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Ralph Hill Speaks At MeetingOf Safety Conference Friday
t-
i “The prevention of acci
dents and the proper training
of employees' are important
responsibilities of rhanage-
ment,’ M the third / annual
Training and Safety Conference for
Public Power Workers of Texas,
was told at the opening session
Friday morning on the campus.
The speaker, Ralph A. C. Hill,
labor reiations and safety special
ist, management division, REA,
Washington, JD. C., also said that
“expenditures made for accident
prevention and employee training
are operating costs, the same as
bookeeping, pay roll and other
legitimate business expenditures.^
More than 150 in attendance
were welcomed by H. W. Barlow,
dean of j engineering; E. L. Wil
liams, director, Industrial Exten
sion Service and P. L. Downs, Jr.,
assistant to the director of informa
tion and publications.
The conference lasted through
Saturday morning.
’ Speaking bn Accident Costs ver
sus Training Costs, Hill said that
“On the surface, it might appear
that a simple dollar and costs
made. It might seem that the An
swer could be found by merely de
termining the amount spent each
year! by REA borrowers on job
training and safety programs and
comparing it with the total they
paid out for accidents.
"However, it is impossible tp
make a true comparison of the
two costs, on that basis. There are
too many factors involved. For one
thing, money which is used to set
up and maintain a job training
and safety program is constantly
paying dividends to employer and
employee alike. On the other hand,
funds paid out because of acci
dents are a dead loss—the worst
possible kind of non-productive
spending.”
Hill said in referring to the
safety programs that “what you
won’t see on our ledger—but what
is to me more important than the
financial savings—is the part such
programs play in helping to elimin
ate the needless suffering and dis
tress which are the results of in
jury from avoidable accidents.
“The proper, training of employ
ees to understand their jobs and
perfbrm them well is essential to
comparison ^of the two could be the successful operation of any
enterprise. This is especially true
of a business which supplies such
a necessary sendee as electricity
for farmers.
“If we sutcced in our job of
teaching the future co-op leaders
their jobs, the future we are striv
ing for-rthe virtual elimination of
crippling; prohibitive chsts caused
by avoidable accidents—will be as
sured,” he said.
Taking part in the program were
Osie Cauble, Corsicana; H. W.
Barlow, dean of engineering; Ralph
A. S. Hill, management division,
REA* Washington, D. C.; W. A.
MJ | ; !• , - IT / : • i
Boyer Says Rooms
Needed by Visitors
An appeal has been issued by
Harry Boyer, chief of housing for
rooms for visitors during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
“We have and are receiving many
requests for rooms for Wednesday
and Thursday nights,” Boyer says.
“If you have a room or rooms
you. would like to rent for those
nights, please contact me by phone,
4-6014, immediately,” Boyer asks.
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Jiwttt •V'CAftTII*.
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Yet, Came/s are SO MILD that'in « coast-
to-coast test of hundreds of men and women
who smoked Camels—and only Camels—for
30 consecutive days, noted throat spe dalists,
making weekly examinations, report k!
') y ; jv ■" . i 'I
JVOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT
IRRITATION due to •making CAMELS!
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Ross, U. 9. Office of Education,
Washington, D. C.; Lawrence C,
Meyers of Hie Mutual iLiability In
surance Company, Wisconsin;
James J. Higdon, Denton; Harold
C.. Hughes, San Antonio; Edd L.
McDonald, Bryan; Myron W. Mer
chant, Abilene; W. R. Neblett,
Waco; D. B. Lancaster, Douglass-
ville; E. L. Williams, director, In
dustrial Extension Service, John
Denison and A. W. Sissom, Elec
trical Engineering Department.
The cooperative agencies were
the Texas Rural Electric Coopera
tives, The Lower Colorado River
Authority, the State Board for
Vocational Education and A&M.
Beat TU
JC Swaps Student
Prexy for Beauty
Kentfield, Calif., Nov, 21 (A*)—
Miss California was swapped for a
student body president here last
night at a football game in which
Santa Rosa Junior College defeated
College of Marin, 47 to 19.
The hostage swapping cere
monies took place on the playing
field just before the start of the
game. Miss California, Jone Ann
Pederson of Petaluma, Santa Rosa
J. C. student, was exchanged for
Marin student body President Jask
Osborne.
College of Marin students had
invaded the Santa Rosa ^Campus
Wednesday and captured the 18-
'ear-old beauty queen. They packed
icr off the Marin campus as a
hostage-after calling bar parents
to explain that she wan safe.
Thursday, Santa Rosa students
staged a futile rescue invasion,
and failing to deliver their queen
managed to capture Osborne, who
was held for the exchange.
\ Beat TU—— * +
LTL ABNER
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Pistolmen Take
Maritime Meet
The Aggie Pistol Team de
feated the New York State
Maritime College, Fort Schuy
ler, Bronx, N. Y., for its first
win of the season in a match
fired the week ending Nov. 12, ac
cording to M/Sgt. J. E. Cutsinger,
secretary for the team.
John V, Aalto, who fired a 279
score, was high point man as the
Aggie team ammassed 1,322 points
compared to 1,264 points for the
Maritime College. Other members
of the team are H. Q. Haile, A. W.
Benefield, C. P. Suterman, B. P.
Lowery and H. D. Witcher.
Sgt. Cutsinger said three men
oh last week’s team, Haile, Lowery
and Witcher, fired for their first
time on the team and are showing
great promist for future pinto!
teams.
The teams' next match will b©
fired the week ending Dec. 8
against Colorado State College,
Cornell University, and Massach
usetts Institute of Technology. A
return match also will be fired
against Trinidad State Junior Col
lege which has not reported Its
results of the first match.
-
Announcing
The NEW 1949-50
\ if'!-' 1 j 1 * I • j
J ' f i Ji I i j „ j ''
STUDENT FACULTY
DIRECTORY
COMPLETE INFORMATION ON
STUDENTS INCLUDES ...
• Campus Address
• Home Town
• Year in College
• Major Subject
COMPLETE INFORMATION
ON STAFF & FACULTY ... j
1 I • Department
• Home Phone
• Campus Phone
BUYERS GUIDE ON LOCAL BUSINESSES . J ♦
To gat your copy of the New Directory
simply mall the coupon below to STUDENT
PUBLICATIONS, Texaa AAM College, Col-
Enclose 50 cents for
lephone
and leave your name and address. Your
lege Station, Texas. Enclose
each copy ordered. Or .. Tele
ihone 4-5444
copy of the directory will be delivered to
your office. Simply pay the delivery boy
/hen he 1
Per Copy 50 centa per copy when
brings them.
:
m • m m • m
.Student
, Texas A&M
t College ‘
1 Enclosed is $.
for
Copies
of The New 1949-50 Student Faculty Directory
j
Name ....
![ . • 1
Address
• City...
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Turkey Day
Dances
HOUSTON A&M CLUB, Annual
Turkey Day Strut, Friday, 8 p.m.
to midnight, Hi Hat Club, informal.
Admission 60 cents per person.
Floor shov(.
PORT ARTHUR CLUB, Dance
at the American Legion Hall, Fri
day, 8 p. m., Tickets to the'$1.60
stag or drag. Aggies and friends
of Aggies are invited.
FORT WORTH A&M CLUB, Sat
urday, at “Two Bucks” one mile
from Hemphill Street on Waco-
Fort Korth highway, informal.
Beat TU
Lecture Slated For
Tuesday Evening
“Some Contributions of Applied
Genetics to Crop Improvements,”
Is the subject of u lecture to be
delivered at A&M at 8 p. m. Tues
day, November 22.
The lecturer, Dr. LeRoy Powers
of the USDA horticultural field
station, Cheyenne, Wyoming, is at
A&M for three months as dis
tinguished professor in genetics.
The lecture is open to the public
and Will be given in the Physics
lecture room. It is sponsored by
Sigma Xi, according to Dr. Syl
via Cover, secretary-treasurer of
Sigma Xi.
F*
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that’s Cooking
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CLUB PRESI- jj
Nov
7:15 p.m., Room J301, Goodw|
HOMETOWN
DENTS, Tuesday, November
P* ,
Hall. Meeting to discuss homi
town club pages in Aggieland
1950. .! |'
SAM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Room
301 Goodwin. Hughes Tool offi
cial will speak. :
I N D U S T RIAL EDUCATION
WIVES, Tuesday, 7i30 p.m., South
Solarium, YMCA.
GEOLOGY CLUB, Tuesday,
7:30 p.m., Geology Lecture Room.
Dr. Carl Lawson will talk.
ENTOMOLOGY SOCIETY, Tues
day, 7:30 p.m., Room 10 Sciepch
Hal).
ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB,
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 7:30 p. im, 8rd
Floor, Goodwin Hajl. Discuss plans
for Thanksgiving Party. 'f j
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Illness Fails to Halt
Scot’s Flow of Jokes
(i
:•
Strathaven, Scotland, Nov.; 21
id*)—Harry Laudep Is still crack
ing jokes during \yhat may he his
lust Illness.
The old-time Scottish comedian
has been dangerously i|l for tliroe
months. He has thrombosis (hjood
clot) in his right leg and tfeirere
kidney ailment. Hy is 7i).
impo
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HILL COUNTY CLUB, Tueiday,
lov. 22, 7:30 p. m., Room 307,
academic Building. Very i
i ,t '
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Thanksgiving Service, Thuraday,
Nov. 24, 8:00 a. m., New Student
Educational Building. .
Beat TU
\
- ROTARY -
> i I \
j- (Continued from Page 1)
must hold a bachelor degree, or
be in his senioK. year.
Any nomination W the'local club
for an award in 1950-61 muat be
forwarded to the district governor
by Jan. 16, I960. Thy proceis of
selection should be conipleted soon
after April 15, Dean, Brooks
said. .11 ; ; V j T
“Located in an educational cen
ter as it is, our club should cer
tainly *eek to nominate an out
standing candidate,” Dean Brooks
decl«r<*<|. “I shall be glad to dis
cuss the procedure of appliyatioit
.with any resident*of itho two com
munities, or anyone on the I stuff
of A&M, ,Aken Academy, or one
of tjho local high schools, huj said.
—Beat TU*
Come See...
the NEW
50 FORD
50 Ways ...
NEW
50 Ways...
FINER
Drive the NEW FORD
today!
SEE
HEAR.
the difference
BRYAN MOTOR
r CO.
IN. Main
I
AH Improvements In the 1950
Fords have been geared to oft
fer even greater quality than
waa offered In the high quality
1949 Ford cars.
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The new ^features embody 1m-
rffTj, 1 t ■ ‘
provements throughout the en
tire car 4- in the engine, the
body, the seats, doors, frame,
trunk, fabrics, instrument
el, brakes, floors and elsewi
i-
TTT
r Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 4
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19
• j .• ■
3=
• FOR SALE • ;*•
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. *10.00 ofl
an all makes and (nodela, Royals, Smith-
Coronas. Underwoods and Remingtons
Convenient terms.] Gift Wrapped. Late
model rent machines. Typewriter and
' Adding machines. ; Bryan Business Ma
chine Company, 209 North Main, Dial
2-1328, Bryan.
| ' I' '
1—-Delta Lathe, 12", Swing; all tools.
1—Harley Davidson Motor Cycle, Model 125
1—28,000 B.T.U, Inoor Furnace
319 Foster Avenue, College H1IU
j •———4-—
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Now Now Npw
New and Used : {
AUTOMOBILES
FINANCED
• \. '' 7;p 1 Tl.
Phone 4-1232
t . ' T '
Flop Colson
Travis Nelson
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ANTIQUE DI8
*AW
HE8 FOR
} oR t; 1
I l !i I
1007 E. 24th Street
Bryan, Texas itti
HEWING
. Dresses .
MRS. MARY
111 ■!,"
tlONH.
uw
4 $•
4407 College Maln| . .
—
VT
-
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SELL WITH A BATTAUON CLASSIFIED 1941 FORD Tudor, first class condition.
‘ AD. Rates . , . 3< a word per Insertion 8«w at 107 Highland. College Htatlon,
with a 25c minimum. Space rates In after 6:00. Phone 4-8270.
Classified Section 1 .. 60c per column
Inch. Bend all classifieds with remit
tance to the Student Activities Office.
All ads should be turned In by : 10:00
a.m. of the day before publication,
TWO YEAR old registered . quarter
and three-year-old quarter geldinp
Bill Hoover, Trailer V-2, Area
li
WILL KEEP CHILDREN during, Thure
days gome. $I,odC>A game. A-llA, Col
Mege View or phone 4-1268.
r
ch;ildren kept
game. Madeline Meyi
18-B.
during Thanlipglving
rfr. Vet Village,
AND FOUND
-BT: tWo *20 bllle, Nov. 17. In
Station. Reward, phobe 4-4704.
CORSAGES
[jji.ii]
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BIG
DAN
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Jl
Made in our diatirictive,
beautiful style .. . Sure
to please her,
Those lush, vibrant
Mums . . , Ideal for
the game. [
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AGGIELAND
Flower Shop
Next to Campus
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