PEKISG ([iARDEIV ( hlncsc KcsUuirant AIX YOU € Ax\ T EAT Wceldy Noon Hiifl’cl S 3 MS Evening Buffet $4- 9S Wed. - Smin 6-8 p.m. inclufflc: tzgfg roll, frlcjcl rice:, fried w<»n4on s^oup, J^loo firoo fval i^| ■*«o, wweet A *our pork, beef viilli bamboo *hoot», fried bananas, [Rj aoAI !; V: I»1» s. c «iic«c^ • I 1:4(1 a.m. lo j,8aa-7(i<>l G> r>:‘M) p.ni. to 9:^0 p. m. ^ — Hart Continued from page 1 OBULLSHIRT! The Shirt That Malles a Statement! “The world is a dangerous place, which is itself in danger of self-destruction,” he said. “Our national interests are chal lenged directly by the Soviet Union and at the same lime other forces also threaten our security — by their attacks on our allies, by their support for terrorism, by their challenges to our fundamental values and freedoms. “The United Slates has vital interests beyond our borders — interests which we must be pre pared and willing to defend. “From the attack on Pearl Harbor to the oil shocks of the 1970s, history has taught us again and again that we cannot isolate ourselves from the world — that those who only look in ward are in danger of being slabbed in the back. “As president, I will not hesi tate to use force when vital American interests are threat ened. But I will not hazard American lives where our pur pose is unclear, our goals unat tainable, or negotiation has been left untried.” But, Hart added, armed force must be a last resort, not a first option. He said an Ameri can president must ask the tough questions before Ameri can power is committed. Hart said the United Slates also has a vital interest in help ing to maintain the security of its allies in Europe. “An attack upon them is the same as an attack upon us — under treaty obligations as well as in reality,” he said. Hart said he is opposed to supplying U.S. military aid to Ex-mayo/arp® files for bankrup cop AFTE ■tDGFS A ““'(OUT R1 A A biFUL F HE PRESS Fe Df Jnited I Gary Hart addresses questions asked him by members of the Corps of Ca dets Monday following his speech in Rudder Auditorium. Hart was here as part of his campaign tour for the Texas Primary. TO ORDER: Conn Expectations P0. Box 3382 Tulsa, OK 74101 Please send me. in the following sizes and colors: Color: n Tan Size “8 BULL SHIRTS" □ Tan □ Sky Blue □ White □ Pink □ Small □ Medium □ Large □ X-Large T Enclose $10.00 ($9.00 each for 3 or more) in check or money order for each "8 BULL SHIRT" ordered. Oklahoma residents add 3% Stale Sales lax. Allow 4 - 5 weeks for delivery. Ofher ”8 Bull Shirt" items: Q 11" X17" Poster (« $2.00 each NAME ir, ►». to a. a> GC o 3 < a> a> a. £ ADDRESS- CITY Copyright 1983 Great Expectations .STATE. .ZIP. M S C Ken’s Automoiive 421 S. Main — Bryan 822-2823 “A Complete Automotive Service Center" Tune-Ups . Q . „ Clutches * Brak6s Front End Parts Replacement Standard Transmission Repairs GM Computer Testing All American Cars Datsun-Honda Toyota the enemies of Israel, some thing that has been done under both the Carter and Reagan ad ministrations. “In the Middle East,” he said, “we have helped-Israel provide for its own security for more than a quarter of a century. The Hart administration will not arm the enemies of Israel.” And, of course, Hart could not resist bringing Mondale, his opponent, into the discussion. t “After reviewing the record of the Carter/Mondale adminis tration, I can understand why Waller Mondale is Reagan’s fa vorite opponent,” he said. “Waller Mondale now prom ises an America that can and will stand for its vital interests in the world. But Carter/Mondale actually gave us an America held hostage to the Ayatollahs of the world,” he said. Hart said he is more con vinced than ever that the Demo cratic party must of fer a dif fer ent choice and a new vision for a stronger national defense. “We must not let this election become a decision between the reckless and the weak,” he said. “And we will not forget in this election that the American flag is not Republican, Demo cratic, liberal or conservative; it belongs to all of us.” After his speech, which got a standing ovation in the packed Rudder Auditorium, Hart, whose visit was sponsored by MSG Political Forum, walked to the Corps of Cadets Guard '.S ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ■Mir Room where he chatted with handful of cadets about U. military in general, was intro duced to Reveille and then went hack to Rudder Tower for a meeting with his local support ers. Not surprisingly, the Colo rado senator was trailed where ver he went on campus by an army of reporters and photog raphers representing the local and national media, many ol whom have been travelling with Hart throughout his lour. A&M’s Vietnames remember home OPCN SATURDAYS 10% Discount with Student |.D. on parts (Master Card & VISA Acceptor ) ADVERTISING SALES POSITION OPEN THE BATTALION Call:845-2696 845-2697 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * * * * * By JANET M. DUREN Reporter Willi flaming torches and pa triotic soligs, Texas A&.M Viet namese students Monday re membered the fall of South Vietnam in 1975 and the lives lost iii that fall. Their unhappy sateUM*t ies were evident by the 'piiaures theyvearried of starving people ancT signs' that read: a)on'.t'^uyi-listi*n to what the communist said, but look at what ihev have rlonp N T ^GIE_CINEMA Si the N.A.B. bar FINAL EXAM STOP BY RUDDER FOUNTAIN FOR FREE [NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Wednesday May 2 The GROVE 8:45 p.m. $1.00 WED. 1 1 , MAY - 1 2 BY SPONSORED THE ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROJECT DEPT. OF STUDENT AFFAIRS. 'r~7 r ~z\ United Press Intern HOUSTON —A (orJ ton mayor, an unstiaj fend.ml in a lawsuit:J table television coniJ filed foi bankruptcy,J t ords showed MoihI.h Former Mayor Jim J 5<>. who presently is cej by the 1 louslon Spoils] non as .i vice presideiaj lias debts toialingS(i In 1981, a jurv ml court said Me(amnu,i,| \ iolating antitrust sessed a $(i.3 mjlliui against him and Gulf! ble I elec ision (in. TIkJ filed by Affiliated G‘)ip., which claims conspired with Gull (, die awarding of cable in franc liises in Houston» was mayor. KIYCSY rojiclecl It Me Conn was de< >i hnnggb in 1978 and served M ls ohKj w hen he was defealetl L,s f lc a,u Whitmire. litjn a fi il<> the gre ,, a , ■ ini ities sai He had been a l.otnrLi; n( before he was mayor. '- 1 reason for the nine ve lvt He say s Aniei kans haww’ ?' a *‘ the past that the Vieti® ll S* u lb t reated their own probltJ|!, l . et * ? la Americans now are it®, a P iec( that the Societs are tlieL, * le makers. I( f- m Jefuj South Vietnam was IIJUlet * we ovei bv Soviet tinpres- 11)111 ll,al Bud. Nguyen, a/unio. c| , ^ r y- gineering major. Soviet T gave SOME MAY PASS THE TEST... GOD HELP THE REST MPM Presents FINAL EXAM Introducing CECILE BAGDADI • JOEL RICE Executive Producers JOHN L. CHAMBLISS • LON J. KERR MICHAEL MAHERN Produced by JOHN L. CHAMBLISS • M^RON MEISEL Music Composed by GARY SCOTTY I Can You Pass the Test? PIRAHNACON IS COMING MAY 4 The best of the worst! T!* 16 Grove 8:45 p.m. $1.50 ELL YOUR USE BOOKS FOR MORE! at uHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiHiimmiiimmmmimmiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiifiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmumiiiiHimid Inn University Book Stores fm! Tickets May be purchased with TAMU I.D. Advance tickets are available at MSC Box Office 8:30-4:30 Tickets on sale 45 minutes before showtime NORTHGATE 409 UNIVERSITY DR. "OPEN 8 A.M. CULPEPPER PLAZA LATE P.M." NEXT TO 3C-BBQ STimiiiimiimmiimmiimimimimiiMiiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiHiiiiiimiiiiiiirn Open ’til 8 p.m. through Finals .... respect for iHinian Jf 1 XMl - ! and they want the Souiliff vs ; a & r< namese to starve baaiw’', 1 " 1 ie J° 1 . 1 will he easy to bniinwt l , co ’^ 1 ' says. | 11 w Binh Nguyen says lilt’-' 1 * <)n( - J c use certain methods to ll® ;)<)1< ,f population. Biwnsvilli Soviets have created ■ nomic zones” that are dcm and unproductive lands* South Vietnamese aieP* VJI I tom the city, Binh N® says. “Re-education canipfwQV equivalent to concetH® * camps for past South ■ esc soldiers or officials,lie® | Dl Tu Nguyen, a senior)* engineering major, says 1975 fife in South Viein^ United changed on every level ™ dren are not taught We, . adding apples and orany® llale eP by adding guns and taiiv‘" 1( * ec * 1 says. ? u,u ‘ Int en Many of the Vietnames , » s ' :)arK * dents at Texas A&M SI< B U 1 on freedom with their faiinW )nta y ^ boat people, dangermisl'P I )0 ^ t:e - ling themselves as largeis®^ 1 ’^ 10 racy and collision, not llii |1 | n d!‘! ci * ’ about the possibility of tleW ^'^^ sea, Binh Nguyen says. Their thoughts weredii f f niei S ei toward f reedom, lie says. ■ tve<; ‘ a Freedom is totally liiiiii® 8 st nn communisni says Dang ns , art senior chemical enginf ( w 0 pl J ' la ^ major. He says Americaum j *' ce derstand communism bui» ( l ^ e don’t understand its eslw ls ' Jai Hl ence. Binh Nguyen agre^B, e ^ says communist ( >pp |C W..5 a< ^ 1 causes longing for freedoW-B. ^' le K'lated ■minis! Ruing ginied P le i e v\ die re < jse for - lal - 1 th ^irid nc J Alcec ,ivas ref hospi la | troin h< i ra, idon ■ndin “She | ta ci,sh P ri ybod shoot |lh lU ;’ / 3 Sher ►liked' utes b, lered k l hc W ( away I The fserv