Home
Help

Click here to search the archives

Alphabetical listing of contents
Archives
Big Dig
Book Reviews
Boston Capital
Business
Calendar
Classifieds
Columns
Comics
Corrections
The Daily User
Death Notices
Editorials
Health | Science
Latest News
Letters to the Editor
Living | Arts
Lottery
Metro | Region
Movie Times
Movie Reviews
Music Online
Nation | World
Obituaries
Opinions
Page One
Pass It On
Plugged In
Special Reports
Sports
Sports Scoreboard
Starts & Stops
Sunday Magazine
TV Times
Weather
Week in Photos

Search the Globe:

Today
Yesterday

Fleet Bank
The Boston Globe OnlineBoston.com Boston Globe Online / Archives

NAMES & FACES IN THE NEWS

Author: Date: Thursday, December 11, 1980
Page: ?????
Section: RUN OF PAPER
Frederick Sanger, the second person in history to win two Nobel prizes in the same category, says he could pick up an unprecedented third award if he lives long enough. "I don't want to give you any odds, but I'll give it a try," the British chemist said yesterday while in Stockholm to receive his prize. "I probably would have to wait until I become 84 years old," said the 62-year-old Cambridge professor, "as it took me 22 years to get a second gold medal." Sanger won his first prize in 1958 for explaining the structure of insulin. He won the prize this year for developing a method to decode DNA.

GLADDI;12/11,06:44 CORCOR;12/11,15 B07969299


Click here for advertiser information Fleet Bank

Table of Contents

© Copyright 1997 Globe Newspaper Company

Home