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More Campus Productions Eyed
Esten Predicts Better Year
For Aggie Players, Theater
THE BATTALION
Thursday, September 2, 1965
College Station, Texas
Page 7
CAMPUS BRIEFS
More campus theater produc
tions than ever before is the
forecast for 1965-66 from C. K.
Esten, sparkplug and director of
Texas A&M’s growing program
in theater arts.
The “student oriented” Fallout
Theater-Workshop will be in its
first full year of operation. The
Aggie Players, a campus-com
munity group, has four produc
tions scheduled. More may be
added.
Esten said the Aggie Players
will stage Arthur Miller’s “Death
of A Salesman” for six nights
starting Nov. 8. The spring pro
duction set for March 21 through
26 is “The Time of Your Life”
by William Saroyan.
The Players also plan to take
a short Christmas play, “The
Other Wise Man,” to area
churches in December. The tra
ditional “Aggie Follies” will be
staged in May.
The Fallout Theater-Workshop
with 36 student - directed plays
staged since opening March 30
also will be busy. More than
1,500 persons have attended pro
ductions in the basement theater
under the Guion Hall stage.
The 150-seat, air conditioned
theater is housed in an official
Civil Defense shelter area. The
workshop was opened after Esten
casually remarked the area might
Pinkie Says
June, July and August were
big months for visitors to Texas
A&M.
P. L. (Pinkie) Downs Jr. re
ports 11,721 visitors to the cam
pus during the three-month
period. He said 22 different
groups toured the campus in
August.
Downs said the visitors were
attending short courses, confer
ences, class reunions and other
meetings.
A&M had 1,003,734 visitors in
the jast 16 years and 3 months,
Downs noted. He estimated they
spent $21,078,414 in the communi
ty.
make a pretty good campus the
ater.
“The next thing I knew stu
dents had painted the area,
strung some lights and had it
ready for use,” Esten said.
“Students who have written
original plays of any length are
invited to use the Fallout The
ater-Workshop as a showcase for
their work,” Esten said. Other
students who want to direct or
work with productions also are
invited to participate, he noted.
Six Aggies have written, di
rected and produced their own
plays in the basement theater.
Nearly 200 Aggies have helped
stage plays there.
Esten describes the theater-
workshop as “a place that imagi
natively combines fun and cul
ture.”
Students enrolled in Esten’s
Theater Arts 383, “Techniques of
Directing,” use the Fallout The
ater-Workshop for their produc
tions. This fall Esten also will
teach Theater Arts 378, “Teach
ing and Attitudes of Acting.”
Magazine Grants $1,000
To Journalism Department
AGGIE PEACE CORPS
VOLUNTEER
Cecil Bourne, 1965 graduate
of Texas A&M, has com
pleted 10 weeks training
with the Peace Corps at
Atlanta University. He is
now at home in Marquez,
Tex., on leave. He leaves
Sept. 11 for Ghana, where
he will teach math and
science in secondary schools
and teacher training col
leges.
Observers have found huge
areas of the Indian Ocean—as
large as 75,000 square miles—
covered by millions of tons of
dead fish.
The Department of Journalism
has been awarded a $1,000 Read
er’s Digest Foundation grant to
finance student travel and re
search.
Delbert McGuire, head of the
department, said research will
involve public affairs reporting
and advanced magazine writing
assignments. He said part of
the maximum grant will be used
to send reporting students to visit
the state legislature in Austin
and to interview state official.
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5 States Represented
In Engineer Meet
Ten engineers from five states
are on campus this week for a
week-long short course on the
application of symmetrical com
ponents. Professor Lewis M.
Haupt, Jr. of the electrical engi
neering department is directing
the course.
Earlier this month he taught
a basic course to 18 engineers.
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Symmetrical components are a
mathematical method of analyz
ing electrical circuit conditions.
States represented include Ala
bama, Indiana, Louisiana, Okla
homa and Texas.
Accident Control
To Be Studied Here
A three-day seminar, the ABC’s
of Industrial Accident Control,
is scheduled September 13-15 at
Texas A&M.
Members of the supervisory
development division of the spon
soring Engineering Extension
Service and John Hill, director
of personnel insurance and safe
ty at A&M, will teach techniques
of setting up accident prevention
programs.
The course is for industrial
employes who head safety pro
grams on a “part time” basis and
for those who have recently en
tered accident prevention work
full-time.
6 Preps Win
NSF-A&M Awards
Certificates were presented
Friday to 68 outstanding high
school students completing a six-
week program at Texas A&M.
The National Science Foundation
and A&M sponsored the studies
for 36 students in geology and
32 in mathematics and data pro
cessing.
A&M President Earl Rudder
spoke to the “graduates” and an
nounced the winners of six schol
arships worth $400 each. Four
alternate winners also were
named.
“I wish I had scholarships to
give to each of you because we
know you are all outstanding
students,” President Rudder said.
He complimented them for their
achievements.
The students are returning to
high schools across the nation
for additional studies.
The summer program is plan
ned to enrich a superior student’s
background.
Named as winners from the 36-
student geology group were:
Shelby A. Meadows of Houston,
Earnest R. Stern of Levelland and
William J. Finane of Longview.
Winners in the 32-student math
and data processing group were
David Alan Demus of Canyon,
Danton B. Spivey of Houston and
Walter H. Guth of Tinker AFB,
Okla.
Biology Prof Gets
Oyster Study Grant
$16,317 grant for extension of
a three-year oyster study has
been awarded to Dr. John G.
Mackin, head of the Department
of Biology.
Mackin said the research is to
determine how an oyster disease
which causes millions of dollars
in losses along the Gulf and East
Coast of the United States, is
transmitted.
Co-investigator is Dr. Sammy
Ray, director of the Texas A&M
Marine Laboratory in Galveston.
Four graduate students are also
working on the project.
Dr. Raymond Reiser
Leaves For Europe
Dr. Raymond Reiser, professor
in the Department of Biochemis
try and Nutrition, will partici
pate in technical meetings in
September which will take him
through much of Europe.
He will attend the Conference
on the Biochemical Problems of
Lipids Sept. 5-10 in Noordwijk,
PARDNER
Vou’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Holland, and a symposium on
Drugs Affecting Lipid Metabo
lism Sept. 12-15 in Milan, Italy.
Reiser will discuss advances in
lipid (fats) metabolism at the
conferences.
The scientist’s next stop will
be the laboratories of the Insti
tute of Physiology at the Czecho
slovak Academy of Science in
Prague, Czechoslovakia. He will
inspect the institute’s facilities
and discuss with Dr. P. Hahn and
his staff their studies on lipid
metabolism in the very young.
Beasley Appointed
To Police Board
Wallace Beasley, A&M coor
dinator for law enforcement
training, has been named to the
new state commission on law
enforcement standards and educa
tion.
Gov. John Connally appointed
Beasley and eight others to serve
on the commission which will di
rect research in law enforcement,
certify law enforcement train
ing and education programs and
certify instructors for the pro
grams.
It will also recommend curricu
la for advanced courses and semi
nars in law enforcement at in
stitutions of higher education.
Beasley will serve a four-year
term.
2 Aggies Receive
Masters At Harvard
Charles Louis Blaschke and
Jack Newton McCrary, who re
ceived their bachelor degrees
from Texas A&M, have been
awarded master of business ad
ministration degrees from Har
vard University.
Blaschke finished A&M in 1963,
McCrary in 1959.
Joseph Eubank Joins
Engineering Service
Joseph E. Eubank has joined
the Texas A&M Engineering Ex
tension Service as an instructor
in the heavy equipment operator
and maintenance training pro
gram.
Alvin W. Jones, chief instruc
tor in the program, announced
Eubank’s addition.
A native of Palestine, Eubank
earned as associate in science de
gree in civil technology from the
University in 1963 and has varied
experience in the construction in
dustry. He is also a graduate
of A&M’s Heavy Equipment Op
erator’s School.
The Centerville High School
graduate, his wife and child live
in the Darling Trailer Park,
Highway 21 East, Bryan.
25 Texas Contractors
End 2-Day Seminar
Twenty - five mechanical con
tractors from wide areas of Texas
completed a two - day training
seminar Wednesday as instruc
tors for a new school of Texas
A&M’s Engineering Extension
Service.
They are members of the Me
chanical Contractors Associations
of Texas who will teach in the
Specialty Contractors Project
Manager Training School of the
Engineering Extension Service.
R. L. Patrick, coordinator for
the program, said the school
trains construction superinten
dents for mechanical contractors.
B. M. Hackney and W. B. Mans
field of TEES stressed teaching
methods and discussion leading
in the 12-hour seminar at Bryan’s
Holiday Inn.
The specialty school begins
Sept. 20 and continues through
March 4. Students will be trained
in business and job management
related academic subjects and
principles of supervision.
Patrick said the contractors
will alternate in teaching. Forty-
six professional contractors will
teach in the 23-week school.
Plans call for two sessions of
the school each year. Patrick
expects electrical, roofing and
other types of contractors to join
the program eventually.
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