STUDY 1 STUDY II STUDY III Recent injury to Recent injury with Recent injury with in- wrist, knee or ankle? pain to any muscle or flammation (swelling, Severe enough pain joint? pain, heat, tender- to remain on study One-dose (4 hours) ness)? up to 10 days and 5 visits? in-house study. Study of 5 day dura tion with only 2 visits required. Volunteers interested in participating in investigative drug studies will be paid for their time and cooperation. G&S Studies, inc. 846-5933 Page 4/The Battalion/Thursday, December 5, 1985 Aggie Players not new, just differentfl®^ ■J’wf:\ui// APARTMENTS Now preleasing for spring as low as $275. 00 1 • 2 • 3 Bedrooms Ask about our specials 1600 South west Parkwav 693-6540^ iL 10% Student Discount Discount is on all parts & labor on Nissan Products only. We will also offer 10% dis count on labor only on all non-Nissan products. Student I.D. must be presented at time workorder is written up. We now have rental units available for service customers 1214Tx. Ave. 775-1500 ' XX— MW - MW -vv XV— M of Yhilsidelplyia By SAM BUCHMEYER Reporter When most people think ot Texas A&M, subjects such as sciences and math come to mind. Yet, there is an other side to the University which lias been here for a long time. The Aggie Players have been on campus since 1945. The group stemmed from the speech commu nications and theater arts depart ment. However, it has changed over (he years. "It s now a production company," says Boh Wenck, associate professor of speech communications and the ater arts. In layman’s terms, the Aggie Play ers are a group designed to put on productions: But the company origi nally began as a campus club. The organization remained a club until 19/7 when the department received permission to offer a bachelor's de gree in speech communication and theater arts. Though the department offers a degree plan, the productions are not limited to speech communication and i heater arts majors. "The plays are open to everybo- d\i" Wenck says. “We get a pretty good cross section of the students.” Auditions are held for parts in the play. Those who are not chosen to be in the play are encouraged to take part in behind-the-scenes activities such as public relations and produc tion work. Wenck says the group attracts many business, architect and envi ronmental design majors as well as communications and theater majors. There always seems to he a good re sponse to the productions, he says. Wenck emphasizes the Aggie Players feel an equal responsibility to all students. "We have no stars,” he says. "Those who just want to be stars don’t stav around long.” Associa UTKIN — ’ says (1. W. n in for a cold severe as tli |al worse. lentine, a Id |)it<|ls and gel note cover, Val id the animals ml thicker. Valentine mal litlions about ased on what In ie|)teinbei. isne Photo by DEENAlllli Assoc Claire Campbell, Pat McCord and Deb Ing sing one of the selections from the Aggie Players' pro duction of "The Hollow Crown’ night at 8 in Rudder Forum. w hich opensi The Aggie Players perform about six to eight plays each year. "We look at the season and tr\ to pick a good balance ol plavs," he says. Each plav fits into a dillerent cat egory such as seriousness or social commenlarv. T.ach play proposal is passed through fatuity members in the department, faculty members in other departments and students to decide which tines will he pel lot filed anti in v\hat sequence. 1 he Aggie Plaveis’ latest “ 1 he I follow C down 1 In significant because it is the liist expedition into Reatle ater. Went k says. Reader’s 1 healer is a sivlt that was develop pl.ix Ro\al Shakes lei s I t om dn in dial die at l I his (\pe ol iniauc anti ll.tltu! mp I ht lormini >1 |K*I -d In ih \\ cm k s.iitl tlir |>l,i' it rails l>i iinli iiinturchs foible' as loltl ill lliril n and those ol llit-u (iinlt'iiii AUSTIN — drills Cisnerof txional an pol l lioiintl Austin, ials lo t tnisider C.isneros loltl Miliber of Co mi Antonio on ii|)tm woultl hi litaiion" for long Interstate Controversiol film to be shown by film socie FREE 16 oz. Drink w/Purchase of any Lg. Stromboli (exclusively ours) *cheese K steak *italian *pepperoni *meat ball *special a delicious alternative to pizza Additional Items: onion, mushrooms, black olives, and pepperoni. FREE DELIVERY 4 p.m. to 12 Midnight Hours 11:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. 411 University-Northgate 268-3260 OFFER EXPIRES 12-13-85 IX 1C By MARY McWHORTER Reporter Pier Paolo Pasolini’s film, “The Canterbury Tales,” is coming to Texas A&M. The erotic and contro versial film is being shown by A&M’s Student Art Film Society tonight and Friday as a finale for the group’s first semester at A&M. Pasolini, one of the young filmmakers who emerged in the Ital ian post-neorealist generation, re ceived the greatest attention from critics and intellectuals, but even tually gained a broad, international audience. In 1972 the movie won the “Gol den Bear,” the top prize at die Ber lin Film Festival. It is Pasolini’s sec ond movie in a trilogy of classical works. The highly successful "The Decameron’’ was the first in the "tri logy of life” and the third, “The Ara bian Nights,” won the Special Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival. However, Pasolini and his films are probably more widely known for their controversy than for their artis tic complexity. The Italian director was a controversial and complex man in his oWn right. He was a man who obtained a broad intellectual range as poet, novelist, dramatist, actor, critic, phi lologist, as well as director. He was also a self-proclaimed homosexual, an atheist and a Marxist. On Nov. 1, 1975 Pasolini was stabbed to death by a young man, his supposed lover. But the controversy his films ct eate hasn’t ceased to rage. Commentary? Protest? Glorifica tion? Exploitation? I hese questions have never been far from Pasolini. Some critics defend his films as works of a genius while others de nounce them as lewd and over-com mercialized. The inconsistency «>l public reaction is highlighted by the history of Pasolini’s “Theorem,” which won a Catholic prize before x»c EASTWOOD FILM FESTIVAL... 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