THE BATTALION
Thursday, June 24, 1965
College Station, Texas
Page 3
— Ed Sullivan Imitator Needed For ‘Bye-Bye Birdie 9 Production
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“Bye-Bye Birdie” has replaced
“Roberta” as the summer musical
at Texas A&M and as a result
someone is needed who can imi
tate Ed Sullivan’s voice.
Ed Sullivan’s voice is needed
to introduce Conrad Birdie, main
character of the play. Interested
persons should contact Bob Boone
in the MSC student activities of
fice or co-director Billy Jean Bar
ron, a Bryan resident.
“We couldn’t find the right
character to play the part of
John, an All-American football
player who inherited a dress shop
in Paris, France,” Boone explain
ed.
“There were plenty of people
who could sing the part, but none
the right age or physique,” Boone
continued. “Because we had so
many good, young kids we de
cided to change to “Bye-Bye
Birdie”, a real wild, crazy fun
show without a moment of
peace.”
Rehearsals have already start
ed for the July 22-23-24 presen
tations in Guion Hall.
“Bye-Bye Birdie” is about a
rock and roll star, Conrad Birdie,
who is about to be inducted into
the Army. His manager wants to
launch a final publicity stunt be
fore he goes. The plan calls for
Birdie to kiss a fan good-bye be
fore a national television audi
ence on the Ed Sullivan Show.
The musical score includes
“One Last Kiss,” “Being a Wom
an,” “Put On a Happy Face,”
“Got a Lot of Living to Do”
Grad Students
At New High
Graduate College enrollment at
Texas A&M hit an all-time high
this summer.
Dean Wayne Hall reported a
first summer term total of 1,-
565 student, a gain of 307 over
the record - shattering Spring
Semester.
Hall said enrollment in the
Graduate College increased 328
students (26 per cent) over the
last summer.
A summary of the enrollment
shows 740 students in arts and
sciences, 410 in engineering, 356
in agriculture, 31 in veterinary
medicine, and 28 in statistics.
Graduate work is becoming a
vl2-month program for teachers,
Dr. Hall pointed out. Other draw
ing cards, he said, are the new
doctoral program in education
and the availability of air-condi
tioned dormitories.
Overall enrollment figures for
the first summer term total 4,327,
also a new high.
Texas Clipper’
Begins Cruise
The Texas Maritime Academy’s
training ship “Texas Clipper”
sailed from Galveston Wednes
day on the first leg of a 12,000-
mile summer training cruise.
The cruise will include 37 days
at sea and 35 days in port. Stops
are scheduled at Halifax, Nova
Scotia; Bergen, Norway, Gote-
borg, Sweden; Copenhagen, Den
mark; Edinburgh, Scotland, and
Hamilton, Bermuda.
One hundred and twenty-six
students and forty-one crew
members will be aboard the 15,-
00^-ton former passenger and
cargo liner. Fifty upperclassmen
will learn advanced seamanship
after a year of classes in Galves
ton at the Texas Maritime Acad
emy. The other midshipmen are
recent high school graduates
making their first cruise.
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