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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1958)
'■ Thfi Battalion -•* College Station (Brazos County), Texas PAGE 4 Tuesday, December 2, 1958 Biology Lecturer Speaks on Protein Synthesis in Biology Lecture Room A graduate lecture on “Stud ies on the Biosynthesis of Pro tein,” will be given Wednesday at 3 p. m., in the lecture room of the Biological Sciences building. The public is invited. The lecture will be given by Dr. G. David Novelli, biology di vision, Oak Ridge National Lab- oratory. Oak Ridge, Tenn., the A&M Graduate School has an nounced. Dr. NovellPs lecture covers a discussion of the various types of enzymatic activation of amino acids and their possible relevance schools at Agawam, Mass. He received a B. S. degree in Bac teriology and Physiology from the University of Massachusetts in 1940. For two years he attended Rutgers University where he served as teaching assistant in Bacteriology and received the Master’s degree in 1942. Dr. Novelli’s major research in terest lies in the general field of enzymatic mechanisms involved in protein synthesis, but the group at Oak Ridge is also working on problems in (1) microbial meta bolism, like pyruvate metabolism to protein synthesis. The avail able evidence for the manner of the possible participation of rib onucleic acid in protein synthesis will be discussed, and finally a critical appraisal of the present concepts of protein synthesis will be given. He was educated in the public in E. coli and in the anaerobes, on the hydrogenlyase reaction and on hydrogenase in general; (2) biochemical changes during the development in the chick embryo; and (3) on some biochemical as pects of transplantation immun ity. FRESH BROKEN COOKI I E S 2607 Texas Ave. 29c Abilene High Team In Near Collision FORT WORTH (AP) — Civil Aeronautics Administration of ficials here said Monday they are still investigating the near-miss collision involving a T33 trainer plane and a DC3 passenger ship carrying the Abilene High School football team. The near tragic accident oc curred last Friday over Big Spring while the high school foot ball team was en route -to El Paso for a Class AAAA playoff game with Ysleta High School. The pilot of the chartered DCS, the old two-engined ’’workhorse” of World War IT days said the T33 flew within 25 feet of his plane. He said he put his craft into a steep bank to avoid con tact with the jet tx’ainer. Several of the Abilene players and an assistant coach were shaken up and bruised in the mis hap, but no serious injuries were reported. J. M. Leslie of the regional CAA office affirmed today that the jet trainer involved was from Webb Air Force Base, near Big Spring. He said the report of the pilot indicated that the two planes were at about 6,500 feet at the time. “Our district office still is in vestigating the incident,” Leslie said, “and will not have a com plete report for about another week.” Ml insult , : ■ ... The University of New Mexico baseball team won the Skyline Conference eastern division crown in 1958 with an 8-4 record. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES day 3^ per word 'If per word each additional day Minimum charge—40^ DKAMJXES • p. no. day before publication Classified Display 80<* per column Inch each Insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR RENT Two bedroom apartment, North Rate nthin three blocks of campus. Furnished dth stove and refrigerator only. Paneled rails, practically new. $60.00 per month. T 6-7214. 43tfn Nice reconditioned . 3 bedroom house at >ve ir offei or c Bonner, San Antonio 14, Texas. 43tl0 ice 101 Grove in West College Park. $62.60 or best offer. Phone VI 6-5340, Colley Station or contact I. R. Adams, 431 T FOR SALE Extra la rye three bedroom two bath home asbestos sidiny screened porch. Corner lot. 70x125. South campus. $7,000, will finance. VI 6-5444. 43t3 Four month old Underwood Deluxe por table typewriter. Enyineeriny key board. $60.00 (cost $140.00) Terms to responsible person call after 6 p. m. TA 2-1478, Dick Prall. 43tfn Three room apartments near campus unfurnished, $30.00. Completely furnished $42.00. VI 6-5444. 43t3 Neat clean one bedroom apartment. Larye kitchen and liviny room. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Close to grocery store, one-half block from campus. VI 6-6544. 43tfn Nice clean small yaraye apartment fur nished, four blocks from Townshire, bills paid. TA 2-3359. 43tfn Nicely furnished one bedroom dunlex. 313 First Street. Inquire at 315 First Street. 42tfn Larye bedroom. Private entrance and private bath. Sinyle bed. Share with graduate student. Reasonable rent. 500 Main St. VI 6-5544. 40tfn Two nice clean comfortable furnished >artments. Two blocks from post office. SStfn apartments. VI 6-7248. Unusually nice, larye 3 bedroom bouse at 101 Grove at Colleye. New paper aiid paint. Fireplace, paratre, and screened porch. Inquire at 601 Montclair at South Gate or phone VI 6-5340. 34tl0 Near East Cate in Colleye Hills fur nished one bedroom apartment with new stove and refriyerntor. $60 per month without utilities. New living room furni ture. Adults oolv. Call VI 6-5031 after 5:30 u. m. weekdays. All day Saturday and Sunday. 28tfn Nieo downstairs furnished duplex. Close in. At Shonniny Confer. 101 Montclair. $50. No utilities. VI 6-7331. 24tfn Unfurnished, one bedroom dunlex annrt- ment. North Gate. Carport with store room. Call VI 6-4526. 16tffn Sewiny machines. Pruitt Fabric Shoo. nstfn House in search of students. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, available for immedi ate occupanev. Desire to contact students in aenuc.h of nleasont living quarters. rT ’A~ 3-2872 or TA 2-3463. 148tfn Available Oct. 1. New one bedroom anartment. Stove and refriyerntor. One block from Commie. Port rooconable T. B. Hervey. VT 6-5622, VT 6-5445. 9tfn aye Brvan and College. Attic fan. $50. VT 6- 7331. lOtfn Two bedroom brick apartment. 311A Louise St. VI 6-5334. 14tfn HALBROOK CLEANERS Sub Station Next to Shaffer’s Book Store Expert Cleaning, Alterations of all Kinds and Khaki Service FREE installation when you buy a muffler and tail pipe at JOE FAULK’S at wholesale price—30 to 40% below list., for the next 30 days. 214 N. Bryan. » ENGINEERING AND ABCHITECTTTRAI, SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS » BLUE PRINTS « PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 803 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRVAN, TEXAS (1) 1952 Chevrolet Fiek-Up Truck, y 2 ton. Can be seen by contactiny the Ath letic Department. Sealed bids will be re ceived in the Office of the Business Man ager, Colleye Administration Buildiny, un til 10:30 a. m., December 2, 1958. The riyht is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicali ties. Address Business Manayer, A. and M. Colleye of Texas, College Station, Tex as for further information. 42<! Mufflers, tail pipes and dual sets. Wholesale prices. WHITE’S AUTO STORE, 216 N. Bryan. 41tfn Texas’ leadiny life insurance company has a special plan for senior Aygies. See Eugene Rush at North Gate for details. 22tfn SPECIAL NOTICE Doctor Fixit is a specialist in adding new bedrooms, dens, or playrooms ... as well as converting garages into attractive living space for the family. The rates are reasonable and can be handled on no down payment and low monthly rates. Call Doctor Fixit todav at MARION PUGH LUMBER CO. Phone VI 6-5”’L As y car »nd toddlers. Hot meals. Fenced fn yard. Have colleye degree and experience as child welfare worker. VT6-755D. 29tl Electrolux Sales and Service. Williams. TA 3-6600. G. C 90tfn TOM' THUMB SCHOOL AND NURSERY. VT 6-5600. 5tfr OFFICIAL NOTICES REGALIA FOR THE BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE All students who are candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy are re quired to order hoods as well as the doc tor’s cap and gown, and to leave the hoods with the Registrar no later than 1 :0fl p. m. Tuesday, January 13. The Ph D. hoods will not he worn in the procession since all such candidates will be hooded on the stage. > Candidates for the Master’s Degree will wear the master’s cap and gown : those who are candidates for the Bachelor’s De cree. exreot military students, will wear th° bachelor’s cap and gown. All military students who are candidates for degrees will wear appropriate military uniforms. Rental of cans and gowns may be ar ranged with tho Exchange Store. Orders may be nlaceti between 9 :90 a. m. Decem ber s, n-6 12:09 men, Saturday. January 19. Rpetnl .is as fellows: doctor's car end ■rown 84.25, master’s can and gown ^ bachelor's can and gown $3.25. Hoed rental is the same as that for cap and gown. The Commencement Exercise will he held in Onion Hall and due tc the limited -on+ine- canacitv eaeh can/lfdate W'll he 1 ! mited + n fonr (A) f-ce tickets for guests n-kn will he in attendance. These tickets win he mailed to each candidate from the Office of the Registrar. C. E. Tishler, Chairman, Convocations Committee EARLY BIRD SHOPPE togs — GIFTS AND TOYS for Girls and Hors FABRICS — SHOES Ridgecrest Village 3601 Texas Are. RADIO—PHONO—TV Service By SOSOLIK TUBES TESTED FREE BY EXPERTS 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 Bryan | ^Motard A Cafeteria Cooking 1 Is Nat Lost MALE HELP WANTED Part time help Veteran. No canvasin VI 6-5956. ng. 8t4 WORK WANTED Christian mother will keep or older. C-3-D. girl three 41t2 Typing wanted, 15 years experience. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call TA 2-4812. 38t20 Day Nursery for ages 12 to 36 mos. Call VI 6-4892. 34tfn Your tferm papers, etc ou think now, write will be better if e them now, and brii you think now, write them now, and bring them to BS-Clty Secretarial service to be typed now. VI 6-5786, 3408A Texas FOR SALE OR TRADE 1958 Chevrolet Nomad Station Wagon. 10,000 miles, only 4 months old. All acces sories, with factory air-conditioning. Call VI 6-5656. 22tfn FEMALE HELP WANTED Soda fountain help. Must be neat and ‘rt. No experiei pers C.S. alert. No experience necessary. Apply in &M. DO-NUT SHOP, North Cate, 37tfn Visits Campus The Rt. Rev. F. P. Goddard, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Texas, will deliver a 1 serai on and officiate at a confirmation service at St. Thomas’ Chapel tomorrow eve ning at 7:30. The service will be followed by a reception honoring the bishop. Lions Post Five Members, Plan Christmas Tree Sale Five new members and one transfer were installed and four members received perfect attend ance awards at the College Sta tion Lions Club luncheon meet ing yesterday. Dr. Karl E. Paulson, who re ceived an award for 15 years of perfect attendance of Lions Club meetings, spoke to his fellow members on the appropriate .sub ject of “Attendance.” Paulson said that even though he has been required to travel widely, he has always been able to find a Lions Club meeting somewhere to attend to make it posible for him to keep up his attendance record. He has been a club member for 27 years. Members receiving awards for one year of perfect attendance were Dr. A,. B. Medlin, Dr. John Watkins and Roy C. (Beau) Bell. New members installed were Capt. James Killebrew, Maj. Ho race Lowe, Capt. Herbert Weitzel, 1st Lt. Sterling Goode and Lloyd Shelley, Dr. Jim Denton was in stalled as a transfer member from Cuerro Lions Club. John Sandstedt, another new member was not present for the installa tion. At their Business Session, the Lions made final plans for their annual Christmas tree sale. The sale is scheduled to begin Mon day at the Old Kerrville Bus Terminal next door to the White Way Cafe at East Cate. President David Fitch said the club would have trees of all sizes and in all price ranges available from Mon day until Christmas. The club voted not ,to hold their meetings scheduled for Dec. 22 and 29, due to the Christmas va cation period. Directors Distribute $86,561 in System Funds totalling $86,501.80 for support of grants-in-aid for re search, scholarships and awards and as gifts were accepted for various parts of the A&M Col lege System by the board of di rectors, meeting’ Wednesday in Austin. For the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, board mem bers approved acceptance of $19,- 200 for grants-in-aid for 11 re search projects in various phases of agriculture. The station also received loans of livestock valued at $105. A&M received $9,875.90 from 17 sources for scholarships, fel lowships and awards; $2,500 for endowed funds; $50,996 for re search and grants-in-aid; and $2,025 in special gifts. The directors accepted $1,059.90 in gifts for Prairie View A&M. The Texas Transportation In stitute received $800 in funds supporting the Thomas H. Mac- Baylor Team Takes Debate Tourney Here Baylor University students scored an overwhelming victory in the tenth annual Invitational De bate Tournament held here Nov. 21-22. Forty-seven teams from 15 col leges and universities participated in the tournament. Subject of the debates was “Resolved: That the Further Development of Nuclear Weapons Should Be Prohibited by International Agreement”. In the senior division, Judy Will iams and George Scholl, Baylor, made up the first place team. Bobby Baird and Joe Hicks, Bay lor, were second and Neil Ander son and Harry Reasoner, Rice, placed third. Top honors in the junior division went to Jimmy Simmons and Gor don Beauchamp, Baylor. Donna Nelson and Pat Cloud, Baylor, took second and Neil Weatherlogg and Lonn Taylor, Texas Christian University, placed third. The highest ranking individuals were selected from the participat ing teams. Individual winners in the senior division were Dave Du bose, University of Houston, first place; Judy Williams, Baylor,- sec ond place; and Bobby Baird, Bay lor, third. Junior division winners were Barbara Cambell, Baylor, first; Neil Weatherlogg, TCU, second; and Jimmy Simons, Baylor, third. Donald Chair Fund with an ad ditional $500 being pledged. 454 Americans Die Over Weekend By the Associated Press Traffic accidents killed at least 454 Americans during the four- day Thanksgiving weekend. The figure is about par any 102-hour period. The toll hewed remarkably close to last year’s rate of traffic deaths — about 105 deaths a day on the basis of the 38,500 such deaths in 1957. An average for 102 hours would be 448. The nation’s fatalities from all types of accidents were 626 for the Thanksgiving holiday — from 6 p.- m. Wednesday, to midnight Sunday. Fifty-four of the deaths occurred in fires. Both traffic and fire fatalities were more numerous than during a survey by The Associated Press during the comparable weekend period two weeks ago. A factor in this rise, apparently was the spread of the season’s first win ter storm over much of the na-* tion’s eastern half. Snow, ice and extreme cold were added haz ards. The non-holiday test, from 6, p. m. Nov. 12, to midnight Nov. 16, showed 394 deaths in traffic, 32 in fires and 121 in miscellan eous accidents, a total of 547. The National Safety Council said 470 traffic deaths could be expected during a nonholiday weekend of similar length this time of year. Stir ^ f 'Sll/ : I did not whistle at her. I whistled because the dress she is wearing looks like it was cleaned by - CAMPUS CLEANERS '1 THEY SAID IT COULDN’T BE DONE - BUT T0DAYJ5 L & M GIVES YOU- IPHBSP^ 11 , THEY SAID IT COULDN’T BE DONE! Who would believe you could get college credits by watching TV? But television now offers daily classes in atomic physics — and over 300 colleges and universities across the nation are giving credit for TV courses. DON’T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! Change to LfM and get ’em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today’s LM combines these two essentials of modern smoking enjoyment — less tars and more taste — in one great cigarette. . LIGHT INTO THAT LIVE MODERN FLAVOR! ©UGGETT&MYERSTOBACCO CO., 1968