1r
MEAT SALE
MEAT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER
DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
KICK-OFF SPECIALS
Open immediately after UTEP game (September 1) until 5:00 PM
Watch for other specials after all Aggie Home Football Games
Ground Beef
Lean Ground Beef (2 Ibs/pkg) $1.39 per lb.
50 lb. box 1.29 per lb.
Quarter-Pound Lean Ground Beef Patties 10 lb. box 1.49 per lb.
Half-Pound Lean Ground Beef Patties 12 lb. box 1.49 per lb.
Steaks
Beef Top Loin (Breakfast) Steaks 2.59 per lb.
(Boneless 1/2-inch thick) 40 lb. box 2.39 per lb.
Beef Rib Steaks (Bone-in 1 -inch thick) 2.19 per lb.
40 lb. box 2.09 per lb.
Sausage
Smoked Sausage (made with beef and pork) 1.99 per lb.
Freeger Beef
Beef Sides (cut, wrapped, frozen) 1.18 per lb.
Avg. weight: 300-400 lbs; sold on hanging weight basis
The Meat Science and Technology Center is located on West Campus next to
the Kleberg Center, (phone: 845-5651) Other beef, pork, lamb, sausage, and
dairy products are available. Prices effective through September 15, 1984. We
are open for business Monday through Friday from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
Page 2B/The Battalion/Friday, August 31,1984
Students demonstrate against
Korean president’s trip to Japan
United Press International
DANCE INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED
SEOUL, South Korea — Thou
sands of rock-throwing students
clashed with police earlier this week,
damaged a Japanese cultural center
and a police station in a protest
against President Chun Doo Hwan’s
“sellout” visit to Japan, witnesses
said.
No injuries were reported at the
campus of Korea University and in
downtown Seoul where students
demonstrated against the presi
dential visit on the grounds that Ja
pan had not made proper restitution
to Koreans following 36 years of co
lonial rule that ended with the Japa
nese defeat in World War II.
Chun’s Japan trip is schedtded for
Sept. 6-8.
Helmeted riot police fired tear gas
to disperse some 2,000 rock-hurling
students from 13 campuses who
demonstrated for 15 minutes at Ko
rea University, a private institution
in the eastern part of the South Ko
rean capital.
In a resolution adopted before the
rally, the students said: “We strongly
demand the cancellation of Chun’s
sellout trip to Japan.”
The resolution contended that
Chun’s Japan trip, the first by a
South Korean president, is humiliat
ing because Japan has not repented
enough for what it did to Korea dur
ing its colonial occupation.
Two hours later in downtown
Seoul, students tossed rocks and
sticks at a Japanese cultural center,
breaking about 30 windows, police
said.
The students also hurled rocks at
Chongro police station, about 30
yards from the Japanese cultural
center, breaking several window
panes.
“It happened in an instant ... and
there was no time to arrest any of the
students ... several window panes
were broken,” a Chongro police offi
cer said.
The violent student actions coin
cided with new government warn
ings to deal harshly with any stu
dents involved in radical anti-
government campus demonstra
tions.
ing of the nation’s 99 universiij
presidents and college deans.
“School authorities should ai
campus regulations tightly in
ing w ith such disturbances andnm
seek legal actions for incidents whid
constitute criminal cases,” K*
said.
“Autonomy of the campus should
be pushed with patience but any acts
seeking to exploit effot ts for campus
autonomy for disruptive purposes
cannot be condoned,” Education
Minister Kwon le-hyok told a meet-
The Seoul government last \n
eased controls on campus activities.
(Government agents posted u
campuses were withdrawn,student
jailed for dissident actions wtn
freed and allowed to return to din
schools and professors purgedfj
criticizing the government were re
instated.
I ast March, authorities didnoiij
tervene in anti-government demi
strations on campus, leavingdi
pline to school authorities.
Ship devoted to researching whales
United Press International
Auditions for Ballet, Tap, Technique,Mo
dern, Jazz, Point and Aerobic Dance
teachers will be:
Tuesday, Sept. 4
at 7 p.m. in East Kyle
For Information call: Jenny 260-0276
Kelly 696-6125
GLOUCESTER, Mass. — The
great whale surged skyw'ard, par
tially spinning his 40-ton body and
crashing back into the sea while his
colleagues playfully raise their huge
tails and smacked the water with
their flippers.
Oblivious to the audience of scien
tists and students, the massive mam
mals roared eeks in the tropical re
gion of Atlantic shallows called the
Silver Bank where the whales mate
and give birth to their calves.
For seven years, George Nichols, a
retired professor of medicine from
Harvara Urfiversity, has been taking
researchers and students on unfor
gettable adventures, following the
rare whales once almost driven into
extinction by iron harpoons.
“They’re wonderful animals,”
Nichols said. “Despite their size
they’re really quite gentle. There’s a
kind of innocence about them.
“No other vessel is dedicated to
whale research 100 percent of the
time,” Nichols said of the 76-year-
old Regina Maris, a Danish-built
ship operated by the Ocean Re
search and Education Society Inc.,
which Nichols directs from Glouces
ter, Mass., when he’s not at sea.
Through a precise system of pho
tographing the markings on the tail
flukes, Nichols and other research
ers have identified 3,000 whales.
“The identification is as reliable as
fingerprints for human beings,”
Nichols said, adding that the photo
graphs are filed, catalogued and
computerized at the Gollege ol the
Atlantic in Bar Harbor, Maine.
Nichols estimates some 15,000
humpback whales romped through
the Atlantic Ocean before the mod
ern whaling period early in the cen
tury. Their numbers dwindled dras
tically before international
agreements stopped the slaughter in
1966.
Despite diligent tracking by Nich
ols and other scientists, much about
the humpbacks — named for the roll
of their backs in a dive — remains a
mystery.
There are the complex “songs”
humpbacks can detect more than 25
miles underwater, the failure of any-
In one hour,
you can try to break“Tiny” Terwilliger’s
record*of eating six extra large pizzas
with anchovies
or learn
how to slice your study time in half
And thafs no fish story. As you’ll discover by coming to one of our free One
Hour Seminars. Where you’ll also discover how to enjoy more free time in
college. For whatever you want to do. Eating pizzas. Attending rock concerts.
Partying. Or engaged in trivial pursuit
At our free seminar, we’ll also show you how you can triple your reading
effectiveness, raise your grade point average, and end your cramming forever.
Bring a friend and join us at our seminar. It’s only an hour. It’s free. And it’s
a smart move on your part No matter how you slice it
^Unofficial record reported in 1983 by a fellow fraternity brother who then fled the "Atsamaboy" Pizza Palace in Los Angeles in total disgust. Restaurant is no longer in operation.
Free Seminar Schedule
LOCATION:
AGGI ELAND HOTEL 1502 S. TEXAS AVE
WEDNESDAY 8/29 2PM, 4PM, AND 6PM
THURSDAY 8/30 1PM, 3PM, AND 5PM
EvelynWood
y College Programs
Choose the day and time most convenient for you. Reservations not necessary. For more information call 1 (800) 447-READ.
one to watch a birth and the
tiidc of their migrations.
List mated students from alio*
the tommy apply for the chancel
help scientists unravel the sectei
ami tackle independent projecti
their own.
After six weeks of on-shore dasse
students joined the 144-foot-longrc
search vessel off the northern con
of the Dominican Republican.
“I really didn’t know what too
peet,” said one of the students,“Ini
when I saw all those whales andlhtii
young, it was incredible.
“They’re shy, but after a while thti
started coming closer (to the boaii
Finally I put on a mask, snorkleai
fins, and actually swam with to
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