca. 1575) think twice, and then some, before i~ risked polluting just because in Atlanta. etched In the Spanish style not only for the knight but fOJ hit batUe it wouldn't want to pay the hiQh insurance r-ate.s." "A Lesson from Aloes" tells charger at well. A photo of the matching hameu for horae and the story of two middle-aged rider Ia Included In "The Art of Chivalry," an exhibit of photographs Extending casualty insurance to victims also would be bene­ Africaners and a black man who of the Implements knighthood produced, which wiiiJM.on display ficial. Katzman explained, because it would simplify claims and were involved in the continuing March 1-21 at McDermott Library's third-floor Special Collections reduce costly civil suits. anti-apartheid struggle in area. The exhibit will be open to the public at no charge Monday­ "This would be a good step for the victims involved," Katzman South Africa. Friday from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. An audlo/allde.ahow on the said. "I feel we can look for this to happen in the future." Hurdle has acted at theatres age and art of chivalry accompanies the exhibit. For further In­ If you'd lilce to talk ~ i th Dr. Katzm~n directly about this topic or throughout Canada, including formation, call 690-2570. related OQes, you catj reach his UTD office by calling 690-2925. •. .. :. the Stratford Shakespeare Festival, and in New York at the Public Theater and Lincoln There's· No Such Thing Center. He also has appeared Tired of waiting? frequently on Canadian tele­ vision. As an Ugly Person Miss Pichanick, who now Sa~s Jn,...... flollllll~ lives in Dallas, has acted in Tral....r London, South Africa. Rho­ Hal...._...... ,.,.,. Ma.cup Artist desia and Houston, and also holds many television and film credits. Da1111 Jenldns "A Lesson from Aloes" was J'ornanl~ of C.lclwlt~ Hal...... written by South Africa's lead­ a,.,. llac'J'alnnont Hotel, Dallas ing playwright, Athol Fugard, . and debuted in New York in November, 1980. 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FCH Appointment 75243 o.llu, Tf!1f.U 1SU3 • 742-9310 ~ .111 H4dllllod Compeny Call 231·9496 Student Discount Se Habla Espanol 2921 Fa 1rmount Feb. 21, 1113 UTD MERCURY Page 1 UTD · Compositions for ''Guys and l).olls'' is m'usic.al .fable .wlnds·•nctpa._no to.be performed. . .. ~ I • • • ' • filled with laughs and family fun Datebook tecrific ensemble show that's Music for winds and piano, It's a musical fable of horses Michael Gillespie, a UTD ·· · composed by such reknowned and hoofers, dice and dolls; sin­ theatre professor who's direct­ a lot of fun for the cast and UTD FILM SOCIETY composers as Beethoven, ners and salvation-.and more. ing the production, describes crew," he said. " It has good Guys and Dolls as the "best of music as well as a lot of chal­ Wednesday, ~arch 2 Poulenc, and UTD's own Rob- That's probably the best way Broadway ... a high-energy, lenging choreography and Oiivier's "Haml~t." ' stilrrin~f ·• ert Xavier Rodriguez, will be to capsulize Frank Loesser and dancing." Sir Laurence Olivier and Jean featured in an afternoon con­ Abe Burrows' musical, Guys high-spirited show that's great Simmons, rated G, Great Britain, cert in Jonsson Center Per- and Dolls, a Broadway hit of the fun." 1948, FNA at 7:30p.m. only. formanceHallat3p.m. Sunday, 1950's that will be brought to "It's a family show that's Although this particular the stage this month by the absolutely hysterically funny," production will resemble the Friday, March March 6· 4 says Gillespie. "The scenes are Broadway version, Gillespie Kurosawa's " Dodes' Ka- The six professional musi- · UTD Theatre Program. so well written that the musical said it will differ by "opening up Den," rated PG , Japan, l970, clans are returning to the UTD The musical will run three is as funny today as it was when the stage to the eyes of the FNA at 7:30p.m only. campus for another perform­ consecutive weekends: March ance in the Lively Arts '83 25-27, April 1-3 and 8-10, Fri­ it first hit Broadway. It's the kind audience." Wednesday, March 9 series. days and Saturdays at 8:15p.m. of musical that provides laughs "We're going to strive to be DeSica's "Garden of the The program will include and Sundays at 3 p.m. in Uni­ at the end of every line. It has intensely theatrical by allowing Finzi-Continis," rated PG , Beethoven · ~ Quintet in E-flat · versity Theatre. Admission is $5 something for everyone." costume, scene and property Italy, 1971, FNA, 7:30 & Major, Opus 16, for clarinet, for adults, $3 for students, Guys and Dolls, Gillespie changes to take place right on 9:30p.m. oboe, horn, bassoon and piano. senior citizens and children says, will prove to be an ambi­ stage in front of the audience," Frld8J, March 11 The Francis Poulenc presenta­ under 12. To make reservations tious production with a cast of he said. "This will give the mus­ Ford's "The Quiet Man," tion will be a sextet, and the or for more information, call the more than 30 and an orchestra ical an even more playful, the­ starring John Wayne and Rodriguez offering is "Piaisir box office at 690-2983. of 10 to 12 musicians. "It's a atrical aura." Maureen O'Hara, rated G, D'Amoun", a trio for flute, clari­ USA, 1952, FNA, 7:30 & net and bassoon. 9:30p.m. Members of the elite musical Wedn..Uy, March 23 organization include Peter David Lean's "Ryan's Daugh­ Vollmers of the UTD faculty, Ensemble to bring "Earthly Pleasures" to UTD ter," starring Sarah Miles and playing clarinet; Barbara Bra­ Trevor Howard, rated A, zil, oboe; Terry Reynolds, horn; By Kathryn A. Collins teaching cello and bass stu­ She was Arts Editor of the Great Britain, 1970, FNA, at Charles Price, bassoon; Mitta dents, writing feature articles Austin (Texas) American 7:30 p.m. only. Angell, piano, and Michelle An early music ensemble for "Frets" magazine, and sell­ Statesman for a time, and has which began in 1978 in close ing newspapers two hours a written for numerous other For further lnfOI'IMtlon c.ll Sargent, piano. The program is free and open association with the Dallas day. publications. She has worked 690-2945. Shakespeare Festival has In her spare time, she prac­ to the public. as a freelance writer as well, grown and begun "something tices one of her seven different but "there's only so much time UTD/CALLIER THEATER of a Dallas institution," accord­ string instruments and con­ in this world and you have to OF THE DEAF Arts c.cetlatiols ing to UTO faculty member Or. tinues to research and narrow make some choices," she said. March 4-1 Two events in the Spring Ralph Dudgeon, musical direc­ her thesis work revolving Her choices involve perform­ "The Tempest," the Shake­ Lively Arts have been can­ tor of the six-person ensemble. around viola da gamba tech­ ing now- not writing. spear! comedy directed by celed. They are: Peter Voll­ It's called "Earthly Pleasures." nique. She found the arts writing Tony Medlin in a production mers, Clarinet and Saxo­ And Susan Barton, a · UTD limitations too restricting-"! for the hearing-impaired and phone Faculty Recital, graduate student and viola da Susan will be performing on was trying to write about very the hearing. Aram Glorig April 17 and UTO Chamber gamba specialist in the group, campus Thursday, March 10, large subjects in very little Auditorium, Fridays and Singers, April 22. has been there from the begin- at 8:15p.m., in Jonsson Center space." Saturdays at 8:15 p.m: and ning. Her husband, David Bar- Performance Hall. The concert But her work with "Earthly Sundays at 2:30 p.m. ·For ton, originated the group. is free and open to the public Pleasures" has not been limit­ further information call Susan is ~w completing a as a part of the UTD Lively Arts ing. It allows Susan, and her 783-3041 , TTY. number Faculty recital Humanities masters degree ·in · Spring offerings. naissance costumes, perform 783-3042. to be March 11 aesthetic · studies, helping run Although the focus of Su­ music rarely heard on such ·:earthly Pl~ures" ·(and per- :· san'S' undergraduate study was instruments as krummhorns, EXHIBITS AT UTD Sounds of flute and piano will. f~rmi,ng quite often), raising classical rn.usic, she has con- cornetto, lysardens, and sack­ March 4-29 dfift f orth trom th¢ ' Jonsson. '1Wo · children ages 12 an~ 14, ti.nued to pursue a dual career buts, and bring real "Earthly "1983 Juried Visual Arts Stu­ Center Performance Hall the playing first chair cello in· the in freelance writing and string Pleasures" to the Dallas area dent Exhibition," art works evening of Friday, March 11 as Garland Symphony Orchestra, playing. and especially to UTD. exhibited at no charge to the two musicians teaching this public, Monday- Friday 9 a.m. semester at UTD perform in a to 5 p.m., Visual Arts Gallery Faculty Recital. of UTD's Arts Studio Building. Margaret Mulvey, piano, and Carol Farrar, flute, will perform MUSICAL EVENTS AT UTD works by Bach, Benda, Beetho­ Sunday, March 6 ven, Rachmaninoff, Borne, Chamber music concert, Liszt, and Taktakishvili. "Dallas Chamber Winds," Ms. Mulvey is a magna cum directed by Peter Vollmers laude music graduate of the at 3 p.m. University of Texas in Austin, Thursday, March 10 and has performed with the Renaissance chamber music Houston Symphony Orchestra concert by "Earthly Plea­ and the National Symphony sures ," directed by Ralph Orchestra in Washington, D.C. Dudgeon at 8:15p.m. She is organist for the Spring Valley United Methodist Friday, March 11 Church and has been teaching Faculty piano and flute recital locally for the past 10 years. featuring Margaret Mulvey on Or. Farrar holds degrees from piano and .Carol , Farrar on ' N.orth Texas State University, flute at 8 :.15 · p~ m .•. ' . . American University,' and has All musical events will be open studied at Yale. She is presently to the public at no charge In on the faculty of Jhe Dallas Jonsson Center Performance Community College District as Hall. Further Information can well as the UTD music staff. be obtained by calling 690-2983. Accompanist for the evening -Complied by M~ra Lemson recital will ~e Dorothy Crowell. - Pege I UTD MERCURY Feb. 21, 1113 Sports round-up illll®O!lliD~ MERCURY CLASSIFIEDS fr[fl]oo CALL.690-2288 * * * COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL EXPERIENCED, EFFICIENT, to help .chleve • utur81ty energetic, economlcel. This A squash clinic for beginners offered by Sports and Recreation be8UIItul complexion. Muy typist WMts to do your typ- will be held on Saturday, March 5, starting at 9 a.m. in the Physical lJ®WliD K8Y Cosmetics. C811 Wendy .Jngl GocHI loc:atJon tor UTD Instruction building. Anyone interested in learning how to play The Emporium Players, Shelton, 321-0575. ttudents. Ceiiii0-2451. the game should sign up in the Sports and Recreation office, 2.202 entering their third year of per­ BEDROOM-BATH FOR Student Union or at the Physical Instruction building. formances at the Greenville - RENT to non-tmoklng EXPERT TYPING. Low ret.. . Equipment will be available for those attending. Pocket Sandwich Theatre, will wom•n •tu.,t. Utllltlet Be8Utltul work, error tr.. . For additional information contact the Sports and Recreation revive the perennially popular p81d. W•her, kitchen, pool Perfect tpelllng, excellent office. 690-2096. melodrama, "The Drunkard," t•cllltlet Included. NO gremmar Md punctu•tlon. * * * with performances scheduled LEASE. $100 deposit; $200/ Over 20 ye•n experience. The UTD Racquetball Tournament held Jan. 28-29 concluded March 4 through May 7. "The month. CloH to UTD. 233- TheMs, clteertdont, "*'U­ with winners in three men's divisions and one women's division. Drunkard" was the group's first 9440. tcrlpts, r"umet, letten, editing. F•t Hrvlce. Seven The victors included: production at the Sandwich '73 MG; $1,500. Excellent d•y ...k. 231-0437. Men's A: Tom Sanchez (defeated Ken Greer); Shop in November, 1979. For p•lnt, top, c.rpett; leaks Men's B: Lincoln Monroe (defeated Steve Waller); information regarding tickets antifreeze; price negotl•ble. Men's C: Mark Ishmael (defeated David Robinson); and show times, call the box 288-8722. rYPED PROFESSIONALLY: Women's: Barbara Trammel (defeated Sandy Martin). office at 821-1860. TheHI, reportl, clttert.. GENERAL ELECTRIC Entries for the forthcoming tennis tournament are due at the tton., retU"'". Prootre8d. $~< Southern Methodist Univer­ Sports and Recreation office by Monday, April11 . For information, COLOR 19" television. Ex­ WI" eclt. Alch•rdson. Day or W sity will host a Women's Sym­ cellent condition; $150. ::~ call campus extension 2096 or stop by SU 2.202. evening, !LAINE 231·4011. t~ posium March 2-3. featuring 699-0496. ~=~ * * * open lectures, workshops, and more. Entitled "Choices. Values ~ WILL TYPE reports, pap•rt, l' resumes, and Ieite,.. F * The Sports and Recreation Office is making available. to family and Struggles: A Changing ':~.':,'.~.=~.~:: COLLECTOR'S ITEM: 1979 •t. !j~j .. Hummel Bell. $65. 644-0833 e'flclent service, 5 mlnut.. ;:'=' members of UTD students, faculty and staff the use of recreational Dream?" the symposium will be ::::·: facilities through spouse and family cards beginning with the presented as part of the series. ffi from campus, 'lear Colt and ::/ 1983 spr.ing semester. The spouse card will cost $12 per semester "The Education of Women for fu TERRIFIC TYPING. $1.25, Be" Line. Call Your Type, ::;: for use of facilities only, while the family card is $6 per semester Social and Political Leader­ \'?: paper editing, lettl!r com- 233-3114. for children. ship." For information regard­ .'*;:::,: position, etc. Fast, efficient, An alumni card also will be implemented at a cost of $24 for the ing registration. speakers. and $ complete secretarial service. remainder of the 1982-83 school year. times. call 692-2720. UTD neighborhood. IBM Additional information is available through the Sports and 1~ self-correcting typewriter. Recreation office, 2.202 Student Union, 69Q-2096. Theatre Three's 1983 Festival k Give yourself the benefit of of New Playwrights presents m my 19 years experience (7 ACCU-TYPE Typing Ser· 1? "The Quality of Mercy" through ~ with term papers) Want a vice. Fast service. Close to Y March 6. A play laced with ~ typist who really c~res? Call campus. Call 644 -6394 o'r M ironic wit and illuminated by a ~ Deanna, 231-5833. 987 -9843. :,: daring dramatic structure. this contemporary prison drama ,,., ON-CAMPUS TYPING, type· RUSH TYPtNG·COPYING ::::: generates fresh insights into oeHing. GR 2.706, (690) 2312. the mechanism of murder. For ~ ~~~:~~~: .::~~.:~~~:~-;.; ~~ Student information or reservations. call 748-5191. Health A series of staged readings will be presented as a joint venture of the Theatre Three ~~~ Insurance Conservatory and the Dallas This plan is underwritten by Key- - Public Library. Included will be "Final Passages," a story of stone Life Insurance Co. of Tex­ passion, mystery and conflict as, P.O. Box 892, Carrollton, Tex­ based on a high seas incident in 1878 (March 10) ; "Why Am I JOSEPH H. PERRY as 75006. Always Alone When I Am With Attorney at Law You?" a romantic comedy in 0 Only $140 for the two urb~n and urbane one-acts 214-233-6411 full school year (March 12); and "Fraternal Order, a new, eclectic drama Formerly Attorney for the U.S. Immigration 0 24 hour medical coverage depicting two brothers' dual and Naturalization Service 0 World Wide · with words, pistols and basket ~ balls (March 13). All readings are free and open to the public, Up to and will be held at the Central Branch of the Dallas Public Library, 1515 Young Street. $10,000 Seating is unreserved. For laaiajor further information, call 748- ABORTION ADVISORY IDedlcalbbeftta 5191 . CLINIC ABORTION SERVICES & COUNSELING BRroll todaY AWAKE OR ASLEEP ~. • FREE PREGNANCY TESTS ...... • ABORTION SERVICES THRU 20 WEEKS • BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING • FULL RANGE OF GYN. SERVICES A WOMAN'S ltiGHT • BOARD QUALIFIED 08-GYN. PHYSICIAN TO CHOOSE • EVENING CLINIC lO'M.ditc:-NI • GENERAL ANESTHESIA AVAILABLE 890-8747 initial ¥i1il w I od 24 HOUit ANSWERING NllVICE 131-1923 Olftce-McDermott 1.1508 1121 W.IIOCKING.IRD LN., IUITE211 1-100-442-1702