t \
Table Shows Distribution of A
For Past Three Y
t
M Enrollment
THE
>
The total enrollment of the A and M College aa of October 10 thii year is 1995, including grad
uate and special students, i
This figure shows a decrease of about 200 students as compared to last year's enrollment and a
decrease of 442 ever the 1930-31 session. Even though these figures indicate’ a gradual decrease, the situa
tion is the same as that experienced in other colleges in this section of the nation.
The senior class enrollment is only about 10 under last year’s, while the junior class shows a de
crease of 60. The sophomore class lost 75 and the f.-ashman enrollment was 53 less than last year.
The technical courses seem to hare suffered the losses this year, as each showed a decrease in
enrollment, while courses in Liberal Arts. Science, and Cotton Marketing show increased enrollment orer
last year.
The following table segregates the enrollment into classes and courses:
BATTALION
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Summsry of Enrollment. 1932-33
As of October 10, 1932
Agr
AA
AgEng Land
LA
Sei
Am*
ChE
CE
EE
ME
PPE
TE
CM
VM
AgEd
IAE
IE
RE
Cr
18
4
—
—>
8
6
3
5
5
1
—
44-
—
—
t
2
Sr
52
28
4
it
27
7
16
40
49
52
41
S3
t
—
6
13
6
imm
7
Jr
43
87
6
6
32
15
‘21
,'28
36
62
41
36
3
—
5
n
«
X
2
So
88
38
9
8
36
20
24
54
44
70
57
25
«
8
10
6
3
—
3
Fr
93
45
14
a
67
37
24
55
49
88
'is
34
W
4
15
5
3
—
3
Sp
2
L 1
—
i
4
5
— /
—
4 —
—
t
—
T?
—
—-
—
—
1
1
296
149
37
20 [
166
92
91
180
183 277
§i
128
17
12
36
35
17
6
18
1995
imary of Enrollment. 1931-32
As of October 19. 1931
i (For < ompnri»on)
,« *
Agr AA AgEng Land LA Sci
Arch ChE CE EE ME
PPE TE CM VM AgEd IAE IE RE
Total
Gr
15 5
i *
—
11
3
8
5 9 6
4- — —
—
2
2
6
74
Sr
73 38
8
ifl
21
10
18
S3
37 61 40
22
6—6
12
8
2
3
395
Jr
61 32
4
6
24
13
22
47
54 66 48
42
2 — 6
12
6
I
7
450
So
63 37
7
8
43
26
27
63
62 114 66
49
2 6 10
9
2
2
585
Fr
136 32
6
9
58
26
a
67
60 105 93
27
2 3 10
8
4
1
3
684
Sp
2 —
—
—
3
1
—
-j- — —
—
1
1
—
t
—
1
360 142
-22
27
149
85
116
208
208 355 263
140
10 8 31
41
24
7
21
2196
Non-Collegiat« Two-Year Courae in Agriculture:
Firxt Yaar 0; Second Year 1
'■*
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l
■ ■
* U! *
« if
Total Regular Session 1931-32
2197
a
Summary af Barollmeut. 1930-31
J7
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Ax of October 10, 1930
III > j
4 -
(For Comparison)
,UI * .41
‘j*
Agr AA AgEng
Land
LA
Sci
Arch ChE CE EE ME PPE TE CM VM
AgEdlAE
IE RE
Total
Gr
11 3
4
—
—
7
2
i 8
10 3\I
—
——
2
—
2
3
63
Sr
50 42
3
5
26
11
21
34
49 59 40.
2
2—6
12
10
—
4
3761
Jr
79 44
2
7
25
15
21
:4l
49 87 56 \
25
4 — 7
17
10
—
6
495
So
83 27
4
2
34
35
S3
62
62 109 71
67
J 118 5
10
U
1
4
639
Fr
96 56
8
10
59
35
37
56
87 175 133
80
4 ! 6 6
6
1
1
1
866
Sp
4 1
—
— t
5
'—
1
1
—j
—
— —
—
1
1
—
14
323 172
21
24 '
149
103
116
199
267 433 305
175
13 24 24
47
27
6
18
2433
Lecturer Depicts
History of Texas
Through Painting
An artist’s interptrtation of the
history of Texas was gieen by
Professor Raymond Everett of the
department of architecture, Uni-'
versity of Texas, in g lecture be-
for the Social Science Seminar of
the Texas A and M <College Tues
day night The meeting was held
in the lecture room of the Physics
Building.
The significance of the lecture,
which is borne out in its title, “The
March of Progress in Tuxes,” was
revealed through an illustrative
fries# depicting the <Sfferent stag
es in the of Texas
history. This fries#, which was
painted last year by the leetarer,
has bean photographed and was
presented in sections by means of
Xon Cbllegiate Two-Year Course in Agriculture: First Year 4; Second Year 0
Total Regular Session 1930-31
1 From the explorations of Cortes
to the present State of Texas with
its numerous oil wells and existing
culture, the audience was directed
through four stages of Texas his
tory; namely, civiliuiUon, colonisa
tion, liberation, and reeliution.
The programs for both the Social
Science and the Science Seminars
for the remaining portion for the
school year hare been announced
and follow :
November 7—“Evolution of Our
Domestic Animals.” Dr. Mark
Francis, dean of the School of Ve4>
53' erinary Medicine.
November 21—“Breeding New
Cotton Varieties for the South
west,” Dr. Paul C. Mangles.lorf,
agronomist, Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station.
November 28—“Root Formation
in Cuttings,” Dr. Guy W. Adriance,
professor of horticulture
Chamber of
Protests
^School Text Book
Jr., Bfkrkt
Conetsst.
ter. pa.—(IP)—-Florida
it O. K.. for California to
of pictures in school
just so Florida gets
pictures,
at least, was the substance
rotest raised here against
in local school of » geo-
textboob carrying 25 illns-
of California activities and
ir of Florida. The protest
with the Chamber of
by H H. t'-onstantlnu,
school board member,
ine said that he had no
to thf display given to
but that for a book to
in Florida schools it tmdar-
Florida act! vitim.
-HH
:
December 12 - "(ieophysical Me-
ods af Oil Finding,” I. C. Saun-
dmai-|*»ociste professor of Phy
sics. ''
Jaapary 16—“Recent Advances
in OvtKnowledge of Vitamins”
Dr. CJ. $ Frapp*, state chemist
February l.V “Some Eagenic
Fallacies,” Dr.'W. R. Horlacher,
professor of genetics.
February 27 “The Cosmic Bay,"
a soiipj film by Dr. Robert A. Mill
ikan .the California Institute of
Tuch^dfogy.
13—“Production , and
tion of Crude Ofl and
Gea,^A B. Joyce, professor af pe
troleum engineering.
Mardh 27—“Problems Affecting
Design,” J. T. L. Me
eesor oi civil engineering.
10—“Cariyons of the Big
Bend, r dllustrat.d with slides and
films bjjf Claude 8. Young, Saa An
tonio, Texas.
Exchange Lecture with
ty of Texas and Texas
University.
May 15—Joint banquet with the
Social ^ Science Seminar, speaker
and subject not yet selected.
-
DO YOU KNOW—
TM PrteticHy ,11 our merchan
dise is *6>arkiinf new, purchased
on the present low market, giving
you newer style, greater value and
better assortments?
!\j
DO YOU 1 , KNOW—
That the Exchange Store is the
most centrally located, complete
store on the campus ?
DO YOU! KNOW— *
I ili Tvi®
That you should, get the habit of
visitiag the Exchange Store for
hundred* of other items too nu
merous to mention?
DO YOU KNOW—
That the Exchange Store’s adver
tising is attracting attention T
There is a reason .... new mer
chandise ah better prices.
DO YOU KNOW—
, , That you too. should investigate?
. . . . shiv at tbs Exchange Store
.... save and b« satisfied.
DO
YOU
KNOW—
That the Exchaage Store has •
complete line of jewelry, pennants,
stationery, toilet articles, and
books to fit your testa . . j. . your
needs and your pocketbooks?
1
Id
THE EXCHANGE STORE
R. K. CHATHAM. Manager
2437
BASKETBALL—
AGGIES LOSE—
(Continued from Page 1)' 1
season of 1930-31 and were expect-
(Continued from Page 1)
game. Their gains through the line
ed to do the same last year, yet and around the ends have been suc-
they came out of the slump with cessful because of speed and elu-
a team of sophomores and finished siveness of these men. Murff, who
above A and M. Rice, and S.M.U. J made the 90-yard run for a touch-
Texas’ team of last yger is nearly down against the Aggies on Kyle
inUct, with the exception of the Field in 1930, acted as s decoy to
draw the first off the Aggie tack-
end position. Ray ; ilarray was
switched to the backfield on the de
fense, but was at his regular place
at end to snare passes in that last
final effort to score Sid Martin,
an intramural football player, was
the most consistent ground gainer .
! 1
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addition of several stellar sopho
mores this year. *
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S Reid To Build Team Around
Lettermen
With ft audeus of four letter-
men around which to build his
team. Coach Reid is formulating
a quintet which he hopes will fin
ish in the upper group of the
conference. In Joe Merka, the v-
gies probably have the best center
- in the conference. The highly
touted Ad Dietael of T.C.U. was
soundly outplayed by the elongat
ed Bryan boy last year even though
the Frogs did defeat the Aggies
in both of their encounters
Honied Frogs
The T.C.U. Frogs will be with
out the services of Ad Dietxel this
year, bht they still have Buster
Brannon, “the most polished for
ward in the conference,” and Wal-
ker, who will probably try to fill
the shoes of Dietxel. Since Coach
Francis Schmidt has been at T.C.U.
he has earned the sobriquet of the
“Miracle coach’’ because of his a-
bility to put out winning teams in
either football or on the maple
court. For that reason certainly
his team this yaar cannot be count
ed out of the running for the flag.
Bayler Weaker
Baylor will certainly be weaker
than they were last year accord
ing to recent reports. They have
lost Strickland, their AH Confer
ence forward. Their freshman team
and their reserves from last year
probably will still ksep the Bears
in the running though
Rice Suffers Lues
Rice has last their scoring
threats of last year in Hess and
Dixon, and unless they are strong
ly reinforced by their freshman
team of last yaar, they will be con
siderably weaker this season. This
fall marks the debut of a new bas
ket ball coach in the conference.
Jimmy Kitts, the former coach of
Athens High Hornets, is out for
the first time as coach of the Owls.
While Kitts was head coach at
Athens he turned out two teams
that won the high school basket-
hall championship of the United
States. Even though it is his first
year as a college coach ha can pro
bably bo depended upon to send
out a good team.
lea while Smith and Oslm tore of^
long gains.
Spencer Doe* Use Driving
Ted Spencer furnished the line
driving for the Aggies. Coupled
with the Hne plunges of Spenesr,
and with the running and passing
attack featuring Domingue, Bar-
field, Williaau, and Murray, the
Aggies started a drive during the
last minutes of the fourth quarter
that advanced the ball deep into
Gent territory. The Centenary-line
held on the power plays so the Ag
gies resorted to the air to take the
ball to the Gentlemen’s one yard
line.
Aggies Lose Ball As Game Eads
The most nerve-wracking mom
ent of the game for both the Cen- 1
tenary and Aggie supporters came
then as the Texans hammered at
the Gent wall for four downs and
then lost the ball as the game end
ed.
Charlie Cummings, Willis Kolsn.
Stapp Maxwell, Sully Woodland,
and “Honk” Irwin were the main-
stays of the Aggie line in defense
with Cummings holding down the
Jno. D. Quinn
Drujnrist
WHITMAN’S CANDIES#
Navaaota. Texas
NEW SHIPMENT
Cossack Model
LEATHER I
JACKETS
$6.90
Also
New Shipments
Leather Jackets
Champagne Color
- $4.98
i
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sir’ll#
iftr
//
VISIT US
-—and make yourself at home.
BRYAN BOWLING ALL
ALLEYS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION/
H T. MAST. 14
J
il
No
. lij
ry
DRESS VOUR BE
for the 1
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CORPS
A:
TRIP
HAVE YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING
DONE NOW
Convenient -
CAMPUS C]
- Dependable
Over the
tv
Stare
raw tobaccos in Luckies
TsjI■ Jr 7 ii:Tutu
:’s why they're so mild
buy the finest, the
very finest tobaccos
in ail the world—but that
r r j > L[ i
does not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest ciga
rette. The fact is, we never
• * i ♦ 1 •
overlook the truth that
"Nature in the Raw is cigarettes.
Seldom Mild”—so these it
aging and mellowing, are
the n given the benefit of
that Lucky Strike purify
ing process, described by
the words—"It’s toasted”.
That's why folks in every
dty, town and hamlet say
that Luckies are such mild
'
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