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900 Harvey Road, Suite 9B
College Station, Tx 77840
(409)696-5425
726 Villa Maria
Bryan, Tx 77802
(409)779-5425
ROSENTHAL MEAT SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY CENTER
DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
WELCOME BACK AGS
t ^ e x ci o L G 93 X U I lcl
SMOKED MEATS
AGGIELAND
SMOKED SAUSAGE
* 1.89 per lb.
BEEF & PORK
SMOKED SAUSAGE
J 1.89 per lb.
JALAPENO
SMOKED SAUSAGE
* 1 .89 per lb.
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
‘2.99 per lb.
THICK SLICED
BACON
*2.29 per lb.
Also available
« PORK CHOPS
• BEEF JERKY
• HAMS
Our famous smoked meats are tasty and have a fabulous hickory'smoked flavor. These products are perfect
for your meals, snacks, outdoor barbecues, or tailgate parties. Buy uxlay for your family, friends, dorm,
, or club. The Texas Aggie Brand is only sold here.
Shakes
Floats
‘ Scop "by for: IceCream Malts
Sundaes Fountain Drinks
Try our (I'.,.,;, Sp.^u.f @ 1.99
A Jalapeno sausage unrap or sausagem^a-stick with a large 32 uz- fountain drink.
We are located on West Campus between the Kleberg Center and Horticulture / Forest
Science Building, South of Bio/Bio, and North of Reed Arena. Come in for lunch or a break.
BEEF
QUARTER POUND
HALF POUND
BEEF FOR “FAJITAS”
GROUND BEEF PATTIES
GROUND BEEF PATTIES
(tcndcrired, mnrinatcvl, and seasoned for flavor)
‘1.69 per lb. (10* box)
*1.69 per lb. (12* box)
*2.29 per lb.
• TRIM BEEF, LAMB, & PORK .FARM FRESH EGGS • FRESH SAUSAGE
•OPEN SATURDAYS FOR HOME FOOTBALL GAMES - SEPTEMBER 18 ,h and 25' h
• PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST OR UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30, 1999
409/845-5651
MON - FRI - 9AM-6PM
WE ACCEPT AGGIE BUCKS
We’re on the Internet. Our Web address: meat.tamu.edu/rosenthal.html
Enjoy the Greek Experience....
Visit the Panhellenic
table in the MSC
to find out more information
on becoming a
Panhellenic Sorority Woman
MSC Hallway
Tuesday, August 25 - Thursday, Sept. 2
11 - 2:00 p.m.
Questions? Call 862-5636
OUTBOUND Dining
now available 7 days a week
’til 11 pm at MARKETS!
First 2000 Students!
pick up FREE gift*at O
in foyer of Underground Market / Underground Food Court!
pe9.e« e$5 ' 9 ’
Ail Brands
^Iooks
Many Hew School Supply Items
Two locations conveniently on Campus!
Store Locations:
Common Market, by mail boxes in Commons
Underground Market, lower level of Sbisa,
by Underground Food Court
Store Hours:
7:30 am to 11:00 pm Monday - Friday
11:00 am to 11:00 pm Saturday & Sunday
Use Aggie Bucks, Bank Cards, Personal Checks
* While supplies last
Page 6A • Monday, August 30, 1999
Aggielife
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Gibson donates
to shelter
ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) — When
Mel Gibson leaves South Carolina
after filming “The Patriot,” he will be
remembered for helping expand a
local domestic violence shelter.
Gibson made a
sizable contribu
tion to the Safe
Passage Inc. shel
ter this past week,
said Peggy Payne,
shelter executive
director. Payne
would not say ex
actly how much
Gibson gave, but
“He found a place he thought
would benefit greatly,” Nierob said.
Safe Passage plans to start
building a bigger shelter in Rock Hill
in November or December. It will
have six bedrooms and bathrooms
and offices, as well as play, dining
and laundry areas for as many as
25 people.
turingthe hit “Livin’ the Vida Loca.”
Martin’s appearance in Singa
pore last year marked the first time
concert-goers in the conservative
city-state were allowed to dance
during the show under new, less
stringent laws.
Ricky Martin
Y2K cereal to hit
store shelves
store shelves in Septeir:
eral Mills likely will
through January.
Memorial st
noted that”‘it’ll go a long way toward
our new facility we’re building.”
Gibson’s publicist, Alan Nierob,
confirmed the donation but said the
actor does not like to comment on
Gibson’s philanthropic work and
charitable contributions.
Gibson does not necessarily
make contributions in areas where
he is filming, Nierob said, but in this
case the actor chose Safe Passage
Inc. from a list of South Carolina
charities compiled at his request.
plays Singapore
SINGAPORE (AP) — Ricky Martin
ushered in a new era of concert-go
ing freedom in conservative Singa
pore last year. Yesterday, the red-
hot Puerto Rican sensation was
back urging fans to start “Livin’ La
Vida Loca.”
Some 800 die-hard Martin
lovers waited outside in the rain
during a 1 1/2-hour delay caused
by lighting equipment problems be
fore the show began. About 300
had won tickets to the event. The
rest were members of the media
and others invited by concert orga
nizers Sony Music Entertainment
Singapore.
Martin, 27, is making a strong
crossover into the English-language
market with his recent album fea-
GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. (AP) —
Dick Clark, the ageless king of
New Year’s Eve, is pitching a new
breakfast cereal
celebrating the
end of the new
millennium.
Clark will soon
introduce Mil-
lenios, a sweet
ened whole grain
oat and corn ce
real made into 2s
and Os to mark
the upcoming calendar switch to
the year 2000.
“Everyone knows Dick Clark is
synonymous with New Year’s Eve,”
said Pam Becker, spokesperson
for General Mills Inc.
The limited-time offering will hit
to honor Reesf weights
■ms wallo
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP Igg yesterday
baseball great PeeWeeP^ a gii e Outer
be remembered at • [Jjng sigmY
Louisville Slugger Fieldcj The hurric
er-than-life bronze statue,he North Ca
The statue of Re op wind rev
Louisville native andbasej|d|ed slight!'
of Earner who died twtmeval posted fc
at age 81, will be erectedBennis wr
city's new baseball stac.^e northeas
cials said Friday, nis land. Bv
Jim Morrissey, oneo f :iojal Hurricj
ers of the Louisville Rive Jit weave:
nor league team and a .M the cent<j
friend of Reese, will payfrjwj 1 - h ut 1 vt
foot statue and Ir-H thnt t
pedestal. vhfcre it con
It will depict Re&tB would b
Brooklyn Dodgers unifo'-f 161 - 0351 ' 1
ing a ball. ■
“My concern, foralcT
has been a proper monu'InU
Pee Wee,” Morrisseysacp IlOI
“We want to honor-P
Louisvillian.”
in tl
New book to allow readers to explore
the worlds of classic works of literature
WASHINGTON (AP) — Any
one who wants to pinpoint where
James Bond met that blonde with
the bottle of champagne on her
curvy hip need only consult Lan
guage of the Land, an unusual
book published by the Library of
Congress offering maps of imagi
nary places.
Another map shows just where
Tom Sawyer whitewashed his fa
mous fence.
Still another points out the spot
at which Paul Bunyan’s ox, Babe,
trying to catch a field mouse, dug
the Mammoth Cave.
L. Frank Baum’s Wonderful
World of Oz is charted.
Illustrator Dick Martin located
the Shifting Sands and Deadly
Desert, with Emerald City and
Gunda’s Palace smack in the
map’s middle.
A Yellow Brick Road is there as
well, though the road is not clear
ly labeled.
“Literary maps depict ideas as
much as places,” wrote co-author
Martha Hopkins in the book’s in
troduction.
Most literary maps, Hopkins
notes, are not drawn to scale and
contain little detailed information
on topography, geology, towns,
rivers or roads.
They “present a world in
which authors and books are the
dominant features,” she said.
Still, some of the places are real
enough. Author Ian Fleming made
his James Bond stories credible by
searching out authentic settings
for what the library calls his “as
signments and assignations.”
Only Agent 007 himself and his
exploits sprang from Fleming’s
imagination.
J.R.R. Tolkien’s completely
imaginary Middle Earth rates
three highly detailed maps.
“Literary maps
depict ideas as
much as places/
— Martha Hopkins
Co-Author,
Language of the Land
Somewhere between reality
and imagination lies Mark
Twain’s St. Petersburg, the home
of Tom Sawyer, modeled on the
town of Hannibal, Mo.
That’s where the young Sam
Clemens lived before he went pi
loting on the Mississippi, where
he got his pen name.
The half-whitewashed fence is
on St. Petersburg’s Hill Street, just
across from Becky Thatcher’s
house.
“There ain’t anything that is so
interesting to look at as a place
that a book has talked about,”
Twain quotes Tom as saying in lat
er life.
Language of the Land describes
and reproduces the fantastic
maps, along with many others
covering the literary landscape.
It was compiled by Hopkins of
the library’s Interpretive Programs
Office and Michael Buscher of the
Geography and Map Division.
The maps mostly cover Eng
lish-speaking countries — Cana
da and Australia have maps that
illustrate their best-known books.
Even one for Paris gives a large
space to Oscar Wilde and Ameri
can writer Gertrude Stein, whom
the French do not see as impor
tant to their literature.
There’s also a bright map,
shaped and colored like a parrot
— written in English — devoted
to Latin American writers.
Maps from days when Latin
and Greek got more intensive
study show the voyages of
Odysseus and Aeneas.
Even troubled Balkan politics
gets touched on unintentionally.
A map on places in Hungarian
literature includes portions of Ro
mania which once belonged to
Hungary and which many Hun
garian citizens would dearly like
to get back.
Sense y| uc ^
top spot
fourth
WASH IN-
yone cm
ut long-c
si itched ii
■authorize
blls are on t
H ^ i auditors s
State regi
LOS ANGELES (AP) -lyrrpnt mri-p
Willis’ thriller The SuiliZiEsin CO m|
joined Titanic and Untile known
Menace as the only mo»tching of
history to bring in moretluR custom*,
million for four straight■ived 39,68
according to industry estiy Federal a
yesterday. |pc cent rise
Buena Vista captured!)
top spots in a weekend ml
by eight new movies.Tliif
dio’s action thriller BthW
starring Antonio Bandera:
diplomat roped intobattlei
century Europe, grossed
million in its debut at No.
pints
in 19
cording to
lal Accoun
ative arm
1.
2.
The Sixth Sense.
$20.1 million.
13th Warrior,
$10.3 million.
3. Kunaway Bride,
$6.9 million.
4. Bow finger, $6.6 mi
5. Mickey Blue Eyes,
$5.4 million
6. The Thomas Crown
$4.7 million.
7. The Muse, $4.2 mil
8. In Too Deep, $4.1 n
8. The Blair Witch Praia
$4.1 million, (tie)
10. The Astronaut’s
$4 million.
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