The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 03, 1968, Image 3

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Wednesday, April 8, IMS College Station, Texas Page 8 THE BATTALION Forum Speaker Says
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
t day 14 S«r word
S*tf par column lech
Political
Announcements
Subject to action of the Dem
ocratic Primary May 4, 1968.
For Congressman, Sixth Con
gressional District:
OLIN E. TEAGUE
(Re-Election)
FOR SALE
SPECIAL NOTICE
ATTBfTION I
ASM UaWaraKy. Sm
pear. Ml North Tous.
ATTENTION JO*
IMS
Corroir Coras. looSeS. omealWnt
a. St.MS milaa. Cell S4S-TSM after
ssia
ISM OMa. V-S air aooSMionod.
rsSto. Goo4 oosSHioo. Phona SM-SSTS.
M1U
SSTtfS
rorarM hr tha F
If thar offar laaa
waeo or fail to par
half for o* artiste
waea for aatpl
prior to tha t
soar with erarthso poj
hours a with. Jaha eoi
tha ISM AstesSatasta
hour minimum with am
after «S hour* a went
f ormation. con tart t
Offlea of that U. S-
War* A Hour A Pi
•It Profamional Bid. Sth A
Waco. Taxaa 7nSl.
MasSarej Act
taeal mtaMam
. time as4 asm
he minimum
he the FLSA
•a -f l.M aa
WANTED
April M Sr Mar 1. fit* per
■fferUre
ath. S4S-
M1U
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Offteial aatiam moat arrira Is tha Offlaa
of Stafaat Puhhratiaaa hrfan AasdMaa of
I p. m. of tha Sar »madias pahllmNas
ENGLISH PEOP1C1BNCT EXAMINATION
Tha Eapihh ProfialasM MuMSfaetlaa tm
oulrad of all Mslor atsdaata amJarise la
Edamtlna or in Parcholaer wM hp offorad
aa April t«. (Wadaaadar) from t OS to
4:M p. m. in Aiadamlt Ml. H wlU ho
offorod acaia tha aoma Aar from 4 :M to
• M p. m. ia Academia JOS StudaaU maj
taka tha asamhmtloo aither tiaaa hr re
port in* to the appointed piece at the la-
dloatod time. Esamlaeoo should hrisp p
pencil, dictionary and romposltion papar
condition Son It ot Uniroraity Cyeie
North Goto or Call MS-WTS.
HURJtY -Only osa laft v Now 1MT Mua-
lan*. Umo Gold, lap Gold Interior, "
Air. Automatic. Kodio. Coneot*. 1
Wheel Covera. Etc Save over TTM. Ai
laed Ford Daaler. Calvert Motor*.
Team. Phone EM 4-SSS4. MTtfa
M ease electric Coen Cola hen. Oricinally
ISM sow only !M. Barkr Harprove. Phone
It Pla* Pone table tops. S1S.M value
anlr $11 .M ooch. Burke Harprova. Phone
MltMT. / STItfa
SM metal fetdiap chairs. |7.M value
mly $4 each ia S l»u Barks Her croeo.
Phone SM-Stn. MTtfS
eugene McCarthy
Supporters
Will Mast Thunder. • p. m .
COFFEE LOFT
Paid Political aanouncaa
Lydia Pulsipher
»* hr
Party rocort
album*. Xaa Idaho
atom, all kinds
Hama—A**i* 7 Den. North Goto (arat to
Laopofa) open I a. m. till T seven days
• week— coma osa ns I (SStfa
CABACE BALE
4IS Ehliacur Dr.
Thursday from I OS to I :M and Friday
from • :M to 4 :M. Many uabU Hama.
CHILD CARE
ATTENTION
Research Professors /
Graduate Research
Assistants
You may be eligible for special
income tax benefits.
For this and other tax problems
contact.
Blocker Trant
4015 S. Texas Are.
Phone 844-7842
HUNPTT DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN
TER. S4M South Col lap*. State Licensed
nS-Mlf. Virginia D. Jeeas. R. N. SStfa
Those uadersraduata student* who have
M semester hoar* of credit may pure hose
the A A If Ha*. The hoars passed ot the
time of tha Preltmtaory Geode Rep<
April 1. 1PM may bo used la oaUafytac
the M hour requirement. Tha studs
qualify in* under this re*ulation may Imre
their name with the Rla* Clerk la tha
Roelatrar'a Office In order that she ■
check the record* to determine tl
eU*ibi)ity to order the Ho*. Orders for
the r»n«s wUI ho takas between April IS.
and May tl. ISM. AU rin** will bo ro-
turnad to this office on or about fair IS
for further deltvery. The Rla* Clerk la
on duty from t:M to It :M noon. Monday
tkroMk Friday. MSU4
Mixed Marriages
May Mean Trouble
mm k s
LAND la their hi*h eehool mar pick them
the office of Student Puaiteatfona.
a Buiidla*. SdStfn
ep la
All
pro veterinary medicine for
See* enter IMt most have t
approved by their Academic
form eipatf hr the Acade
and llotla* approved eoars
presented at rocmtratlon.
the
HELP WANTED
LOST
('ashler-apply ia person at Collase Station
Chicken Shack. Mltfa
Watch left oa table oa second floor of
NSC Finder leave at daak. Leave name
end address and reward will he seal. Mill
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Pinal Examination for the Doctoral Dear a*
Name: Elhlfay. Mossed lakl
Decree: PhD. In Genetics
Dias motion : Gamete selection in Cora
Time: Tueeday. April t. at S:M a. m.
Plane: Library, Animal Industrie* Buildin*
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies r M1M
TO ALL JUNIOR AND SENIOR
PHTSICS MAJORS
If you have not already poeeed the En*lleh
Proficiency Examination administered
the Dept, of Physics, you are harsh, m
fled that the examination will bo offorod
on Tuesday. April t. IMS or Wednoad
April It, IMt bacinaia* at 4:14 p. m. each
day in Room Ml of the Physics Bide. If
you cannot take tha examination at ett
of those times, yon are requested to contact
Prof. N. M. Duller or Prof B. S. Bortokke
on or before Monday April 4. 1M4. MIU
FOR RENT
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registered nursm for au
to 11 shift ot Modteoa Coonty
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WORK WANTED
Typing. »4*-S*»J a. m or after 4. 44Stfn
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APARTMENTS
“Congenial Living"
Separate Adalt A Family Aron*
'•Children Welcome**
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RADIO REPAIRS
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TYPEWRITERS
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Distributors For:
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Refinished
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North Gate 844-5814
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Bryaa. Texao
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
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Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
CImsIc Wax
Cal Custom
Accessories
Hurst Floor Shifts
Enco A ( onoco 31# qt.
Amalie A Havoline * 35# qt.
We stock all local major brands.
Where low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Resenred
Wheel Bearings
50% Off
Parts Wholesale Too
Filters, Oil, Air - Fuel
10,000 Parts-We Fit
96% of AU Cara - Save
25 - 40%
Brake Shoes $2.08 ex.
2 Wheels — many care
Auto inns, oil 25#
AC - Champion • Autolite plugs
Starters - Generators
All 4 Volt - $10.95 Each
Most 12 Volt — $11.96 Each
Tires—Low price every day —
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other of equal quality.
Year Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
234 E. 15U» Bryaa. Texas
JOE FAULK '32
81 years ia Bryaa
ENGINEERING A OFFICE
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Bryan, Texas
Now Leasing
The New Luxurious
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for iaformatloa call:
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Parkway
By JIM BASINGER
Batts Hsu News Bditer
Interfaith marriage problems,
which seem trivial at first, might
lead to grave consequences for a
couple if these problems are not
solved at once, D. Lance Bullard
said Tuesday night.
Ending the 1988 series of YM-
CA marriage forums, Bullard, a
sociology instructor, said that
while these marriage problems
may seem trivial at first, they
will certainly get worse before
they get better.
He said that “love will find a
way . . . you must adapt to each
other and have love and under-
■tanding.”
Interfaith marriages do cause
problems, but Bullard added that
these problems are not insur
mountable.
“People are becoming more
heterogeneous .. . we’re becoming
more urbanised and in doing so
the social values tying people
together are falling apart." Be
cause of this, Bullard said that
interfaith marriage has become
more acceptable.
Nearly every college student
has attended or attends some sort
of religious organisation, Bullard
said.
"Nearly everyone is connected
with religion,” he added.
“Everyone is affected by re
ligion, whether they think they
are or not,” Bullard continued.
“You’re a product of religious
values, even if you have never
gone to church.”
However, this religious tenden
cy ia weakened with a student’s
entrance into college, Bullard
said.
He added that nearly every
college student will attend church
leas while he ia ia college than
he did in high school.
This temporary loas of reli
gious affiliation teems to cover
up problems stemming from
basic religious differences be
tween couples, Bullard pointed
out.
“You are more likely, as a col
lege student, to marry outside
your faith.”
Bullard added that once a
couple is married, they are struck
by reality and these seemingly
trivial differences between faiths
become mor* acute.
These religious differences are
brought to the surface by the
sudden increased religious affili
ation experienced by a couple
after their college yea re, Bullard-
commented.
However, love can help resolve
these problems, he noted.
If a couple was really in love
when they were married and still
in love, Bullard said that mar
riage problems caused by re
ligious differences can be solved.
• Bullard noted that marriages
between Catholics and Protes
tants are the most controversial.
Differences between conception
and birth control, sterilization
and artificial insemination, all of
which Catholics oppose, are the
source of many problems between
the two religious beliefs, he con
cluded.
MARRIAGE FORUM ENDS
D. Lance Bullard, AAM sociology instructor, told last
night’s Marriage Forum audience everyone is affected by
religion, whether they think they are or not. Bullard’s
talk on the problems of interfaith marriages ended the
five-week YMCA series. (Photo by Mike Wright)
Biosciences Staff
Adds 4 Foreigners
B-CS Bus Service
Linked To Houston
By DAVE SMITH
Battalion Special Writer
The old Aggie saying “High
way 6 runs both ways” is proved
every day by the Central Grey
hound Lines, the bus company
which serves the Bryan-College
Station area.
All the scheduled buses which
pass through Bryan enter and
leave on Highway 6, heeding for
or just having left Houston.
These buses from Houston are
going to cities north of Bryan.
A Bryan traveler can ride the bus
directly to Dallas, Fort Worth,
Waco, or Denver.
Traveling to cities southwest
of Bryan, like San Antonio or
Corpus Christ!, is more trouble
some.
The traveler rides the Central
Greyhound bus to Heame, 19
miles north on Highway 4, and
transfers to a Continental bus,
which takes him south to Austin
and San Antonio.
Fourteen buses arrive in Bryan
each day. Seven go to Hearne
and the Dailaa area, and seven go
The depot closes at 10:30 p.m.
and opens at 7 a.m. It adjoining
a cafeteria.
The U-totem stop is a flag stop,
the buses will only stop on signal.
The bus Hne offers a charter
bus service. A bus can be char
tered to take a group almoat any
where. but a minimum of 39
passengers is required.
Greyhound also offers a pack
age express service in Bryan.
Suit cases or trunks can be
shipped by bus with the price
determined by mileage and
weight. A favorable character
istic of this type of shipping ia
knowing the approximate time
the shipment will arrive.
The Greyhound Co. offers a
10 per cent saving on fares for
round trip tickets. All fares are
set by the company and not the
local station. Although use of
credit cards is available in some
of the large cities, such a service
is not available in Bryan.
The Texas AAM Biochemistry
and Biophysics Department has
taken on an even wider interna
tional flavor with the addition of
four new staff members.
They are Dr. Joseph Nagyvary
of Hungary, Dr. Roberto Proven-
tale of Italy, and Bemd-Jergen
Henrici and Wolf-Dietrich Krebs
of Germany.
The group is fluent in English,
but their accents add further va
riety to an already-cosmopolitan
atmosphere provided by such ear
lier staff members as Dr. Nestor
R. Bottino of Argentina, Dr. Ha
va E. Neumann of Israel, Dr.
Eberhard Haeffner of Germany,
Dr. M. Bahi Abou-Donia of
Egypt, and Dr. Chandra Sharms.
Dr. Amando Rao and Dr. Pullar-
kat Raju of India.
Dr. Carl Lyman, head of the
Biochemistry and Biophysics De
partment, said Nagyvary has
brought to AAM a new program
on the chemistry of nucleic acids
(components found in the nucleus
of animal and plant cells).
“These chemical substance
form the physical basis of genetic
inheritance and are undoubtedly
related to the origin of life," Ly
man said. Dr. Nagyvary and his
staff are also synthesising new
drugs for the treatment of cancer
and viral diseases.”
Nagyvary received his BS de
gree in organic chemistry in 1964
in Budapest. His MS and doc
torate came in 1961 and 1962
from the University of Zurich in
Switzerland, where he worked
with Swiss Nobel Laureate Paul
Karrer.
Next came a period with the
distinguished scientist. Lord A. R.
Todd at Cambridge University
for studies on nucleotides (deriv
atives of nucleic acids). He came
to the United States in 1964 and
is now a citisen.
Provenzale was born in Flor
ence. Italy, and received his PhD
degree from the University of
Florence. He haz worked on the
synthesis of natural products at
the Universities of Milan and
Zurich-
The Italian came to the United
State* in 1967 as a permanent
resident. •
Henrici ie from Frankfurt, Ger
many, aad holds a German tech
nical diploma. He worked with
the Swiss firm, Ciba Ltd., until
1966 when he came to the U. S.
to join Nagyvary’s group.
Krebs, also from Frankfurt,
holds a diploma as a druggist but
has worked five years in organic
synthesis. He is currently re
searching the polymerization of
nucleotides and is in the U. S.~l
as an exchange visitor.
Graduate Student
wrc SSWSM oixro, «ii« ooss:!! *•< | s ■ e
to Houston. None of them are ex- vretS F ellOWSilip
presses. They leave mostly at Pi rot J.moo HneManH
presses. They leave mostly
night or in the morning. There
are four afternoon buses, one
going to Dallas, one going to Fort
Worth and two going to Houston.
The main office and depot of
the bus line is at 1300 Texas Ave.
In College Station, buses can be
caught at the U-to tern at 2806 N.
Highway 6 at the East Gats.
First Lt. James Hughland Lee
Jr. of Dallas, nuclaar engineering
graduate student at Texas AAM,
has received his third fellowship
from the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
The fellowships in nuclaar sci
ence and engineering were offered
to only 301 graduates this year,
an A EC spokesman said.
BUSIER AGENCY
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F.H.A.—Veterans sad Caaveattaaal Loess
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Great Issues Speakers Series Presents
DR. FRED M. BULLARD
Distinguished Geologist & Volcanologist
“VOLCANOS AROUND THE WORLD”
Tonight
MSC Ballroom
i i
*« v *r * . < c ' -f". | r f T * /
Aggies With Activity Cards Free
Aggie Wives & Public School Students-75c
a m Uv 'iiK
General Admission-$1.50
p.m.