The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas PAGE 4 Thursday, August 15, 1957 PEEK BONUS Cattle Raisers Will Hold Meeting Here Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association directors will hold their quarterly meeting at College Station on September 19 and 20. A number of staff mem bers of the A&M System will par ticipate in the program. BEACH, N. D. (A*) — Someone who stopped at Painted Canyon, a Badlands scenic spot, not only took a look, but a 750 telescope as well. Roy Noyes, owner of the import ed instrument, said the thief used a hacksaw to sever it from its base in a stone wall. Type Casting ALAMOGORDO, N.M., (A*)—The Alamogordo Daily News received a news release stating that White Sands Proving Grounds is in crit ical need of qualified typists to fill jobs. The News said editorially, “When they said that they are sending out an SOS for qualified typists, we really believed them. There were eight typographical errors in the one-page release we read.” ANOTHER FOOD CLUB SALE! Values Only at 1010 South College at Pease in Bryan. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. When You Choose FOOD CLUB . . . You Get QUALITY and SAVINGS! Many More Food Club Values! LARGE WHITE COLORADO POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Finest Whites for Mashing, Baking or Frying IS Lb. Window Paper Bag 28c For Economy . . . Serve Them With. RIB ROAST Wei ngar ten’s ‘‘Bonded Bee^ ,, 6th and 7th BIBS .... LB. 59c Choice 1st 5 Bibs LB. 79« ARMOUR’S or SAMUEL'S Fine HAMS Tender, Lean Trimmed and Ideal for Summer SHANK PORTION—LB. 49c Butt Portion or Whole . lb. 59c Center Slices . . lb. 99c HORMEL Tender CANNED Picnics 4 Lb. Con Drug Value! PRELL Liquid Shampoo S-OZ. BOTTLE.. 59c Candy I real! TOM’S LOGS 35c Peanut Butter Reg. 39c 11-Oz. Bag. $l 1 A MILLION RESEARCH CENTER (Continued from Page 1) servative estimate, Texas feed handlers are saving a million dol lars a year, right now, through us ing our findings.” In the case of such research as that on “Guajillo Wobbles,” work is in the stage now of trying to find an antidote to the poisonous sub stance in Guajillo plants—which causes development of “wobbles” or “limberleg” in sheep. Scientists have already isolated the toxic substance, and published this information for veterinarians in a report bearing the awesome title: “The Toxic Agent Isolated from Acacia Berlandieri, N-Methyl beta Phenylethylamine.” Now, the idea is to find ah antidote. “Guajillo is a plant that is very necessary as a source of livestock feed in some areas of West Tex as,” says Dr. Lyman. “So, We can’t destroy it. We have to learn how to use it properly.” Sponsored research in a wide area of biochemical problems at the present time involves some $109,- 000 in grants-in-aid from federal agencies ranging from the office of Naval Research to the U. S. Public Health Service, and includ ing a number of private industries. Among these projects, one of the more interesting involves a study of the effects of irradiation on the nutritive values of food. The U. S. Army is seeking to find out if food, sterilized by atomic radiation, and kept fresh, is chang ed in nutritive value by this meth od of sterilization. In this project, rats are being fed diets of irradiated foods, to the fourth generation, and the results are reported back to the United States Army, which is supporting the work at A&M with a grant of $22,000. Results of the studies belong to the Army, and the work is consid ered sufficiently important by that arm of the government to involve 11 other institutions over the na tion. Several millions of dollars are tied to finding out what hap pens in food sterilized by fission able materials. Some research is confusing, at first glance, by the layman. Why, for example, is it important to de vise artificial diets for bollworms ? “Well,” explains Dr. Lyman “de velopment of artificial diets means that the bollworms can be raised any time of year. A constant sup ply can be kept on hand for studies on control measures. It used to be that our research on bollworm control was handicapped by the seasonal aspects of their life cy cle. Now, this is no longer true, and we think we can speed up re search on control. And we think that what speeds up research on bollworm control is important to Texas agriculture.” No- Texas cotton farmer is go ing to argue that last statement. The new building is expected to provide biochemical research work ers with better facilities for tack ling a wide spread of agricultural problems to which, they believe, chemistry has the answer. “All of us today, both in bio chemistry, and as laymen, know how closely agricultural progress is tied to chemistry,” declares Dr. Lyman. “We know that in many areas it may be fundamental re search that is needed, in others it may be an immediate answer to a specific problem. But, in all areas of agriculture, chemistry can help find the answers to some of our most pressing problems.” The biochemistry center was de signed to help find these answers. Ag Economists Attend Conference Four Agricultural Research Service economists attached to the Department of Agricultural Eco nomics & Sociology, will partici pate in the Regional Conference of Agricultural Research Econo mists in Clemson, S. C., August 26-28. They are John H. Southern, Ralph H. Rogers, Frank Hughes and James R. Martin. They will discuss their cooperative work with the Texas Agricultural Ex periment Station. Candidates (Continued from Page 2) Hilliard, Henry Charles Moeller, Charles Frank Webber, Dan Rich ardson Hilliard and Drew Davis Williams. (Chemistry) John Charles Bain Jr. and Carl C. Carrico II. (Meteorology) Edward Marshall Burwell, Dar rell Farmer, John Thomas Kuhn, John Francis Ryan and Ben Hester Williams. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical Engineering Louie Gordon Berry. Architectural Construction Marshall Charles Lester, James Alan Reed and J. W. Renfro. Chemical Engineering William Preston Dill, Bennett Wilson Hardy, Jimmy Dale Harris, Donald Glenn Mayo and Richard Bryce Thornton. Civil Engineering Weldon Wayne Aldridge, Jack Chewning, Edward Hampton Ellis, Clint Windell Francis Jr., Lawrence .Edwin Hill, Charles Clifton Jones, Elbert Walter LeFevre Jr., Jack Ellsworth Mowery, Frederick Ad rian Perrenot, Luther James Starr Jr., Kenneth Ray Jones and Har rison Dennis Swilley. Electrical Engineering Warren White Chapman, Robert Earl Kilmer, Clay McFarland II, Tom Curry Morris, Grady Darnell Satterwhite, Janies Warren Som ers, Milton Lafayette Speer, Jewel Theeadore Wheelis and James Duke Willborn. Geological Engineering Merrill Franklin Cobb. Geology Donald Wayne Green. Industrial Education Trade With LOU .. . He’s Right With You ! BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES day ....... 3^ per t '£ conditioned home. For further in- t formation call VI 6-7325 after 6 r p.m. lOtl Will keep children in my home * part or full time. Will be here for two years. Mrs. Clifford May- ben, Apt. B-9-C College View. lOtfn Typing in my home. Whitecrest Apts., Apt. 3, First St., CS, VI- 6-6202. 9t2 Neat, accurate typist desires typing to do in my home. Own electric typewriter. .Call VI 6-5805. Day nursery for working moth- ers. Call Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892. 271tfn Accurate typist desires work at C home. Thesis experience. VI- i 6-7265. 255tfn v Kitchen remodeling, cupboard ? work, interior painting. VI 6-7265. p 258tfn i FOR SALE OR TRADE f 1951 Chevrolet sedan. R&H. , Very clean. Mechanically good. r 1 Can finance. VI 6-5409, C-14-X C.V. 8tfn , Sandwich bread stuffing between ^ two large fillets of fish, spread the top with butter and bake in a ’ . moderate oven until the fish is , - opaque through and flakes easily, j Baste with a little lemon juice. 0 0 PROMPT RADIO SERVICE *• — Call — 1 SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE o 713 S. Main St. (Across from Railroad Tower) PHONB TA 2-1941 BRYAN Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST SOSA East 26th Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment (Acroes from Court House) HELP WANTED Hamburger cook at McLennan’s airy Maid, 619 Highway 6 East. I 6-6629. 7t3 Waitress wanted. Must be over 284tfn Car hops wanted. Must be over SPECIAL NOTICE One stop repair service. Our lOtl College Station, Texas Called meeting Thursday, Aug. 15, at 7 p.m. Work in E.A. degree. Lodge room is air conditioned. lOtl E. L. Mayhugh, W.M. J. J. Woolket, Sec’y. MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING 248tfn Attention Aggie parents! Hei PIANO LESSONS Parents of beginners through 4th year piano students who are interested in piano lessons, please contact Mrs. Shirley J. Waggoner, 502 Thompson St., College Station, VI 6-5600. Mrs. Waggoner has had 14 years piano training including Queens College and Duke University, where she deceived her B.A. degree. WEE AGGIELAND KINDER- pre-first Call VI- 6tfn Supervised recreation, hot mea OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed, Student Publications (Ground Floor 8-12. 1-5, daily Director of Student Fublxca- “hay Fever and ASTHMA HEALED* WTAW (1150 ke.) Tuesday 8:45 a.m. • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS * PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS Ben Hogan Allen, William Otis Fuller, Vinson Drennan Hartley Jr., Dean Waldo Haven, James Ed ward Hill Jr., Christian Frederick Hoffman Jr. and Channing New ton Williams. Industrial Engineering Robert Marion Boone, Robert James Dombeck, Ira Clinton Fos ter, George Russell Goetzke, Don ald Race Humphries Fletcher Meredith Pool, Daniel Leonard Pri- hoda, Daniel Bernard Riemer, James Roland Thompson, Kenneth Wayne Wampler Albert Dabney McClellan Jr. and Fred Ira Whitt. Mechanical Engineering Jack Larry Anderson, Conrad Charles Boette Jr., Luther Offig Cox Jr., Paul John Creel, Bobby Lawrence Grim, Sammy Bryan Ed wards, Bannister Wells Farquhar Jr., Edward Eugene Graul, Char les William Jenkins, William Ed ward Kahn, Rolf Gilard Kargl, Guillermo J. Price, Ernest Richard Rickel, Glover Winfry Sanders Jr., William Statler Stratton Jr., James Sadler Tinsley, Alan Rhea Todd, Harold Bailey Warnick Jr., Joe Nelson Watson, Robert Eugene White and Albert Louis Willaert. Petroleum Engineering Luis Fernando Castro, Richard James Hubble, Albert Dean Rial and James Breckenridge Shep herd Jr. DALLAS 1 hr. 37 mins. LUBBOCK 4 hrs. 15 mins. LOS ANGELES* 8 hrs. 42 mins. *VIA DC-6 AIRCOACH FROM YOU GET THERE FASTER WHEN YOU Call Continental at VI 6-4789 YOU CAN SHIP AIR FREIGHT ON EVERY CONTINENTAL FUGHI