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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1983)
IXHJWWViXM CAKE? T hursday, October 6,1983/The Battalion/Page 13 by Paul Dirmeyer Fire in school, children safe .M S C riNF.MA^ presents THIS WEEKEND. ormer AGRI workers mplicate their bosses United Press International SPRINGTOWN — A fire Wednesday in a small rural elementary school consumed the old building but caused no injuries to the 129 second- graders who were led to safety, officials said. Reports from Springtown, about 25 miles northwest of Fort Worth, said the fire apparently was caused by faulty wiring. It broke out under the wooden bleachers in the school’s gymna sium. The building, one of four elementary schools in Spring- town, contained 129 second- graders when the fire broke out but all were rescued safely. SCHULMAN THEATRES MO^- FMI_r NITE SUH. b TUE.-FMLY NITE ME. Ill United Press International IDES MOINES — Two AGRI Industries employees testifying "tier a shield of immunity ednesday said top AGRI ex- [utives ordered the shipment government owned wheat, t both men praised the hones- of the indicted executives. I George Kornstad, AGRI’s [rector of facilities, and Joseph Duncan, a logistics planner, tified they initially resisted jders to ship the government- ;ored wheat, but consented en they learned the orders came from AGRI executive vice president Pat Kevlin and presi dent B.J. O’Dowd. Some legal scrambling occur red Wednesday when a U.S. De partment of Agriculture deputy director, called to testify about the complex federal grain stor age program, indicated the gov ernment owed AGRI 75,000 bushels of wheat because of a similar incident. Herb Cast, a Kansas City USDA regional deputy director testified the federal Commodity Cr edit Corporation, which own- e juggling lessons, s didn’t take and the real hope lai t$39 coal miners ailed to work United Press International Ifwo coal companies have ■nounced the recall of more A T TT f" « n miners and salaried I I I tnployees at three West Virgi- I Y A X t | ia mines 1 Pittsburgh-based Consolida- ln Coal Co. said Wednesday it : ♦ " 1 / ' (vill recall more than 200 hourly " JL IN salaried employees at its llarksville No. 1 Mine near rhes. “She doesn’t«f ac H V , ille and l 1 * Bla( , ks y ille g to takeaway franker'Jf 2 Ml " e " ear Wana - bolh in > this nation. i n ° n & a ' ,a Coum y; fhis is basically to hon4 K 1U als ° ies and to end theconi[ | f il()Unted tht 339 of lts en T vhich is why this haJf e \H an retnrnmg towork ..played some.” f m g ht T ^ Sday at ‘n 1 ongress in 1980autbc| le near Phlll, l i 111 Ba ' bour Park Service to turi|j unb ' je home and studio, 3-acre complex on lie northeastern edge ted village, into onei onal Historic Sites irkServiceofftcials, the only scheduled y on Domenici’s >se it even though been completed in m of acquisition. Ve have not acquit gso there’s notaqui ng to sell off anytnii spokesman Duncan said. oout 1,300 peo i rural residents, liveit near the wooded, 5 hamlet about 15 h of Santa Fe. des say longtime adi Sidney Yates, led through the is will begrudgingly a House bill to act# “effe’s request. n aide to Yates, Interior Depart! mi, opriations subconi he still believes tkel Id be a historic siteani essfully tried to pert 1 reffe to reconsider l* L. More than 300 employees were laid off earlier this year at the Consolidation mines be cause of depressed coal markets, the company said. The recalls were made be cause of a slight improvement in the demand for steam coal, said C.W. McDonald, a senior vice president of the company. The recall at Kitt comes less than a week after the mine was closed and 200 miners laid off. About 350 others had been fur loughed in August. A Kitt spokesman, Frank Burlingham, said the company hopes the layoffs will improve production. iim; SUNDAY thru THURSDAY | 500 DRINKS, BEER & WINE | all night COVER: $2.00 for Ladies $3.00 for Guys iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiimHiimimiiimmiii^ IT KK i vegetable, dess 1,1 UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY CUCM) ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION TO OUR CAMPUS MINISTRY STAFF OF THE REVEREND SUSAN CLINE. Susan will join Mike Miller as the pre- sbyterian, UCC and Disciples of Christ Campus Pastors of TAMU. Susan re ceived her B.A. from Stephens College and is a senior at EDEN Seminary. She is experienced in counseling with special kills in areas related to women’s issues. To contact Susan call UCM C846-1221) or 693-9248. Susan will also be in the listen- ng Ear Counseling Center (in All Faith’s hapel) every Tuesday from 12 until 2 m. Please come by! 775-ii 1 ed the wheat allegedly stolen by AGRI, mistakenly sold a portion of stored grain twice last year, forcing AGRI to temporarily make up the difference out of its own reserves. Judge Harold Victor immedi ately sent the jury out of the courtroom and none of that tes timony became part of the court record. Joseph Lee Duncan, a former logistics planner for the giant grain marketer, testified in U.S. District Court that Jack Wyard and Tom Williamson ordered 133,000 bushels of government wheat be shipped from Fort Worth to Houston to fill out an order for an AGRI customer. Wyard, 43, of Des Moines, and Williamson, 38, of Clive, are two of six AGRI officials in dicted along with the company for conspiring to steal about $500,000 worth of government- owned grain. 8 00-10:00 “ZELIG” (PG) : 7 30-9 30 ; ‘ROAD WARRIOR” (R)|: 7:45-9:45 “TEEN LUST’ 7:20 9:50 THE BIG CHILL 7:15 9'45 MR. MOM 7:25 9.40 WAR GAMES 7.30 9:55 TRADING PLACES 7:10 9:35 FLASH DANCE 7:25 9:40 REVENGE OF THE NINJA “FIN 7:30-9:55 TION'HR) 7:45-0 50 ‘MY TUTOR” (R) 8-00-10:00 V ftfSlNFSS’TR 7:20 9:55 RETURN OF THE THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER 7:25 9:40 HALLOWEEN GANDHI FRI & SAT RUDDER THEATRE 7:30 p.m. A TERRIFYING NEW WEAPON SATURDAY RUDDER THEATRE MIDNIGHT From Italy... L'AVVENTURA SUNDAY RUDDER THEATRE 7:30 p.m. $1.50 with TAMU I.D. Advance tickets available at MSC Box Office Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 Also 45 minutes before showtime. CUSTOM , SOUNDSW INTRODUC6S A CLASSIC PCAfOAMCR ... ADVENT LOUDSP€AK€fiS MODEL 3002 MODEL 4002 MODEL 5012 MODEL 6003 LIST $149.95 CS. pmc€ $129.95 Hdvsnt loudspeaker 3002 specifications Frequency response 48Hz to 23kHe±3d8 (on axis). Impe dance 8 ohms nominal. 7ohms minimum. Resonance 58Hz±2Hz. Harmonic distortion I ouatt: less than I % over 80Hz. Dispersion Less than ± Idb variance 3CH/ or H to 18kHz. Crossover frequency 2.8Hz. Sensitivity 88d8 at 1 ujott in ot 1 meter on axis. Frequency range If: 40Hz-8d8 Hf: 23kHz-5d8. Size 20 "Hxl2"UJx8-l/2"0. Weight 21.5 lbs Finish LUolnut groin vinyl over high density composition board. UST $209.95 CS. PRIC€ $189.95 Advent loudspeaker 4002 specifications Frequency response 46Hz to 23kHZ±2-l/2dB (on axis). Impedance 8 ohms nominal. 6 ohms minimum. Resonance 52Hz±2Hz. Harmonic distortion 1 urott: less than 1 % over 50Hz 10 watts: 3% at 100Hz, less than i % over 100Hz 3% at 100d8 1 meter ot 400Hz. Dispersion Less than ±ld8 variance SO'V or H to 13kHz. Crossover frequency I 8kHz, Sensithrity 87d8 at 1 watt in at 1 meter on axis. Frequency range IF: 40Hz-8d8 Hf. 23kHz-3d8 Size 21-7/8"Hxl3-1/ 4"UUx9-5/8 "D. Weight 31,5 lbs. Finish UJalnut grain vinyl over high density composition board. Optimum position 8" off floor or bookshelf height UST $279.95 CS. PRIC€ $249.95 Rdvent Loudspeaker 5012 specifications Frequency response 40Hz to 23kHZ±2-l/2dB (on oxis). Impedance 8 ohms nominal. 6 ohms minimum. Power handling 125 watts rms maximum Resonance 42Hz±2Hz. Harmonic distortion 1 watt: less than 1.0% over 50Hz 10 watts: 3% at 100Hz. less than 1 % over 100Hz 3% at 1 OOdB 1 meter at 400Hz. Dispersion Less than ± I dB vorlonce jffV or H to 13kHz Crossover frequency 1,8kHz Sensitivity 87dB at 1 watt in at 1 meter on axis. Frequency range If: 34Hz-8db Hf: 23Hz-3dB. Size 26-5/8"Hxl4-5/8"U)xll-7/ 8"D. Weight 41 lbs. Finish UJalnut or Natural Ook, Solid hardwood front with matching wood veneer aver high de nsity composition board. Optimum position 4" off floor or bookshelf height. Living With Loud Speakers Living with loudspeokers-Despite oil advertising to the contrary, it is not porti- cularly difficult to design o good louds peaker. The basic knowledge and mote- rials hove been available for some time, ond any of many design concepts con produce excellent sound. €ven so, many people own loudspeak ers that simply aren't very good. Peo ple who own those speakers are sur prised and disappointed that they don't enjoy listening to music as much os they might. On the other hand, people who own Advent loudspeakers soy that they find a new excitement in familiar music and o hoppy interest in new music. Technic- ol reviewers in the USA and oroud the world point to the Advent loudspeakers os o standard of value. UST $379.95 CS. PRIC€ $329.95 Advent loudspeaker 6003 specifications Frequency Response 40Hz to 22kHz ± 2.5dB. Impedance 8 ohms nominal-5 ohms minimum. Pouter Handling Capacity 150 Watts RMS, 300 W peak Minimum Pouter 10 Watts RMS Harmonic Distortion 5% Rt 1 watt above 50Hz, 1.5% at 10 watt above 50Hz Resonance 42Hz±2Hz. Dispersion ld8±30° up to 13kHz, 3d8±45° up to 13kHz. Crossover Frequency 750Hz, 4500Hz. Sensitivity 88.5d8 ot 1 wott in ot 1 meter on axis. Frequency Range Lf 28Hz-8dB Hf 23kHz-3dB. Size 32-3/4"Hx22"Wx8 3/4"D. Weight 5 lbs. Finish Wolnut hand:rubbed wood veneer over high density composition board. If you listen closely and at length to ony Advent speaker, preferably with music al moteriol that is familiar to you, we believe you will hove no trouble hear ing why the Advent reputation for ex cellence is so widespread. FOR THOS€ UJHO TAK€ THOR MUSIC SCRIOUSLY... NIKKORUDIO ■k. jrjf rrf » i P • o m mJJ f r jul C P 65 wpc MR- HUMl DIGITAL QUARTZ AM/FM 14 fl HMPxPSTEREO RECEIVER • Quartz-crystal frequency synthesis • Memory preset tuning for 6 FM and 6 AM I stations •Automatic pushbutton tuning »MC I cartridge pre preamp • Two tape monitors | with dubbing *LED output meters, more LIST $620.00 NOW $429.95 50 wpc IkJU O/h/kDIGITAL QUARTZ AM/FM iY IVOUU STEREO RECEIVER • Quartz-crystal frequency synthesis • Memory preset tuning for 6 FM and 6 AM sta tions • Pushbutton Auto/Manual tuning •Two tape monitors, LED power output and tuning meters. 4-digit amber display, more LIST $520.00 ONIV $369.95 40 wpc 30 wpc 25 wpc jy - J’jJDIGITAL QUARTZ AM/FM STEREO • Quartz synthesizer accuracy •Memory preset tuning tor 6 FM and 6 AM stations • Pushbutton Auto/Manual tuning «Two tape monitors »LED tuning meters, 4-digit amber display, subsonic (liter, FM Mute, more NR52W DIGITAL QUARTZ AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER • Quartz synthesizer accuracy •Memory preset tuning tor 6 FM and 6 AM stations • Pushbutton Auto/Manual tuning •Subsonic filter •Digital frequency readout »FM muting, switching for two sets of speakers NR 320 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER •Easy tuning - smooth tuning pointer, twin arrow tuning indicator, signal indicator •Subsonic filter, tape monitor »FM muting tori luxurious noise-free tuning •Switching for two| sets ot speakers, more UST $430.00 UST $350.00 UST $280.00 NOUJ $329.95 ONIV $249.95 NOUJ $199.95 TH€ NIKKO PHILOSOPHV The Nikko Philosophy All Nikko oudio products embody three mutually-exdusive qualities: accuracy, versatility and reliability. flccuracy the ability to process on au dio signol without changing its essen tial waveform. The ability to recreate the illusion of o live performance in the home Versatility-the ability to meet ony acoustic situation. The ability to grow os the audiophile grows. Reliability the ability to perform ot peak levels for years, without any de terioration in sound quality. COm IN RND S€€ NIKKO S N€UJ UN€ OF RMPLIFI€RS, TUN€RS, & PROF€SSIONRL €QUIPM€NT. CUSTOM ■SOUNDS TH€ STOR6 WORTH LOOKING FOR! 38060 OLD COll€G€ RD N€XT TO TRIRNGUi SOLUL IN 8RVRN OP€N 10-6 MON-SAT S. COLLEGE CUSTOM \ £ SOUNDS \ OPEN >- l \ MON.-SAT. t TRIANGLE • \ 10-6 J BOWL A&m UNIVERSITY OfB ? Co U.EGE WELLBORN ROAD