THE BATTALION 7 Intramural Contests Well Under Way With Activity In 5 Sports 4-*- Intramural athletics are in full awing with fivt sports well under way ani,ilura4 additional activi ties ready to start. Competition in PhotoKraphs and Sketches To volley ball, singles and doubles Art Exhibit Is Being Shown At Library Be Exhibited In Conjunc tion With Arts Display. * | ! Exhibiting one of the most in teresting collections of paintings of the year, the annual Travelling Exhibition- of the Texas Fine Arts Association was put on display Monday on the third floor of the library. This exhibit, which is made - up entirely of the work of Texas artists, includes thirty-nine oil paintings, nine water colors, and nine prints. The display will re main in the library until April 1st, according to Ernest Langford, head of the department of archi- torious in league C. When the win- tecture. , ner of the championship of league In connection with this exhibi- D is determined, the temi-finals tion, the department of archi tec- and finals will: be played off for handball, horseshoe pitching, and wrestling, has reached the final stages white the boxing, golf, and tennis contests are scheduled to be gin during the next wedk. Companies and ‘‘H” Infan try won their dray to the finals in volley ball and will meet soon for the college championship. In the horseehoe pitching finals of the various leagues. Company D Infantry won championship of league A. Battery “D” Field Ar tillery won in league B, and Bat tery “C Field Artillery was vie Dates Announced For Examinations In Cotton Contest [ford Releuacs Complete rhedule for Benefit of Stu- tis Intending To Compete for Trip. defeated fore is presenting concurrently a penes of forty photographs and Original sketched in the library. Thirty of these photographs were given by Atles B. Ayres of San Antonio to the department of architecture, and represent some Of the most interesting buildings Of the world. This collection was tnade by Mr. Ayres a few years ago while he was on a tour around the world, Mr. Langford said. Five of the number shown in the archi- Uctural department are originals by E. M. Schiwetz of Houston, a graduate of the architectural de partment ten years ago. Athlete Injured A pulled muscle received last Thursday in practice will probably -• {cause W T B. Hooser, sophomore sprinter from Seymour, to be un able to compete in any meet this - season according to “Doc” Sprague, Aggie trainer. Coach Anderson said he had counted heavily on using Hooser who had developed into one oL-the best dashmen on the team, ih the JOO and 200 yard races, and in the aprint relay. As a result of the loss of Hooser, Coach Anderson will probably, use one of the hurd- |ers in the sprint relay. the college championship in that sport. Due to sickntss of some of the contestants, th« singles and dou bles tournament in handball have been delayed slid the competition has not yet advanced far enough to determine t|e finalists in this activity. Through the -elimination of the weaker contestants in wrestling, the matches are becoming more interesting and hard fought each day. A slightly different plan is being followed this year in connec tion with this sport in that the matches are held each dgy instead of on alternate days as was the case'last year. This new procedure enables the contestants to give more concentrated attention to the sport and does hot require them to wait several days between match- The schedule of examinations for this year’s Agricultural and Me- rliarjical College of Texas Cotton Contest, as received from J. 8. Mngford, professor of agronomy, is as {ollowa: 1.1 Cotton Machinery—Wednes day. April 12. 2. | Cotton Production—Saturday. * April 15. 3. Cotton Disease—Tuesday. April 18. 4. Cotton Insects—Tuesday. Aprf 25. 5. ’Botany of the Cotton Plant— Thursday, April 27. 6. Textiles from the Consumer’s Viewpoint—Saturday April 29. ! 7.1 Cotton Marketing—Tuesday, May 2. 8. Cotton (ienetics—Thursday, May 4. 9. ift 10. Grading and Stapling — Apri) 26 k 28. Winners of the Cotton Contest In- storm.. Compon, "D” School Teachers B „ h r. -*■ I^t out; Regarded As Cavalry defeated Bnlmleu. Bat- Dan>?t*rOUS Agitators tery “D”. Mayberry defeated En- • glebrecht, “C" Engineers. Naggi. SANTIAGO,!Chile—(IP)-Fear 0 f “B" Engineers defeated Tartakow. a wave df communism sweeping Battery “D”. Greenberg, “B” Coast over this : country has resulted in Artillery defeated Shaverlin#, “A" the diami •sal of more than 100 Coast Artillery. Getrard, “B” En- school teachers who are regarded gineers defeated CraOrford, “C” as dangetpus agitators. Engineers. 135 pound class: Cavalry draw with Infantry. Williams. ”Bf’ defeated Bearden, Battery 145 pound dais: feated Cullinam, Hughes. Company “H” Shepherd. Battery “Ef. Battery “E’’ * defeat^ Chgrske, Battery “D”. Clark, “B" Infantry defeated Shone, Battery * 4 F”. Kar nes, Battery “F Company “D”. 155 pound class: Horn. Bitter., “F” defeated Lambert, Bittery “E". Craven, “A” Engineer* de feated Hodge, Company ‘B”. Brvn- dle, “B" Engineres (Wealed W’H- son, “C” Engineers. Sorrels, Bat tery “F” defeated Johnson. Bat tery “E”. mm A fantry. Cframsr, Band. My*rs, “(j” Battery. 175 poU^d class: Ritter. “B" fantry ddfeattd Davis, **B" En gineers. Stuart. “D” Battery de feated Weatherby. “C" Battery. Heavyweight class: Bateson. “E" Engineers- defeated Ullrich, “C” Engineers! Irwin. “G” Infantry de feated KeAy^^C’’ Engineers. Hart man, U H"* Infantry defeated Jar- defeated Pace, hoe, “B" (oast Artillery. I 1 DOUBT PAYlfE 'orrourrmsT AUal YW Ky« * Y* Maw^Ic STETSON HAT * r ! i I 1 • i 1 - a. • • mm .- f u. i I I Always Attracts 5 I 'fl Attention 165 pound class: Milsap, Battery “B" defeated White. Battery * < B". Wright. **D” Cavalry defeated Frick, “A” Engineers. Root4 Engineers defeated Pool. “H" In- -v BAT _„ulation Style ilNG STRAPS ! CAI*8 40e il RUSS I B-15 Hart .4,. will be given a trip to the cotton ^ centers of this nation and Europe. WRESTLING FANS— (Continued from page 1) have entered this year. Thie eliminations in almost every weight have now reached the semi final*. Results of last weeks mat ches are as follows: 118 pound class: Cook, Battery “B” (defeated Moon, Battery “B”. UNIFORM TAILORS Military uniforms of quality and style that marks the well Dressed man—at your prices. Mm die and l lorn ah "Tit 11 • The \ , Baby Boy i Is Bom To Wife of E.E. Student 1 I * An eight pofind lx>y was born to Mr. and Mts. W. O. Lose of Dell wood Addition (on the Bryan- College highway) the evening of March 11. Luse is a seitiur studunt in elec trical engineering and a member of the class of '’29. Jr Greater Palace * ' : i RETURN ENGAGEMENT Thursday Only CAB CALLOWAY BING CROSBY In 1 . “Big Broadcast” Friday and Saturday CONSTANCE BENNETT 1 j . I 7 “Our Betters^ Preview 11 P.M. Saturday MAE CLARK [ * ■su JOHN GILBERT 44 In Shown Again Tuesday and Wednesday i i t i . ———- - - - A large packing case it exhibited on a raised plat form. A young woman climbs into the box. Head, hands and feet protrude, and are held by specta tors while the magician takes a crosscut saw and; with the help of an assistant, saws through tht center of the boa and apparently through the wo- EXPLANATION: There are many explanations for this illuyton. One method of performing this illusion requires the presence of tvs girls in the box. One girl Curls in the left half of the box with her head and protruding, giving the elect you see illtisti above. The other girl is doubled up in the half of the boa, with only her feet showing. N< is sawed in half. Ita fun to be fooled LT : j r jj» ; ■ ...it’s more tun to Q Cigarette advertising, too, has its tricks. Consider 1 the illusion that “Flavor" can he some kind of magical hocus- wfaomriad. , TION: Just three factors control the lavoriof a cigarette. The addition of arti ficial flavoring. The blending of various to baccos. And the quality of the tobaccos them. . Sunday and Moi JAMES DUNN SALLY EILERS In 1 » “Sailors’ Luck == OW selves. Quality is by far the most important. Domestic cigarette tobaccos vary in price from 5* a pound up to 4