Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1930)
8 THE BATTALION SHOW TALK (By Fred L. Porter). Raffles, with Ronald Coleman and Kay Francis, will be the feature of the Palace Theater three days, start ing Thursday. Cliff Edwards with his ever present uke will appear in a short vaudeville act on this same program. * * * Gloria Swanson is the star of The Trespasser, the story of a woman who dwelt in the hearts of men who forgot their wives, coming to the Assembly Hall Saturday night. * * * The Palace preview Saturday night offers Edmund Lowe and Joan Ben nett in Scotland Yard, a picture with a plot woven about the activities of that famous English detective agency. This picture will be the feature of the Palace program Monday. * * * Wednesday night the Assembly Hall show offers The Lady Lies with Walter Huston and Claudette Colbert. * * * Back In The Starting- Lineup Harold Bell Wright’s Eyes of the World is the attraction offered by the Palace Tuesday and Wednesday. Captain Bull Floyd, powerful fullback, whom Matty Bell has named to start against the Arkansas Porkers. Slowed by an injured knee, Floyd was held in reserve against the fleet T C U eleven last week. civil engineering there in 1885, and he holds a LL. D from Daniel Baker College. Mayo To Speak At Seminar Mon. Thomas F. Mayo, librarian of the college, will address the Social Science Seminar in the Physics auditorium Monday night, October 27, at eight o’clock. Professor Mayo’s subject will be “What is an Education”, or “Pseu do-Philosophical Impertinence.” At the University of Mississippi, at Columbia University, and at Ox ford, Professor Mayo studied the mo tives and attitudes of the students Wm. B. Cline, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Refraction and Glasses Phone 606 Res. 1 Office over Jenkins Drug Store Bryan, Texas who really wanted to educate them selves, and with these observations at hand, should be able to deliver one of the most interesting lectures sched uled for the college year. Sheep lined Coats $7.95 All Leather Horse Hide Coats—$7.98 Montgomery Ward Enrollment Much Smaller This Term Enrollment at the A & M College on Oct. 10 for the regular session of the current academic year totaled 2437, announcement from the office of the registrar shows. This com pares with 2627 on the same date for 1929 and 2693 for 1928. The freshman class this year num bers 856. as compared with 959 on the same date in 1929 and 1078 in 1928. The senior class this year numbers 376 as compared with 393 in 1929 and 353 in 1928 on the same date. Division of the enrollment for this year is as follows: Graduate students VL—Letter on varsity team. F—Freshman team numeral. VS—Varsity squad (no letter) 53, seniors 373, juniors 495, sopho mores 639, freshmen 856, special 14, non-collegiate two-year course in ag riculture 4. Students of electrical engineering outnumber those of all other courses, the figures announced show. There are 433 electrical engineering students enrolled, 175 of whom are freshmen. Agriculture is the next popular course with 323 students, followed closely by mechanical engineering with 305. Smallest enrollment in regular col legiate coureses is shown in industrial education with five students. It is in teresting to note that there are 59 liberal arts freshmen this year as com pared with 26 seniors. — B—Intramural football, organized after Thanksgiving, composed of players who did not make the varsity or freshman teams. Puryear Reported Better; At Home Dean Charles E. Puryear, dean of the college and head of the department of mathematics, is reported to be showing improvement since being re moved from the Bryan hospital to his home at College Station. Dean Pur year recently suffered an attack of paralysis. Tuesday, October 21, the dean, who is the oldest member of the A & M faculty in point of service, was ac corded a quiet party at his home to celebrate his seventieth birthday. Nu merous friends and relatives visited his bedside to congratulate him. Dean Puryear is a graduate of Richmond College, Richmond, Va., having received his M. A. degree there in 1881. He later attended the Univer sity of Virginia, receiving a degree in S. D. SNYDER Phon,e 509 F 2 Box 1155 College Station, Texas INSURANCE OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE KINDS — CHILE — HOT SANDWICHES OF ALL AND COLD DRINKS Across from Palace CONFECTIONERY POWERS READY FOR THE Arkansas Game? Boys let us dress you for that great game! Fresh new shipments of gabar dine, serge, wool, and broadcloth shirts. Serge Breeches and Slacks. Packard’s New Calf dress shoes $8.50 Texas Aggie Specials $6.50 and $5.95 New! New Variety Fish Brand Slicker $5.50 New Sweaters, Sox, Shirts, Ties, House-Slippers, Bath Robes, Dunlap Hats W. F. Gibbs & Son PACKARD OXFORDS TEXAS AGGIE FOOTBALL ROSTER, 1930 Head Coach—Madison Bell (Centre), end, 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919. Line Coach—J. G. (Klepto) Holmes, (A & M), guard, 1926 and 1927. Assistant Coach—John Reid (Baylor), end, 1915 and 1916. Freshman Coach—Roswell Higginbotham (A & M), half, 1919, 1920 and 1921. Assistant Freshman Coach—Frank Anderson (Miss. College), half. Freshman Line Coach—Dutch Dillingham (A & M), guard, 1916. Freshman Line Coach—Walter Ewell (Ai & M), guard, 1927, 1928 and 1929. Captain—Graceton Floyd, fullback, Rosewood. No. Player— 10 Stiteler, Harry, Smithville, back 11 Hewitt, W. W., Groesbeck, back 12 Shepherd, Frank, Houston, back 13 Webb, Lester, Flatonia, back 14 Bell, Luther, Harlingen, end 15 Graves, Henry, Corsicana, back 16 Woodman, James, Austin, back 17 Dansby, Horace, Bryan, back 18 Davis, Walter, Fort Worth, back 19 Christian, Jack, Abilene, guard 20 Lord, George, Jourdanton, guard 21 Mims, Percy, Fort Worth, end 22 Harling, Bob, Hous.ton, back 23 Nolan, Willis, Santa Rosa, center 24 Sebesta, Albert, Marlin, back 25 McFadden, Paul, Cleburne, end 26 Woodland, Sully, Cordele, back 27 Anderson, C. H. C., Dallas, center 28 Tracy, Adrian, Houston, end 29 Weller, W. O., Brownsville, back 30 Aston, Jimmie, Farmersville, back 31 Golasinski, A. A., Houston, guard 32 Scheer, Bob, Marshall, end 33 Wolf, William, Corpus Christi, back 34 Zumwalt, Robert, Shreveport, La., back 35 Phillips, Harry, McKinney, back 36 Guseman, Oliver, Houston, guard 37 Moore, Alvan, Itasca, guard 38 Floyd, Graceton, Rosewood, back 39 Emmons, Walter, Plainview, end 40 Pliler, D. M., Mineola, center 41 Hill, Tom, Waco, tackle 42 Hornsby, Harold, Austin, guard 43 Abbey, Dan, Del Rio, center 44 Moulden, Carl, Cisco, tackle 45 Magrill, Byrom, Marshall, tackle 46 Thompson, Homer, Vernon, tackle 47 Malone, Charlie, Dallas, end 48 Van Zandt, Roscoe, Fort Worth, guard 49 Dawson, Oran, Crockett, tackle Breedlove, M., Smithville, guard Bucknan, Bob, Fort Worth, back Elder, R. M., Karnes City, back Flournoy, C. H., Jasper, back Fischer, Harry, Houston, tackle Jennings, Audrey, Sanatorium, tackle Kenderdine, John, Fort Worth, end Love, Joe, Sherman, center O’Dowd, Bill, Cleburne, end Sulak, Bernard, West, guard Wareing, Leslie, Corsicana, tackle Wright, R. H., Alice, end Age Wt. Ht. 20 137 5' 8 20 158 5' 10 " 19 160 5' 11 " 21 153 5' 8 22 159 5' 10 " 20 172 6' 23 163 5' 8 20 165 5' 8 21 170 5' 10 " 20 176 5' 11 " 20 176 5' 11 " 21 175 6' 20 160 5' 10% " 20 170 6' 21 165 5' 6 " 21 175 6' %" 7 " 19 166 5' 22 164 5' 10 " 22 175 5' 11 " 19 167 5' 9 " 18 180 6' 20 182 5' 8 " 19 178 6' 20 170 5' 10 " 18 172 5' 11 " 23 180 6' 1 " 20 180 5' 8y 2 " 23 165 5' 4%" 22 172 5' 8 " 21 173 6' 6' y 2 " 22 175 22 188 6' 2 " 22 180 5' 11 " 20 201 6' 23 176 6' 22 187 5' ioy 2 " 22 175 5' ii " 20 195 6' 3%" 11 %" 19 200 5' 22 220 6' 4%" 20 180 5' 11 %" 21 185 6' 23 170 5' 9 " 20 170 5' 10 " 23 192 6' 1%" 21 186 5' ioy 2 " 18 170 6' 3 " 18 155 5' 9 " 22 155 5’ 8 " 20 172 5' 10 " 22 175 5' ny 2 " 19 156 5' 8%" Exp. B B B F F B VS VS VS 1- L F F F VS VS F VS 2- L F F VS F VS F VS vs vs 2-L VS F VS vs 1-L 1-L 1-L B F 1-L VS F B F B VS B B F VS B F F THE AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP VISIT US GET THAT CLEAN SNAPPY APPEARANCE WITH A FRESH HAIRCUT NEXT TO AGGIELAND PHARMACY R. W. IVEY, PROP. C HIR O A C T IC DR. F. S. WILLETS, GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR PALMER METHOD BRYAN, TEXAS ANALYSIS FREE — RATES FOR STUDENTS OFFICE HOURS 1 TO 6 P. M. The Greater Palace THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ALD LMAN m RAFFLES vSl. Presented by S A M U EL GO LDWYN KNUTE ROCKNE FOOTBALL NEWS (UKELELE IKE) VAUDIVILLE ACT FOX NEWS United Artists Picture PREVIEW 11 P. M. SATURDAY EDMUND LOWE IN “SCOTLAND YARDS” WILL ALSO SHOW MONDAY ONLY