r—The Daily Collegian Thursday, June 11, 1987 South Korean crowds gather in largest protest since 1980 By PAUL SHIN Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea Crowds chanting “Democra cy!” swept through city streets yesterday, fighting police with firebombs and fists in the largest anti-government protest since President Chun Doo-hwan took power in 1980. Tens of thousands of protesters in Seoul and at least 19 other cities attacked government buildings and police stations, ripped up sidewalks for ammunition, beat po licemen and tore off their uniforms. Hundreds of people were injured and hundreds more arrested, but police would not give definite figures. Many onlookers and motorists cheered the protesters, who timed their street demonstrations to coincide with a meeting of Chun’s political party that endorsed the president’s chosen successor. “Kill me! Why don’t you kill me?” an elderly man screamed as he tried to tyirl himself against a line of riot police wearing green combat uniforms and black-visored, helmets. Outraged bystanders caught in the fights yelled abuse at police, and crowds cheered when women attempted to slap officers. “Look at what they are doing to our mothers!” a man shouted. , Running battles raged through the broad streets of subscheesesteaks o'*- 'S3*'** WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY DELICIOUS BUBBA'S SUB. The location serving you: 451 RAILROAD AVE. Call 237-7314 For 29 Min. Delivery FREE DELIVERY to your home or office. Limited Delivery Area. 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STORE HOURS: 11 am til 2 am Fri-Sat till 3 am 1.49 2.99 3.99 1.49 1.99 .99 Seoul’s main shopping and business districts, on the edge of the government ministry area and around the main hotels patronized by Westerners. There were hand-to-hand clashes with fists and clubs. Several police units were overrun by hordes of protesters shouting “Down with the military dictatorship!” Police were visibly shaken when many onlookers cheered the protesters, or joined them, and motorists honked their horns in support of the uprising. Street battles lasted several hours in Seoul, and clashes still were reported after midnight. Observers said it was the greatest outpouring of opposi tion to Chun’s administration since he assumed power, as an army general, after the assassination of President Park Chung-hee. Opposition leaders, who seek greater democracy and free presidential elections, had called for nationwide protests to demand that the ruling Democratic Justice Party cancel its convention. The meeting was held and the party accepted Chun’s choice of political ally Roh Tae-woo, also a former general, to succeed him in February. Roh praised Chun and pledged to continue his authoritarian policies, warn ing the oposition: “Violence only breeds violence.” Seoul’s central district echoed with the roar of thou sands of protesters chanting slogans and the crack of exploding tear gas grenades. A. FOR LOST ITEMS... HUB DESK Lost ANd FovNd 5 1,100,000 INVENTORY TO GO •PIONEER •BOSTON acoustics •bang & olufsen •SONY •INFINITY •PANASONIC •JVC •TOSHIBA i ■ © '© © ® © HhßEj novccn (lll.ntei.ji | 307 W. BEAVER AVE. *.* W t{ i </' Rioters attack police during violent anti-government demonstrations In the center of Seoul, South Korea. 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Bring back the memories with Centennial Magazine. • Did you attend the dedication ceremonies of the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel on Oct. 7, 1949? Then a source of pride for the University, the water tunnel will later be’ a target for anti-war protesters in the late 19605. Centennial Magazine remembers. • Were you on campus on March 15, 1941 when Collegian published the coeds' definitive list of men's 10 worst qualities? Men are always right and'men want to be babied headed the list. Centennial Magazine has the whole story • Did you have the flu in 1957? About 2,000 Penn Staters overflowed the health center and had to be treated in dorms and fraternities. Collegian had the story and Centennial Magazine remembers Hold your most important papers in style with our commemorative paperweight Our glass paperweight is etched with our 100th Anniversary logo. 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