The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, August 26, 1970, Image 2
Page 2 College Station, Texas Wednesday, August 26, 1970 THE BATT ^ LIQN Agg 1 ' 6 Players set fall term tryouts Tryouts for the Aggie Players Fall semester production of Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” will be conducted Sept. 1 and 2. University slates industry program The 7:30 p.m. tryouts in the Fallout Theater of Guion Hall will include readings of parts for four women and 17 men, noted C. K. Esten, Aggie Player di rector. “Anybody who comes out will be guaranteed a place in the cast or crews,” the English Depart ment theater arts section director emphasized. Rehearsals will start Thursday, Sept. 3, and the Shakespeare classic will be staged at Guion Hall Nov. 16-20. The Aggie Play ers production also will go on the road, for presentation Nov. 21 in the Schulenberg civic theater. “Much Ado” will be the Texas A&M players’ only production of the Fall semester and probably the last in Guion Hall. Removal of the 53-year-old structure to make way for the Memorial Stu dent Center expansion and audi torium construction is expected to begin during the 1970-71 school Applications of remote sensing techniques to the petroleum in dustry will be explained during a one - day university - sponsored workshop Oct. 12 in Houston. Dr. J. W. Rouse Jr., director of the Remote Sensing Center, re ports five distinguished men knowledgeable in both remote sensing and petroleum explora tion techniques will discuss spe cific examples of remote sensor data obtained for petroleum in dustry applications. Remote sensing includes aerial photography, mechanical infrared scanning, radar and microwave radiometry. The program is a pilot project by Texas A&M to determine the need for further expanding the university’s remote sensing serv ices to the petroleum industry. Workshop speakers are F. F. Sabins, Chevron Oil Field | search Co., La Habra, Calif,;E Wermund, Remote Sensing, lm Houston; R. L. Kite, Esso Pn duction Research Co., Housta Donald W. Rockwell and Fr(i erick Romberg, both of Geopki sical Service, Inc., Dallas Dr. Rouse. The workshop is schedoli from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in H Coastal Suite, Petroleum Cluk Houston, 800 Bell Ave. Advaiw registration is required by Sq 18 with attendance limited t«| Registration and other inform tion is available from Sidney! Sers, workshop coordinator^ mote Sensing Center, Texas All The Board of Directors esta lished the Remote Sensing Cent! as a consortium of the Colleji of Agriculture, Engineering,C« sciences and Science. year. fge-—Officer Bernie Frydman of the Long Beach, Cal. police department displays his badge alongside a small tie tac shaped like a pig. In police parlance, PIG stands for Pride-Integrity-Guts, and officers by the hun dreds are wearing miniature pigs as uniform tie tacs. Frydman and his partner, Robert A. Fowks, originated the idea last March and have sold nearly 1,200 pig tie tacs all over the country. (AP Wirephoto) Clark given post as research dean Campus calendar distributed Dr. Donald L. Clark has been promoted to associate dean of re search in the College of Educa tion, Dean Frank W. R. Hubert announced. Dr. Clark also will continue as associate professor of industrial education. The appointment is effective Sept. 1. Dean Hubert said Dr. Clark will coordinate research and training activities in the college. Dr. Clark, 38, joined the fac ulty in 1967, the year he received a Ph.D. in education from Ohio State. He received a B.S. degree with distinction in industrial educa tion from Stout State University, Menomonie, Wis., in 1961 and an M.S. in industrial education from Stout State in 1962. Dr. Clark began his teaching career as a teaching assistant in the Electricity and Electronics Department at Stout State in 1962. From 1962 until 1965 he was a teacher of industrial arts and driver education and audio visual building coordinator for the Janesville (Wis.) Public Schools. While working toward his doc torate, he was a research and teaching associate at Ohio State. Dr. Clark worked for a build ing supply company, paper mill and as a farm operator prior to entering teaching. He served in the Wisconsin National Guard from 1946 to 1965. He is on the Membership Com mittee, American Council of In dustrial Arts Teacher Education and has memberships in numer ous local, state and national in dustrial arts associations, includ ing Phi Delta Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau and Iota Lambda Sigma. Dr. Clark has authored several technical papers and given lec tures. He is an associate member of the graduate faculty at Texas A&M. The 1970-71 all-university cal endar went on faculty-staff dis tribution Friday at the Continu ing Education Office in the Me morial Student Center. The 20-by-25 inch light card board calendar lists major recur ring events in student govern ment, student organization, ath letic and MSC Directorate areas through August, 1971. Conferences, short courses and Town Hall, Rotary Community, Artist Showcase, TAMU special attractions and film series are also shown. Revised dates of fall and spring semesters are detailed, with first semester finals slated Dec. 16-22. Fall semester commissioning and commencement are listed for Sat urday, Dec. 12. Continuing education coordina tor F. W. Hensel said each de partment should place requests at the Continuing Education Of fice near the MSC main desk. “All student calendar distribu tion will be handled through the Commandant’s Office and the of fices of the various civilian stu dent counselors,” Hensel added. “Day students may pick up the calendar in Lounge A-2, at the north end of Hughes Hall, start ing August 24.” COURT’S SADDLERY FOR WESTERN OR FOR YOUR WEAR MARE. FOR SHOE REPAIR BRING IN A PAIR. 403 N. Main 822-0161 SBISA HALL DAILY SPECIAL $0.89 CHAR BROILED CHOPPED STEAK Choice of Any Vegetable Slice Tomato on Lettuce Hot Rolls and Oleo Tea, Punch or Coffee Kantfn man's cologni, with the Spirit of Swlk TOWNSHIRE / BRYAN. TEXAS 7* Optometry has been practiced since the 13th century. The first legislation governing the profes sion of optometry in North Amer ica was enacted in the state of Minnesota in 1901. Cbe Battalion Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the student writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax- supporled, non-profit, self-supporting educational enter prise edited and operated by students as a university and community newspaper. LETTERS POLICY Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced, and no more than 300 words in length. They must be signed, although the writer’s name will be withheld by arrangement ivith the editor. Address correspondence to Listen Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station, Texas 77813. The B attain Ueve Station, Texas, daily ept May, and once a week during summer school. ion. published in Collei Su inday, Monday. student newspaper at Texas A&M. is Station, Texas, daily except Saturday, and holiday periods, September through MEMBER The Associated Press, Texas Press Association The Associated Collekiate Press Mail subscriptions are ?3.50 per semester; $6 per school sulwcriptions subject ifir The Battalion, Room 217, Services year ; $6.50 per full year. All s sales tax. Advertisin Texas 77843. to 4»4% furnished on request. Address: rvices Building, College Station, 1969 TPA Award Winner Members of the chai e. College of Engineering ; E College of Veterinary Medicine ; and Student Publications Board are: Jim Lindsey, chairman ; H. F. Eilers, College of Liberal Arts : F. S. White, College of Engineering ; Dr. Asa B. Childers, Jr., rim College of Agriculture. Dr. Z. L* Carpenter. The Associated I’ress is entitled exclusively to the reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it otherwise credited in the paper and local news of origin published herein. Rights of republication matter herein are also reserved. Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas. use for or not ontaneou all othe Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR FRANK GRIFFIS We’d like to twist your arm to convince you to switch to our cable company. But we know that’s an unacceptable way to sell CATV service. So we spend our time twisting bolts and dials to provide the best service possible. It may not bring results as quick as high pressure salesmanship. But in the end we believe good service is what most CATY customers really want. MIDWEST VIDEO CORR 846-8876 The CATV Professionals J. C. (Jim) Harris THE BUG SHOP, Inc. 1911 So. 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