A t ®'P ail. 18 ii for til (Wler. H'J is di tet J tools in ei , I s’kad.^] " Mimeti) MeatTts “iter of (J tk j, Sirloin Qfj i USk Signjl !>> Wnotatl an over; | 2.77, *H s are mos Kerris Given $34,753Award Dr. Kirklyn M. Kerr, instruc tor in veterinary pathology at Texas A&M’s College of Veteri nary Medicine, has been awarded a $34,753 Health, Education and Welfare grant for a research project related to heart disease. The research, titled “Studies on the Role of Mycoplasma in Heart Disease,” will last three years. Dr. Kerr said he expects the HEW grants to remain constant each year. “We hope we will be able to relate some points of the research to rheumatic fever,” Dr. Kerr remarked. “Exact causes of rheu matic fever have not been de termined. With mycoplasma, which is known to cause heart disease in animals, we hope to show some relationship to the process of rheumatic fever.” Dr. Kerr defined mycoplasma as a micro-organism which falls between bacteria and viruses. A series of experiments will in volve the effect of mycoplasma on avian embryos, germ-free dogs and tissue cultures. The experi ments will be conducted in the Veterinary Pathology Depart ment. Co-investigators for the study are Dr. Charles H. Bridges, Veterinary Pathology Depart ment head, and Dr. Ralph Storts, associate professor of veterinary pathology. For BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED 5c 2c 5c 2c 9c 9c 7c 9c 9c 9c 7c 5c 5c 9c 5c 5c 1c 9c 9c d BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 4e day preceding publication. THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Akhtar, Muhammad Iqbal Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Agri cultural Economics Dissertation : Optimum Resource Use Adjustments in Rice Production Under Selected Institutional and Economic changes In The Coast Prairie of Texas Time: May 31, 1967 at 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Place: Room 310 in Agriculture Building. Wayne C. Hall, Dean of Graduate Students 454tl Students LAND up in the YMCA. •nts wishing to place a 1966 AGGIE- in their high school may pick them the office of Student Publication*, CHILD CARE Chilu care all ages. 846-8151. 341tfn Gregory’s Day Nursery—846-4005. 218tfn HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN TER, 3406 South College, State Lieemed. 123-8626, Virginia D. Jonea, R. N. 99tfn WANTED TO RENT Furnished house or apt. to rent Ju to July 15. Mrs. Berry, 1409 Georgetown, 863-3602. une 5 Olive, 453t3 WANTED TO BUY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED & EXCHANGED Completely Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION 118 S. Bryan —Bryan— 822-6874 17” portable TV with stand. Also, s :nt desk approximately 24x36, 846-60 tu- 75. 454tl HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th 822-2819 Havoline, Enco, Ama lie, Conoco 31c qt. We stock all local major brands. Where low oil prices originate. 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Available June 10. 846-6660. ment fo: pets. apart- ►eoroom 220-wiring no 45: 53tfn Two bedroom with Antenna, Ian conditioner, Antenna, large yard, and trees 1210 Fo Call after 5 :30. 846-8970. $95.00 TV L oster. 452tfn STATE MOTEL, rooms and kitchen, day y, 846- 262tfn and weekly rate, near 5410. le Univeraity OTIS MCDONALD’S Typewriters • Adding Machines • Cal culators • Cash Registers • Electro static Dry Copiers Sales • Service • Rentals Norelco dictating equipment 429 South Main Street • Phone 822-1328 Bryan, Texas 77802 • Watch Repair • Jewelry Repair • Diamond Senior Rings • Senior Rings Refinished C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers North Gate 846-581G TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main 822-6000 THE FRENCH QUARTER APARTMENTS • 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fully Furnished • Central Heat A Air • Electric Kitchens • Carpets ft Drapes • Swimming Pool • Laundry Facilities ALL BILLS PAID 661 Cross St. College Station 846-8981 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS • Two bedrooms • Furnished or unfurnished • Carpeted and draped • T.V. cable connections • Close to A&M, elementary schools and golf course • Cen‘ral air and heat • Built in stove, refrigerator and disposal. From $99.50 3300 S. College Resident Mgr. Apt. 3-B 846-4713 822-8022 Normandy Manor Apartments —Central air conditioning and heat —Colored-electric appliances —Swimming pool —Large patio area —Drapes and carpeting —Carports and laundry facilities —Furnished and unfurnished —1 - 2 bedroom apartments —Walking distance to downtown —Located near churches and schools All Utilities Paid Manager—Apt. No. 9—Mrs. Mann 823-8492 365tfn THE BRYAN ARMS APARTMENTS “Congenial Living” Separate Adult ft Family Areas "Children Welcome” Model Apts. 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Ford Dealer Student Completes New Grad Course THE BATTALION Thursday, June 1, 1967 College Station, Texas Page 5 Mapping Of Magnetic Field Completed For Cyclotron Nancy Thornberry of Lufkin became the first Texas A&M stu dent to complete a graduate pro gram leading to a reading spe cialist certificate. The education major received her masters degree in education Saturday. Dr. Paul Hensarling, Education and Psychology De partment head, presented the reading specialist certificate Fri day. The reading specialist program is a special sequence of courses following International Reading Association recommendations for reading graduates, noted Dr. Wil liam H. Graves, departmental di rector of graduate and element ary programs. The 37 semester hour program includes three reading courses in stalled by the department last year. “The heart of the program is two courses, psychological foun dations of classroom reading in struction and diagnosis of read ing disabilities,” Graves said. “It’s a rigorous program includ ing courses normally taken by a doctoral student. Advanced ed ucation psychology, educational statistics and techniques of edu cational research are also re quired.” Mrs. Thornberry, wife of Fred Thornberry of Conroe, was awarded her bachelor degree in A&M Firemen Conduct Meet Two representatives of Texas A&M’s Firemen’s Training School will conduct a planning meeting June 10 in Abilene for West and Central Texas fire officials. Chief Henry D. Smith and in structor John Rauch of the A&M Engineering Extension Service’s Firemen’s Training Division will help outline programs and select speakers for a mid-September Fire Marshal’s Conference in Abi lene. Hosting the June meeting will be Abilene Fire Chief D. C. Mus- ick, a member of the A&M Fire men’s Training School advisory board. Participants also will in clude municipal fire insurance rating officials and arson investi gators. elementary education at Sam Houston State in 1965. She taught a year at Somerville, as reading director of Title I pro grams, and now instructs in the seventh grade at Lamar Junior High in Bryan. She entered the A&M reading specialist program in 1965 and plans to start courses during A&M’s second summer session leading to a reading su pervisor’s certificate. Her husband is on the A&M staff and pursuing a Ph.D. in poultry science. A 1955 Conroe High graduate, Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thornberry of Wigginsville. Pressman Joe H. Hudson keeps rolling along with a Miehle “46” at the Texas A&M Press. He’ll log his 20th year with the A&M Press next month, but that time is just a drop in the bucket in comparison with Hudson’s 46 years as a printer. “I started as an apprentice — when I was 13 — with Wallace Printing Company in Bryan,” Hudson remarked. “And I’ve been a printer ever since. Even when I was in the Army during World War II, they assigned me to a field printing plant at Fort Benning, Ga.” The bespectacled Hudson turns 61 next month and he’s beginning to think about retirement. “Don’t know whether I’ll go to 65 or not,” he commented. “I’ve considered putting in a little off set shop in a couple of years, but I kind of doubt that I’ll do it.” If he doesn’t put in his offset operation, Hudson plans to spend most of his time throw-line fish ing in the Navasota River. “Things have sure changed since I started in the printing business,” he reminisced. “I re member in the winter we used to have to light candles to heat press rollers. Air conditioning has done away with all that.” “In the old days, we worked up to 12 hours a day, six days a week without any thought of a Mapping of the intense mag netic field in Texas A&M’s Vari able Energy Cyclotron has just been completed and scientists said Wednesday it looks good in preliminary analysis. Data from the tests is still be ing studied after having been run through a computer, said Gilbert Witsell, associate director for administration at the Cyclotron Institute. “We’re aiming for an internal beam sometime in July,” he ex plained. If everything goes according to schedule, the beam of nuclear vacation,” he noted. “Now we work 40 hours a week, take coffee breaks and vacations every year.” The veteran printer has put in more time printing “The Texas Aggie,” official magazine of the A&M Association of Former Stu dents, than anybody. “We started printing ‘The Tex as Aggie’ way back in 1921 at Wallace Printing Company,” he recalled. “Then, when I moved out to the A&M Press, the col lege soon began printing the mag azine, and it fell to me to run the press.” Last year, “The Texas Aggie” was switched to offset printing, but Hudson was not dismayed. “I printed that booger many a year,” he said. “They can print it on offset in about half a day. It took me about three days to run it on letterpress.” His big letterpress jobs now are information bulletins and particles from the cyclotron can be shunted into various experi mental caves in August with the first experiments possible in Sept., he said. Some major components of the cyclotron have yet to arrive, in cluding the “Dee” which is at the heart of the device. Currently, said Witsell, the components of the vacuum sys tem are being started and tested and the radio frequency reson ance system is being installed. It is this latter system which will drive the nuclear particles to high velocities. Agricultural Extension Servcie publications. “We get into arguments around here over offset and letterpress printing,” Hudson grinned. “I say it’s more of an art to operate a letterpress, but the offset folks claim otherwise.” Hudson claims putting the type on the press and leveling it into printing position is the hardest job of a letterpress operator. “You have to make all sorts of adjustments with the type and photographic plates to assure good production,” he pointed out. A&M Press Supt. Frank Tuck er says Hudson is a highly de pendable employee. “When Joe doesn’t show up for work,” Tucker revealed, “you know something’s radically wrong.” “I’ve never been sick much,” Hudson explained. “I’ll knock on wood for that good luck.” REGISTRATION AND TEXT BOOKS BREAK YOU? Then see us, for a personal loan. Take advantage of our prompt, confidential loan service now. UNIVERSITY LOAN COMPANY 317 Patricia (North Gate) College Station, Texas Telephone: 846-8319 Hudson Logs His 20th Year As Printer For A&M Press THIS IS TEXAS WRITTEN and ILLUSTRATED by M. SASEK PUBLISHED by THE MACMILLAN CO. PRICE $3.50 This Riding high in the saddle, the irrepress ible S a s e k tours President Johnson’s home state from the Manned Spacecraft Center near Houston to the Alamo, an other historic site. Along the trail he lassos all the color and colossal span of the fabulous state famed for its cattle and Cadillacs, coyotes and cowboys, oil wells and millionaires, rodeos and rattle snakes. The fourteenth picture-travelog in a series whose lively illustrations and snappy capitons delight all who see them. available now at THE EXCHANCE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies Since 1907”