ws
gists
Survey
5 A&M Stu.
)e held at 3
1 KoomlOS,
Petroleum
>er Reef of
tion contact
ants
"g $10,000
McClung,
nuha, and
ton-based
“ thousand
at Texas
•u m engj.
College of
OOO
I^resented
ig for lac-
e I4th an-
Jiresented
and chief
what’s up?
Tuesday
ip CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: All ofF-campus girls are
invited to dine with the Corps of Cadets on Wednesday, Oct. 25,
n Duncan Dining Hall at 6:30 p.m. Those who are interested
hould sign up in room 216, MSC, in the OCSA cubicle.
(MANICS SEMINAR: Those who wish to leam and discuss all
aspects in establishing a role as a future youth agency professional
should attend the American Humanics seminar from 6:15-8 p.m.
in room 203, MSC. Eleven youth agency state executives from
gional and metropolitan stafifs will be in attendance.
SSLE FREE: Will have a mandatory meeting at 6 p.m. in room
504, Rudder Tower.
SC ASSOCIATION AT A&M: Will meet at 8 p.m. in room 138,
MSC.
EDICAL TECHNOLOGY: Staff members from Methodist Hospi
tal will answer questions and will discuss Medical Laboratory
Electronics at 7:30 p.m. in room 501, Rudder Tower.
MU INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCERS: Will dance from
7:30-10 p.m. in the MSC.
MU COLLEGIATE HORSEMAN S ASSOCIATION: There will
be a program and a film about Paint Horses at 7:30 p.m. in room
113, Kleberg.
CUDENT : Will have a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in room 401,
Rudder Tower.
BIO-MEDICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION: Will have its picture
taken for the Aggieland at 7 p.m. in Zachry’s main entrance. A
meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. in room 230, Veterinary School.
.New members are still welcome.
ng design hjoME: “Outrageous,” an unusual film about a friendship between
Richard Btwo misfits; a transvestite and a schizophrenic, will be shown at 8
p.m. in Rudder Theater.
rike
lowed a
n strike
)us Day
hey are
support
i left the
i waiting
aid the
nates at
•ike last
ne
e New
dser to
blisher
urdoch
gaining
at the
i New
s were
r ar off.
dll be
ct
t lines
i. Pa.,
posal.
ocked
' said.
, Sun-
ement
called
tional
ng for
ie
/ery
hat-
3 in
de
nial
and
per
ress
Wednesday
RESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND: Will bring its own special
style of Dixieland Jazz to Texas A&M’s Rudder Auditorium at 8:15
p.m. Tickets for the show are on sale in the MSC Box Office in
Rudder Tower and will be available at the door tonight. Box Office
hours are 9a.m.-4p.m. Monday-Friday.
IlILENE HOMETOWN CLUB: Will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
in room 308, Rudder Tower.
)CIAL DANCE CLUB: Will meet from 7-8:15 p.m. in G. Rollie
White for lessons and from 8:30-10p.m. for exhibition group prac
tice.
|fITH COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB: Will have a meeting at
7:30 p.m. in room 229, MSC.
DDLE AND SIRLOIN: All interested members of the Saddle and
Sirloin Club are asked to help with the tours of the animal centers
by area elementary schools from 9a.m.-noon today and tomorrow.
Tours begin at the swine center.
ANAGEMENT SOCIETY: Will hold a wine and cheese party at 8
p.m. in the Treehouse Apt. Party Room.
1MU ROAD RUNNERS: Will have a general meeting at 6 p.m. in
room 226, MSC. New members are welcome to attend.
Thursday
)LITICAL FORUM: Cecil Andrus, U.S. Secretary of the Interior,
will speak on “Interior Department’s Perspective on Energy,” at 8
p.m. in Rudder Forum.
FF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOC.: There will be a party for off
campus students interested in working with OSA and for those
interested in running for zone representatives from 8p.m.-11p.m.
in the Country Place Apts. Party Room.
EECH: Howard Boyd will speak as a part of the 1978-79 Visiting
Executive Speaker Series. Boyd will speak on “Business Decisions
in a Political Climate,” at 2 p.m. in the Rudder Forum.
IAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Will meet at 8 p.m. in room
504, Rudder Tower.
ESS1AN CLUB: Will have a slide presentation of Dr. Michal
Barszap s latest trip to the Soviet Union at 7 p.m. in room 123,
Academic Building. New members are invited.
MU SURF CLUB: Will show a movie presentation, “Standiog
Room Only, at 8 p.m. after a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
room 223, MSC.
9VIE: Animal Farm,” a satire, where farm animals evict the
armer and his wife and take over the operation. Peace and coop
eration exist until the pig leader turns into a dictator. This ani
mated cartoon will be shown at 8 and 10:30 p.m. in Rudder Thea
ter.
^H^CTIGE: There will be a yell practice for the A&M-
ouston game at 7 p.m. in the Grove.
PTBALL: The women’s team will go to the TAIAW State Tour-
oament in Canyon today through Saturday.
piiLEYBALL: The women’s team will play at the Houston Tour
nament in Houston today and Friday.
THE BATTALION Page 3
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1978
Uprisings spread
Vietnam claims Cambodia troops suffer heavy losses
United Press International
BANGKOK, Thailand — Viet
nam claimed Monday that uprisings
against the communist Phnom Penh
regime have spread to 16 of Cam
bodia’s 19 provinces despite the
“fiercest ever” domestic purge.
The Vietnamese army paper,
Quan Doi Nhan Dan, in an article
broadcast by Radio Hanoi said the
“cruel genocidal Peking-ordered
anti-Vietnam policy” pursued by
Phnom Penh leaders “has driven
them into an unprecedentedly dif
ficult and dangerous situation.
“The rebel forces have operated
and gained firm bases in many
areas.”
The paper said the anti
government guerrillas included
people of all classes from laborers to
personnel of central government
agencies and the armed forces.
“In several localities, the guerrilla
forces have been deployed in such a
way that they can support one
another,” the newspaper said.
The article said the Cambodian
government “has launched the fier
cest ever domestic purge which is
taking place daily and hourly in
Cambodia.”
It said the internal purge “is in
reality a scheme to kill all those who
have not sided with it and to con
tinue to barbarously repress all the
Cambodian people’s uprisings.”
Intelligence analysts have also re
ported uprisings against the Com
munist regime in Cambodia, but not
of the extent described by Vietnam.
Some of the analysts say
Vietnamese-supported guerrilla
forces have been operating effec
tively in areas near Vietnam’s em
battled border.
One analyst suggested that Viet
namese strategy in Cambodia may
be to use its regular army to chew
up Cambodian forces clearing the
way for the anti-government guerril
las to topple the Phnom Penh re
gime.
The Quan Doi Nhan Dan article
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★•A-
said Cambodian troops have suf
fered heavy defeats in border fight
ing.
“Many of its regular army units,
including those in the Kandal milit
ary region which (Cambodian Prime
Minister) Pol Pot and (Deputy
Prime Minister) leng Sary consider
as their most seasoned units, have
been wiped out,” the article said.
HATE DOING
LAUNDRY?
Let Frannie's do it for you
Aunt Frannies
Laundromat
*
*
*
*
*
*
★ Holleman at Anderson 693-658/4' I
Bridals &
Formals
in the 707 Texas
Center
. Kim T! , ‘
Liz Ne* 1
iren
vid
inie Aiik
|y Will i)C
schpef’
PLAN YOUR
FALL PARTY NOW
The 106 year old Calvert Hotel is
now accepting reservations for fall
parties —
Dining rooms with dance floors
~-20% Discounts on week nights
Catering available, or bring your
°wn and use our kitchen
Overnight accommodations
available
"Furnished in Antiques
"BYOB, Mixers upon Request
Call 1-364-2641
r te P.o. Box 785
Calvert, TX 77837
kLVERT HOTEL
ScLTL^Ul-
PLL-SERVO DIRECT DRIVE
MANUAL TURNTABLE
RETAIL $320
$
SPECIFICATIONS
TYPE — Two-speed, PLL-sen/o direct-drive manual turntable, MOTOR —
20-pole, 30-slot DC brushless type with built-in Frequency Generator, DRIVE
SYSTEM — Direct spindle drive, PLL-servo controlled, PLATTER — 318mm
(12 9/16”) aluminum die-cast, weighing 1.6kg (3.5 lbs.), PERFORMANCE
WOW & FLUTTER — less than 0.028% WRMS), SIGNAL TO NOISE RATIO
— better than 63dB (IEC-B), RUMBLE — better than -71 dB (DIN-B)
Woofer Says:
“Rely on Custom
Sounds for all
the latest in
stereo
equipment.”
promises
reliable
performance
and accurate
musical
reproduction.”
ScLnsnJ-
AU-717
INTEGRATED
AMPLIFIER
RETAIL $550
SALE
$ 439 95
The AU-717 DC integrated amplifier has
about the widest frequency response (from
main-in) available in any integrated audio
amplifier. And high frequency tonal quality
is even further improved by the AU-717’s
ultra-fast rise time and very high slew rate.
PQWERAMPSEglLQN
POWER OUTPUT
85 watts per channel, min. RMS, both
channels driven into 8 ohms from
10Hz to 20,000Hz, with no more than
0.025% total harmonic distortion
FREQUENCY RESPONSE (from Main-In)
DC-200,000Hz, +0dB, -3dB(1 watt)
DAMPING FACTOR 60 (into 8 ohms)
RISE TIME 14 M Sec
SLEW RATE 36.9V//u.Sec.
PRE-AMP SECTION
FREQUENCY RESPONSE (Overall, from Aux)
5-IOO.OOOHz, -l-0dB, -3dB
RIAA CURVE DEVIATION
±0.2dB, 20-20,000Hz
INPUT SENSITIVITY AND IMPEDANCE
Phono 1,2 2.5mV, 47kohm
Aux, Tuner, Tape, Play 150mV,47kohm
MAXIMUM INPUT CAPABILITY
Phono 1,2 350mV (1kHz, 0.01 %THD)
HUM AND NOISE
Phono 1,2 78dB
Aux, Tuner, Tape, Play 100dB
SansruJ-
TU-717
TUNER
RETAIL $370
SALE
The TU-717 tuner delivers super-clean
sound on both FM and AM. The selectable
IF bandwidth contributes to this tuner's
outstanding performance. The WIDE
BAND mode reduces distortion to nearly
unmeasurable proportions; the NARROW
BAND features exceptionally high selectiv
ity for FM-congested areas. And a built-in
calibrating tone lets you set up your cas
sette deck for perfect taping.
SENSITIVITY (IHF)
Mono: lO.ldBf (1.75/uV)
Stereo: 19dBf (4.9/u.V)
50dB QUIETING SENSITIVITY
Mono: 13dBf (2.45^V)
Stereo: 37.2dBf (40u.V)
SIGNAL TO NOISE RATIO
Mono: 80dB
Stereo. 77dB
FREQUENCY RESPONSE
30-15,000Hz, +1dB, -2dB
TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION
less than 0.07% (Wide mode)
ALTERNATE CHANNEL SELECTIVITY
80dB (Narrow mode)
CUSTOM
SOUNDS
HOURS
MON.-
SAT.
10-6
846-
3806-A OLD COLLEGE ROAD (NEXT TO TRIANGLE BOWLING ALLEY) 5803