Battalion/Page 5 December 13, 1982 it final exams pgin today Ag Extension meets for state conference Monday i meeting MWF 7:30 or 8, His at 8 a.m. meeting MWF 12:30 or lal is at 11 a.m. Jcs meeting TTh 7:30 or 8, fis at 2 p.m. Jes meeting MW 4:30 or 5, (is at 5 p.m. Tuesday es meeting MWF 8:30 or 9, (is at 8 a.m. es meeting MWF 1:30 or 2, (is at 11 a.m. es meeting TTh 8:30 or (final is at 2 p.m. Its meeting TTh 4 or 5, fin- 5 p.m. Wednesday Its meeting MWF 9:30 or 10, final is at 8 a.m. Classes meeting MWF 2:30 or 3, final is at 11 a.m. Classes meeting TTh 10 or 11, final is at 2 p.m. Classes meeting TTh 2:30 or 3:30, final is at 5 p.m. Thursday Classes meeting MWF 10:30 or 11, final is at 8 a.m. Classes meeting TTh 1 or 2, fin al is at 11 a.m. Classes meeting TTh 11:30 or 12:30, final is at 2 p.m. Classes meeting MWF 11:30 or 12:00, final is at 5 p.m. Friday Classes meeting MWF 3:30 or 4, final is at 8 a.m. by Kim Schmidt Battalion Staff About 1,100 T exas Agricultu ral Extension Service profes sionals will be here today through Dec. 17 for the 1982 State Extension Conference. The focus of this year’s con ference is reflected in its theme — “Inspiring People for Prog- The conference will focus on improving Extension members’ technical knowledge by inform ing them about recent technolo gical advances and economic changes and progress. Learning about the changes will help Extension educators to e amhli here are rs who * &M professor testifies b hazardous waste | by Angel Stokes ■ Battalion Staff He federal govern ment, con- ) Med about recent policy Mges dealing with hazardous K disposal regulations, re- 1 fitly called on a Texas A&M O/j Hssor to testify before a sub- Uvl mpittee hearing on the jatter. Dr. Kirk W. Brown, who testi- last month at a Congres- nal subcommittee hearing on ste disposal, said he was called testify b ccause he is one of few le who have researched the sal of organic chemicals. Brown said that although his Keith search has found clay liners not as effective in preventing Ige as designers first be- they are more effective synthetic liners, he Environmental Protec- Agency changed policies af- dHegi, erry Hi inn Hoi Wilson ter seeing data from research being done at Texas A&M by Brown. Brown’s research on the effectiveness of clay liners in preventing leakage of organic waste materials into ground wa ter shows that certain concentra tions of chemical wastes cause the clay to dry up and crack after a few years. So in July, the EPA banned the use of clay liners in landfills. The EPA now requires synthetic liners in landfills, but research shows that the synthetic liners, which work like giant plastic trash can liners, are not effec tive. Research at Texas A&M on synthetic liners shows that with in a year, 11 of 12 liners tested leaked. A study of three landfills in New Jersey using synthetic liners showed leakage of con- e: Liquid wastes should not be ut in underground landfills,” e said. The technology is avail able for building above ground storage systems, Brown said, but none have been built with the proper drainage system. Since liquid wastes can be re cycled into solid wastes, there snould be above ground facili ties built with proper drainage systems, he said. “By the year 2000, we should have moved to these technolo gies,” Brown said. i Norwood! gan Pilp i Raymond : i Reed, Byron , Robersof ithony O' arles Skr Lynn )yd 1 Suited ie Svrel Houston /hittaken dn Wo!® For the Magic of Christmas.. . Sr. ore | per p® CULPEPPER PLAZA 38 fine shops and restaurants to serve you Most stores open late Monday-Friday Texas Avenue @ Highway 30 'im-WANT ADS CALCULATOR EXPERTS! Don't risk your calculator failing I finals. Loupot's has the fresh batteries and accessories you'll need! Loupot's now offers Free one hour parking to all customers! 12' — IMorthgate — Across From the Post Office JFLOUPOrST BOOKSTORE motivate, teach and deal with the concerns of their audiences, said conference director Dr. Zerle Carpenter in a letter to Ex tension members. Members of the Texas Agri cultural Extension Service, an extension of Texas A&M, pro vide informal education prog rams in agriculture, home eco nomics, community develop ment and 4-H and youth pro jects throughout Texas. In volvement in these programs makes it important for members to update their knowledge regu larly. During the five-day confer ence, Extension members will have the opportunity to hear na tional and state leaders discuss advances in technology. The leaders will discuss such topics as “How to Motivate Yourself and Others” and “Reaching Out Through New Technology.” Concurrent educational ses sions also will be given to supple ment the leaders’ discussions. The sessions cover subjects ranging from “Motivating Peo ple to Learn” to “Selling Exten sion Programs.” Other special features of the conference include the presen tation of three Distinguished Performance Awards and three Knapp-Porter Awards. The store that honors Chris is the place to your Christnf shopping Because it’s our “business’ honor Christ, we have an unusually fine selection of gifts that are uniquely appropriate for Christmas. There are books to “fit” everyone on your list. Bibles. Jewelry. Exciting recordings of today’s Chftstian musical artists. Wall hangings, posters—and more. Stop in to see us this Christmas season. You’ll find a store full of the kind of gifts your loved ones will treasure. Because they honor Christ all year. I im & ur& v&rv NC BIBLES t BOOKS t MUSIC t GIFTS t CHURCH SUPPLIES 2553 Texas Ave. South, Shiloh Place. College Station, TX 77840 (713) 696-7434 laminated fluids shortly after in stallation. The chemicals in the landfills remain hazardous for at least 500 years, Brown said. As a solution to the problem, Brown advocates finding another way to dispose of che mical wastes. No matter how the winds blow, we've got you covered from head to toe. We have hats ? caps for your head, including claosic Irish tweeds, balaklavas £ Icelandic caps.! mufflers e scarfs for your neck, j in bright 4 muted colors. (We even have ear muFfe 4 nose mittens.) We have gloves mittens for your cold hands. Wool, polypropylene leather or silk and liners. We have shirts, of woven, yarn dyed cotton flannel, chamois cloth, or 100 Vo wool. (And long sleeved cotton T-Shirts too ) and sweaters for your upper extremities, natural 4 colorfully dyed wools, plus 100% cotton sweaters and warm bunting pants for your legs. (a new, high performance fabric) , We have socks for your toes, f in 100% cotton, | wool or silk and * poly propylene We have jackets parkas 4 vests. of bunting , pile and prim& goose down _ shoes and boots for warm, dry feet, ^ many comfortable.durable ^ styles for men * women - and bags to take it all home a full line of deluxe duffels ^ ( carry-ons, travel packs, brief cases day packs and other small accessory bags Choose fromthese and many other item* of uncompromising good quality 4 proven design Whole Earth Provision Co. 105 boyett College Station 846-8794