THE BATTALIOin
Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, March 30, 1962
CADET SLOUCH
1 MOVIE
go
ROUND
Palace
Through Tuesday—★★★‘‘Walk
on the Wild Side” , Tennessee
Williams-like is perhaps the best
way to describe “Walk.” It’s
the tacked-on “like” that hurts;
hurts, that is, if the viewer ex
pects characters to exhibit an
artistically conceived consistency.
Granted that Jo (Barbara Stan
wyck) is a humdinger of a ma-
dam-Lesbian. Granted that Hal-
lie (Capucine) comes off well as
a too-sensitive, too-reluctant
prostitute. And granted that
Dove (Laurence Harvy) fill sat
isfactorily his role as the ob
stacle between Jo and Hallie.
But when is who what? Jo often
seems only Hallie’s friend; Hallie
often seems a rather efficient
and willing harlot; and Dove of
ten seems a naive buffer rather
than an alert separator. Had
Tennessee Williams done the
screenplay, the viewer would
come away thinking, not won
dering.
Queen
Through Saturday — “Fascina
tion”— unreviewed — and ★★★
“The Perfect Furlough” In
“Furlough,” Tony Curtis por
trays a soldier whose attempts
to Don Juanize are eventually
restricted to his female chap-
Campus
Through Saturday — ★★★★★
“The Mark” Fuller (Stuart
Whitman), a recently paroled
sex offender, gets a job and falls-
for a somewhat older woman
(Maria Schell) than he had pre
viously been attracted to. Every
thing looks to be on the up and
up. But all goes sour when a
nasty old journalist writes a
nasty old scandal for the nasty
old minds of the nasty old towns
people. Then, of course, Fuller
has troubles. Not to mention a
lot of nastiness to deaj with. Yet,
no matter how trite the plot
might sound, “Mark” still emerg
es as a remarkably fresh, well-
founded expression ' of the idea
that “evil is in the eye of'the
beholder.” For the journalist
is prudish, the scandal is dis-
tortive, the minds are receptive, |
and the townspeople are, as are
most of us, typical. Struggling
hard to satisfy this nation of
sentimentalists, the film’s, mak
ers insert, toward the end, a bit
of anti-Freudian psychology. De
spite this, despite anything, see
this one.
Sunday through Wednesday—
“The Bramble Bush” — unre
viewed — and ★★★“The World
By Night” “By Night is a some
times risque sojourn through the
world’s more famous nightclubs
and gambling halls. New York
is there. Las Vegas is there.
Paris is there. Bryan, for some
reason, is not there.
Skyway
Saturday — “Careless Years”
and “A Private’s Affair” and
“Sierra Baron”—All unreviewed.
Sunday through Monday week
—“Whistle Down the Wind”—
unreviewed—and ★“Pepe” The
latter is a very long, very corny,
very pretentious travelogue.
Guion Hall
Saturday—“House of Wax”—
unreviewed—and ★“—30—” The
latter, starring Jack Webb, gives
a sad, exciting, tumultous, fake
insight into a newspaperman’s
life.
Sunday — ★★★ “Bachelor in
Paradise” previously reviewed.
T. Nickell
★ ★★★★Exceptional
★ ★★★Excellent
★★★Good
★★Fair .
★Poor
by Jim Earle Mom Lauds
Career Day
(Editor’s note: The following
letter was mailed to President
Earl Rudder on Mar. 21, follow
ing the annual High School Ca
reer Day on the campus.)
Mr. Earl Rudder,
President, A&M College:
Dear Sir:
It was a real pleasure to visit
A&M last Saturday. The pur
pose of this note is to thank you
and all those responsible for
making “Career Day” possible
for interested boys and their par
ents. I realize, and appreciate,
all the preparation involved in
making this a successful event.
The young men in charge of
our tour were most kind and
courteous, and we found that to
be true with every student we
met. Your friendly “Howdy”
made us feel right at home.
Again, thank you for your in
terest in future Aggies. I feel
that my son has made a very
wise choice.
Mrs. Les C. Fisher
311 Caton
Houston, Texas
CAMPUS
STARTS SUNDAY
“ . . . I still think we’re not thinking big enough! Why not
have a ‘Civilian Week’ instead of “Civilian Weekend” ...”
New Government
Group Organizes
Job Calls
The following firms will inter-
view graduating seniors in the
Placement Office of the YMCA
Building:
Monday
Ceco Steel Products Corp.—
Architectural construction,
(B.S.), and civil engineering
(B.S.).
Texaco, Inc.—A ccounting,
(B.B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D.), econom
ics (B.A., M.A., Ph.D.), manage
ment (B.B.A., M.A., Ph.D.), and
mathematics (B.A., M.A., Ph.D.).
Tuesday
Howard, Needles, Tammen and
Bergendoff—C i v i 1 engineering
(B.S., M.S.).
Paymaster Oil Mill Co.—Ac
counting (B.B.A.), agronomy
(B.S.), business administration
(B.B.A.), and mechanical engi-
neei'ing (B.S.).
U.S. Gypsum Co. — Chemical,
electrical, mechanical engineering
and chemistry (B.S.), and ac
counting (B.B.A.).
Bureau of Customs, Treasury
Department — Agricultural eco
nomics, business administration,
economics, education and psy
chology, industrial education, and
health and physical education.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Joske’s of Texas—Accounting,
business administration, (mar
keting, retailing), economics and
English.
Church News
Social Whirl
Industrial Education Wives
Club will meet Monday night at
7:30 p.m. in the home of Made
line Crabb, 600 Luther St. Mrs.
Royda Ballard, RN, will speak
to the club on “Natural Child
birth.” There will be a short
business meeting.
Attend the church of your
choice Sunday.
A&M Presbyterian Church
Sunday—Aggie Welcome Cof
fee, 9:30 a.m.; Church School,
9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship,
“Dear Corinthians,” 11 a.m.;
District I meeting of the men
of the church at First Presby
terian Church in Bryan, 3:00
p.m.; Leagues, 5:00 p.m.; Board
of Deacons Meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday—Chancel Choir Re
hearsal, 7:00 p.m.
The newly organized Civilian
Student Government Interest
Committee met Tuesday night
under the sponsorship of the Ci
vilian Student Council.
Purpose of the meeting was
to present the first annual civil
ian student government report
of civilian activities and to dis
cuss the spring elections for all
student government positions.
Doug Schwenk, president of the
Civilian Student Council, in
speaking at the meeting, stressed
the need for civilians to accept
the responsibility of student gov
ernment positions.
Schwenk went on to state the
objectives taken up by this year’s
CSC and the goals which were
achieved by the Council. In
closing, Schwenk urged that next
year’s council strive to reach
new heights.
I
UNDER 12 YCABS- f Rft
FRIDAY
“WOMAN OBSESSED”
with Susan Hayward
Plus
“RETURN TO
PEYTON PLACE”
with Jeff Chandler
and
Cartoon
“Captain Outrageous”
FRIDAY NIGHT LATE SHOW
“DEADLY MANTIS”
and
“MONOLITH MONSTERS”
SATURDAY
“CARELESS YEARS”
with Dean Stockwell
“A PRIVATE’S AFFAIR”
with Sal Mineo
“SIERRA BARON’
with Brian Keith
Also
Cartoon—“Field and Scream’
My wife and my boys joined me in thanking all our friends
and patrons for our 1st year anniversary at the Campus
Theatre.
Bill Schulman
DOUBLE FEATURE
Iii8 Sensation-Filled Motion Picture that
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OVER 2 HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT
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WORTH OF TALENT FROM BALLET
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A breath-taking •”T ‘•..•7
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NEW YORK* PARIS* LAS VEGAS-TOKYO
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LUIGI VANZI • JULIA FILM • *...»>* WARNER BROS. I
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STAR WIN C4
Richard Burtonjfarbara Rush _
Jack CarsOil -Angie Dickinson-Janies Dunn
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OVAL FILTER DOES IT!
THE BATTALION
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BOB SLOAN
Tommy Holbein
Larry Smith —
EDITOR
Managing Editor
ouiiw* Snorts Editor
Alan Payne, Ronnie Bookman, Robbie D. Godwin News Editors
Ronnie Fann, Gerry Brown, T. S. Harrover Staff Writers
Sylvia Ann Bookman Society Editor
Van Conner - Assistant Sports Editor
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"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
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TODAY & SATURDAY
Stuart Whitman
In
“THE MARK”
&
s
CIRCLI
LAST KITE
Features 7:15 - 10:5(1
1
“GONE
WITH TUI
WIND*
Clark Gaik
PALACE
Bryan Z'SS?
NOW SHOWING
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IMCEHIfEPtil
JANE FONDA'Mil
mnx
of tl
QUEEN
TODAY & SATURDAY
Gary Cooper
In
“FASCINATION”
&
Tony Curtis
In
“PERFECT
FURLOUGH”
CIRCLE
SATURDAY NITE ONLY
3 Color Outdoor Hits
1st Show 7:05 & 11:55
FRANK
DAVIS* LAWFORD
JOEY
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Sp
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2nd Show 8:50
Wayne HoTdeh
JOHN FORD'S
THUNDERING SPECTACLE!
The Horse
Soldiers
3rd Show 10:40
A UNNCTSAl INTteNAWXW
Starring "CIV*
Tony Piper Don
CURTIS LAURIE TAYLOR
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