The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938, November 08, 1924, Image 1

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    The Daily | Bulletin
VOL. VIII
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924.
NO. 43.
INDIVIDUAL RECORD
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Total Enrollment of 56, Representing
27 Different Institutions—23
Here Before.
There is a total enrollment in the
Graduate School of the College of 56,
representing 27 different institutions.
Of that number 23 have done grad-
uate work in the College before, 33 are
new students, insofar as graduate
work is concerned, 37 are officers of
the College 22 being members of the
teaching staff, 7 of the Experiment
Station and 6 of the Extension Ser-
vice.
The following interesting irforma-
tion with reference to the enrollment
is given:
Advani, K. H,, Agri, B. in Agr,
Poona Agr-Col., Bombay, India, 1922.
Alexander, E. R., Ag. Ed, B. S,,
Tex A.M. C., 1923.
Bairfield, C. E., Agri., B. S., Texas
AM. 6., 1923.
Bennenger, P. E., R. Ed. B. A., Tex.
Bellenger, P. E., R. Ed., B. A., Bay-
lor Univ., 1917,
Blackberg, S.
Cornell, 1918.
Blum, J." K., Agri.,’B. S., N./C.,. St.
College, 1923.
Cox, M. E. C. E, B. S,, Clemson,
1916.
Crawford, C. W., M. E,, B. S., Aex.
A.M. C. 1919.
Crawford, G. L., A. A,, B. S., Okla.
M. C., 1915.
Daugherty, M. M., Agri., B. S., Tex.
A. M. C.,; 1916.
Davis, T. C., Agri., B. S,, Tex. A. M.
C., 1923,
Doremus, H. C., C. E., B. S., Neb-
raska, 1922.
Egan, J. T., A. A,, B. S., Tex. A. M.
¢C., 1913.
Fouraker, L. L.,, E. E., B. S., Tex.
A. M.:C.,; 1914.
Fox, E. W., Agri., B. S., Nebraska,
1924.
Fritts, T. A.,, Ed.,, M. S., Tex. A. M.
C., 1922,
Glazner, V. R., Agri.,, B. S., Texas
AM. C., 1922;
Greer, L., E. E,, B. S.,, Tex.,, A. M.
C., 1924. :
(Continued on page 4)
No Ve 8S, DV. M,
A.
Dr. Hall of T. C. U. Will
Be Speaker Tomorrow
Dr. Colby D. Hall, dean of the Bible
School, Texas Christian University,
will speak at the convocation in Guion
Hall tomorrow morning at 11:00
o’clock.
Jack Holt in Picture
Show This Evening
“The Lone Wolf” featurirg Jack!
Holt and Dorothy Dalton, will be the
picture which will be shown in the
Assembly Hall this evening beginning
at 7:30 o’clock. The bill includes a
funny comedy and good music.
Corps Dance Mess Hall
Annex This Evening
There will be a corps dance in the
Mess Hall Annex this evening begin-
ning at 8:30 to the strains of the
music by Aggieland. Among the vis-
itors on the campus for the occasion
will be a group of Texas University
girls.
Picture Exhibit in “Y”’
Today and Tomorrow
An exhibit of high class pictures
1d frames, with a special selection
of cabinet frames, will be open to the
nublic in the Y. M. C. A. Chapel today
and tomorrow by Pitman Brothers,
wholesale dealers of Dallas. They
were invited to come to the College
by W. H. Matthews, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. who is interested in giving
students an opportunity to make pur-
chases along this line for Christmas
gifts at very reasonable prices. Or-
ers can be made at this time with
the representatives in charge of the
exhibit,
Baptist Students Will
Meet at Noon Today
All Baptist students who are vit.
ally interested in the denominational
program and have some spare time
are requested to meet with me at the
news stand immediately after dinner
today. :
R. F. ROYAL.
FOUNDRYMEN WATCH
A.& MW. MEN AT WORK
H. L. Roberts and W. C. Krueger,
Old Aggies Attending the Meet-
ing Being Held Here.
Foundrymen in the making are
being studied by the practical foun-
drymen of Texas in their meeting
here yesterday and today as guests
of the Mechanical Engineering De-
partment of the College. It is a reg-
ular meeting of the Texas Foundry-
men’s Association. Eighteen are in
attendance, Yesterday morning they
were in the conference room where
they heard addresses and discussions
of shop problems by Professor E. J.
Fermier, head of the A. & M. de-
partment. E. F. Billington of Me-
ridian, Mississippi, president of the
Association, George C. Holmgreen of
San Antonio, vice president and W.
C. Trout of Lufkin, vice president.
The afternoon was spent in watching
the students at work, in the foundry
the forge shop and the lathe room.
The visitors attended the football
game yesterday afternoon and a din-
ner last night. They will remain over
today and visit other engineering de-
partments,
H. L. Roberts, former cadet colonel
in the corps and mechanical engin-
eering graduate in the class of 1923
is representing the Oil City Iron
Works of Corsicana in the conference.
W. C. Krueger, of San Antonio,
another graduate of the College and
a brother of C. C. Krueger, president
of the A. & M. Exstudents’ Associa-
tion is also in attendance.
Baptists Will Go on
Outing This Evening
All members of the Baptist fresh-
men Sunday School class and the three
freshmen B. Y. P. U.s will go on a
weiner roast this evening. The boys
will join a group of Bryan girls at
the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 o’clock and
will then go on to the picnic grounds.
REPORTER.
re —e Ap eee sem
WACO PICTURES of the parade,
calisthenics, game, etc. are now on
sale. See them at 51 Milner.—42