PAGE 4
CONTEST FOR
CAM CAMERA
FANS ANNOUNCED
Here’s a list Of
Members of 4 Teams
In Intra-Squad Meet
Penonucl of the four A. A M.
footbdl teems who wBl compete in
the intra-aquod tournament which
start* at 5:S0 today foliowa:
New York (giants :Baeka—Mar-
land Jeffrey, WaJemon Price, John
Kimbrough,. Jamee Thomason and
Derace Moser. Eads—Joe White,
Herbert Smith and Bill Doncaa.
“Dust off those cameras! Unroll |
that film! Look aroqad yon! And
see just how good you are at
'ahootint' candid shots of things
going on about you." Such might
have been the ad mention issued
today by the staff of the Scienti
fic Review,j ‘ •
It «. ftnnouiK*d today that the ^ UKt EntW PM-
Scientific Review is Co sponsor a
Candid CamajpfMfcaat for under- and BUI Audiah
graduate students of A A M. in VangM.-
an attempt to arouse interest in Green Bay Packers: Backs—Bill
the field of photography. There are fonatwr. Bob Hall, Marshall Spiv-
to be two classifications of pie- ey an a guel Wesson. Ends-J. R.
turea—one compose of pictures sterling and Willard Clark. Tack-
concerning subjects in the agri- lea—Chipp Rfitt and Char lee
cultsral field. There are to he two Henke. Guardi—Pete Henry and
cash prises in classification R„y Bucek. Center-- Henry Hauser.
—a first prise of I&.00 and ■ sec- Marion Pugh, back, will join thk
Guards—Marahall
Center
ond prise of 92.00.
The pictures are to be judged
upon their news value only. The
judges have been selected with
the purpose in mind of obtaining
men who would know the news
value of pictures and whose de
cisions would be entirely unbiased
The judges for the contest are:
Hows id Berry, Technical Assis
tant of the Agricultural Ex peri-
1
FOR
FORMAL WEAR
' T- *f 4
' Hie modern trend in
formal wear is reflected
in the new tuxedo models
in the full drape should
ers ... full chest... and
tapering lines are very
flattering. 1 refined and
flrtkMtiTe . . . they are
available in single or
doable breasted models
.. a and very moderately
pnceo—
LAMGE ATTEND*M K-
(Continued from page 1)
tar an sstderstanding of the three
attractions lying between man and
woman.
The first attraction, said Dicker-
son, is thak of purely physical de
sire, an attraction common to both
the lower animals and man. The
second attraction, and on which
raises human relationship above
that of the lower animals, is that
of mental appeal, which consist
of pleasures derived in exchanging
ideas and View points with another
person. The third attraction is of a
spiritual nature and is s factor
tending to make permanent the
union of marriage.
A combination of the last two
elements of attraction as a union
called friendship, but s combination
of all three elements go to make up
that indefinable something called
love. This love can exist only who.
emotions are mature and consist of
all the three elements mentioned
The emotional development to ma
turity may be prevented by the
concentration of the faculties oa
physical attraction to the detriment
of the other two named attractions
After the meeting a group dis
cussion was held and Dickerson
answered questions which were
asked from the audience.
Dickerson had s very busy ached
ule during the time he was here.
He arrived Thursday night, Friday
at 3 p.m. he lectured to the local
Bqy Scouts. That night he deliver
ed his main lecture, “Walking
Backward into Marriage”.
Friday morning at 10 Dickerson
lectured on . “When a Couple Are
Engaged,” to a section af the Ru
ral SocMogy course in Marriage
and Family Relations. Saturday
morning at 11 he agiln spoke on
this subject to 'the other section
of this course and the visitors who
- THE BATTALION
U WRESTLING
BOOTS BELD LAST
NIGHT IN GYM
NOTICES
team as soon as he recovers from
an operatien. .
Washington Redakfets: Bgfita-4-
Bud Force, Finis White, Carl Geer
aad Cullen Rogers. Ends—Jack
Kimbrough sad Junior Darby.
Tackles-—Leonard Joeri* and Mar
tin Ruby. Guards—“Bubka” Reev
es and Ed Robnett. Centers—How
ard Shelton and Odell Hermaa
Chicago Bear*: Backs — Joe
Rothe, Ben Griffith, Frank Wood,
• ieorge Williams, “Bams” Smith.
J. A. Abbott, R. W. Mansfield and
Alton McBvir. Ends—Bill Miller,
A1 Rust, Chester Heiman, Jos Well
born and H. Boyd. Tackles—Grant
Smith, Kyle McPhail and Jack
Landers. Guards—Johnny Storseth,
Jude Walker, Gus Bates, Dan Jar-
dell and Zolus Motley. * i 1
Unamigned members of the full
squad will fill in as reserves for
[.lived on the 1 *“' n<k<l1 S»to<l*y efternoon h,
" .'TTo , P y T. ^ if*vel print* interv*.. to .11 .ho
tojetoto fold nnd mopnto the ££* W
public at no charfu. k * ,
- , ’ Sunday aftersupper Dickerson
presented in the Science lecture
room, for the Biology Club and
; visitors, biological steropticon slid
es and motion pictures which hate
been declared a great achievement
in the moving picture field. His
1 films dealt mainly with late mkro-
acopteal research in the study of
the ovulation, fertilisation, and de
velopment of the egg cells of ani
mals. He preceded and accompan
ied the illustrative material with
a lecture on sex and reproduction,
and an open forum followed.
All who heard Mr. Dickerson
speak declared his talks very in
teresting and that he is one of
the best-informed speakers on such
subjects who has ever favored A.
A M. with a lecture visit In his
“bull sessions” with many Aggies
he showed himself to be an excel
lent conversationalist.
12 wrestling bouts were complet
ed last night to Mber that sport
into the Intramural program in s
big way. Because these matches
were in the preliminary roands and
the men were not matched accord
ing to their ability, it created some
floppy wrestling and some fairly
decent showings on the part of
those boys who have participated
is this meet b< fore. Both Class A
and Class B matches were run
off.
With only -a few more days to
go before the spring rush to gather
points for the intramural race,
only a small number of speed ball
games are yet to be completed.
These games srere left over from
the pre-exam days.
Tomorrow will see both classes
open the fight for supremacy at
throwing the. horse shoes. And
Thursday will see Class A volley
ball make its debut for this year.
Hie same date will see the fresh
men try their skill on the handball
court*
TUESDAY, FEB 14,11
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Feb. D> Entertainmeat Seriea,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Galea Hall,
I m.
Feb. 17—Picture Show, Benefit
Frees Club, Assembly Hall, f:t0.
Feb. 17 Basketball game, A. A
M. va. f. C. TJ., Gym.
Feb. 17—Marketing and Finance
Clah Dance, Mesa Hall, t p. m.
*til 1 a. m.
Feb. !!t‘ Basketball game, A. A
M. vs. S.M.U', Gymnasium
Feb. 23- Picture Show, Benefit
Kream A Kow Klub, Assembly Hall
Feb 24 Entertainment Series,
Poeqabi Trio, Guien Hall, 8 p. m.
Feb. 24—Field Artillery Ba!',
Mess Hall, 9 p m. to 1 p. m
The Jr. Collegiate Chapter of Fu
ture Farmers of America will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p, A ih the
Agricultural Engineering Lecture
A picture of the Senior Y cabi
net will be to km at 12:45 noon
Wedne.-daf Please be there
/
Modkal Society will
» Anbury Room of the
7:30 tonight ■
TW Gray so tj County Club will
have its Longhorn picture made
on the Y steps at It JO tomorrow
All members bo present. Junior?
and seniors wear serfs shirts.
Old members of the Biology
Club have until the next meeting
time to pay their dues of for
the aew semester if they desire
to continue membership
Aubyn Chin Speaks
At A. & M. Friday
Aubyn Chin, Chicago, director
of consumer relations with the Pm
den Company, will be the speaker
at a meeting sponsored by the
Brasoe County Federation of Wom
en's Clubs Friday afternoon at 2
in the lecture room of the Agri
cultural Engineering Building. AU
students are invited to attend.
Dairy products and the farm
family will be Miss Chin’s theme.
Monday, Pel 20, is the last day
on which subjects may be added
to a student’! schedule or drop
ped without a grade of “F". Those
who contemplate making any
change to their schedules should
srrsnge with their deans for the
change not liter than that date.
F. C. Bolton
DEAN
, 1 i *■■»! ii >i i 4
Notice Seniors aad Graduate
Stadeuts |
Candidates for Baccalaureate
Ib i'iee- SS well as Advanced De-
'irteW: Miami pmt umni appM**
tion for their respective degrees
in the Registrar’s Office. Forms
f"r •he-.e applications may be se
cured in the office of the Regis
trar.
H. U Heaton
Assistant Registrar
No** Vet Med Mudents
CnderdasMiu-n Longhorn Pic
ture will be made Tharsiay, Feb.
It, in front of Frunrie Hall at
12i46 p. m.
All students are reminded to
pay A.V.M.A. dues before Feb. 19
boteuae Club Roster most be
turned in at that daku. I
$25
rnaldropafl
“Two Convenient Stores”
Bryan College Station
ment Station; L J. Franke, Asais-
tnat Extension Editor of The Ex
tension Service; and G. B. Wm-
id, Director of Pablkity. The
judges' decisions will be final.
Entries should be plainly mark
ed on the back with the following
information: name of entrant, or-
gunixidion, and classification of
picture (agricultural or engineer
ing). The inclusion of negative*
with each picture will materially
aid in the selection of the winners
in the esse of a close decision.
Negatives will be returned. All
pictures received will become the
property of the (Scientific Review.
However, a print of a picture will
be.made for the contestant if he
so desires. The winners will be
kiOMOted And' prated in the
March issue of the Scientific Re
view with full credit being given
to the photographer.
i Eatrie* will be accepted until 12,
o’clock midnight of Monday,
March 6, 1929. Contestants may
enter as many pictures as they
please. Pictures should be turned
in to either Charles Jen mags, J-1S
Hart or Ernie Meynard, J-12 Hait
8T, MART’S UNIVERSITY
(San Antonio) is sponaormg stu
dent trips to the two world’s fairs
this summer.
Re-Examinations
Monday, February 20th, is the
last date on which studente may
make application for re-examina
tions. Forms fer making out these
spplications may be secured in the
office of the Registrar.
H. L. Heaton
Assistant Registrar
There will be a meeting of the
Agronomy Society Tuesday night,
Feb. 14, in room 312 ef the Agri
culture Building. Cotton Ball plans
wil be discussed. Please be pre
sent.
Wednesday* Feb. 15 is the last
date to make a club picture for the
Longhorn. Pictures and dub roo
ters must be in by this date. Turn
in club rosters to Steurk at 106
Law.
:■ — i:..4: >
The Ex 4-H Club Members As
sociation will meet Thursday seen-
ing at 7 hi room 110 of the Aca-
dNOle BNufr Dr. JRaxsei will
■T Tr i
CLUBS
the presidents of all student
dubs are requested to meet with
Dr. T. F. Mayo Wednesday night
at 0:45 to ,fh»w lute for the use
of ,|te Afbury Room of the li
brary for the second semester.
DAMES CLUB I '
A. A M. Dames Club Valentine
Dance H 00 p. m. Wednesday Feb.
15 at County Club. All married
•tudlUta are cordially invited! T
LOST
LOST: Anyone whs found or
picked up a trench poat in the
steam lab ledure room. Thursday
afternoon, pleaae return to Don
aid F. Taylor, E-14 Walton.
.iU.
■
W. J. DOUGLAS, JR.
INSURANCE AGENCY •
,* S * ■; 1 ft
W. J. * FUZftY” DOUGLAS, 32. AgeBt
; AU-FORMS OF INSURANCE
Phone Bryan 160 - Commercial Bldg., Bryan, Texas
1
' *
4ft
RADIO
REPAIRING
Parts and Tubes
STUDENT CO-OP
Phond College 139
North Gate
STOP WITH US, AGC9BI
When In Haania ’ j !
ECONOMY CAFE
“Serves Only the Best at the lA)v^e^t I’nces"
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN!
: 1 it;J ;
See Ua For Your C aptains Watches
And Save MoMf' [ 1
Hamilton • Elgin • Grata • Waltham i
CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE
Bryao, taxaa
1—
—
• i
We Put The
“FORM” J! 4
in ; ‘
“UNIFORM^ j
UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP
MENDL A HORNAK North Gate
MANUFACTURERS—
(Continued from page 1)
tries to those towns would mean
the end of that eomouadly.*
He also stated that Texas cap
ital is prone to invest to industry,
particularly an industry which
would have to overcome handicaps
When John Boland, Bishop farm,
er. raiaed the question as why be
could sell beef cattle to Kansas
City for more money than Fort
Worth when the same packer
bought it Warren W. Schoemacher,
Armour A Co., vice-president and
committee chairman, explained
that packers are striving to decen
tralise their industry by establish
ing plants nearer markets and
thereby sell meat at a lower price
W. 8. Elliot vice-president, In
ternational Harvester Co., Chicago
replied to the charge that agricul
torsi machinery is sold cheaper
abroad than at home. “That Is a
rumor which has been told so often
that it has become to be an accept
ed fart,” he said. “The fact is that
we get more sales to foreign users
than we de at home.”
He then quoted from a report of
the Federal Trade Commission to
Mibstantiate his statements and
then explained that his firm docs
manufacture machinery abroad to
benefit by avoiding tariffs, high
wages and freight hauls. “How
ever,” he said, “I don’t believe tha*
those machine* could be shipped to
America, and ba admitted duty
free, which they are, and still sell
for lees than a like American
made machine.” •
When qaestioned as to equipmon:
price, Elliot laid blame on Labor >
doorstep. “All savings made by
machine production have been more
than offset by increasing in wages.
While not advocating low wages,
Elliot said, “It is possible for in
dustry to price itself out of mar
kets aad labor is apt to do the
aasM thing—building labor has al
wady. What I believe in is a wage
that will move the goods and give
labor mom days work each year.
While wage rates mean purchasing
power, they also can mean lost
This discussion, concluded
Friday morning meeting.
the
T'f *
taEi
\ 4 '
JOHN ROBERT POWERS, the head of the world's'
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artist!, says “The call is Jm beauty, poiss, per-
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&
s
A
r
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k
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