Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1934)
! 1 » u l 1 i Lac*. u**L. THE BATTALldN K Cotton Adjustment I NINETY PERCENT Division For This State Works Here ' T. E. Rattan, Executive Secre tary in Cotton Adjustment for tfco state of Texas, together with a crew of 646 Bedhead Bill e ployees, are busily distributing % cotton tax exemption certificates from the top floor of the Adminis tration Buii.imjf to Texas farmers. He is handling through that of fire cotton exemptions for the en tire state. As it is, farmers are permitted to grow only a predetermined a- mount of cotton; nil the cotton they produce over their specific allot ment must go to the government as a tax levied for over produc tion. The Farmer can, however, sell up to one half of his crop before he gets his certificates. The government has set &M0,- 000 bales of cotton as the Texas allotment It is, therefore, Mr. Rat tan’s job to distribute fairly the exemption certificates. Each farm er ia each county must get his share and no more than his share. Each county is prorated, and the fanners therein are served Judi ciously. Two hundred thirty-nine county allotments have been issued to date, with a total of about 660,- 000 releases to farmers. The re leases are going out at the rate of about 18,000 a day. The 646 employees are divided into three shifts; each shift is eight hours long. There are 188 comptometer operators and S87 clerks. The office force is divided into the preliminary checking div ision, the computing section, the tabulation department, the certifi cate writing department, and the final checking room for certifi cates. / OF LAST YEAR’S SENIORS AT WORK See Our Agrent— jApproximately ninety percent of the graduates of the 19S4 class are now employed at work which is directly m line with the course they follpwuij while attending A and M, according to word receiv ed by beads of the various depart ments. A resume of the sslsries which a greater part of the men are receiving discloees a range of from one thousand to twenty-one hundred dollars per year. L Fesition* which have been se cured bfj men of the various de part men ts are: CIVIL ENGINEERING Andersen. M. M.. State High way Department. Lawn. Texas; Aston, Joe. His Father, ns Cotton Buyer, Farmersville, Texas; Bell amy, W. J)., State Reclamation De partment; Austin, Texas; Doris. J- C., Construction Company, Monter rey, MasW; Elliott, Don, State Reclamation Dept., Austin. Texas; Golasinaki, J. A . A Steamship Company! Houston to West Const; Herxik. Cub. Graduate Assistant. College Station; Hodgson. R. B-, State Highway Dept., Conroe. T* \ as; Holmes, W. W„ State High way Depi., Dumas, Texas; Me- Can, E. H . State Highway Dept- Beeville. Texas; McKenicie. A. J. McKenzie Construction Co., - San Antonio. Taxaa; Markin, Fred. City Water Department. Dallas ,Texas; Parr, W. pL, Unemployed on Aug. I 4; Robstown. Texas; Richard- J. R- State Highway Deptj., Sher man, Texas; Robertson. Pete, Aus tin Rond Company, Kirbyville. Texas; BMftar, Emil, County Ag ent on Surveying, Shiner, Texas; head Taylor, L. E- State Highway eyer, Voca. Teaching, Groveton; Locker, J. B., Southwest Dairy, Dallas; McCubbia, G. W* Sopt. Creamery, Collage Station. • ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Cook, Roy, Teaching, Eldorado- Tolliver, J. 0., Colorado Ag. Col lege, Experiment Station; Alex ander, R. T., Jr., Bankhead Bill; Gremmel, Fred. Ranch, Pettus; Hartman, R. F., Aset. County Ag ent, Goliad; Hatton, J. M.. Swift A Co- Denver, Colorado; Logan. S. T., Bankhead Bill. Sonora; Tis dale, W. R., Asst. County Agent, Coleman; Westerman, H. K., Hous ton Pkg. Co- Houston; Tun, S. W.. Masters Degree, Tex. A. A M. LANDSCAPE ART Moaty, R. L-, Tana, Valley Au thonty, Knoxville, Tell.; Haug, J. F. t Tenn. Valley Authority, Knox viOc, Trim.; Sapp, W. L, lean. Valley Authority, Knoxville, Tenn.; Heinrich, K. H- . Blala Highvaay Dept., Corpus Christi; Mcknight, J. O- Mosty Bros. Nursery, Kerr ville. RURAL SOCIOLOGY Touch, C. A- Research Positien, Untv. of Tenn.; Miller, J. E., Grad uate Asst., Tex. A. A M.; Davis, C. M., Graduate Asst., Tex. A. A M.; Irwin, B. M., Supt. Farms, Transit Division, Houston; Hillinid, J. K- Supervisor Intake Division, Houston; Webb, L I- Case Con sultant Federal Students, Tex. A. A M.; Holly, W. C., Rural Rehabil itation Supervisor, Tex. A. A M.; Heaton. H. L-, Asst. Registrar, Tex. A. A M.; Morehead. Case Con sultant Transit Division, Tex. A. A M.; Keeling. W. L., Phys. Edu cation Director, Home for De- (•endents, Waco. l*OL'LTRY HUSBANDRY Shone, L. A- Bankhead Bill, Col lege Station; Draper, Geo., Bank- Bill. College Station; Hom- P. G- Graduate Asst., Col- Ideal Teacher I Classified‘ By College Paper Schenectady. N. T. (CNS)—Pro fessors of Union College have been taking it “on the chin” here this week, and students are the ories who are dishing it out. Following a checkup by the col lege newspaper, the Concordmn- sis. of aH professors allegedly im plicated in unfair academic t^r- tics.,the faculty Of the school has been constantly under close stu dent surveillance. j, “We are going to see how mahy instructors are adding strength jtn the college and how many are d . ing their jobs right,” student fri ers there declared. The campus paper challenged the professors to eight poigts which were to determine how close ly they approach the student’* idea!:* Does he find 6i* greatest inter est in his student* and in int. ;> tual pursuits? T Does he try to introduce them ho life and thought, rather than Mr- ely to coach thefn to pass exami nations? Does he put himself forward k* a dispenser of truth, not as an $i- gratiating vaudeville actor? Does he give the students ill that he has of scholarship, wis dom, and understanding, deapfe their supposed immunity to sorlj? Does he stimulate the mind of the student to suggest ideas and to NEW A -AND M SWIMMING COACH STARTS SEASON Arthur Adamson, new Aggie swimming coach, la at the swim ming i>ool each afternoon from S to 6 and will work with any boy who wishes to enter sTimming. Swimming ia now a Bouthjwest Conference sport Mr. Adamson comes from Houston where he has been eoachifg in the Houston Ama teur Swimming Association and the Y M Cl A. He waa a member of the Illinois Athletic Club in 1929 and also a member of the U. 8. Olympic Club the same year. Yf. S. Sinclair, Gahraaton, is captain of the twimming team. He was Conference champion best stroker in 1982 and second in 1983. Cox, New, and Gorman are some of the best diving pacts and George Naegal is a prospective free stroke man. Some t$r y fresh men prospects are coming out py ularly and look good.v- ■ r SPORTS PARADE— (Continued from Page 8) ■ j. ^ mend. The ' Aggie wingman was twice named All-Southwest Con ference end and rated the best foot ball player In the South in 1909. Wh^R-Cogch Norton sent Char ley De Ware. Jr. into the game against the Sam Houston Teachers Saturday; it marked the first time a Chnrley DeWare has played on an Aggie gridiron since 1909—25 years. f correlate the loose ends of infor mation? Ia be enthusiastic, alive, free from all dill I pedantry and dog ma? Is he striving to be a personal friend of stadents, a guide and an inspiration?! —.■fr — » . * THE Greater Palace I ^ I 1 THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Htt Hummin'... Ht s Whittlin'... Ht's Skgin ...a snooty fiancee on Us hands-, the Dcan’sdaugh- ter on his mind...a chorus girl camping on his door step! Still he could ting! But Princeton .V. where men are men.... U no place for women, and if they staved, he couldn't! Dept., Snyder, Texas; Terrell, T. H. t City School Teacher A Coach. El Paso. Texas; Tilley, C. 8.. State lege Station. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Dudley, D. J- County Agent, fur CLEANING PRESSING BECKWITH’S Tailor Shop Nash Thomson.Agent 49 Milner Plain Tips shout Plain-Toes • Unless they are made right, plain-toe styles easily lose their shape. ’ But this Freeman style is built to stay tsilored 'and true. Let us show you the •‘CROYDON". SHOES FOR MEN $3.95 and— Tttrtsi with Pude by THilliofii BULLOCK a AKIN Popular Price ( a*di Store For Men—Young Men and Boys Highway Dept., Fort Worth, Tex- Edna; Decker, County Agent. Amarillo; Luker, J. B., Southwest Dairy-, Dallas; Beasley, Experi ment Station, College Station; Hatcher, D. L-, Vocational teach ing, Aviager; Rabb, 0. R., Voca tional Teaching, Bridgeport; Han sen, Fred, Vocational Teaching, Buda; Cook, R. F.. Vocational Teaching, Eldorado; Nielaon. John, Vocational Teaching, Goforth; Jameson, W. L., Vocational Tea ching, Greenwood; J. D. Cunning ham, Vocational Teaching, Hughes Springs; Ritter, C. -Vocational Teaching. Kemp; Harris, J. L, Vo cational Teaching, Leona; Woodul, Parker, Vocational Teaching, Mt. Vernon; Scott, E. W., Vocational as; Whitman, W. C, State High way Dept,. Wichita Falla, ^Texas; Zapp, L. 0.. State Hy. Dept, until July 1. Now yith Humble OUj Co^ Houston. i * INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Gi B^- iuMlMO, QMtilNtijBr of Vocational Part Time Work, ML Pleasant; B. T. Lilly, Same as L, Sinton; U. H. Ball, Wood High School, Industrial Arts; J. H. Rad- cliff e, Industrial Arte, Moran In dependent School; Sam L. McClun- ey, Houston Junior High Industrial Arts; L. P. Card, Houston Junior High Industrial Arts; W. M. Moore, Houston Junior High In dustrial Arte; E- J. Bohdslav, Iraan, High School Inckistrial Arte; C. N. Hie lecher, Beaumont. Junior High School; O. C. Karlef, Lever- etts Chapel High School, Industrial Arte; C. C, Valle. Rio Grande tiity (Same work as No. 1); J. R. D. Eddy, Cisco, (Same work as No. 1); C. C. Banks, Texarkana. Jun ior High School. Industrial Arta; L. L. Smyth, Hillsboro, Industrial Arte. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER- { . ING M. A. Kelley, Soil Erosion Ser vice, Lindale, Texas; H. G. Puen tes, Tampico. Mexico, (Buying wheat); R. L. Thigpin, Assistant County Agent, Marshall, Texas; J. A. Nichols, Pohn Deere Tractor Works, Waterloo. Iowa; J. E. Boothe, DimmiL Texas (Grain de- 1 valor, wRh-his father). AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Marshall,,T. A., Humble Ofl Co. East Texas; Jess Willard, Bank- Bill, College Station; Rei- chart, C. E*. Humble Oil Co., San Antonio-. Gdarreald, T. N.. Cornell Univ.; Cutting, R. H., -Gas C^,; Plainview; fooling, W. E., Teach ing. Corsicana; McBride, J. C.. Bankhead Bill. Jasper; Moody, J. Bankhead Bill, College Station; Sloan. J. T.. Bankhead BUI, Rio Grande Valley; Timm, T. R.. Asao. Prof. Texas A. k M.; Scarpinato. Lee, Bankhaad Bill, Star County; Young, V. a, Bankhead BUI, Rusk County; Young, W. B.. Metzger* Dairy Co. Dallas. DAIRY HUSBANDRY Hansen, F. L, Vocational Teach ing, Buda; B.nnhart. H. F. Bank head Bill! Gain«»ville; Holmes, G. V. "Own Farm, Alice; Jameson, L. Vocational Teaching, Green wood; Archibald, Stanley, Booth- west Dairy, Dallas; Burton, F. J. Teaching. May; Fjriro, C. L. Voca tional Teaching, Miller Grovy; Hughes. E. J. Vocational Teaching. Pioneer; Jones. F. J., Vocational Teaching, Rockwell; Starr, J. J^. Vocational Teachbig, Roten; Sher man, Floyd. Vocational Teaching, Scurry; Henderson. H. 0., Vocd- t mg jwl tioral Teaching,! Tennessee Cte* f MOOtl ClPflllCrS ony; Cook. Ben. Vocation, Tearl- ing, Tolsr; Ho.viei O. K., Vocatio nal Tteaching. Wharton, Cunaiag- hsm, W. S.. WhitewrighL Send Your Tailor Work to Uh lor Satisfactory * i I WM i f ’ ! 1 4 \ I : < X Agent in every hall Edison English Homer Mathis WINTER SOON I I ^ Clot your Siadc Jacket tihd Trench Cdnt cleaned be fore thy Norther. AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY ij 1 _ r Dry C leanersH-DyerH—Hatters See Our Agents in Your Company ting iing»l lov# in Bloom and other hit* KITTY CARLISLE From the •moth hit stag# ploy Protontod by Adolph Zukor A Paramount Pktere |1 to 6 P. M. 2r»c PREVIEW 11P. M. SATURDAY SUNDAY and MONDAY Miriam Hopkins, in “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” C » « —^ CjlA/CA IjOU ... just about every < igaretre smoker knows thatf—but here are some other facts to keep in mind . . . For a cigarette to be milder and taste better it must be made of mild t ripe Turkish and home-grown tobaccos. IF# wish you could go into the. factories and see Chesterfield made. The mild rife tobacco is cut in long even threads—then packed Into the cigarette so as to make Chesterfield draw right and burn evenly. j A good cigarette can £ive you a' lot of pleasure, and we would like for you to try Chesterfield. HASVBLl’S BOOKSTORE T> pewnters Radian Stationery Bryan, For School Supplies Drawing Equipment Books of Fiction •ar*. f/ie cigarette that 's idlLDER I the cigarette that TASTES BETTER \ • iCM. Lmbvtt a Mnm To**. u < o \ + I