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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1990)
MEAT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE EASTER LAMB SPECIALS LAMB CHOPS (assorted rib and loin chops) $2.79* per lb. (30-40 lb. box) $3.19 per lb. (less than 30 lbs.) GROUND LAMB (1 lb. per package) $1.29 per lb. (30-40 lb box) $1.69 per lb. (less than 30 lbs.) LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS (bonelese, rolled and tied) $1.59* per lb. (30-40 lb box) $1.99 per lb. (less than 30 lbs.) LAMB LEG ROASTS (Semi-bonless) $1.79* per lb. (30-40 lb box) $2.19 per lb. (less than 30 lbs.) $1.20 PER LB. LOWER THAN REGULAR PRICE BONELESS LAMB CHOPS $3.99 per lb. (30-40 lb box) $4.39 per lb. (less than 30 lbs.) LAMB SHANKS $0.99 per lb. (30-40 lb box) $1.29 per lb. (less than 30 lbs.) LAMB ARM CHOPS $1.99 per lb. (30-40 box) $2.39 per lb. (less than 30 lbs.) LAMB SIRLOIN HALF LEG ROASTS $2.29 per lb. (30-40 lb box) $2.69 per lb. (less than 30 lbs.) LAMB SPARERIBS $0.79 per lb. (30-40 lb box) $0.99 per lb. (less than 30 lbs.) LAMB BLADE CHOPS $1.99 per lb. (30-40 lb box) $2.39 per lb. (less than 30 lbs.) CURED HICKORY SMOKED HAM (Whole Bone-In) $1.98 per lb. OPEN SATURDAY APRIL 14th and 28th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Page 4 The Battalion Wednesday, April 4, WiRRD /WE TAKE YOU VOW TO BEK VICE 5K0WV /V ENGLAND ON THE SITE OF AH mVOfTANT ARCHEOLOGICAL discovery. by Scott McCullau MERRITT, BRITISH ARCHEOLOGISTS have uwCOVE-REP SEVERAL HUGE, ANCIENT PRUID STONE BLOCKS THA^ SEEM TO HAVE BE USED... ... FOR SOME LARGE PRUID BOOKSHELVES. ’ <s> LEflW. BULLETI/LBOI IW.BULLETIN.HI MflM.Bl LLETIW. BULLETIN. BUL WALDO WALDO'S WEDDING TO THE DEMONESS HAS BEGUN? HEX LISTEN: YOU DON'T WANT TO MARRY WALDO? HE'S TOO MUCH OF A GOODY-TWO-SHOES/ or until April 30, 1990. 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Sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Co. in conjunction with the American Academy of Dermatology, the American Academy of Family Physicians, the American College ot General Practitioners in Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, the American College Health Association, the American Osteopathic Asscciation, and the American Social Health Association. Name (please print) City State □ English version □ Spanish version | Are you over 18 years ot age? □ Yes Man loses secondjob for Klan ties Copr. © 1989 Burroughs Wellcome Co. All rights reserved. $5.99 Terrific Tuesday! Two Medium Pizzas with Cheese &. Pepperoni BUY ONE BABY PAN! PAN! with chees^ & a 16 oz. soft drink I and three toppings Small $7.73 *2.19 plus tax Hot valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer. Carry out only. 1 Medium I Xarge $156.75 TWO f PIZZAS wiih cheese and one topping Small $5.99 Medium $7.99 Large $9.99 BUY ONE Sandwich GETdNEEEIEI *3.25 B-T-04-04-SK) Kxpfe-MS Off-04-M> Hot valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer. Carry out only. Hot valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer. Carry out only. I i l I ■■■h ... uh .... . j .. ■ •mumia |I> ■ Mt ' ■ ■■ ■ > , in*,.i>riiit.'.m,**.. : • • .Iwiwiii,,05 ••• • . , 1 Hot valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer. Cany out only. Itatpfa-esi os-na-oo fcxpireftt OS-M-OO Ifft-lMM-JM-M ill:?!* Biptro»:eff-04-IM NORTHGATE £08-0220 University & Stasney COLLEGE STATION 696-0191 SW Parkway & Texas BRYAN 776-7171 E. 29th & Briar crest little Caesais Pizza Student shoots classmate at high school DALLAS (AP) — A 16-year-old Skyline High School student was in fair condition Tuesday after being shot on campus by another student who had been suspended the day be fore for fighting, authorities said. The lOth-grader was shot in the abdomen and was being treated at Baylor University Medical Center, said Carrie Douglas, a hospital spokeswoman. Police were looking for a 17-year- old student suspected in the shoot ing, said Dallas Police Detective Joe Henderson. The 17-year-old had been sus pended on Monday after fighting with a friend of the 16-year-old, said Gene Golden, Skyline principal. Golden said the shooting wasn’t gang-related, but involved family disputes. “The only thing I know of (is) lorn AggieVision, A&M's video yearbook, is option 23! there has been a longstanding dis agreement between two groups of kids and these two that had the fight yesterday had been involved be fore,” he said. “It is something in their home neighborhood. It is strictly a thing between families. It is not gang-related.” The shooting took place about 3:30 p.m. at the student center on the East Dallas school campus, said Crystal Kia, an employee of the in formation services office of the Dal las Independent School District. Kia said that a few weeks ago the 17-year-old had been removed from Skyline and referred to the district’s School Community Guidance Cen ter for students with behavior prob lems. He apparently re-enrolled at Skyline last week, she said. SYSTfM/Tr/c/lLLyMD ST/nTSTIC/RLY VFH4F Found Ze Duck d cuts ^nd Fun To RE MEMBER NAi>AE ZAT will MUNCH 2E PoPUL/lR/TY OF THIS boMiC. STRIP INTO OUTER S?4CE « ....^ wHAT Would 'THAT NHMF 6E > 5oY5? By M^rr Kow/u_sbl .V.Bflfifi Mulch '"f W 15 Rolf hud DolfT 6«iP THAT STATISTICALLY IT wVIS FoolPRooF. V WELL ... IT . . fterTTEK, TH/JN bAf^FlELD" DALLAS (AP) — A former Tar rant County reserve sheriff deputy’s ties to the Ku Klux Klan have caused him to lose another job in law en forcement, a published report said. Timothy S. Hall, who lost his Tar rant County job in February, has now been fired from his job with a Florida police department. Police Chief Lonnie Lashley of Century, Fla., said he fired Hall on Saturday, the day after learning about Hall’s Klan membership in Texas. Hall had joined the depart ment a week earlier. Hall was fired because he had not listed his position with the Tarrant County Sheriffs Department on his application, Lashley told the Dallas Morning News. “He didn’t want me to do it, but I had to,” the chief said Monday. “He told me that he used to be (a Klan member) but that he resigned.” Last week, Lashley said that he did not know about Hall’s Klan activ ities before hiring him. Hall also never mentioned that he had worked as reserve deputy in Fort Worth, Lashley said. Hall could not be reached for comment Monday. In February, Hall and two full time Tarrant deputies were fired for their Klan involvement. Hungarians celebrate annual national holiday Today is National Day in Hun gary. Two Texas A&M students are from this country. Facts about Hungary: • Official name: Hungarian Peo ple’s Republic • Area: 93,053 square miles (about the size of Indiana) • Population: 10.6 million • Capital: Budapest • Languages: Magyar (98.2 per cent), other (1.8 percent) • Religion: Christianity • Literacy: 98 percent • Life Expectancy: 65.3 years (men), 73.2 (women) • Currency: Forints (one U.S. dollar equals 58.5 forints) • Per Capita Income: equal to $2,500 in American currency • Type of Covernment: Com munist unitary state People of Senegal celebrate Independence Day Today is Independence Day in One Texai Senegal. One Texas A&M dent is from this country. Facts about Senegal: • Official name: Republic of Se negal • Area: 196,840 square miles (about the size of South Dakota) • Population: seven million • Capital: Dakar • Languages: French (official), also Wolof, Pulaar, Diola, Man- dingo • Religion: Muslim (75 percent), Christian (five percent), tradi tional (20 percent) • Literacy: 10 percent • Life Expectancy: 43 years • Currency: African Financial Community franc • Per Capita Income: equal to $554 in American currency lie Type of Government: Repub- Debate (Continued from page 1) that,” he said. “There is a threat to the United States and to the safety of democracy in the world. We may not see it right away, but there is a threat. “We are a democracy, we stand for peace,” Fortner said. “But there has to be some type of strength to ensure that peace. “When we help other countries, we’re ensuring our future.” Although the Soviet Union ap pears to be moving toward democ racy, Fortner said the United States should maintain its show of force in Europe. “The Soviet Union is becoming more free, it’s not the communist state that it used to be,” he said. “But it is still communist, and it’s going to remain communist. There is some danger left, and we need to recog nize that.” Fortner also questioned Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev’s in members ranged across the spet trum. One person, who said he had bee: in Germany recently, asked theaudi ence to see the situation from thi German’s perspective. He askc them how they would feel if German troops were stationed in St. Louis, Another, who had served in tilt military, said in 1980 the Unitei! States was in “ready-fighting form, but expressed doubt about its cap< We are a democracy, we stand for peace. But there has to be some type of strength to ensure that peace.” — Mike Fortner debate! tendons. “Can we really assume that Gorba chev is that much of a reformer, that he could get elected in the Soviet Union,” he said. “Can we really as sume that the Communists are really going to become lax and let go of what they’ve held on to for so long? “There is some danger left and we need to recognize that,” he said. Opinions expressed by audience bilities now. “Our state of readiness has befl cut to the bare bones already,” b ( said. “If you cut it any further, we! be in trouble.” One audience member agreed with Fortner and said, “There is) trend toward peace, but it hasn been going on long enough to drop our guard.” Another person said the Unitei! States could build up domestic dustry with the money saved fro® troop reductions. nation/ PLACEM! 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