Battalion Editorials Page 2 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 It Can’t Happen To Me The A&M Accident Prevention committee is one of those unheralded, unsung groups, that do a lot of work, do it quietly, and con sequently are not heard from much. And sometimes they do their work against odds—people who refuse to believe accidents can happen to them, and who don’t want to report hazards. When a member of the committee, or anybody else, points out an accident hazard, the person responsible for the existance of the hazard feels personally insulted. “I’m careful,” he says. “Accidents don’t happen to me.” But accidents do happen, and they al ways happen to somebody who thought it couldn’t happen. The committee is now leading the way in a campaign to find and correct accident hazards on the campus. Everybody—stu dents, staff, and faculty—will have a chance to report hazards, either through the forms that will be sent out, or through the depart mental representatives that have been ap pointed. This will require that everybody become accident-conscious, and make a sincere ef- , fort to weed out hazards. It’s been said many times before, but it’s still true: accidents don’t happen; they are caused. The Only One A group of the local women have banded together to do something about Bryan’s old Carnegie library, and they have strong ar guing points for improvement. Everybody knows the library is sadly lacking, but one little known fact is that the Bryan library is the only public library for all the counties surrounding Brazos. The library needs attention, and this group is prepared to do something about it, but they are going to need everyone’s help. Cadet Slouch by James Earle WhaVs Cooking AH Laboratory Being Remodeled Remodeling - of the animal hus bandry department’s meats labor atory, is almost finished. The lab, located in the Animal Industries building - , is receiving - a new acid resistant tile floor with new drains and plumbing. Also a new knocking pen is being installed on the killing floor. The lai'ge cooler room, where fresh meat is kept, is being paint ed with rust resistant paint, and a new concrete floor laid. For smoking and curing hams and bacon, a new airconditioned smokehouse, of the latest design is being installed. “The new smokehouse and acid resistant tile floor will help us to serve our customers better and keep everything more sanitary,” said Roy Simms, manager of the locker plant. THURSDAY 7:15—Permaib Basin club, cab inet room YMCA, discuss Christ man party and Aggieland picture. Dallas club, room 107 Biology Science building, discuss party and business. Houston hometown club, room 301 Goodwin, plan Thanksgiving party. 7:30—Aggies from Kimble, Sut ton, Crockett, Scheicher, Menard, Mason and Edwards counties, am phitheater of Mark Francis Hall, organizational meeting. Southwest Texas hometown club, room 2C MSC, football movies; 1939 A&M vs. Villanova, 1950 A&M vs. ATkansas, coffee and cookies. Wise county A&M hometown club, room 226 Academic. Bell county club, plan Aggieland picture. Abilene club, history lecture room fourth floor Academic build ing, movie, 1954 A&M-Georgia. Laredo A&M club, room 224 Aca demic. Centex hometown club, third floor Academic building, party plans. Hidalgo-Starr county hometown club, assembly room YMCA, dis cuss Christmas party. Mexia-Groesbeck-Mart club, in room 106 Academic, discuss social. Fort Worth A&M club, YMCA chapel, finish plans for Thanks giving party and tickets sold, re freshments. Grayson county hometown club, room 2D MSC, plan Thanksgiving- party. Port Arthur club, room 105 Biol ogy building, plan Thanksgiving party. Guadalupe Valley hometown club, room 25 Academic. Texarkana Four State club, room 227 Academic, organizational meet ing, plan Christmas party. Amarillo club, room 125 Aca demic, check rides home. Cooke county club, YMCA, bring dues. Rusk county hometown club, room 3C MSC. East Texas hometown club, 128 Academic. Two Profs Attend Research Meeting Two members of the agricultural economics and sociology depart ment will attend a meeting of the Regional Land Values Research sub-committee in Stillwater, Okla., Noember 19-20. They are William G. Adkins, as sistant professor in the depart ment, and John H. Southern, agri cultural economist, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, who is at tached to the department. The sub-committee meeting is held to bring members up-to-date on research in land prices and re- The Battalion The Editorial Policy of The Battalion Represents the Views of the Student Editors The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechan ical College of Texas, is published by students four times a week, during the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examination and vacation periods, The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of publications are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year, and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and vacation pei’iods and the summer terms. Subscription rates $9.00 per year or $ .76 pel month. Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second-class matter at Post Office at College Station, Texas under the Act of Con- j gress of March 3, 1870. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., at New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Fran cisco. The Associated Pfess is entitled exclusively to the use for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. News contributions" may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Publication Office, Room 207 Goodwin Hall. BOB BORISKIE, HARRI BAKER - Co-Editors Jon Kinslow... .Managing Editor Jerry Wizig Sports Editor Don Shepard, Bill Fullerton News Editors Ralph Cole City Editor Jim Neighbors, Wei ton Jones, Paul Savage Reporters Mrs. Jo Ann Cocanougher Women’s Editor Miss Betsy Burchard A&M Consolidated Correspondent lated problems Dinner Club Sets Homecoming Theme Canterbury Club To Attend Meet Students from the Canterbury club of St. Thomas Episcopal chap el will attend an Episcopal Student conference Dec. 3-5. The conference, which will be held at Trinity church in Victoria, will have the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, bishop coadjutor of Texas, as principal speaker. Included in the conference are a banquet, study groups, and a dance. Registration for the conference must be turned in to the church be fore the Thanksgiving holidays. Agriculture Group To Appeal Code The Agriculture council voted to appeal the honor system and adopt a new code proposed by Al pha Zata, Jerry Johnson, secretary of the council, said yesterday. A committee has been set up to have the new honor system ex plained to all classes in the school of agriculture. It will be voted on by each class. Members of the committee are F. E. Tutt, Morris Baily, John Johnson and C. A. Edwards. Mickey Spillane in “RING OF FEAR” — Color And Allan Ladd “IRON MISTRESS” C O M I N G — NOV. 25-26 — “GONE WITH THE WIND” TODAY AND FRIDAY Homecoming will be the theme of A&M Employees Dinner club’s November social to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Assembly room of the Memorial Student Cen ter. Guests are asked to wear the colors of their respective alma maters and during the evening col lege songs will be played, A. F. Isbell, dinner club committee chair man said. David Fitch is chairman of ar rangements for the dinner and dance following„and assisting him with selection of the menu and table decorations are Mrs. Robert W. Stevenson, Walter Matzen, John Hutchison and Mrs. K. A. Manning. WEEK-END SPECIALS G ROOMS Nabisco Premium CRACKERS lb. pkg. 23c Tak-A-Taste PRESERVED FIGS 2 5 oz. jars 27c Libbys TOMATO JUICE 303-Size—Musselmans APPLE SAUCE . Mrs. Tuckers SHORTENING 303-size cans—Kimbells Small GREEN LIMAS . 303-size cans—Kimbells Fresh BLACKEYE PEAS . No. 2 cans—Van Camps PORK & BEANS . 303 size cans—Nelda TOMATOES . Niblets MEXI-CORN . 46 oz. can 25c 2 cans 33c 3 lb. can 69c FROZEN FOODSI Pictsweet BABY LIMAS ' Pkg. FORD HOOK LIMAS . . . j 25c Pictsweet GREEN PEAS 2 Pkgs PEAS & CARROTS . . . J 35c Pictsweet SLICED PEACHES . . . ] Pkg. SLICED STRAWBERRIES . J 25c MARKET m Jill 2 cans 41c Deckers Tall Korn SLICED BACON . lb. 45c 2 cans 25c Wisconsin DAISEY CHEESE . lb. 45c LOIN STEAK . . . lb. 59c 2 cans 35c ROUND STEAK . . lb. 59c PORTER HOUSE STEAK . lb. 49c 2 cans 23c VEAL CHOPS . . lb. 49c 2 cans 41c Square Cut SHOULDER ROAST lb. 35c ARMOUR STAR FRANKS lb. 45c Del-Haven—Tomato CATSUP . 2 14-oz. bottles 29c PEAR HALVES . . can 41c 176-size Florida ORANGES . . . . doz. 35c No. 2i/ 2 cans—Libbys Florida Ruby Red FRUIT COCKTAIL . . can 39c GRAPEFRUIT . . 2 for 15c CARROTS . . . lb. bag 10c Duncans Admiration Yellow Skin COFFEE . . . 1 lb. pkg. 99c ONIONS . . . . . lb. 5c SPECIALS FOR THURS. P. M. — FRI. & SAT. — NOV. 18 - 19 - 20 CHARLIE'S /aTrket NORTH GATE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES — WE DELIVER — COLLEGE STATION vou’SE mom-gee ac&im, ,CADET J^UOGCW £J252ZSZ~ZL .'but Wtaam e*cmamc*e store: —__ BACK TA TM' 1 development /v ... - / SO VWU6M \ hILpim - vo , cap? ^ S.lC,UTfW=r" amk voo, sfAx:a* iYO CAWT-T LOSE. IF YO WEAR EXCUAMqe STORE CLOTUES, .army! j— _l TORE LIT ABNER By A1 Capp P O G O ~ I 15 eJUST MAP A ' Q£/J£r~ PfflUlAMT THOiiGHT- A TMOU&HT OM MOW TO CGTCH THs By Walt Kelly