I
I I
Pap
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1978
Campus Names | Egypt, Israel negotiating again
Pierce new head
of vet pathology
Dr. Kenneth R. Pierce has
been named head of the veteri
nary pathology department at
Texas A&M University,, an
nounced Dean George C. Shel
ton of Veterinary Medicine.
Pierce replaces Dr. Charles H.
Bridges, who is returning to re
search and teaching after 17 years
as department head.
Pierce, formerly a practitioner
at San Angelo, holds the rank of
professor and is a diplomate of the
American College of Veterinary
Pathologists. He received the
D.V.M., M S. and Ph.D. de
grees from Texas A&M, where he
was first appointed an instructor
of veterinary anatomy in 1957.
Pierce has received the Texas
A&M Distinguished Faculty
Award for Teaching and the Nor-
den Award for Teaching. He has
been listed in “Who’s Who in the
South and Southwest,” “Who’s
Who in American Education,”
“Outstanding Educators in
\ America,” and “American Men
yj.ind Women of Science. ’
He has more than 50 published
publications and a like number of
paper presentations. Pierce lists
professional membership in
AVMA, Texas VMA, Phi Kappa
Phi, Sigma Xi, Gamma Sigma
Delta and Phi Zeta.
Real estate post
is filled by Levi
Donald R. Levi has been
named to the new position of as
sociate director of the Texas Real
Estate Research Center (TRERC)
at Texas A&M University.
Levi has been on the Texas
A&M faculty since 1973, working
both as a professor in the depart
ment of agricultural economics
and as a TRERC research
economist specializing in real es
tate legal and legislative affairs.
A native of Missouri, Levi re
ceived his bachelor of science and
juris doctor degrees from the
University of Missouri. He has a
Ph.D. in agricultural economics
from Washington State Univer- ^
United Press International
CAIRO — Egypt and Israel
Tuesday opened a second round of
military negotiations on the issue of
Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai
Desert. But President Anwar Sadat
threatened their chance of success
by rejecting the presence of Jewish
settlements on Egyptian soil.
Israeli Defense Minister Ezer
Weizman described the negotia
tions with War Minister Gen.
Mohammed Gamassy as “another
link in what unfortunately is a dif
ficult road.
Their first round of talks had been
broken off Jan. 13 after reaching a
deadlock on the future of 19 settle
ments Israel built in northeastern
Sinai and along its southern tip.
But even before the new round of
military negotiations got under way,
Sadat rejected the continued pres
ence of Israeli settlements in the
Sinai. He said Palestinian self-
determination was the most difficult
problem in peace negotiations with
Israel and appealed for U.S. help.
“We do not agree to the settle
ments issue, Sadat said. “The
whole world does not agree and
President Carter does not agree.
Sadat said he instructed Gamassy
to meet Israel s security needs
provided they are “not at the ex
pense of our land and sovereignty.”
But Sadat said Egypt and Israel
should not differ on the sinai penin
sula, and added, “The real difficutly
in the negotiations at the moment is
self-determination for the Palesti
nians.
Sadat spoke to reporters after re
ceiving an American “peace delega
tion” led by Rabbi Joseph H.
Ebrenkranz of Stamford, Conn.
Asked if a compromise on the
Palestinian issue was possible, Sadat
said, “We must find a way to have it
(self-determination).
“The significance is not in those
two words but in what is behind
them. We are after permanent
peace, once and for all, and without
solving the Palestinian question we
cannot have peace.
As Sadat spoke, Foreign Minister
Mohammed Kamel was meeting
with U.S. Assistant Secretary of
State Alfred Atherton, who has been
attempting to narrow Egyptian-
Israeli differences on the Palestinian
question and other Middle East
peace principles.
Atherton had brought J
‘ideas” from Jerusalem, but KaJ
said after the two-hour meet®
“There are many points on ^
we do not see eye-to-eye.”
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for
GUYS & GALS
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ness.
. . . FREE DELIVERY — We’ll deliver
to your door a piping hot Pizza —
within 30 minutes!
. . . SAVINGS — and for trying us,
we’ll give you a Dollar off. Call us . . .
Applications will be accepted through
Thursday, February 2, for the two grad
uate seats on the S.G. Judicial Board.
Contact the Student Government Office
(5-3051) for more information.
846-7785
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Otic
ottc
iLULXiTirn.il r irrr
Let Our Musical Figurines Say
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Owl plays
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