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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1963)
U, S. Consultant In Education To SpeaSc Here Dr. Lynn A. Emerson, consult ant in technical education, will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday on the subject, “Technician Training — A Challenge to American Educa tion” in Room- 229 of the Chemis try Building. This is a program of the Graduate Lecture Series. Emerson is a consultant to the U.S. Office of Education. He has been both a teacher and adminis trator in high schools, technical institutes and universities. In 1955 he was made professor emeritus of industrial and labor relations and of industrial education at Cornell University. From 1938 to 1955 Emerson served variously as pro fessor of industrial education, New York State College of Agriculture, assistant dean of the College of Engineering at Cornell, and pro fessor at Cornell. Born in Twin Lakes, Minn., in 1890, Emerson graduated in 1911. He studied at the University of Chicago in 1923-25, and received a Ph.D. in Personnel Administra tion from New York University in 1932. The educator from 1955 to 1957 was an International Cooperation Administration technical specialist in Israel and Ethiopa. He has served as consultant to educational commissions in several states and is the author or editor of numer ous articles, manuals and studies. Wish You Were A Foreigner Now? Forget It! They Pay Taxes, Too Feeling sorry for yourself because of income taxes and wishing you were a foreigner, so you wouldn’t have to pay Uncle Sam. Consider the case of foreign students at A&M. They, too, pay Uncle Sam. Foreign Student Counselor Robert L. Melcher said an Internal Revenue agent will visit his office Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of next week to assist students in pre paring tax returns. Sixty-one foreign students received advice a year ago. All foreign students wishing guidance on tax matters should visit Melcher’s office between 1:30-4:30 p. m. either Feb. 12 or Feb. 14, Melcher said. The student should bring his passport, W-2 forms and old tax r turns. Feathered Friend Nebraska’s “Pheasant Miss” models a costume fashioned from the colorful feathers of 40 Nebraska ringnecked pheasants as she hefts a nifty over-and-under shotgun. This picture advertising Nebraska’s 86-day pheasant sea son was developed by the Nebraska State Game Commis sion tlunters note! She’s now Mrs. Lester O’Donnel of Lin coln. (AP Wirephoto) A&M, 175 Other Schools Prep For Bridge Tourney A&M will be among more than 175 colleges, universities and jun ior colleges throughout the coun try participating in the 1963 Na tional Intercollegiate Bridge Tour- Large Attendance Expected Saturday For Library Meet Advance registration indicate a good attendance for the quarterly meeting of the Texas Chapter, Special Libraries Association, on campus Saturday. “Several” of the more than 50 persons who have made advance registrations indicated arrival Fri day when Dr. Robert Gilruth, di rector of the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, will speak. He is the final speaker for the Space Fiesta program. “Special Libraries in the Space Program” is the general theme of the meeting and the visitors will have an opportunity to see the Space Fiesta displays at the Me morial Student Center. A&M librarian Robert A. Houze is general chairman for the meet ing of special librarians. Mrs. Nan A. Cardwell of the Veterinary Li brary heads the housing and ar rangements committee. The specialized libraries organ ization attracts most of its Texas membership from industry. nament Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m, in the Social Room of the Memorial Stu dent Center. Miss Gladys Black will serve as local tournament director for the competition, which is sponsored by the Association of College Unions. FOR THIS 14th annual tourna ment, traveling trophies and plaques will be given the partici pants winning the national titles, one cup for the college of the team scoring highest on the East- West hands and one cup for the college of the North-South hand winners. Each of the four indi vidual national winners will re ceive a smaller cup. All play will be by mail and will be conducted on the individual campuses in a single session. Any one interested may register in the Food Department Office, Memorial Student Center. A&M is in region nine, along with other schools from Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma Moore To Present Papers At Meet Dr. A. V. Moore, dairy science professor, will present two papers at the American Cottage Cheese Institute’s regional conference Feb. 18-19 at Stillwater, Okla. His papers are titled “Influences of Quality of Raw Materials Used for Reconstituted Milk for Cottage Cheese” and “Sources of Contam ination of Cottage Cheese.” and Mississippi. There are 11 na tional regions. LAST YEAR Johnny Johnson and Gary Carey were the local winners, in which teams represent ing Lake Forest College and the State University of Iowa won the national championship titles and trophy honors. Some 2,700 students represent ing 175 colleges in 48 states, the District of Columbia and Canada participated in the tournament last year. Play Rehearsals In Progress For ‘Imaginary Invalid’ The Aggie Players have started rehearsals for production of “The Imaginary Invalid,” Moliere’s clas sic comedy. The play will be pre sented in Guion Hall March 25- 30. Directing the production is C. K. Esten, English faculty member. The cast includes: Monsieur Ar- gan, Bob Hipp; Toinette, Sharon Prisk; Angelica, Lynn Imle; Be- line, Charlene Ragsdale; Monsieur Bonnefoy, Jack Morris; Cleante, James Moore; Dr. Diaforus, Bill Thornton; Dr. Thomas Diaforus, Kippen Blair; Louise, Adrienne Stout; Monsieur Beralde, Bob Stark; the Apothecary, Ronald Hunter; and Dr. Purgon, Richard Metz. Wherever you go you look better in -ARROW- After you’re married awhile, they say, you begin to look alike. Why wait? New CD Specialist; Assigned Here Tommy Hollmig, Tarrant County assistant county agent since 1960, will be transferred to headquarters staff here Feb. 16 as a specialist in rural civil defense. Extension Director John E. Hutchison said Hollmig will work under the supervision of Associate Director J. D. Prewitt who has been given the responsibility for the overall direction of the Exten sion Service activities in rural civil defense in Texas. Hutchison said a federal appro priation has made possible the em ployment of a specialist in rural civil defense. A native of Medina county, Holl mig graduated from A&M and was first employed by the service in 1955 as a junior assistant extension agent. He served in Webb, Medina, Crockett and Kaufman counties be fore entering the U. S. Army in 1956. He was discharged in 1958 as a first lieutenant in the standby reserves. He was named assistant county agent for Kaufman County in 1959 and was transferred to Tarrant County in 1960. THE BATTALION Thursday, February 7. 1963 College Station, Texas Soviets Call Sabs Step Toward Ar: MOSCOW (A 3 ) — The Soviet Un- ioq protested Wednesday against visits of U.S. nuclear submarines to Japan, saying they will “pave the way for the introduction of American nuclear weapons into Jaoan.” The news agency Tass said So viet Ambassador V. M. Vinogradov delivered the pi'otest note to Jap anese Foreign Minister M. Ohira in Tokyo. APPARENTLY trying to draw a parallel to the U.S. reaction against Soviet missile bases in Cuba, the Soviet government de clared that the United States and Japan are collaborating on mili tary matters, adding: “These steps face the Soviet Union with the need to take ac count of all these military prepa rations, which are being conducted in the immediate proximity to its frontiers, in fulfilling its defensive measures in the Far East.” The statement declared that “the Soviet government would like to prevent this course of develop ment. Now, when Hie crisis in the Caribbean has been overcome, it is particularly important for each government to refrain from any actions 1 which might aggravate the international situation “THE U.S.S.R. governiMl presses the hope that the nese government will the aforementioned consider! with due understanding, tl will consider the probable quences for Japan of the her territory by third parfe| military - strategic purposes, will not permit any steps would complicate the situai the Far East.” The Japanese government I agreed to the submarines 1 ri B but has emphasized that the; not be armed with nudeari siles. GARZA’S Restaurant GENUINE MEXICAN & AMERICA] FOODS 803 S. Main mmmmmmmum NATIONAL BRANDS SALE at , Giffor '' told Space Texas can fpace chall sras of brainpo I Johns' Student C( be measur fitaduate 1< i “It is WHERE YOU ALWAli'’.‘^sc agrees m FIND FAMOUS FOODS FOR LESS! PRICES GOOD THURS. FEB. 7 THROUGH SAT. FEB. 9. IN BRYAN ONLY. 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