Page 2
THE BATTALIOm
College Station, Texas Friday, April 27, 1962
l.AUET SLOUCH
by Jim Earle
Bulletin Board pivi
MOVIE
go
ROUND
8
|
Palace
Through T u e s d a y—★★★★
‘State Fair”
Queen
Through Saturday—^^“Exec
utive Suite” and “Pirate of the
Black Hawk”—unreviewed.
Skyway
Saturday — ★“Follow that
I) r e a m” and ★★★★★ “The
Apartment”
Campus
Through Saturday—“Home Ad
venture”—unreviewed.
Sunday through Tuesday—“The
Couch” and “Malaga”—both un
reviewed.
Circle
Saturday — ★ ★ ★ ★“Flower
Drum Song” and “Stand at
Apache River”—unreviewed—and
★ ★★ “The Explosive Genera
tion”
Mrs. Colbert Dies
Mrs. Colbert, wife of former
head of Division of Architecture,
died in New York City April 19,
following a short illness.
Colbert in recent years has been
Dean of the School of Architecture
at Columbia University.
Guion
Saturday—★★ Midnight Lace”
plus “The Grass Is Greener”—
unreviewed.
Quadrangle
Friday through Saturday—
★“Federal Inspection”
T. Nickell
★ ★★★★Exceptional
★ ★★★Excellent
★ ★★Good
★ ★Fair
★Poor
Professional Societies
Texas Yorkshire Breeders will
meet in Room 3-D of the Memo
rial Student Center Sunday at
3 p.m. to discuss the possibilities
of organizing a Texas Yorkshire
Breeders Association. Visitors
are expected from throughout
Texas, with all interested urged
to attend.
Department of Physics will
host Dr. Walter Marshall, head
of the Theoretical Physics Divi
sion, Atomic Energy Research
Establishment, Harwell, England.
Marshall will be available
consultation and will speak Kj
day at 2:45 p.m. in Roomlij
the Physics Building.
He!
The night monkey of Bai
Colorado Island in the Cn
Zone sees well only in the i
It sleeps in tree holes during
day.
Church News
“ . . . congratulations, but under the circumstances
help to you stop hy on visiting days!”
I won’t shake hands! If I can be of
Payne, New Staff Members Assume
Editorship Roles On The Battalion
With this issue a new staff
takes over editorship of The Bat
talion for the remainder of May
and the 1962-63 school year.
As is customary on The Bat
talion staff, editors for the com
ing year assume their positions
for the final edition in April the
previous year.
The new staff is being headed
by Alan Payne, 20-year-old '63
journalism student from Sulphur
Springs. Payne succeeds Bob
Sloan, '62 journalism major from
Dallas, in the editor’s chair.
The new editor is completing
his third year on the staff and
has served as a staff writer, as
sistant news editol* and, for the
last two years, as news editor.
In addition to his college work,
he has served on the staff of
the Sulphur Springs Daily News-
Telegram and the Brenham Ban
ner-Press. Payne is a distin
guished student, holder of an Op
portunity Award Scholarship,
member of Sigma Delta Chi and
a technical sergeant in Company
E-3.
Moving up to the managing
editor post is Ronnie Bookman,
'63 journalism major from Bel-
laire. Bookman, who succeeds
Tommy Holbein, '62 journalism
student from Hebronville, is com
pleting his second year on the
staff and for the past year was
a news editor.
He has had previous experi-
Frank talk about your hair: Vitalis with V-7
keeps your hair neat all day without grease.
Naturally.V-7isthe greaseless grooming discovery.Vitalis®
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THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu
dent writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supported, non
profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op
erated by students as a journalism laboratory and community
newspaper and is under the supervision of the director of
Student Publications at Texas A&M College.
Members of the Student Publications Board are L. A. Duewall, director of Student
-* 1 — *”— ^ ’— I * — •* Sciences; T
Publications, chairman ; Allen Schrader, School of Arts and Sciences; Willard I.
Truettner, School of Engineering; Otto R. Kunze, School ot' Agriculture; and Dr. E. D.
McMurry, School of Veterinary Medicine.
Veterinary
The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M. is published in College Sta
tion, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday per
% * v/AA p JL v&rfVCAiOp VI lAjr VT *V Cv V- 1/ KJcX 1* V4 A VICS.j' , gj VIL l J.V1 * \ 1 I VI JAAwA A VA CK-Jf , <
ber through May, and once a week during summer school.
periods, Septem-
The Associated Press
dispatches credited to it
spontaneous origin published herein,
in are also reserved.
for republication of all news
is entitled exclusively to the use fo
or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of
Rights of republication of all other matter her*.
Second-class postage paid
at College Station, Texas.
MEMBER:
The Assoeiated Frees
Texas Press Assn.
Represented nationally by
National Advertising
Services, Inc., New York
City, Chicago, _LiOb An
geles and San Francisco.
Mail subscriptions are $3.60 per semester; $6 per school year, $6.60 per full year.
All subscriptions subject to 2% sales tax. Advertising rate furnished on request.
Address: The Battalion, Room 4, YMCA Building. College Station. Texas.
News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the
•dltorial office. Room 4, YMCA Building. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6416.
ALAN PAYNE EDITOR
Ronnie Bookman 1 Managing Editor
Van Conner Sports Editor
Gerry Brown, Ronnie Fann News Editor
Kent Johnston, Tom Harrover, Bruce Shulter Staff Writers
Jim Butler, Adrian Adair Assistant Sports Editors
Sylvia Ann Bookman Society Editor
Johnny Herrin, Ben Wolfe Photographers
ence on the Houston Press, Qua-
nah Tribune-Chief and Bryan
Daily Eagle. Bookman also holds
a Corpus Christi Press Club
scholarship, is a member of Sig
ma Delta Chi and last year was
named the outstanding sopho
more in the Department of Jour
nalism.
Now heading the sports depart
ment as sports editor is Van
Conner, ’63 wildlife management-
journalism major from Casper,
Wyo. ..Conner, 21, succeeds Larry
Smith* ’62 journalism student
from Brady, and for the past se
mester has served as assistant
sports editor.
Moving up to news editor po
sitions are Gerry Brown, ’63 eco
nomics major from San Antonio,
and Ronnie Fann, ’65 journalism
major from Houston. Brown, a
staff writer during the past year,
is completing two years on the
staff, while Fann is completing
his initial work year. They suc
ceed Payne, Bookman .and Robbie
Godwin, ’61 from Robert Lee.
Godwin will receive his M.B.A.
degree this summer.
Holding over as staff writers
are Kent Johnston, ’63 from
Waco; Tom Harrover, ’64 from
Dallas; and Bruce Shulter, ’64
from San Antonio. All served
during the past year and have
gained additional experience as
journalism students.
Moving up to the position for
merly occupied by sports editor
Conner are Jim Butler, ’64 jour
nalism major from Amarillo, and
Adrian Adair, ’65 journalism stu
dent from Galena Park. Adair
has worked during the second se
mester on intramurals, while
Butler for the past year has been
employed in the office of Sports
Publicity Director Tommy Blake.
CAMPUS
SUNDAY
Written by the master
suspense author of PSYCHO!
IS
lawny
dynamite!
eiieua
mdpomm
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Chuck (The Rifleman)
Connors
In
“GERONIMO”
Retaining her position, as so
ciety editor is Sylvia Arm Book
man, who has served during the
past year and writes the weekly
column, Woman’s World.
Also retaining their positions
are photographers Johnny Herrin
and Ben Wolfe. Herrin, ’62 from
Houston, is completing his sec
ond year of work for The Bat
talion and other student publi
cations. Wolfe, ’65 from Hous
ton, is ending one year of service.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
‘FOLLOW THAT DREAM’
with Elvis Presley
Also
“THE APARTMENT”
with Shirley MacLaine
and
Cartoon — “Electronica”
FRIDAY NIGHT LATE SHOW
“CRAWLING EYE”
with Forrest Tucker
and
“COSMIC MONSTER”
with Forrest Tucker
SATURDAY NIGHT EXTRA
“WONDERFUL COUNTRY”
with Robert Mitchum
Iroy Donahue-An§ie Dickinson
RmnoBm-immPleshette
—«► fS-#
AscmMsmwi.
-.2
TONIGHT 1st Show 7:15
Danny Kaye
In
“ON THE DOUBLE”
&
Gregory Peck
In
“THE BIG COUNTRY”
(Both In Color)
A&M Presbyterian Church
Sunday—Aggie Welcome Cof
fee, 9:30 a.m.; Church School,
9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, “A
Passing Shadow That Stays,” 11
a.m.; Leagues, 5 p.m.; joint meet
ing of men and women of the
church (church supper), 6 p.m.
Dr. G. W. Adriance will be in
charge of the program at the
joint meeting.
DANCE
When
(active )
[but goo
[try, Ja
Jin the 1
■gineerin
Acciden
Spons
Exjtensi
safety
Dow, i
Develop
The
Snook Hall
Snook, Texas
BSl
Saturday, April 28
Rep
Music By
THE KOCK-ITS
The s
tist Stu
ning C
Lakevie
tine, Fr
“Disc
dent Le
for the
wil be
from N
as Sta
Christi
Confert
The i
istratio
and cloi
day. <
include:
insuran
Over
than 6'
attend
BSU h<
increas
A&M
lenged
game <
be pla;
The Te
the int:
Addi
ing \vh
I confert
I tained
I rangen
1 studenl
and costs the least
of any U.S. car
Read Classified
PALACE
NOW SHOWING
Feature Times 1:00 - 3:09 - 5:18 - 7:27 - 9:36
THE FANCIEST,
MOST
FABULOUS
JOYRIDE
%
EVER!
kilt
,
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN’S 11
STATE FA I R
So fresh and
wonderful with
RICHARD
RODGERS'
newest
melodies and
newest lyrics'
TAT BOBBY PAMELA ANN- TOM'
BOONE DARIN TIFFIN MARGRET EWELL
CHARLES BRACKETT J0SE FERRER RICHARD BREEN
ADAPTATION (IV
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II/SONYA LEVIEN / PAUL GREEN
CZirviGMAScooe COLOR by DE LUXE
FAYE
.
QUEEN
Theater
DOUBLE FEATURE
“EXECUTIVE SUITE”
&
“PIRATES OF THE
BLACK HAWK”
How about that Rambler American? Among all the
compacts, it has the most solidity, the most comfort,
the most maneuverability, the most safety, the mosf
rustproofing, the most features, the most economy
wins, the most years of high resale value—yet it’s
the lowest priced of any car built in the U. S.! Seems
the least you could do is visit your Rambler dealer
for a look at the most car for your money.
Rambler
rjfe/^American Motors Means More for Americans
CIRCLE
SATURDAY NITE
All 3 In Color
1st Show 7:15
a ROSS HUNTER KKL, JOSEPH FIELDS
BROADWAY’S JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORY!
RODGERS tHAMMERSTHNS
iFiOWER
STARRING
DRUM
SONS
IN COLOR
5 BY PANAVli
NANCY KWAH
JAMES SHU
JUANITA HALL
and v
MIYOSHIUM
A Universal-International Picture
2nd Show 9:34
Jeff Chandler & Julie Adams
In
“AWAY ALL BOATS”
3rd Show 11:15
Stephen McNalley
In
“STAND AT APACHE WELLS”
STARTING SUNDAY
Debbie Reynolds
In
“TAMMY & THE BACHELOR”
PEANUTS
By Charles M. SchuU
PEANUTS
THI5 BAT 16 NO GOOD! IT 6
TOO LIGHT! THAT BALL THEY'RE
USING IS NO GOOD EITHER!
H0U) CAN ANVBODV HIT WHEN
THE SUN IS SO BRIGHT? I BAT
BETTER WHEN IT'S CL0UW! IT'6
TOO DUS1Y OUT THERE, TOO!
I CAN T HIT well when the
WIND IS BLOWING! THAT BATHiJAS
USING IS TOO SHORT/ IT'S HARD TO
SEE THE BALLTW! VOU CAN'T
HIT A BALL WHEN THE BAT IS TOO
THIN! I THINK THEIR PITCHER IS..