AWARDS
(Cont. from page 1)
a prize,” said New York-born But
tons. “This should serve as an
inspiration to every guy who has
been written off in this business.”
With the two supporting- awards,
“Sayonara” started out the eve
ning with a fast pace, chalking
up four quick Oscars. But “The
Bridge on the River Kwai” came
- up fast and scored as the winner
with seven awards.
Other awards included:
Best documentary feature—“.41-
*bert Schweitzer.”
Best live action short — “The
Wetback Hound.”
Best cartoon short—“Birds An
onymous.”
Best sound recording — “Sayo
nara.”
Best special effects—“The En
emy Below,” Walter Rossi.
Best art direction—“Sayonara,”
Ed Hawroth. Set direction—Rob
ert Priestly.
* Best film editing—“The Bridge
on the River Kwai.”
Best music scoring—“The Bridge
on the River Kwai,” Malcomb Ar-
a nold.
Best achievement in cinematog
raphy—“The Bridge on the River
Kwai,” Jack Hildyard.
Best foreign language picture—
“The Nights of Cabiria,” Dino de
Laurentiis production, Italy.
David Lean, the British direc
tor, won the award for best direc
tor for “The Bridge on the River
Kwai.”
Best screenplay based on ma
terial from another medium—“The
Bridge on the River Kwai,” Pierre
Boulle.
Best story and screenplay writ
ten directly for the screen—“De
signing Woman,” George Wells.
Best costume design — “Les
Girls,” Orry-Kelly.
It was a balmy evening for Hol
lywood's biggest night and the
stars were out in their tails and
ermine. Sharp cheers went up
from the throngs lining Hollywood
Boulevard and the tension mount
ed for the Oscar sweepstakes.
Clark Gable, nervous about his
live television debut, was one of
the first arrivals. He was followed
by another previous winner, Er
nest Borgnine, and two-time win
ner Anthony Quinn.
Red Buttons was among the first
contenders to arrive, and the cheers
indicated he was a popular candi
date.
Also cheered was another hope
ful for supporting actor honors,
Russ Tamblyn, who expects to get
drafted two days hence.
Hugh O’Brien came not in his
Wyatt Earp costume, but in tails.
He was to present an honorary
award for the screen’s first cow
poke, Broncho Billy Anderson, who
entered the Pantages Theater un
recognized by the crowd.
A note of humor was injected
when starlet Gloria Rhoads ar
rived escorted with a midget
dressed in an ape costume. Po
lice escorted her simian friend
quietly but quickly away. Gloria,
dressed in a low-cut gown, was al
lowed to stay.
The show went off in rapid-fire
order, thanks to fast pacing by
a seemingly endless parade of
stars. The television show had its
dull stretches, as all these affairs
do. But it also had some high
lights.
Notable among them:
A curious duet of “Baby It’s
Cold Outside” by current idol Rock
Hudson and old-time flame Mae
West; a rousing song and dance
number by two “Oscars losers,”
Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster.
As always, Bob Hope kept things
crackling with such gags as: “I’m
as nervous as a Russian scientist’s
dog.”
t BLACK and WHITE
^ 3 c PHOTO FINISHING
MAIL THIS COUPON ALONG WITH
YOUR FILM AND 35c TO
ADFO CO
BOX 3278
BRYAN, TEXAS
What's Cooking
The following clubs and organi
zations will meet tonight:
7:30
Brush County Hometown Club
will meet in room 3-D, MSC, to
see movie of Arkansas-A&M game
and discuss club party.
Northeast Texas Hometown Club
will meet in room 127, Academic
Building.
Milby Hometown Club will meet
in room 2-D, MSC, to discuss
Easter party.
Amarillo Hometown Club will
meet in Gay Room, YMCA.
Grayson County Hometown Club
will meet in room 206, Academic
Building, to discuss plans for
Easter party.
Bell County Hometown Club will
meet in room 106, Academic Build
ing.
Fayette - Colorado Hometown
Club will meet in the Academic
Building.
Dallas Hometown Club will meet
in Biological Sciences Building to
make final count for Exes Lunch
eon.
Del Rio Hometown Club will
meet at Uncle Ed’s for election of
officers.
Tyler-Smith County Hometown
Club will meet in MSC.
El Paso Hometown Club will
meet in room 103, Academic Build
ing, to make plans for High School
Day and Easter party.
New Crude Oil
Import CurbHinted
WASHINGTON (A 5 )—The White
House indicated Wednesday that
new curbs on crude oil imports will
be announced Thursday.
Press secretary James C. Hag-
erty told newsmen he had nothing
to announce on the subject imme
diately. But he suggested that
those interested show up at the
White House Thursday morning.
Hagerty said he could give no
details “until I get the executive
order” to be signed by President
Eisenhower.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
told a house committee Tuesday
that further voluntary restrictions
on imports of foreign oil had been
agreed on within the administra
tion.
-GROCERIES-
Maryland Club
Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar $1.19
No. 2Vz Cans—Libbys
Fruit Cocktail Can 39c
No. 2Vi Cans—Libbys
Sliced Peaches Can 31c
No. 2 Cans—Libbys
Tomato Juice 2 Cans 29c
Libbys—Asparagus Style
Whole Green Beans Can 35c
Maryland Club
COFFEE 1 lb. Can 87c
300 Size Cans—Hunts
Solid Pack Tomatoes .... 2 Cans 33c
14-Oz. Bottles—Hunts
Catsup 2 Bottles 37c
No. 1 Cans—Wolf Brand
Chili Can 32c
No. 2 Cans—Van Camps
Pork & Beans 2 Cans 35c
CRISCO 3 lb. Can 87c
303 Cans—Green Giant
Big Tender Peas 2 Cans 41c
303 Cans—Kimbells
Small Green Limas 2 Cans 41c
Niblets
Mexicorn 2 Cans 35c
PICTSWEET
-FROZEN FOODS-
Lemonade
Limeade 2 6-Oz. Cans 29c
Cut Corn
Green Peas Pkg.
Peas & Carrots 19c
Spinach
BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY
Complete Dinners Each 69c
-MARKET-
PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS
Round Steak Pound 89c
Loin Steak Pound 89c
Porter House Steak Pound 69c
Rib Chops Pound 79c
Meaty Short Ribs Pound 39c
Square Cut
Shoulder Roast Pound 59c
Wisconsin
Daisey Cheese Pound 59c
Swifts Premium
Sliced Bacon Pound 69c
Tender Calves
Liver Pound 59c
-PRODUCE-
Homegrown Green
CABBAGE 2 lbs. 9c
Large Texas
LETTUCE Head 10c
Cello
CARROTS -- 2 Bags 15c
Texas Juicy
ORANGES 5 lb. Bag 39c
SPECIALS FOR THUR. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — MAR. 27-28-29
FOOD
MARKET
COLLEGE STATION
CHARLIE'S
NORTH GATE
— WE DELIVER —
Here's part the second of a
series (of sorts) on things to ex
pect at dances on the campus:
At other colleges, dances start* at
8 and last ’till. Here, intermissions
start at 8 and last ’till.
★ ★ ★
Invariably some senior shows
with a girl so Corps happy she’s
wearing combat boots with her
formal.
You’ll recognize this fellow on
the campus: all his friends say,
“Your girl wears combat boots.”
★ ★ ★
With girls and the rumors of
girls in the air, maybe some 4th
classman will bring a girl with the
Yul Brynner look.
★ ★ ★
Just think: if everyone started
it, girls would easily be identified
with the classification of their
date.
Of course, sophomores and jun
iors probably would have some
difficulty getting dates.
Yes.
. . . When in doubt, mumble
something about being an immi
grant.
—fish Jones
Job Calls
The following job interviews will
be held Friday in the Placement
Office:
Cabot Carbon Company of Pam-
pa will interview chemical, civil,
and mechanical engineers.
Century Electric Company of
Houston wall interview electrical
and mechancial engineers.
Koppers Company, Inc., of Port
Arthur will interview juniors in
chemistry and chemical engineer
ing regarding summer employ
ment.
Price Warehouse and Company
of Houston will interview account
ing majors.
U. S. Department of Justice Im
migration and Naturalization Ser
vice and Border Patrol will inter
view business administration, agri
cultural economics, history, Eng
lish, animal husbandry and in
dustrial education majors.
See Dr.
G. A. Smith
For
Professional Visual Care
Dr. Smith and Staff
Optometrists
9 Eyes examined
O Glasses prescribed
9 Contact lens fitted
BRYAN OPTICAL
CLINIC
Convenient Terms
TA 2-3557 105 N. Main
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Thursday, March 27, 1958 PAGE 3
Finely chopped raisins or dates,
along with chopped candied cher
ries and pecans or walnuts, may be
added to part of a boiled or 7-
minute white frosting for a layer-
cake filling.
A woi’d in earnest is better
than a speech.
—Charles Dickens
SPECIAL!
Sophomore
Nylon Belts
Only 25c Each
LOUPOT’S
How to SHINE
At Party Time
Let our experts put
new life into your
party clothes ....
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
AIR
PLANES
Everything For The
Flying Model Builder
For We Also Build And
Fly.
Featuring
• OS MAX
O FOX
• TORPEDO
© THIMBLE-DROME
• RADIO CONTROL
EQUIPMENT
• AIR PLANE KITS
FOR ANY TYPE
OF FLYING
Everyone Is Invited to
COULTER FIELD
Every Sunday For Informal
Model Flying
Courtesy
J. D. Trissel, Mgr.
John and Charlie’s
Flying Models
109 E 26th TA2-4200
Bryan, Texas
HOW AT
Listen to the late news
roundup with your Hi-Fi
earphone, without disturb
ing others.
Earphone only 2.95
Protect your Suntone radio
with a sturdy carrying case.
Only 4.95
North Gate
College Station
X