The Battalion College Station (Brazos Country, Texa* Thursday, Aprfv 23,1959 p age a | Senate Adopts Bill For Union Labor Decoration Preparations for Ball Sandy Collins, Raymond Darrow, Frank this Friday evening in the American Legion Meier and Bob Bangher, senior architecture Hall. The decorations are designed by stu- students, construct decorations for the an- dents. Richard Smith’s Combo will play for nual Architecture Society Ball scheduled the annual dance. Architects Outline Program For Annual Ball Tomorrow Asabab’s the word for Friday night. Asabab, translated, means the annual Architecture Society’s Beau Arts Ball, which will be kick ed off tomorrow night at 8 in the American Legion Hall by architects and their dates, dressed “beatnik” style. Beards, turtle neck sweaters, baggy trousers, toreador pants and similar attire will be worn by those attending in conjunction with the theme of the dance, which is Beatniks. Prizes will be award ed to the couple dressed in the best “beatnik” fashion. The beat atmosphere will also prevail in the decoration scheme, which will consist of large “beat nik” cartoons and figures, design ed and drawn by the architecture students. Music for the dance will be furnished by Richard Smith’s Ag gie Combo. Tickets for the affair, which ends at no certain time, are $2 per couple for Architecture So ciety members, and $3 for non members, according to Jim Vick ery, president of the student chap ter of the American Institute of Architects. Price for a ticket for non-architecture majors is $10. All architecture majors and fac ulty members are invited to attend the dance, Vickery said. A&M Flying Kadet Team to Participate In National Intercollegiate Flying Meet The flying team of the A&M Flying Kadets will participate in the annual National Intercollegiate Flying Meet May 8-10 in Urbana, 111., according to Dennis Ryan, chairman of the club. The Aggie team will leave May 6 to attend the meet, and will take part in events which include power on and power off land ings, cross country navigation and bombing runs, Ryan said. The annual meet, sponsored by the University of Illinois, is held not only for competitive purposes but also to promote aviation among colleges and college stu- | dents, according to Ryan. Two countries in South America, Paraguay and Bolivia, have no sea- coast. Academic Building Display . . . proclaims annual architect ball WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Wednesday night adopted a seven-point bill of rights for labor union rank and filers, with criminal penalties for any union leader violating those rights. On a 47-46 roll call vote, it wrote into the Kennedy labor bill a series of such guarantees spon sored by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark). McClellan contended the Kenne dy anti-corruption bill “does not adequately meet the needs of un ion members for the protection of their rights” from the sort of abuses spotlighted by McClellan’s committee, the Senate Labor-Man agement Committee. In rebuttal, Sen. John F. Kenne dy (D-Mass) argued that state laws, the Taft-Hartley labor man agement act and provisions of his bill offer full protection to the rights of union members. Thirty-two Republicans, includ ing Senate GOP Leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois, joined with 15 Democrats, most of them Southerners, to give McClellan his tight-squeeze victory. Forty-four Democrats, includ ing Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, vot ed with Kennedy. The other two “no” votes came from Republi can Sens. Jacob K. Javits of New York and William Langer of North Dakota. McClellan’s amendment would extend to union members these guarantees: 1. Equal voting rights and equal protection of a union’s rules. 2. Freedom of speech so a un ion member could express his views without penalty. 3. Freedom of assembly. 4. Freedom from arbitrary fi nancial exactions so dues and in itiation fees could not be changed without a majority vote of mem bers in a secret ballot or a ma jority vote of delegates at a regular meeting. 5. Protection of the right to sue. 6. Safeguards against improper disciplinary action. 7. Inspection of membership lists so any candidate for union office or his agents could obtain such lists. Any officer of a union who de nied a member these rights would be subject to up to two years in Nearly 84 per cent of Utah’s school teachers have at least one university degree, reports the Na tional Education Association. “COKE" IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT © 19SG THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. Ice age Lucky us ... today is the modern ice age. Lots and lots of it in refrigerators ready to ice up the Coke. And what could be more delicious than frosty Coca-Cola ... the real refreshment. With its cold crisp taste and lively lift it’s always Coke for The Pause That Refreshes! BE REALLY REFRESHED... HAVE A COKE! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by BRYAN COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY prison and a $10,000 fine. The Secretary of Labor also could en force the rights by injunctions. Foundryman Trip Scheduled Friday Fifteen members of the A&M student chapter of the American Foundrymen’s Society are plan ning a field trip to Lufkin Friday to meet with the Texas Chapter of the AFS. According to Ed Kranz of the Department of Industrial Educa tion the students will tour the Texas and the Lufkin foundries. The Texas Foundry deals primar ily with steel and malleable iron while the Lufkin Foundry works with gray iron and nodular, doing manufacturing operations. •w WE KEEP PRICES DOWN eingafctenb These prices good April 23-25, in Bryan only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. WHERE GOOD COOKS OF ALL AGES SAVE! SUGAR SHORTENING Food Club 3 Lb. Can Kobey’s 300 Can Shoestring Potatoes Tomato Sauce JELLO DESSERT 3 LYNDEN CHICKEN RAVIOLA FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 - 37c 55c 10c 10c 25c 39c 23c Elna 8-Oz. Can 3«/2-Oz. Pkgs. 40 Oz. Food Club No. 303 Can U. S. No. 1 Washington Red Winesap APPLES 4-29c VALENCIA ORANGES «.