/s with
if mat-
better.
ns will
ouncil
de ap-
leeting
ort.
»'er will
group.
Ogg citizenship talk
scheduled next week
State Senator Jack C. Oggwill speak Feb. 6 at a Political
Forum Noon Series presentation in room 226 of the MSC.
The topic to be discussed, beginning at 12:30 p. m., will
be “Citizenship: not a spectator’s sport.
Ogg has represented the 15th District of Houston since
1972. Prior to that, he served as a state representative for
six years.
Presently, his senatorial duties include chairman of the
election subcommittee of State Affairs. He is also a
member of the Nominations subcommittee and the Inter
governmental Relations Committee.
As a state representative, Ogg served on such commit
tees as Rules, Judiciary, Public Health and Parks and
Wildlife.
THE BATTALION Page 5
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1975
But compromise needed
Kissinger thinks peace possible
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
basic Egyptian demand for addi
tional Israeli withdrawals horn the
Sinai Peninsula can be reconciled
with the Jewish state’s demand for
some Arab political concessions.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kis
singer said Tuesday.
However, Kissinger took some of
the edge off this optimistic assess
ment when he added that his Mid
dle East swing next month will be
“an exploratory trip ... in order to
see what the real possibilities of a
solution might be.’
He emphasized that his trip to the
region would not be an exercise in
the “shuttle diplomacy’’ that has
marked his previous successes in ar
ranging Arab-Israeli agreements.
Instead, a second trip will be neces
sary once the exploratory phase is
over, probably in March.
But Kissinger told a news confer
ence, “I personally believe that the
two interests . . . of Egypt for the
return of some territory and of Israel
for some progress towards peace,
can be reconciled.’’
The secretary also told newsmen
that a “new dialogue he wants to
establish in U. S.-Latin American
relations was jolted by the post
ponement of a hemispheric foreign
ministers meeting originally
scheduled for Argentina in late
March.
He said that while the complaints
of some Latin American govern
ments were justified concerning
discriminatory provisions in the
new U. S. trade bill, the govern
ments were wrong in attempting to
pressure the Ford administration on
that point.
However, the secretary pledged
that the Ford administration re
mains prepared “to make
strengthened hemisphere relations
one of the cardinal aspects of our
foreign policy.”
Kissinger also said the
RIB
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE BEEF
KLEENEX
BOUTIQUE OR DECORATED
BAR S FULLY COOKED C ^
CANNED HAMS i $ 6"
RATH'S PURE BEEF OR ALL MEAT
WIENERS s58 c
GLOVERS ALL MEAT _
BOLOGNA 57 c
ARMOUR STAR ^
SLICED BACON i $ l 29
SKAGGS ALBERTSONS BIG EYE
SWISS CHEESE „ $ 1 73
LEAN BEEF CUBES
BONELESS STEW „ 98 c
BONELESS-USDA CHOICE BEEF
CHUCK ROAST ,98 c
BONELESS FILLETS
RED SNAPPER $ 1 49
maw
CHUCK
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE BEEF
BLADE CUT
LB.
TOWELS
100 SO. FT. ROLL
BAMA
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
18 0Z. TUMBLER
BETTY CROCKER
ALL VARIETIES
CAKE MIXES
18'? 0Z. PKG.
KRAFT
FRENCH LIQUID
DRESSING
8 0Z. BOTTLE
DINTY MOORE
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24 0Z. TIN
JANET LEE
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EGGS
BBQ SPARE RIBS $ 1 77
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PE
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DULUUHH SLICEDORCHUNK
BAKED BEANS 49 c
iyj mi
FRUIT DRINK * - -. 53 c
PEARS45 c
ASPARAGUS ~ 63 c
CRACKERS43 c
INSTORE BAKERY!
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
ONIONS
APPLES
MUSHROOMS
BROCCOLI
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fRESH CALIFORNIA
LOADED WITH VITAMINS
20 LB.
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98
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59
VEGETABLES
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FUDGE LARGE 8 IN.
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DINNER ROLLS 59°
COCONUT PIES ~ $ 1 59
HARD ROLLS 3octn bag $139
WE SPECIALIZE IN DECORATED CAKES BAKED
, FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN IN-STORE BAKERY!
11 02. PKG
MUFFINS
58
MORTONS
ENGLISH F Cl C
LIQUID DETERGENT
32 OZ. BOTTLE
MARGARINE
ALBERTSON'S
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UNIVERSITY DR.
AT
COLLEGE AVE.
MON - SAT 7AM - 12PM
SUNDAY 9AM - 1?PM
administration’s request to give
South Vietnam an additional $300
million in military aid does not “re
kindle the entire debate on Viet
nam.” Rather, it is simply to provide
Saigon with the ammunition neces
sary to defend itself against aggres
sion, Kissinger said.
Early portions
of Big Thicket
study complete
TAMU historians need more pic
tures of the Big Thicket.
Dr. Henry Dethloff said the field
work has otherwise been completed
and a preliminary report is under
way. The report will include a gen
eral overview of the Big Thicket and
surrounding region.
Dethloff, along with Dr. Victor
Treat and Terry Booker, a graduate
student, have been working on the
historical part of a multi-faceted
study of the Big Thicket.
Anthropological and biological
studies are also being conducted by
TAMU researchers.
While the Big Thicket National
Preserve is primarily a wilderness
preserve, the survey of man’s civili
zation there turned up a significant
perpetuation of skills and know
ledge over a century old.
Hunting skills, folklore, home
remedies and house construction of
a century ago were all evident.
Historically, notes Dethloff, few
settlers or pioneers inhabited the
fringes of the Thicket until the rail
road brought timber industries and
oil was discovered at the turn of the
century'.
Rape talk
tomorrow
Rape will be discussed at a sym
posium sponsored by the TAMU
Women’s Awareness Workshop at
7:30 Thursday night in room 301 of
Rudder Tower.
Speaking at the forum will be
local psychologist Burns DuBose
who will discuss the emotional
make-up of the rapist. Dr. Sarah
Jones, also a psychologist and a uni
versity counselor, will analyze the
emotional effects of rape on the vic
tim.
The legalities of rape, concerning
both the accused and the victim,
will be explored by Bradley Smith,
assistant district attorney for Brazos
County.
A question and answer period will
follow the talks. The public is in
vited to attend and participate.
TODAY
GROMMETS will have a business meeting at 7 p.m.
in room 230 MSC.
AIR FORCE STUDENT WIVES CLUB meets at
7:30 p.m. at the club house of the Oak Forest
Mobile Home Park. New members are welcome.
PRE-LAW SOCIETY meets at 7:30 p in. in the Rud
der Tower.
PENTAGON AREA HOMETOWN CLUB
meets at 7:30 in room 410 of the Rudder Tower.
AGGIE SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY meets at H
p.m. in room 302 of the MSC Tower.
TAMU MOTORCYCLE CLUB meets at 7:30 p m. in
room 607 of the Rudder Tower.
TEXAS ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STA
TION sponsors the Plant Layout, Materials
Handling and Warehousing/Distrihiition Con
ference for industrial firms. Ruddell Reed Jr. of
Purdue University will speak at noon.
PHYSICS DEPARTMENT holds a colloquium with
Dr. Shakeshuft of New York University speaking
on “High Energ} (Non-Relativistic) Behavior of
Cross Sections” at 4 p.m. in room 146 of Physics
Bldg.
TAMU SAILING CLUB holds a membership meet
ing in room 301 of the Rudder Tower at 7:30 p. in.
THURSDAY
CEPHEID VARIABLES meets at 7:30 p.m. in room
607 of the Rudder Tower.
OMEGA PHI ALPHA holds spring rush at 7:30 p.m.
in rooms 228 and 229 of the MSC.
MARSHALL HOMETOWN CLUB meets at 7:30
p.m. in room 402 of the Tower.
PHYSICS DEPARTMENT sponsors a seminar on
“Solar Energy Utilization” featuring James W.
Bransfordat 4 p.m. in room 231 of theCliemistr\
Building.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE hosts
Dr. VV. L. Scrutchfield of the University of Mis
souri at 1:30 p.m.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STUDENT
WIVES CLUB will hold a business meeting at
7:30 at Mrs. Marti Linder’s, 2205 Quail Hollow.
Election of officers and activities for spring
semester will be discussed.
JUDO CLUB meets from 6 to 7:30 p. in. in the wrestl
ing room at G. Rollie White Coliseum. There will
he a demonstration hy black belts. Registration
for this semester will take place.
ISSHINRYU KARATE CLUB will give an exhibition
at 7:30 p.m. in room 261 of G. Rollie White
Coliseum.
WOMEN’S AWARENESS WORKSHOP presents a
“Rape Forum” at 7:30 p.m. in room 301 of the
Rudder Tower.
FRIDAY
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING hosts T. H.
Meadows of Exxon U.S.A. speaking on "Pet
roleum Production Engineering” at 10 a.m. in
room 203 ot /.achry Engineering Center.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING hosts T. A. Clink-
scales of Exxon U.S.A. speaking on "Energy
Conservation hy Computer Control” at 3 p. in. in
room 102 of Zachry.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM featuring Dr. Haruo Ko-
jima of the University of California at San Diego
speaking on “Superfluid Density of3I!e in Re
stricted’ and ‘Open’ Superleak Geometries" at 4
p.m. in room 146 of the Physics Building.
MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION meets at
7:30 p.m. in room 228 of the MSC. Pictures for
the Aggieland will he taken, and Dr. Jamil
Ahmed will speak.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
holds a free coffee in the International Comer of
the Old Exchange Store Lounge from 10:30 a. in.
till noon. Everyone is welcome.
MONDAY
BIO-ENGINEERING SEMINAR featuring Hr.
Andre Adan.ski from 4 to 5 p. m in room 104-A «l
Zaelirv Enpineerinft Center. H.e sennnar .s an
•'Introduction to Medicine tor Bio-hnpneers