'I
—Appropriation—
(Continued from Page 1)
first and second years of the bien
nium, respectively:
First Yr.
Second Yr.
A&M College—main
$2,490,091
$2,490,091
A&M extramural
294,840
294,840
A&M experiment
994,156
838,956
A&M extension
469,018
468,018
Forest service, A&M
Firemen’s training,
46,500
46,500
A. & M
18,000
18,000
John Tarleton AC ...
360,122
360,122
North Texas AC
518,373
518,373
Prairie View
930,993
509,993
U. of T.—main
4,009,412
4,009,412
U. of T. extramural...
498,337
498,337
Memorial Museum ...
34,525
34,525
U. of T. medical
2,141,724
2,141,724
U. of T. dentistry ....
Anderson cancer
399,900
765,000
research ..._
828,480
608,620
College of Mines
580,000
580,000
T. S. C. W
1,290,893
1,240,893
Texas College A&L...
604,789
1,430,498
ETST College
633,025
623,025
NT ST College
Sam Houston S. T.
1,279,451
1,254,451
746,078
540,943
642,078
608,943
STST College
Stephen F. Austin
—RECREATION—
(Continued from Page 1)
very successful, as was the May
10 dance at the high school gym.
He further stated that the commit
tee is planning instruction periods
two nights each week during the
summer and that family square
dances would be held twice a month
during that period.
Golf instruction will be under
the direction of Marty Karow, and
Arts and Craft work will be under
the supervision of Mr. P. B. Pear-
son.
Reports on the
fall and
winter
programs will be
date.
made at
a later
S. T. College
450,729
428,729
Sul Ross ST College..
331,337
248,837
WTST College
Cotton research
557,579
524,579
153,244
163,244
Regents’ office
techers’ colleges ....
10,500
10,500
a
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current (plug in) or on its own battery
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Swell for the beach...for weekends
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AT ANY CAPITOL DEALER.
ON KYLE FIELD
(Continued from Page 5)
be counted on heavily to overcome
the Big Six tracksters.
The Longhorns will have three
potent entries in both the mile and
two mile runs headed by little Jer
ry Thompson. Thompson will in
all probability not enter the 880
in order to save his steam to over
come Bill Karnes of Kansas in the
two mile. Thompson should have
little trouble in winning the mile
run because of the withdrawal of
his chief competitor, Bobby Ginn
of Nebraska.
Other Southwest Conference en
tries who will be favored to pick
up points are Arkansas’ Clyde
Scott in the hurdles. Rice’s Augie
Erfurth also in the hurdles, and
Henry Coffman, and Vern McGrew,
the Owl’s ace high jumpers.
Scott will be favored to win
both hurdle events with Erfurth
probably running him a close
second.
Coffman and McGrew and Ar
kansas’ Baker will probably take
second and third place points in the
high jump behind Tom Scofield
of Kansas who holds the Bib Six
record in this event at 6 feet 7%
inches.
Even though the statistics and
the critics say that the Big Six
will score a victory, we are prone
to differ. If our expectations
run true to form, the SWC. thin
ly clads will win the meet.
“Hats Off” To Acting Athletic
Director Rollins; Changes Expected
While Dean of Men J. W.
“Dough” Rollins has been quietly
going about his duties as Athletic
director he has come up with some
remarkable ideas on improving
athletics at A. & M.
Expected soon is the announce
ment of changes in coaching as
signments which will vastly
brighten the Aggie outlook for
next year’s chances against SWC
competition.
Rice Institute’s athletic trainer
who ranks with the best in the na
tion was found last week in the
College Architects office giving his
ideas about the best type of train
ing room for A.&M. From this
we gather that if every thing goes
as planned the board may soon be
approving a measure to build a
training room underneath the sta
dium.
Dean Rollins, in his effort to
straighten out the athletic mud
dle here at A.&M., has already
shown signs of being the man for
the job, and we believe that his
efforts to improve the athletic
organizations here only begun.
We know that Rollins can com
mand respect of the student body,
the faculty, and the former stu
dents (an element that was sorely
lacking last year) in his efforts to
build an athletic organization that
will rank among the nation’s best.
This corner says “hats off”
to J. W. “Dough” Rollins for his
efforts as athletic director of
our college.
—TRACK MEET—
(Continued from Page 5)
State. Time—49 seconds. Ham
den, Texas A&M; Holbrook, Texas
A&M; Bilderback, Texas A&M.
Time—48.1.
100-Yard Dash—Guth, Missouri;
Gartiser, Misosuri; McClay, Kan
sas State. Time—10 seconds. Sam
uels, Texas; Martineson, Baylor;
Lawler, Texas'. Time—9.7.
120-Yard High Hurdles—Gault-
ney, Missouri; Stannard, Kansas;
Blakeley, Missouri. Time—14.7
seconds. Scott, Arkansas; Er
furth, Rice; Boren, Texas. Time—
14.2.
88-Yard Run — Killough, Mis
souri; Kopf, Nebraska; Lancaster,
Missouri. Time—1:54.8. Thopmson,
Texas; Hahn, Texas A&M; Hoff,
Rice. Time—1:55.9.
22-Yard Dash—Guth, Missouri;
Meginnis, Nebraska; Thompson,
Nebraska. Time—^21.6. Parker,
Texas; Lawler, Texas; Fowler, Ar
kansas. Time—21.2.
High Jump—Scofield, Kansas;
Smith, Iowa State; ties for third
place, Weaver, Oklahoma; Kinder,
Nebraska; Howe, Missouri. First
place jump—6 feet 7 5/8 inches.
Coffman, Rice; tie for second, Mc
Grew, Rice; Adams, Arkansas;
mOteta SNRSUI 6ft Set
Sportsman, better than anything else, has a way of saying,
‘‘You’re the best Dad in the world” Here are all the requisites to
a perfect shave—a tube of Brushless Shave Cream, 4 oz. bottle of
Shave Lotion and a handy container of Talc—a gift Dad’s sure
to receive with pride and use with ever-increasing pleasure!
Other Gift Sets $2 to $io, Plus Tax.
CONGDON S BAKERY
307 N. Main Bryan
WELCOME—
To Summer School Session
CASEYS CONFECTIONERY
for smokes, drinks, and eats
Looks good to the eye
Look again! Notice how Sportsman’s
natural-burl areas complement those
smooth, polished planes. In addition,
Sportsman is made of fine imported
bruyere—so it smokes as sweet as it
looks. For maximum smoking pleasure,
put your tobacco in a Sportsman.
Distinctive Watches
(lAaldrop &(o.
Two Convenient Stores
College — Bryan
CALDWELL’S JEWELRY
112 N. Main Phone 2-2435
—NO BASIS—
(Continued from Page 2)
the United States Army, their first
duty as such is to obey orders and
recognize constituted authority.
While this misconduct was confined
to a minority, yet the entire Corps
stands condemned. Such action on
the part of those participating can
only be a black mark on an other
wise bright escutcheon and doubt
less, upon sober reflection in the
years ahead, will be recalled with
genuine sorrow and a sense of
shame.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Having found no evidence of any
malfeasance or misfeance on the
part of the administration of A. &
M. College or of any official con
nected therewith, the functions of
the Committee appear to have been
discharged. The administration
and conduct of the College acti
vities is exclusively under the jur
isdiction and supervision of the
Board of Directors.
Doubtless there might well be
considered the matter of revision
of the administration of the system
with a view to the streamlining
thereof. Some economies in opera
tions might thereby be effected.
This, of course, under the law, is
within the discretion of the Board
of Directors.
It may be that the far-flung
and ever-increasing activities of
the A. & M. College have become
so vast, and its services so var
ied, that no one individual can
direct its operations with full
familiarity of its several services,
requisite for the most effective
functioning thereof.
The Committee suggests, there
fore, that the Board of Directors
could properly give consideration
to the possibility of creating the
Office of Chancellor of the College
System. He would, under such a
program, then assume the overall
direction of the entire system, in
cluding, as it does, the graduate
and undergraduate schools of the
Main College, the North Texas
Agricultural College, John Tarle-
ton Agricultural College, Prairie
View A. & M., the Extension Serv
ice, Experiment Stations, Field
Laboratories, Rodent Control Serv
ice, Texas Forest Service, and the
Firemen’s Training School.
The President of the Main Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, thus
relieved of the many outside du
ties now required of him, would
be free to devote his full time to
the direction of the educational
training, its student relations
and related activities normally
expected of a college president
in the accepted sense of the
term.
These recommendations are made
to the Board of Directors which has
the sole authority to adopt or re
ject them.
The Committee desires, also, to
take this occasion to compliment
the high quality of work and the
fine morale that has characterized
the vast majority of the young
men of Texas A. & M. College
throughout ’ the unfortunate and
highly regrettable disruption of the
normal routine of the school dur
ing this post-war transition period.
Baker, Arkansas. Best jump—6
feet 6 inches.
Discus—Sheehan, Missouri; Pra
ther, Kansas State; Black, Kansas.
Best distance—153 feet 3 3/4 in
ches. Kadera, Texas A&M; Kra-
mes, Texas; Hoffman, Arkansas.
Best distance—148 feet.
Two Mile Run—Kanres, Kansas;
Slocum, Oklahoma; Bortwick, Kan
sas. Time—9:51.3. Thompson, Tex
as; Whisenant, Texas; Brooks,
Texas. Time—9.53.
220-Yard Low Hurdles — Ault,
Missouri; Gilstrap, Oklahoma; Mc
Clay, Kansas State. Time—23.6
seconds. Scott, Arkansas; Erfurth,
Rice; Mortensen, Texas A&M.
Time—23.1.
Javelin—Grote, Nebraska; Ebel,
Kansas; Hennoch, Kansas. Best
distance —197 feet 1 3/4 inches.
Kadera, Texas A&M; Scott, Arkan
sas; Baker, Arkansas. Best dis
tance—188 feet 1 inch.
Broad Jump — McGinnis, Ne
braska; Tell, Missouri; Crowley,
Kansas. First place distance—23
feet 8 5/8 inches. Hill, Texas A
&M; Jay, Texas A&M; Fowler,
Arkansas. First place distance—
22 feet 11 1/2 inches.
One Mile Relay — Missouri’s
Kling, Philips, Ault, Schmidt; Iowa
State; Oklahoma... Time—3:18.5.
Texas A&M’s Napier, Bilderback,
Holbrook, Harnden; Texas; Arkan
sas. Time—3:17.8.
Pole Vault — Don Cooper, Ne
braska; tied for second place were
Carroll, Oklahoma; Knapp and
Blackwell, Missouri. Best Height—
13 feet 3 inches. Bodeman, Quirey
and Tate all of Texas A&M, tied
for first place with a height of 12
feet.
—STATE SCHOOL—
(Continued from Page 1)
ment.
Woodward Heads Panel
Dudley K. Woodward of Dallas,
chairman of the University board
of regents, presided at the Waco
meeting. He said, “There has never
been any doubt raised from any
quarter that these schools need
every farthing called for under the
amendment.”
Both President Gibb Gilchrist of
A. & M. and Dr. T. S. Painter,
president of the University, spoke
briefly in support of the proposed
amendment.
USED RECORDS
New and old favorites 25^
Supply of new popular
records—also
Fans, Record Players,
Combinations
BRYAN MUSIC CO.
402 North Main
The Battalion
Page 6 TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1947
Official Notices
Changes have been made in the first
term Summer School Schedule of classes
and will read as follows:
D.H. 202—Dairying. (6-6) 3
1 Daily 10 MWF1-3
Engl. 321—Nineteenth Century
Literature. (9-0) 3
Daily 9 MWF8
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar.
NOTICE OF SALE
Sealed bids will be received in the
Office of the Business Manager of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas until 10:00 A.M., Monday, June 30,
1947, and then publicly opened and read,
for one 1940 Ford Station Wagon.
Prospective bidders should contract the
Office of the Business Manager, A. & M.
College of Texas, College Station, Texas,
for further information and bid forms.
E. N. Holmgreen
Business Manager.
CLASSIFIED ADS
VH19 SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo
graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6706. 1007
E. 23rd, Bryan.
REPAIRS: Radio and refrigerator
sales and service. All work guaranteed.
LEONARDS East Gate Ph. 4-1240
FOR RENT:
June 8 - September 8 - Furnished Home
in College Park. Two bed rooms—two
beds — sleeping porch — double garage.
Mrs. J. J. Taubenhaus. Phone 4-9169.
FOR RENT:
Will exchange use of furnished five-
room house in Austin for furnished
house or apartment in College Station
or Bryan during second six-weeks of
summer school. D. Richard Bowles,
1503 Newfield, Austin.
FOR RENT:
Two furnished bedrooms—with twin
beds, adjoining bath. Beautiful new
home. Convenient for college profes
sor or couple. Midway Bryan and Col
lege — Highway 6. 603 Restwood, Bry
an. Phone 2-7175.
FOR SALE:
One Jennylind bed, one box springs, and
one felted mattress which have been used
5 months. See DuBose, Apt. D6x at
any time.
Renew your Fortune now. Advance in
price June 30th for educators and stu
dents. Johnson’s Magazine Agency, Col
lege Book Store.
Parker Herbex Scalp Preparation-Derm-
etics. Contour: Ravlon, Cosmetics, Col
lege Hills Beauty Salon, East Gate.
Phone 4-1174.
FINAL DATE FOR
CHANGING SCHEDULE
Friday, June 13, 1947 is the last date
for changing your schedule for the first
term of summer school. Courses dropped
after that date will carry the grade of
“F”.
F. C. BOLTON,
Dean
FOR FATHERS’ DAY—
LEON B. WEISS
— College —
Reminds you to come in now and
select a handsome robe by Rahbor to
hand Dad on his day.
A Special Purchase—Only $7.98
and tubbable too.
We have ample selections of other suitable gifts
for Fathers’ Day . . . Shirts in white with wide spread
collars . . . New double French Cuffs and Plain Cuffs.
Hundreds of slacks tailored to perfection . . . and
belts, cuff links, key chains, handkerchiefs, etc.
North Gate Phone 4-4444
Cleaning and Pressing
Fast Service on
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