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‘Quality First _
Ranks in top 15 nationally
Powell, A&M’s version
of ‘Kung Fu’s’ Kain
THE BATTALION Page 11
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975
BACK TO CLASS ... IN MALE JEANS. . ,
what else? To school, to work.
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jackets...sized 5-13...
THE BRAND NAME A4mh " DENOTES APPAREL
MANUFACTURED BY H-K CORPORATION. ATLANTA, GA
Come in now to register for
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mnr«|os la inoilc
^ • MANOR EAST MALL •
By MIKE BRUTON
Sports Editor
Texas A&M has it’s own version of
the character Kwai Chang Kain in
the “Kung Fu’’ television series in
Steve Powell, president and chief
instructor of the Tae Kwon Do Ka
rate Club.
Powell, who recently won the
form competition in the black belt
division at the Regional Karate
Championships in Dallas, has
some things in common with Kain.
His form, Korean freedom form, has
brought him much success and it
bears a religious background. The
basis of this form even resembles a
cross.
Powell said his personal beliefs
aid him in the execution of the Ko
rean freedom form and is his princi
pal reason for using this particular
form. “I do it to express my feel
ings, ” said the Texas A&M graduate
student.
He also has the unusual practice
of performing in competition to the
soundtrack of the movie “Exodus. ”
Old Timers
to perform
in Houston
The popular Old Timers Game
returns to the Astrodome Saturday,
August 9, when the All Time Hous
ton Buffs Greats play the All Time
Major League Greats at 6:45 p.m.
The game will precede the Hous
ton Astros-Pittsburgh Pirates game
at 7:35 p.m.
Danny Murtagh, field manager of
the Pirates, will manage the Major
League Greats and Allen Russell,
former president of the Houston
Buffs, will pilot the Buffs.
OLD TIMERS GAME ROSTER
HOUSTON BUFFS
Allen Russell, mgr.
Jack Angle
Stan Benjamin
Pidge Browne
Pete Brunswick
Jerry Burmeister
Billy Costa
Jack Creel
Hal Epps
Vaughn Hazen
John Hernandez
Ed Knoblauch
Frank Mancuso
Pete Mazar
Herb Moore
George Monger
Art Nelson ■'
Joe Niedson
Al Papai
Carey Selph
MAJOR LEAGUE GREATS
Danny Murtaugh, mgr.
Bob Aspromonte
Ken Boyer
Roger Craig
Roy Face
Turk Farrell
Lefty Gomez
Grady Hatton
Solly Hemus
Buck Leonard
Bob Lillis
Gus Mancuso
Eddie Mathews
Denis Menke
Don Nottebart
Jose Pagan
Bob Skinner
Enos Slaughter
Warren Spahn
Why is this family
having fun on a
Wednesday?
Kentucky Fried Chicken presents
the Mid-Week Picnic Break
You don’t have to wait for the weekend to have fun. You can turn any day
around with a Kentucky Fried Chicken Mid-Week Picnic Break. And you don’t
have to go far. With a bucket of the Colonel’s chicken and fixin’s, you can even
turn your own backyard into a picnic site. So don’t just have dinner. Have a
picnic and a “barrel of fun.” Original Recipe or Extra Crispy.
Kentucky fried thicken
110 Dominik Drive, College Station
3320 Texas Avenue, Bryan
“Fm the only one in the nation that I
know of, that does form to music, ”
Powell explained. He also expres
sed that his peculiar way of perform
ing isn’t always successful. “The
judges aren’t use to it (the music);
sometimes I lose, sometime I win,”
said Powell.
He may lose sometimes, but he
wins a lot. Since October of 1974
Powell has won five major tourna
ments and netted a second place
and a third place in two others. He
has been so impressive that Profes
sional Karate Magazine, which is
the top karate publication in the
country, ranked him in the top 15 in
North America in black belt form
competition.
In October, Powell won the Texas
State Tournament and took third in
the Southeast Texas Karate Champ
ionships. He won the United States
Karate Championships in Dallas in
February and finished second in the
All-American Championships in
March. The Aggie board-buster
journeyed to Houston in May to win
the Boys Club Tournament and on a
return trip on July 19, he won the
Karate Olympics in black belt Kata.
The 5-11, 145 pound black belt
holder will travel to St. Louis on
August 9 to compete in national ka
rate open tournament, which will
feature the best self defense artists
of the nation. Powell hinted that he
may have moved in to the top ten
nationally on his last two wins, but a
victory in St. Louis will make it a
certainty.
After his tournament on August
9, he will journey to Washington
D.C. with his teacher Jhoon Rhee,
who is the national director of this
chapter. Powell will go through two
weeks of workouts and instruction
with Rhee.
Karate classes are offered at A&M
every semester and during the
summer. Anyone interested in tak
ing classes for the fall should contact
Powell at 823-7936 or Charlie Sen-
ning, vice president of the organiza
tion at 846-5097.
Powell’s final quote in a Battalion
interview showed that even A&M’s
karate team has the Aggie spirit.
“I’m proud to represent Texas
A&M,” Powell said.
LAKEVIEW CLUB
3 Miles N.on Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Johnny Bush & The Bandoleros
From 9-1 p.m.
STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nile
(ALL BRANDS BEER 35 cents)
LADIES FREE
Every Tuesday Nite
All Brands Beer 35c
8-12
Music furnished by the Brazos Sounds
MEN $2.00
VICTORS OF COLLEGE STATION
ANNOUNCING TO THE JUNIOR CLASS
SAM BROWN BELTS, SABERS, SPURS, SHOULDER CORDS, JUNIOR
BUCKLES, SENIOR BUCKLES, JUNIOR & SENIOR STACKS.
WIDE VARIETY OF SPURS.
AND THE
VERY, VERY
INEXPENSIVE
SENIOR
BOOTS
FOR THE
FIRST TIME
INTRODUCING
ARMY OFFICERS
CAPS (ACE BRAND)
PACKAGE DEAL $189.95 included)
BOOTS ORDERED IN OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER
WILL BE READY BY NOVEMBER OR THE FIRST PART OF DECEMBER
201 COLLEGE MAIN - N0RTHGATE
Soundsaflonal Advice
You’d really like to
move up to a good
stereo system, right?
But you find stereo
components con
fusing. So many
names. So many
claims. So many
specifications to
11 (Jf o»\\\ read. It fairly
L) itvl boggles the mind.
Well, don’t despair.
You don’t really
need a PHD in
audio physics to
make a ‘sound’
decision. With
a few helpful hints
from KENWOOD and your
own two good ears you can be off to a flying start.
Power is Important, But...
don’t get caught in the numbers game.
There is only one meaningful power
output rating: RMS continuous power
output per channel, both channels driven into 8 ohms, at all
frequencies from 20 to 20,000 Hz. Many receiver manufacturers
quote power output for mid-band frequencies only, i.e. at
Ik Hz. An amplifier that can produce 50 watts at 1k may fall
short of that capability at the extremes of the audio spectrum
where power is most vitally needed for quality reproduction.
KENWOOD gives you the powerful facts on its new top three:
RMS CONTINUOUS POWER
20-20k, 8 ohms at rated THD
KR-7400 63 watts per channel (x2), less than 0.3%
KR-6400 45 watts per channel (x2), less than 0.5%
Vr-5400 35 watts per channel (x2), less than 0.5%
And for comparison, shows IHF
power ratings at 4 ohms:
KR-7400 290 watts
KR-6400 240 watts
KR-5400 150 watts
KR-7400
AM/FM-Stereo Receiver
Nothing Comes Between You and the Music with KENWOOD’S
Direct-Coupled, Pure Complementary Symmetry Output
CircuHry ■
As important as power is to good sound, power alone is not
the only factor in determining quality. KENWOOD engineers uti
lize the most advanced concepts in audio circuitry to assure
the finest sound reproduction. For example, consider the
importance of direct coupling: By utilizing a massive power
transformer and dual positive and negative power supplies,
KENWOOD engineers have eliminated the
power-blocking coupling
capacitor between
amplifier outputs
and speakers. The
result is fantastic
bass response
and crisp tran
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throughout the
audio range,
with minimal
distortion
even at
full rated
output. You’ll hear sounds from your
favorite records and tapes that you never knew were there!
A Tuner Section You Can Really Tune In To
KENWOOD’s reputation for creating fine tuners is reflected in
the tuner sections of these superb receivers. There are all sorts
of esoteric reasons for this — like MOS-FET’s in the front ends,
low-noise transistors, solid state IF filters, and a phase-lock-
loop MPX circuit. What it all boils down to is the best darned
FM and FM-stereo reception you’ve
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In every aspect of performance from
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KENWOOD stereo receivers are the
finest around. But don’t take
our word for it. Visit your
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be the final judge.
KR-6400
AM/FM-Stereo Receiver
KR-5400
AM/FM-Stereo Receiver
the
SOUflD CEOTER
3806-A Old College
846-3517
Next to Triangle Bowl
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday
Thursday & Friday
10- 5
11- 7