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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1958)
Thm Battalia* + Collmg* Station (Brums Comnty), Tmxtu PAGE 2 Thursday. October 9. 1958 CADET SLOUCH by Jim Fnrlr Interpivtin^ ~ ~~ ^ Pope ‘Great Force, Sincerely Human ’ ^>4 Vli - ■■■»■- »~P 4 Hy J M KoBKk I S Aanrialrd l‘rr%« Ne»« No avnaitiv* man could talk witfc Pop* XII without r*«l limp that h*> wa« in th* prearnte •f a tra.it int*ll*rt. a tri'at form, p*t with It all »inr*r*ly human. I mat th* Pop* In hi* ntudy at Caatcl Gandolfo und*r unuaual and informal rnrumatan*** He had been throuth a tiruif a*aa<>n. H* had h*** partiripated in th* fa moua 1»4H ceremony of th* lighting of th* candl** at St. Peter's when th* entire edifice m outlined n light. He had then gone to hie summer palar* to es cape all appointments He had, however, agreed to see Brig. Gen. Willard S. Paul, now- president of Gettysburg t’ullege, and Mrs l*aul. Frank Gowan, aide to Mymn C. Taylor when the latter was Presi dent Truman's personal repre sentative to the Vatican, was a personal friend of the Pope Ac companying the genetal, he told me to come along and he would see what he could do about get ting me into the audience cham ber. 1 waited in an anteroom without hop*. Hut Gowan hud interceded di rectly. He fell back at the door when the general and Mia. Paul emerged, and crooked a finger at me. (Quickly I was in. I explained my understanding of tb4 limitation* againat report ing the interview; that I wu* seeking information and opinion for guidance, not for quotation. Th# Pop# gave no aign of any feeling that I had intruded or that he didn’t have much time for rue. Noting from the abaence of the outward display* of reverence to which he ia accustomed from Ro man Catholica, he asked with what can only be described as wry courteouus diffidence if I would care to have one of hia rosaries Assured, he presented it with a bieasing over and above th* on# given me. and all of the objects on my peraon, when I entered the room. Then, for 35 minutes, 1 asked questions and he talked about uf- faira of the world. There was no visible hesitation or equivocation. Somt of the answers would have startled the world's news wires humaung Some did at later timet, when he expressed the same glean publicly After one <ir two such occasions I w rote, asking if because of pub lie Utterance t Could b» released from the original lestnetions. Blesking on my work, was the reply, but he couldn't change the rule. When I left the room I had only a vague recollection of what he Sore, of what kind of desk he sat at, or how- the room looked r *• 1 •uwSmMI “MiMter Slouch, Mir, I was told lhAt you could h«lp me learn how to study effectively!” The Lively Arts of LJth ANINLAI CARNIVAL Sunday, October 12 K ofC GROUNDS LEONARD ROAD Hryan, Texas Beginning al 1:00 p. m GRAND PRIZE 1958 Biscay ne Chevrolet To Be Given Away Bar U tjue Hates Hamburgers REFRESHMENTS GAMES FUN FOR ALL DANCE AT NJGHT Music by BLUMS ORCHESTRA Public Invited THE BATTALION Optmon$ txprtattd in Tka Battalion art tkoaa of tka $tu- drnt uritera only. The Battalion u a non-tax-aupported, non-profit, telf-rapportmg educational enterprise edited and operated by students as a community neu spaper and t« gov erned by the Student Publications Board at Texas A &. M. College. TW Batuilon m •tu4rni n^wmeapsr at Tmu A AM Is psbUsItoS Is Collses Ms- ttsa Tssas Sally esrset asiurXs. SunSsr, ssd MoMss sag Migsr psriugs. kewa Ssr tSrsseS Hs> sM encs s ••wk Sunse sustsi-r scfesol Psnmr SMTiMrs 1 the giuasni PuMwsliens BosrS sre Ksfinssnss Hsrr> Las Kl*4 S. nooi ot Arts snd SsiencM Afrisuiturs snd Dr B D Me Murry SctuMX of Vrtsrissr) I 1 . R Amy* School ol an* B Kunss School of Magic me •Utter st %hs Pnot Off re 4 CM Mbs tesUsw. Tssss. Wdar dM Art of Ces- Srsss of Morek 1 1*7* WiflNMIt The Aaeoetetad Press Tens Prass Ass n. BopreosoWg sstioosllr Sy H s t i * s a 1 Agverttains Bsrrlasj. Isa.. New York CRr. CMsaB*, Las As* S*Wa sag tsa PrsactBoo Th* Asssttsts# Piuss h onUtie* ■slsshsli to the so* far SWpsI nSsi sesgttsS W M se not athsrwiso sssStts* M the ^snSssssm arSgte poSUshs* Ssrois •«**§ sf .Sestltsstlos 4 sfs sMs rmsress raeuMtaattoa of all mows paper sag teas sews of af sS othar ■tatter harw Mail suesengtxaw srs 9* M psr sssssMsr •* nor schoo, yeas •*» sor full rsoi AS«art iais« rats furownsd oa reguost A AS rasa. Ths Batta.ioa. Rom 4. TMCA. Cw Mas Btattoa Toaaa Hews cwatHhatioM may Ss ■ads Sr to<s»hon4« V! »S*1I ST VI * «*1* or al IBs Rttortsi offisa. Bom t. YMCA Pot advattuu* or ASIeory call Vt *-*41*. Managing live News AM MJRBv M Ifeargr ^..4 GwItJkNwtt 4 Mwmatt Bill Reed, Johnny Johnson, Hand Stoker, Lewie Koddell Tommy Keith. - - Tucker Sutherland. John IhBattista, Jay Colltna, Robbie Godwin. Pd Rivers, Bob Pdge, BUI Hickiin Reporters EaH Dues, John Avant — Photographers Ray Hudson — Circulation Manager* KDITOR HB^Editor Kxacutive New* Editor ■Sports Editor News Editor* Sports Writer Flicks al Guion Hall Highest Quality Yet Who's Here Bill Heye’s Grades High By JACK TKAGCE If you think a 3.00 is the high- est GPR possible, you're wrong. And here’s a man that can prove it He’s Wi’tiam A (Bill) Heye. Corps Staff junior with a 3.06. Bill'* job is (you guessed it) Corps scholastic sergeant. Bom in San Antonio, Bill spent hia early days In Waco and then moved back to the home of the Alamo with hfs parents He grsd- ua'ed from Central Catholic High School in San Antonio as the valedictorian of his class, presi dent of the Student Council, and a letter man on the baseball teem. Bill iiegan as a "fish" in Squad ron 11. He was selec'ed as out standing freshman in the Corps. J He gamed honor again when he was Selected outstanding sopho more IN the Corps. Bill wee elected president of the Freshman Fny neering Society (he's an ele<trical engineering major), ia a '.ember of Phi EU< Sigma, is nSK By HENRY LYLE Battalion Amusements Columnisl "Guion Hall will never change,’’ pronounced I>-atherlegs Jones ’59, over his usual fifth rup of coffee at the MSC. “It certainly hasn’t in my three long years at this place. I believe old Guion would com# tumbling down if they ever showed a ffick less than three yeais old Back in '56 they ran a film through complete, without a single breakdown and w hen it was over everybody wild cstted for fifteen minutes This Cadet Corps may change for the th# worse," concluded l/euthei legs, gulping down the last of his coffee, "but Guion Hall can’t.’’ This writer cannot help reflect ing, however, that perhaps Guion Hall is changing after all. Al though on* must agie*- with Leathnleg* that the notorious mechanical failui-es occur with such promptness and regularity as to give a sense of permanency to the cries of "Focua" and "Fix it',” a glance at the first Guion Hull rai*l)dai of the year show* a marked improvement over its cognteipsut of a your ago. The motion pictuies already shown this season at Guam are not only more recent releases, but sre de-' ndedly superior in quality to any series previously offered in a given mpnth. The current calen dar (Sept. 14-Oct. 17) includes fogr films which won critical at claim this year. “Time Limit," “Saint Joan" and "12 Angry Men" which have already shown at Gunm, are all very recent films of real value and stature At tack," the powerful war story starring Jack I'alance, will appear next week. The best comedies produced by Hellywisai in 19.»K appear on the current calendar. "The Prince and the Showgirl,” in which Mai ilyn Monroe eineiges as a fine comedienne, and "OperaMnn Mad- ball," a hilatmus satire at the ex pense of the military, are on next week. Those who missed “lH>n't Go Near the Water," "Paris Holi day," and "Les Girls,’’ sk ; pped three of the funniest shows ever seen here. If Guion Hall maintains this standard of excellence through the coming months, l^atheilegs and his colleagues may have to withdraw some of then tradition al criticisms and admit a change for the better has been achieved at Guion m '59. And who knows* Perhaps one day, in the not too distant future, the Hall, whose msciiption pro claims that “the Meek Shall In- beiit the Karth," will no longer echo to the shouts «f "Focus!” and f ix it'” 4 * * The Film Society presents the 1955 sensation, "Fast of Kden,” this Friday night in the MSC Ballroom. This is the motion pa- ture that skyrocketed the late James Dean to stardom. It »• | rumored that four special Oil's w til be on the scene to maintain order (since eveiy young lady in the Brazos Valley will probably be in attendance). A picnic shoulder may be baked as you would a regular ham, allow 2 S hours at 325 degrees for a picnic weighing about 3 pounds , If you use an oven thermometer it should read 162 degrees, ('core the surface, spread with a cup of brown sugar mixed with 3 tea spoons of diy mustard and then glaxe in a hot (4(M) degrees) own. ; FOR FA.L.L. associate editor of The Engineer, vice president of the MSC Radio Committee and treasurer of the Newman Club. Needless to say, he has been a Distinguished Stu dent his four semesters here. One of Bill’s favorite hobbies is flymg. He got his private pilot's license in Aug’rst 195K His love for flying doesn’t overshadow his love of engineering, though, and. he plans to get a category II (technical) contract in the Air Force* ? \ Nationally Advertised BROOKFIELD Sport ( oats only Till: SLAXATORll 1 111 Main #0E ami CLAUDE Yaouum ('leaner Service • I’arts • Supplies Repairs on all makes and mode Is NEW and l SED loo t S. (ollege TA 2-70x7 Planning to Paint RUBBER BASE PAINT $:{.9.> gal. ROLLER AND PAN $1.29 WHITE HOUSE PAINT 13.95 gal. CHAPMAN'S PAINT STORE Vex! to First Office, Brian Something NEW al the MSC DINING ROOM ALL STEAKS SEE OCR NEW FALL HATS • CASUALS • WESTERNS • DRESS at L01 POT'S The Store For Amtie* beverley braltty lours • hovel servic Re-.ersobonj end Tickets I’isins*-, or Vaco*’*!) Troy,J A FRFF SFRV1CF at# coaunaa»t9*«4 ct *h« ca'*i#r* en4 hc«*l- Cail Lloyd SaeP»Y at Me.». Smdiftt /! t 742* Ir/cn TA7!»r» no\t Char - Broiled MONDAY • FRIDAY 11:45 a. in. - 2:1X1 p. m. 6:00 - X (XI p. in. * 12:00 - 2:00 p. m. OPKN WEEKENDS FOR SPECIAL EVENTS ( all VI 6-5721 For Information PEANUTS l»i v\t is Ky (harks M. Schulz IETSSK t) V l . /a UJL “A SCMOOiCXOASS YOUNG OkiOttN THAT DEVROFS 9015 AND SOOAL BEHAVIOR BY 6AME$ EWfiOSES AHDS.MPli SANOUXATT/ “\ MM