r/i 15 A ( Tele :eri "UR5 Mui ;ior be 1 nea ter« Fhe Sat S at and B C 7:1 bus clos pro Bui wil eial c bel Bil gre be I 0 ] of Sti wil nij wii LS gif Eo E o In V V fi A P< W h< M in w D The Battalion .... PAGE 2 College Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursday, April 19, 1956 Building Fund Amendment o o Rodeo Campaign Will Be United DALLAS— < -'P)—Texas’ state col leges, universities and specializec institutions are planning a unitec' campaign for adoption of the col lege building fund amendment ii the November election. The decision was reached yester day in a special meeting of the nine governing boards of the state’s It institutions of higher learning Tom Sealy, chairman of regents of the University of Texas, an nounced. He said passage of amendment would provide financing of all Dames Win As ME, BA Wives Bowl To Tie Dames Club outbowled Ge ology Wives Tuesday night while Mechanical Engineering and Business Wives tied the. series of three games rolled. Karen Tedder won high series for the night with a score of 390 for three games while Ann Perry man of M.E. Wives had high score of 157. The girls will bowl two more sessions toward the trophy that will be awarded May 15. The club having the highest amount ol points will be awarded five tro phies, one for each member of the team. Business Wives won the trophies last semester. S U M M E R VACATION . . .? Ltarn to siwmk SPANISH, fulfill language requirement, increase your EARNING ih>w- er, in AIR - CONDITIONED comfort. 11 weeks course $135.00. Folder free: Latin- American Institute Station A, Hattiesburg, Miss. building requirements for all 18 nstitutions for the next 20 years without any increase in taxes or urther appropriations from the legislature. The proposed amendment to the tate constitution, he explained, vould do two things. It would permit the University -f Texas Board of Regents to in vest up to 50 per cent of its per manent university building fund in due chip common stocks so as to Held more income. And it would place the Univer ity of Texas, Texas A&M and al! heir various branches, including Texas Western at El Paso, the Jniversity of Texas Southwestern Medical School at Dallas, and the Jniversity of Texas Dental school md the M. D. Anderson Hospital it Houston in one group. This Troup would derive its building finances from the permanent build- ng fund and its investments. All the other state institutions— 12 of them—would continue to re ceive construction funds from the five-cent ad valorem tax approved n the 1948 college building amend ment. Everyone will benefit, stated Sealy, since 14 schools currently ?et building funds from the ad valorem tax. By reducing this number to 12, those remaining will get more. Current law, he said, limits per- nanent university building fund investments to government bonds. Interest on these since 1923 have iveraged about 2.7 per cent. But by being allowed to purchase blue-chip common stocks, conserva tive estimates, said Sealy antici pated the average yield at a mini mum of 3.25 per cent. The added income, e he said, would provide for Additional building requirements. CIRCLE THRU FRIDAY “The Spoilers” Jeff Chandler — ALSO — “ roughest Man Hybrid corn gives the United hates a third more corn on 82 per ent of the land used in 1931. ^ Let's Go Fishing — ®We have a complete ® line ol . . . . ^ Flies—Lures—Rods—Reels Minnow Buckets—Tackle Boxes Red Wiggler Worms m Student Co-op® North Gate Alive” Dane Clark THRU SATURDAY “Bride of The Monster” Bela Lugosi — A L S o — “Beast Willi A Million Eyes r mm THURS. & FRIDAY The Battalion The Editorial Policy of The Battalion Represents the Views of the Student Editors ( t was driving along minding my own business. 24 Banks Given Grant-in-Aid Dr. W. C. Banks, of the School of Veterinary Medicine here, was Health Report A total of 165 College Station- Bryan citizens reported diseases during the week ending April 14. Measles claimed the largest number of victims with 43 in College Sta tion and 29 for Bryan, totaling 72. Chickenpox was second with 32, followed by influenza. The Battalion, daily newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical Colie iege Publications as a non-profit educational service. Texas and the City of Collej sap( Stall du ng lica PALACE Bryan 2'W9 TODAY thru SATURDAY DARRYL f. ZANUCK presents GREGORY PECK JENNIFER JONES FREDRIC MARCH in 20th CENTURY FOX'S "TtviMfcvb iivfkju ■RmwJL CO-Starrinf MARISA PAVAN LEE J. COBB ANN HARDING KEENAN WYNN GENE LOCKHART COLOR by OK LUXE C|NemaScoPE ' Produced by DARRYL F ZANUCK SAT. NITE PREY.—11 P.M named last night to receive a $2,875 gmant-in-aid made by the Texas Division of the American Cancer Society. These funds, part of some $101,- 131 aids given to Texas scientists, will be made available in July for approved cancer research. Leonard Gunderson, president, said more than $550,000 for such work has been given to Texas sci entists by the society since 1946. (Continued from Page 1) Shop, Vincent’s Serv-ice Station, McClure Western Clothes, Sey mour’s White Front Store, Grubbs’ Feed Store, and Don Ryon, Jr. Shifts and Blue Jeans for fourth place in each event were donated by McClure Western Clothes, Lou- pot’s, Risinger Saddle Shop, Lee Riders Company, A. M. Waldrop and Company and Blue Bell Wran gler Company. Hats for first place in the girl’s events were donated by Berra Da- ven Taylor and Parker-Astin Hard ware Company. Gift Certificates for second place in the girl’s events were donated by the Stelzig Saddlery Company and McCarty Jewelers. Western shirts for third place in girls events were donated by the A. M. Waldrop and Company. Blue Jeans for fourth place in girl’s events were donated by Blue Bell Wrangler Company. Tickets are on sale in the MSC and at the Office of Student Ac tivities, Twelfth Man Inn, Lou- pot’s, Cooley’s Conoco Station or from any member of the Rodeo Club. Prices are $1 for adults, 60 cents at the gate for students and servicemen and 50 cents if bought before the gate opens Thursday night. WhaFs Cooking Relay Engineers To Meet Monday The ninth annual conference for Protective Relay Engineers will be held here April 23-25. More than 200 are due to attend. L. M. Haupt, of the Electrical Engineering Department, is chair man of the program planning com mittee. M. C. Hughes, professor and head of the department, will preside at the opening session with John C. Calhoun, Jr., dean of en gineering, giving the address of welcome. Walton Selected E. V. Walton, head of the Agri cultural Education Department, has been selected as consultant for the vocational agriculture teachers of Florida State Conference July 9--13. The primary responsibilifry he will have will be to assist Flo rida teachers in determining satis factory characteristics of vocation al agriculture programs. The schedule for tonight is a: follows: 5-5:30 El Paso Hometown Club wil meet on the YMCA steps fer i club party. 7:15 Guadalupe Valley Hometowi Club will meet in the Civil Engi neering Building, room 307. 7:30 Hunt County Hometown Olul will meet in the YMCA. Red River Valley Hometown wil meet in room 3B of the MSC. Rusk County Hometown Clul will meet in room 105 of the Aca demic Building. Fort Worth A&M Club will mee in the YMCA to plan -a club func tion and party. Galveston Hometown Club will meet in room 225 of the Academic Building to make plans for Mus ter. ' Wichita Falls Hometown Club vill meet in i-oom 323 of the Aca- iemic Building. Tyler-Smith County A&M Club| vill meet in room 224 of the Aca- lemic Building. East Texas Hometown meeting vill be in room 3D of the MSC. Amarillo Hometown Club will neet in the Academic Building to liscuss party plans and elect of ficers. Land of the Lake Club will meet in room 305 of the Academic Build ing. San Angelo West Texas Home town Club will meet in room 201 if the Agriculture Building. Two Vacant Spots Ready For Filing Class agent for the class of ’56 and Election Commission vacancies may be filed for beginning May 1 in the Office of Student Activities, located on the second floor of the YMCA. Filings will remain open unth May 7. Those students interested may file anytime between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. except the noon hour. The Election Commission is com posed of 15 men, five each from the class of 1957-58-59. The general election of senators and members of the Student Life Committee will not be held this semester, but postponed until Sep tember. This is due to the re-writ ing of the constitutions of these organizations. CHS Students Vin In District Meet Twelve Consolidated High School students were winners in the Lit-' 5 jrary District Meeting held re cently at Blinn Junior College in Brenham. Dick McCannon took third place •md Dick Hickman, fourth, in the iliderule contest. A team com posed of Ronald Gandy and Jea nette Vance won first place in spelling and writing. Janet Folweiler took first place in poetry reading, girl’s division while Charles Delap'lane plac#d third in boy’s division. In senior' girl’s declamation, Ann Hite won first and Grant Lindsey won sec ond, boy’s declamation. Evelyn Parsons placed second and Sharon Rouse, third, in junior girl’s deedamation. Alex Rush placed first in junior boy’s decla mation and Dick Hickman took fourth place in number sense. Richmond, Va. claims it has the only s*m~cured tobacco market in fhe world. I - OPEN FOR ALL BANQUETS, DINNERS RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS AND LUNCHEONS MAGGIE PARKER DINING HALL TA 2-5089 “The Oaks” — TA 3-4375 BRYAN \ V > V : V ' l TASTE IS GREAT ! on, is published by students in the Office of Student The Director of Student Publications body of all student publications of tiie A.&M. College ilhe Remarkable Story of Lillian Roth! -tTvAT ED is Ross Strader. The governin of Texas is the Student Publications Board. Faculty members are Karl E. Elmquist, -a/ Chairman; Donald D. Burchardf Tom Leland and Bennie Zinn Guiles, er, a week during t n; rell are Derrell H. Charles Roeb Guiles, Paul Holladay, and Wayn The Student members Moore. Ex-officio members are Battalion is published four times and examin s, and Ross SC-ader, Secretary, ng the regular school year and once a week during the summer and vacation ation periods. Days of publication are Tuesday through Friday for the k>1 year and on Ttiursday during the summer terms and during examination periods. The Battalion is not pub ter nr Thanksgiving. Subscription g rales preceding Easter or Thanksgiving, per school year, (6.50 per full year, or {1.00 per month, on request. Subscription rates are {3.50 per semester. $6.00 sing rates furnished Entered as second-class matter at Post Office at College Station, Texas, under the Act of Con gress of March 3, 1870. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by ing lew York City, Chicago, L6e National Advertising Scrv ice ces. Inc., a t Neyv City, Chicago. Los M-S-M his mills it Into an tvstwhilniBg motion picture! SUSAN HAYWARD RICHARD CONTE EDDIE ALBERT JO VAN FLEET DONTAYLOR-RAYDANTON c PR C o A L All the pleasure comes thru ... the taste is great! Filter Tip Tareyton smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier, V and it’s the only filter cigarette that gives \ you Activated Charcoal filtration. Angeles, and San Fran cisco. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. News contributions may be made by telephone (VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910) or at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (VI 6-6415) or at the Student Publica tion Office, Room 207 Goodwin Hall. QUEEN TODAY thru SATURDAY THE SAVAGE SAGA BILL FULLERTON Ralph Cole Ronnie Greathouse Jim Bower, Dave McKeynolds . Welton Jones Barbara Paige Barry Hart Jim Neighbors, John West, Jot Ed Rivers, Al Chappel Maurice Olian F. W. Young James Schubert, Mike Keen, Guy Fernandez.. — Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor News Editors City Editor Woman’s Editor Assistant Sports Editor Tindel, Leland Boyd, Reporters CHS Snorts Corresnondent ..Circulation Manager t N FILTER TIP TAREYTON PRODUCT OF