PALACE Bryan Z r SS79 TODAY thru SATURDAY THE BIG BEAT! BILL HALEY AND HIS COMETS Dont Knock The Rock ALAN GALE ALAN FREED A COLUMBIA PICTURE /•, - ». • ^ -y- • . ■yvf. QUEEN STARTING TODAY The True Story of DEIAN HESS, CLERGYMAN TURNED FIGHTER PILOT! UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL Presents ROCK HUDSON CIWEMaScopE-TECHNICOLOII. “““"“"MARTHA HYER DAN DURYEA •DON DeFORE ANNA KASHFMOCK MAHONEY STARTING THURSDAY MARCH 28 Aggie Landscape Architects Take Award In Houston Show A display designed and con structed by A&M landscape archi tecture students took the sweep- stakes ribbon in its class in the Houston International Flower Show being held this week. The general layout for the dis play, built about a theme of black, white and aluminum, was designed by Jack Daft, senior from Hous ton. Rounding out the display team were Bert Bradford and J. B. Rid dle of Fort Worth, Wayne Branch of Dallas, James Copper of Ban dera and Larry Wester of Terrell. Highlights of the display were large colored aluminum and red wood plant boxes, aluminum hang ing baskets, aluminum and red- wmod lights and an aluminum and concrete mosaic. THURSDAY & FRIDAY “TOY TIGER” with JEFF CHANDLER — Also — “THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD” with ERROL FLYNN 64 Stranger at My Door” MacDonald Carey THURSDAY SHE RULED WORLD’S WICKEDEST CITYl THE OF* IBjVfLOA -r&d-Hr-J « RHONDA FLEMING.. RICARDO • ■ MONTALBAN \ — i i ——— * ciNTmu.rox uu/kse GEORGE W STEVENS' PRODUCTION from The novel by EDNA FERBER. presented sy Warner Bros, inWarnerColIoR; ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES TAYLOR • HUDSON • DEAN The exhibit was basically an L-shaped garden with one wall of aluminum and the other of white plaster. These walls were sup ported by an exposed framework painted flat black. The overhead structure con sisted of three aluminum vaults supported on black uprights. A raised wooden deck filled the cor ner. Along one wall was a black pool trimmed in aluminum and a- long the other, a graveled area with a large aluminum bowl of yellow mums. In front of the graveled area a mass of white getaniums was planted. The display was completed with yellow mums in the hanging bas kets over the pool and the blue and redwood plant boxes. CIRCLE THURSDAY & FRIDAY “Naked Hills” John Wayne — Also — Social Whirl Chemical Engineering Wives will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the south solarium of the Y M C A. Mrs. C. C. Doak will speak on flower arrangements. Members are reminded to bring clothes for a needy family to the meeting. The clothes will be de livered by the welfare committee. * * * Regular meeting of the Dames Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tues day in the YMCA. After the business meeting, a social will be held. Refreshments will be served by the hostesses for the evening, Doris Purser and Riskey Reigel. * * * Francis Reno and Elaine Cools by will be hostesses to the regu lar group of the Aggie Wives Bridge Club at 7:30 tonight in the Memorial Student Center. Prizes last week were won by Pat Mills, Nancy Rudderow, Mar garet Brown, Shirley Hamm, and Lucille Ritchart in the regular group. Ann Hinton, Eudine Lott, Jeanette Phariss and Marilyn Warren were winners in the inter mediate group. *!- -i- -}• La Villita Chapter of the DAR will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. J. M. Nance. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Roger Cilley, who will talk on “The Re ligious Background of the Revo lutionary Period.” Mrs. Dan Scoates is in charge of the pro gram. The Battalion College Station fBrazo* Countr?, Texa* Thursday, MarcK 21,1957 PAGE 3 High School Drama Group Presents One-Act Play For Campus Study Club Campus Study Club members enjoyed a one-act play by stu dents of the A&M Consolidated High School Drama Group at their Tuesday afternoon meeting. Students participating were Patricia Jackson, Susan Dowell, Carolyn Wilson, Steadman Davis, Billy Kavanaugh and John Ham- ner. In addition to the play, a read- -rng, “The Golden Pitcher,” was given by Ann Hite, and Charles Gentry read a poem, “The Winged Man,” by Stephen Vincent Benet. Mrs. Eugene Rush, director of the play, outlined to the club the work the students are doing. Mrs. Bardin H. Nelson, presi dent, conducted the business meet ing. Mrs. W. S. Allen, the club’s delegate to the Fourth District meeting of the Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs in Houston March 4-5, reported the highlights of that convention. She also announced that the district will sponsor a luncheon and style show April 5 at the Rice Hotel. Purpose of the affair will be to raise money for benefit of the Dorothy House Vieman Or iental Scholarship Fund. The style show will be given by Battelstein’s, with models to be members of various clubs in the Fourth District. Any mem bers wishing to attend may call Mrs. Allen or Mrs. Nelson for reservations. Mrs. Nelson announced that the Campus Study Club press hook was awarded second place in Div ision 1, class C, of the Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs, Fourth District. The book, pre pared by Mrs. Leo Ogg and Mrs. Price Hobgood, was placed on dis play. Miss Mary Lou Ergle was se lected to represent the club as duchess at the Cotton Ball, with Miss Margaret Anderson as alter nate. I stay for refreshments. The tea I pers. Hostesses were the Mes- Following the program mem- table was centered with an ar- dames C. W. Crawford, R. O. Ber bers and guests were invited to | rangement of azalias and pink ta- | ry and B. F. K. Mullins. Mistaken Identity GALVESTON, Tex. (ZP)—Hor rified witnesses rushed to help after seeing what appeared to be the body of a child hurtle from one of two cars that collided. It turned out to be a sack of dressed ducks. Invite Your Friends to . . . DINE OUT LUNCH OR DINNER at the Beautiful M.S.C. DINING ROOM —Serving at any time - Choice Steaks (to your order) or Jumbo Shrimp MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER DINING ROOM — SERVING- LUNCH—11:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M., 7 Days a Week DINNER—6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M., Mon. thru Fri. LI’L ABNER By A1 Capp BUT HE HASN'T GOT IT ON HIM//—ANV FOOL CAN SEE LJSTEN.r'-CAN'T YOU HEAR IT TICKING? I CANZO NE'S CONCEALED IT CLEVERLY, SOMEWHERE"’ I DEMAND HE. BE X-RAYED/T BUT, THAT': EXPENSIVE.' CHIEF, IF THE X-RAY DOESN'T DISCLOSE THE WATCH IS ON HIM—OR IN HIM— ! 1 WILL GLADLY RESIGN 1 FROM THE FORCE.— AND GIVE UP MY PENSION// C-/MNOTTAKTNG ANY R/SPC. r . r — r THAT T/CKiNG ] ISN'T GUST SOA/£- TN//VG CRAZ.Y /// I MY HEAP//-) fj 3 PEANUTS PEANUTS by cartoonist-of-the-year Charles M. Schulz AS SOON AS THE WEATHER 1 BECOMES WARM, ANIMALS COME OUT FROM THEIR WINTER HIDING PLACES. v THEY' Llk^E TO FIND A WARM PLACE IN THE SUN WHERE -XTHEY CAN SLEEP..";— OFTEN YOU CAN SEE THEM DOZING peacefully' ON A ROCK., AL