Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, February 22, 1966
Shelter Course
Begins Saturday
Registration for a 15-week
fallout shelter analysis course at
Texas A&M will be held Satur
day at 9 a.m.
The course for architects and
engineers will meet class the
next 15 Saturdays from 9 a.m.
to noon in Room 202 of the
Architecture Building.
Many public buildings are
marked as fallout shelters and
building regulations stipulate
new federal structures should in
corporate shelters.
“Shelters can be worked into
blueprints of new buildings at
no additional cost,” said James
H. Marsh, A&M architecture pro
fessor who will instruct the
course. Jean Cantrell of physics
and William Kellett and T. R.
Holleman of architecture are
guest lecturers.
Marsh noted European build
ing codes require structures be
designed to withstand earth
quake shock. He said similar
courses he taught at Corpus
Christi were requested because
of industrial use of nuclear reac
tors and as disaster protection.
He added the course is aimed
at architects and structural en
gineers. The class will be limit
ed to 35 to 40 persons. The gov
ernment sponsored course, offer
ed through the Brazos County
Civil Defense office, provides
books and materials free of
charge to participants.
Marsh said a small percentage
of architects are certified as
shelter qualified analysists.
Satisfactory completion of the
course earns certification and
listing in a national directory.
A&M Tunisian Programs
Making Smooth Progress
PANIC BUTTON PUSHERS
Student director Glen Baker (left) and assistant professor
Janies L. Boone of Texas A&M’s Department of Industrial
Education, practice pushing a massive “panic button,”
used to cleanup time in the electrical industrial laboratory.
Students are urged to push the button to help relieve ten
sion. The button is made of a plastic wash pan and a cof
fee can.
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Cast Announced
For Saroyan Play
“In the time of your life, live.”
So said William Saroyan as he
wrote “The Time of Your Life,”
and so say the Aggie Players
as they begin their major produc
tion for the spring season.
The play, which won the Pulit
zer Prize and Drama Critics’
Award in 1939, is scheduled for
Guion Hall March 21-26.
The cast includes Allan Pierce
as Joe, Dick Gustafson as Tom,
Marie Crook as Kitty Duval, Tim
E. Lane as Nick, Don Carter as
Arab, Roger Williams as Kit
Carson and Jim Bums as Mc
Carthy.
Also appearing are Randy
Davis as the newsboy, Louis
Wommer as Krupp, Clarence
Franks as Harry, Willy Cook as
Wesley, Kirk Stewart as Dudley,
Nancy Womack as Elsie, Jean
Smith as Lorene, Hollynn Fuller
as Mary L., Leon Greene as Wil
lie and John Trott as Blick.
Margaret Curtis plays Killer
and Jan Ganna way is featured
as her sidekick. Jim Fisk is a
cop; Paul Lockey, a sailor; Mich
ael Boggs, a gentlemen; Shirley
Whatley, a lady, and Fred Rich,
the drunk.
C. K. Esten, director of the Ag
gie Players, will produce the
play.
Texas A&M instruction pro
grams at the Chott Maria Agri
cultural College in Tunisia are
progressing smoothly, a three-
man panel reported at an Office
of International Programs sem
inar Friday afternoon.
Through crash programs of in
struction in the English lan
guage, the majority of 180 board
ing students take almost all their
courses in English.
“These students are very
proud of their ability to speak
English,” E. Paul Creech, campus
coordinator of the Tunisian Pro
gram, said.
Dr. Jack Gray, for Henry Ross,
and Pat Hall had parts in the
discussion. Ross, former coordi
nator of Tunisian programs, was
called away because of family
sickness.
Hall, international training of
ficer and recently returned from
the Mediterranean country, said
the program initiated in 1959
now has three years of junior
high and the first two of high
school under way. He added the
complete high school program
would be taught in the fall of
1966.
“Our big breakthrough has
been teaching in English rather
than French,” Hall noted. He
said three-fourths of most classes
are in English with high school
juniors taking all but chemistry
Senior To Receive
Mobil Scholarship
Senior Bill Galloway will be
presented a Mobil Oil scholar
ship Tuesday at a meeting of the
Geological Society.
John Rouse of the Houston
Mobil Division will present the
certificate and speak at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 105 of the Geology
Building. Rouse will discuss
“Geology of a Disaster: 1959
Earthquake at Yellowstone.”
Galloway, a geology major, is
president of the society and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Gallo
way of Waco.
He is a member of Tau Beta
Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, president of
Hart Hall and a National Sci
ence Foundation undergraduate
research participant. Galloway
is listed in “Who’s Who In Amer
ican Colleges and Universities.”
He also received a Mobil scholar
ship in his junior year.
in English.
Eight A&M men are on the
staff at the school near Sousse,
with Pat Courtin and Joe Lem
mons now in orientation at A&M.
Two of 42 Tunisians studying
for B.S. degrees at A&M will re
turn to the school this summer,
Creech said.
Phase II of the program, con
struction of permanent buildings,
has been held up by a 40 per cent
overbid of construction costs,
Gray said. Some delay has been
caused by specifications altera
tions by the Agency for Interna
tional Development, sponsoring
organization, in Washington.
Business Administration Lists
74 Distinguished Students
Seventy-four students in the
School of Business Administra
tion have earned the designation
of Distinguished Student for
their fall term grade reports.
Students include Ira R. Ab
bott III, Ralph Bruce Abel, Wil
liam Phil Abernathy, Samuel
Park Aldrich, Carolyn M. All
dredge, Donald Everett Allen,
James H. Allen Jr., William C.
Atkinson, Don Wayne Ayres,
James M. Bassham, John Mi
chael Beasley, Ronald D. Bed-
dingfield, Isaac John Benson,
Ericson Berg, James E. Bour
geois.
Rodolfo G. Buentello Jr., Patri
cia Ann Bunkley, James W. Cam-
pise, Raul Cantu, Carl Gipe Chap
man, Charley Brown Clark, Mel
vin Wayne Cockrell, Craig Col
lins, Raymond G. Dickerson, Ter-
Radiology Course
To Begin Today
A radiological monitoring
course offered through the Braz
os County Civil Defense office
begins Tuesday at Texas A&M.
Frank Malek, CD instructor of
the Engineering Extension Serv
ice, will be course director. First
meeting of the class will be at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 211
of the Petroleum Engineering
Building.
Fallout shelter leaders, high
way, fire and police department
officials may attend the school
to qualify as radiological moni
tors. Course topics include nu
clear weapons effects, protective
measures, radiation exposure, de
contamination, area monitoring
and dose rate calculations.
Classes will be held Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, March
1 and March 3.
ry Allen Elliott, Paul Frost Gard
ner, John Davis Gay, Barnett L.
Gershen, Asa Ben Gibbs Jr., Jay
Alan Gray, Steven Vincent Cum
mer.
Gerald Richard Keep, Clifford
Dale Hendrix, Robert W. Hob
son, James Glenn Hooton, John
Arnold Houston, Matthew J.
Hoysa Jr., Ernest Morris Hudg
ens, Thomas Wilson Hughes,
Benny Jack Jones, Donnie Dale
Jozwiak, James Harold Kauff
man, Melvin Harry Lasell, John
Irion Lavin, John Harry Lewis,
David Thomas Maddox.
Ronald Philip Miller, Gary
Lynn Moon, Larry Dale Morris,
Thomas Frank Murrah, William
M. Norris, Patrick J. O’Reilly,
Ronald Edward Pate, Mariamil
Pinson, Gary James Rodgers,
Patrick Rymkus, Edward M.
Schulze, Roger Wayne Sharp,
James Alan Smith, Teddy Ray
Sparling, Gary Michael Stacy.
James C. Stephens, Gene P.
Thibodeaux, Francis Andrew
Tice, Robert Lee Upton, Daniel
Wayne Valentine, Donald Glenn
Valentine, James R. Valentine,
James Arthur Vandaveer, Chris
tine G. VanOgdall, Raymond
Vitek, Larry Dan Willman,
Stephen Bassist Wolf, Craig
Bowen Young.
Wooten To Attend
Commission Meeting
Dr. A. B. Wooten, professor
in the Department of Agricultural
Economics and Sociology, is a
member of the Social Science
Committee of the Comission on
Undergraduate Education in the
Biological Sciences.
Wooten will travel to Washing
ton, D. C. to attend a meeting
of CUEBS in March.
Ford Motor
Company is:
inspiration
Jim Weston
B.A., Washington Univ.
Washington Univ.
College graduates, new to Ford Motor Company,
often comment on the comparative youth of many
of our top executives. The example of these men
in key positions is evidence that being young is no
handicap at Ford to those who possess ability and
ambition. In fact, new employes can expect
challenging assignments while still participating
in our College Graduate Program. This means an
opportunity to demonstrate special skills and
initiative while still learning the practical, day-to-
day aspects of the business. Consider the experi
ence of Jim Weston, who has been with Ford
Motor Company for three years.
Jim came to Ford in February, 1963. His first assignment was in marketing
analysis where his principal job was evaluating present and potential
dealer locations. For a time, he also gained experience in the actual pur
chasing of dealer locations. Later, an assignment forecasting sales and
market potential with Ford Division’s Truck Sales Programming Depart
ment gave him the background he needed to qualify for his present position.
His job today? Only three years out of college, Jim is now a senior financial
analyst in Ford Division’s Business Management Department.
Jim Weston’s experience is not unusual. At Ford Motor Company, your
twenties can be challenging and rewarding years. Like to learn more about
it? Talk to our representative when he visits your campus.
The American Road. Dearborn, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer