inilita,;WA£ regime» |al civil » s :ain breii 1 Hpeit rent ^ ort of pport ti,| is sure J ry than; E BATTALION Friday, February 2, 1973 College Station, Texas Page 3 Kissinger Says Peace Depends On Soviets, Chinese SHINGTON (iP) — Presi- adviser Henry A. Kis ser said Thursday the chances ot exp«t, alasting Vietnam peace de- d on the attitudes of China Ithe Soviet Union as well as Vietnamese people. Probakl] P countries, including our- defeattb es, have to ask” what is at in deciding their policy in am, Kissinger said, adding is no agreement with Mos- and Peking but he expects wo big Communist powers be restrained. Kissinger was interviewed in his White House office by CBS diplomatic correspondent Marvin Kalb in his first full-scale ques- tion-and-answer session with a single American broadcast re porter. The biggest task to be accom plished now in Vietnam, Kissin ger said, “is to move a generation that has known nothing but war toward” peace. “I don’t trust the good will” of the Vietnam parties, he said, but added that a variety of condi tions indicate a real opportunity for a lasting settlement. The terms of the agreement “are firm and specific” and couldn’t be any tighter, he said. In addition, Kissinger stated, there is no reason to assume Hanoi can accumulate enough arms in the next two or three years to launch a major offen sive. In the meantime, the South Vietnamese have been provided with sufficient equipment to SCI \ourt Supports Clean Air i 708 1 ve you Washington (a > ) —a fed- appeals court has required nwide compliance with clean- igtandards by mid-1975, wiping ■the two-year delays previ- sly granted 18 states. — — he court allowed for eventual statement of the extensions carefully justified, but it in- ed on “interim measures of rol” going at least part way Ird the full standards. hat seemed to mean many |n areas would have to im- jsome transportation controls reduce smog, while working #rd a more complete clean-up. le decision was won late Bnesday by the Natural Re lies Defense Council, a citizen jronment group, in a lawsuit Best the U. S. Environmental Hection Agency. David Hawkins, NRDC lawyer, ■ Thursday the threat of sportation controls might k some public “backlash” pst the environment move- t; he said he was urging EPA counteract that tendency with a public education campaign. An EPA spokesman said the agency was still studying the court order but would probably comply with it, rather than ap peal to the Supreme Court. Under the Clean Air Act of 1970, EPA Administrator Wil liam D. Ruckelshaus established nationwide air quality standards to be implemented by the states by May 31, 1975. On May 31, 1972, Ruckelshaus approved some state plans, but granted two-year extensions for the achievement of parts of the plans of 18 states. Thirteen of them were among a larger list of states required to submit transportation control plans; the other five had prob lems controlling air pollution from factories or other station ary sources. The transportation control plans were due by this coming Feb. 15. The court order pushed back that submission deadline to April 15; gave Ruckelshaus another two months to approve or disapprove the plans; and provided two more months in which he must promul gate substitute plans for those which are missing or disapproval. The court also ordered Ruck elshaus to rescind all of the two- year extensions and to require that all plans aim for achieving air quality standards “in no case later than May 31, 1975.” Ruckelshaus could grant new extensions, the court said, only if: —The state has submitted a plan for meeting the 1975 dead line. —The state shows that one or more pollution sources cannot comply with the plan. —The state has tried alterna tives but still cannot meet the deadline. —Pollution sources which are able to comply are held to the 1976 deadline. —The state imposes “interim measures of control ... as are reasonable under the circum stances” on the sources which cannot fully comply. handle any foreseeable violation of the cease-fire. But in any event, a true end to the fighting “depends in part on the Vietnamese and in part” on outside forces, said Kissinger, who negotiated the Vietnam cease-fire. He said he thinks China and the Soviet Union will act responsibly. When Kalb asked the presi dential adviser about the Amer ican commitment to the Saigon government, Kissinger answered that any future military assist ance is defined by the terms of the agreement and in relation to the military situation. As to South Vietnamese Pres ident Nguyen Van Thieu’s state ment that he would not ask for reintroduction of American ground troops if fighting broke out, but would expect U. S. air power, Kissinger said: “It is legally correct that we have the right to do so. ... It depends on the extent of the challenge, the nature of the threat.” But he emphasized it would be unwise for any responsible Amer ican official to “provide a check list” of what the United States might or might not do. Kalb, who has a relatively close relationship with Kissinger and is writing a book about him, ques tioned him on the decision to carpet-bomb North Vietnam last December. “The decision to resume bomb ing . . . was perhaps the most painful, most difficult and cer tainly the loneliest the President had to make,” Kissinger an swered. He indicated at least indirectly thta the bombing was resumed to prove to both Hanoi and Saigon that the administration would not stand for delaying tactics. Fol lowing the air raids “for whatever reason, once the talks resumed a settlement followed fairly rapid ly,” he said. The decision to launch the raids came in December when it was concluded “the negotiations as then being conducted were not serious . . . North Vietnam had cOme to the conclusion that pro tracting” the talks was “more in their interests than concluding” an agreement. At the same time, Kissinger said, Saigon “grew more rigid,” and President Nixon “needed to bring home to both parties” what the United States would do. He acknowledged that some civilian areas were hit but denied they were targets. In a sometimes-rambling and often philosophical discussion, Kissinger said the Vietnam set tlement could not have come about except for the changing Ag Physics Department Joins Minuteman Computer Users The Physics Department, through a recent acquisition of six surplus missile guidance com puters, has become a member of a unique organization known as the Minuteman Computer Users BATTALION CLASSIFIED — WORK WANTED ienced typing, electric, near campus. 209tfr ienced seamstress would like to wing. Will also accept orders for wing. 846-9219. 207t3 electric, experienced, ne ar < 16 «nd expert typing, Julie, 846-0222 s. 143tfn FOR SALE 24’ x 6’ Gooseneck Trailer, in good shape, >d good tires. Call 822-3980 Saturday & Sunday. and good tires. Call 822-3980 after 5 all day ig 822-0626. ig near campus. Electric. Ex- led. Symbols. 846-8966 or 846-0571. 124tfn fpiiig, Call 845-2451. Ask for Kathy. 62tfn HELP WANTED le student to live in with elderly near campus for room and board. 17. 209t2 PART TIME JOB AVAILABLE f Student — With car to take and deliver to established Fuller customers. Flexible Hours Above Average Earnings. 846-9379 172tfn i person for manufactured housing, ailing type person. Maximum 30 per week. Interviews only by appoint- 198tfn 846-3767. ■wives or students for full or part- ork. 10 a. m. to 2 or 3 p. m. m. to 10 p. m. and weekends. Hours R arranged. Openings at both stores, ly in person only at Whataburger No. iUOl Texas, Bryan. 161tfn GIRLIE MAGAZINES. GIRLIE POCKETBOOKS. 8MM Color Filma, 8-track Party Tapea. Open 3 p.m. to 12 p.m.—7 daya a week Tremendous Selection CENTRAL NEWSSTAND 333'/i University Dr. — C.S. 209tfn GARAGE SALE Sat. 8 to 5 p.m. Sun. Noon to 6 p.m. Men's, Ladies, Jr. Girl’s, and Baby Clothes ; Boat Motor ; Lawn Mowers ; Lamps; Electric Hair Clippers; Bar Stools; 2 Braided Rugs; Luggage; 2 Bar-B-Q's & Misc. 403 Dogwood off Cross Behind Skaggs 209tl VW '66 Sedan. Good condition. Brown. Low mileage. With radio and heater, $650. Call 822-0704 after 6 p. m. or come by 217-C Lynn, Bryan. 209t4 New Imported 10-Speeds. $85.00 and up. Bryan Discount Cyclery 715 S. Ennis Bryan 822-2852 PERSONAL To the students and personnel of TAMU. —Do you need to buy quality fu Discount Furniture sells and offer furniture 7 to y quality and national brand furniture discount prices. You must see us befo: ou at ire sells and offers ality and national brand furniti you buy. Free delivery. Budget plan offered it desired. Location: 601 North Texas ^ve., corner of East 22nd and Ave. ssion. iu cannot afford not to see us before you buy at Discount Furni- xas Ave., corner of East 22nd an North Texas Ave. Next door to Employ ment Commission. Phone 822-12 need furniture, you ment Commission. Phone 822-1227. If you cannot afford not to OFFICIAL NOTICE Official noti ol Stud 1 p.m. THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: McGrann, James Michael Degree: Ph.D. in Agricultural Economics Dissertation: MICROECONOMIC ANAL YSIS OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR IN CREASING BEET PRODUCTION: THE PAMBEAN AREA, ARGENTINA. Time: February 6, 1973 at 1:30 p. m. Place: Room 310 in Ag. Bldg. George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College SPECIAL NOTICE Have you picked up your 1972 Aggieland? If not, please come by the Student Publi cations office, 216, Services Bldg, and your copy. get 2tfn ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES ! Grad uation announcements will go on sale Jan uary 16 - February 16, Monday-Friday, 9:00-4:00, Cashier’s Window, MSC. 199t20 [ AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES : Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-805 -EVERYDAY— ’EN 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mon. Thru Sat. mium grade Douglas Tires anted and HIGH SPEED aneed for no extra charge, iced below the so-called |le” prices on most tires, st check price with any hers. We sell only Premium ade tires, and gladly invite 'mparison. Havoline, Amalie, Conoco, Phillips 66, Gulflube — 35c qt. SPARK PLUGS A.C., Champion, Autolite 69 Each Iternators 18.95 exchange Starters - Generators from 13.95 exchange Most any part for most American and some j Foreign cars at dealer price Your Lawnboy and Friedrich Dealer “We accept InkAmericard - Mastercharge” Except on Prestone Joe Faulk Auto Parts 220 E. 25 822-1669 Giving Better Service For 27 Years In Bryan Firebird 400, 1967, 4-speed, $900. Call Greg 845-1108. 208t2 autiful purebred silver and black Ger- shepherd puppies for sale. Eight weeks (weaned). Phone 823-2144 after 5 and ker.ds. Beautiful man old (weaned) on weel Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting Free Estimates HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 57tfn Pure blood dalmatian puppies. Call 823-4500. 206t4 1966 CMC Van, new motor, $500. Call 823-6183. 198tfn tome. 64 x 14. Two bed rooms and 1% bath. CH & A. Call 846- ' - 184tfn 1971 Mobile Home. 64 x 14. s an 9785 after 5 p. m. TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED Redmond Terrace Drugs Phone 846-1113 1402 Hwy. 6-South College Station, Texas Prescriptions, Etc. Charge Accounts Invited Free Delivery FOR RENT COLLEGE HILLS across from C.S. city wer apart- Ad hall. One bedre nt. Plenty across trom oom, furnished lov of closet space. Adequate ndow air conditioner. Only quiet, serious university students accepted. ity students accep Adults only. No wild parties permitted. No mei wir studious Adults only. No wild parties per loud music which will disturb others who wish to study. Ideal for quiet couple, bachelors, or girl students. $75. No bills paid. 846-5031. 208tfn TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED SOSOLIKS TV & RADIO SERVICE Zenith - Color & B&W - TV AH Makes B&W TV Repairs 713 S. MAIN 822-2133 Rentals-Sales-Service TYPEWRITERS Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines Smith-Corona Portables CATES TYPEWRITER CO. FOR RENT Unfurnished duplex a A&M campus. Call 822-37 846-6296 after 5 and weekends. rtments near ays i 206 Travis House Apartments 846-6111 505 Hwy. 30 C.S. Our 2 bdr. Apts, have 960 sq. ft. 4-Students $57.40 each. All bills paid cable T.V. 2 pools Bus to A&M Ruth Shelby - Mgr. Verda Shelby - Asst. Mgr. Will show apts. anytime. 202tfn Broadmoor Arms and Pine Apartments 2 bdr. furnished or unfurnished Central air ard heat, carpeted. From $135.00 per mo. All bills paid, including cable. 5 minutes to campus. Office 1503 Broadmoor Ph. 846-1297 200 tfn Horse stalls for rent. With lighted riding arena. Call 846-8568. 20318 WHY PAY MORE? For $139.00 Per Month you get: New 2 bedroom furnished apartment, central air condition & heat. Owner pays water, sewer, garbage A TV cable. Adjacent to new, modern washateria. No long lease necessary. Try. If you don’t like, you can move by giving proper notice. Vet Med students & A&M couples pre ferred. 822-5236 182tfn 909 S. Main 822-6000 ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One and 2 bedroom furnished apartments. Ready for occupancy. 1*4 miles south of campus. Lake for fishing. Washateria on grounds. Country atmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co., 823-0934 or after 5, 846-3408 or 822-6136. 166tfn NEED STORAGE? U-STOW & GO At 2206 Finfeather Rd. Bryan, Texas Hobbies—Antiques Housewares—Workshops— Commercial Many, Many More Six Sizes to Fit Your Needs 822-6618 162tfn HldKORY A I 4 HILLS #1 V Mobile Home Lgl aJj Community Bryan’s Newest « I I & Finest ▼ I " Spacies & Mobile Homes for rent Phone 822*6912—823*5701 2001 Beck Street Also entrance on Hwy* 2818 at Industrial Park mtfn FOUND Ladies’ brown knit glove, right hand, leather palm, on 1/29 near Animal Indus tries Bldg. Call Charles Hethcoat, 845-4414, leave message. 20713 Group. Dr. George Kattawar, associate professor of physics, is heading up a project that will find the Minuteman computers utilized as an integral section of a Data Acquisition Laboratory to be used solely by the faculty and students of the Physics Department. The six computers, with an original government cost of $240,- 000 each, were acquired without cost to A&M along with an IBM 1411 computer with grants from NASA and the Office of Naval Research. Dr. Charles Beck, of the Elec trical Engineering Department at Tulane University, found that the computers could be modified slightly for use as teaching aids and experiment control devices. “Dr. Beck was a pioneer in the field of Minuteman computer use,” Dr. Kattawar said. “He helped design some of the cir cuitry involved in the equipment, so he had a good working knowl edge of the system’s capabilities.” Assistant Dean Suffers Stroke Dr. Edgar D. McMurry, assist ant dean of veterniary medicine at A&M, is being treated at Methodist Hospital in Houston after suffering a stroke at his home here early Thursday morn ing. Doctors at the Houston hospital reported Thursday afternoon Dr. McMurry is responding to treat ment. The 63-year-old educator was stricken at approximately 4 a.m., treated at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Bryan and transferred to Hous ton at mid-morning. DANCE At The Lakeview Club Introducing the NEW SOUNDS FRIDAY, FEB. 2nd 8:00* 12:00 Ponderosa Specials • Friday Evening Fish Fry — $2.00 • Sunday Noon Lunch $2.00 • Special Weekend Rates for Parents & Students Call 846-5794 Ponderosa Motor Inn relations between Washington and the two Communist super powers—China and Russia. He said that “when Hanoi real ized that American foreign policy could not be blocked by the Viet nam war forever and when we realized the same thing” the situ ation changed. It became apparent then, Kis singer said, that the U. S. re sponsibility toward removing the hostilities that threatened a genu ine world peace required an end to the war. Dr. Henry Kissinger Bulletin Board TODAY Southwest Region of the Na tional Student Planning Network will hold the annual Student Con ference on Planning Education. Registration began in Room 309 of the Architecture Building at 8:00 a. m. Guest speaker will be Di\ Francis J. Schadigg of East ern Washington State College. For further information contact Denzel Fisher, 845-1046. MONDAY Wildlife and Fisheries Sci ences Wives Club will meet for a business meeting and get-to gether at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Jan Folse, 114 Pleasant, Bryan. For rides, call 846-3402. Christian Science Organization will discuss marriage at 8:15 p. m. at 201 Boyett St., College Sta tion. All those interested are in vited. Political Forum will meet at the MSC at 7:30 p. m. Industrial Education Wives will meet in Room 226 of the library at 7:30 p. m. Ernest Marsh of the Texas Recreation and Parks De partment will present the pro gram. Business Administration Wives Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the Florence Miller Make-Up Studio, Manor East Shopping Center. A representative will give a make-up demonstration. For more information or rides, call Debbie Petty at 846-3546. TUESDAY Agricultural Economics Club will meet at 7:30 in Room 112 of the Plant Sciences Building. Wildlife Biology Association will meet in Room 113 of the Bi ological Science Building East at 7:30 p. m. Don Frels, Assist ant Director of Wildlife Restora tion Region IV, will speak. Air Force Corps Wives will dis cuss home interior decorating at 7:30 p. m. at Accents Contempor ary, 3219 Texas Ave. Parents Without Partners will hold its organizational meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the CNB Room, City National Bank, 301 S. Texas Ave. All single parents are urged to attend. Board (Continued from page 1) recommended by the Coordinat ing Board clarify the fees from which certain types of students are exempt. Present statutes ex empt blind and deaf students, graduates of state homes, children of prisoners of war, and other dis advantaged students from pay ment of certain fees. The Coor dinating Board is recommending that these students be exempt from payment of tuition and laboratory fees. PAWN LOANS Money Loaned On Anything Of Value. Quick Cash For Any Emergency. See Us For Ready Cash Today. Texas State Credit Pawn Shop 1014 Texas Ave., Bryan Weingarten Center Embrey’s Jewelry “The Friendly Store” Watch & Jewelry Repair Engraving Diamonds Set In Senior Rings Seiko & Bulova Watches North Gate 846-5816 *’ ' ot m AULEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2401 Texas Ave. 823-8002 PALACE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:30 - 3:15—ALL SEATS — $1.00 © MGM children's matinees The roaringly funny / If ^ tale of a cross-eyed | lion who is almost human.. AN IVAN TORS