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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1985)
Wednesday, January 30, 1985AThe Battalion/Page 9 mnr a TISi t fSr* AI iOSYS.0i unteer. wj a dirt rojii| deling llil broke dod tnd thenajl under sanj ip with thisJ id health tu : volunteen after they at rs that the rating, onh due to in will red alk will Corps. Tuition (continued from page 1) But Rep. Richard Smith, R-Col- lege Station, said any plan that in dexed the cost of tuition would be unacceptable. “I would categorically reject any | bill that indexes the year-to-year cost of educating students,” he said. “I I don’t like indexing or any other au tomatic adjustment because it takes I the decision making process out of Library (continued from page 1) Saito said: “We have reason to be lieve a vengeful employee from Da- , taPhase, our vendor based in Shaw- \ nee Mission, Kan., tampered with [ the system because he was angered by recent employee terminations.” DataPhase supplies the library with hardware, software and nec- j essary information. He said the hacker attempted to create an additional library within the present library data file. Hoadley said the problem has caused long lines in the circulation department and confusion in the reference department. Four CRTs are currently functional and are be ing shared among the departments | that need them the most. Hoadley said library personnel have not faced any severe criticism from patrons. octors (continued from page 1) When tests such as amniocentesis and ultrasound scanning reveal a se vere deformity, the decision to abort isjust as difficult, Murray says. But, of all the improvements in medical care, one of the most strik ing is the decline of abortion-related deaths. In 1960, 10 women died from abortion-related deaths for ev ery one million women who had abortions, while only 0.3 deaths were reported per million abortions in 1980. ). 1st j There are four major procedures used in abortions: • Suction Curettage Generally (considered the safest method. It re- Speedy Photo 1 year anniversary special Overnight service 20% discount or 2 prints Culpepper Plaza 693-4920 “CASABLANCA” HAD BOGEY, “RIO BRAVO” HAD THE DUKE, AND THE SURVIVAL GAME HAS ME. They were my heroes. Those macho, good-guys who talked slow, shot straight, and left broken hearted women in their wake. My question is whered they all go? My answer is the Survival Game. You Ve heard of America's Outdoor adventure game, fm sure. It's gotten about as much media as the L. A. Olympics! That's because it's the only place red- blooded Americans can go to have a real adventure. I mean, I'm a desk jockey at a brokerage all week long. Come Saturday, though, I'm in the woods, sneaking, running escaping, attacking. . . and grabbing glory. I'm the hero! Except for last Saturday. That's when I was hit by a opponent's paint pellet. A woman shot it. Sorry Bogey. For information call 764-1066 PFIInc.. P.O. Box 9417 College Station, TX. 77840 Ad Sponsored by ENVE the hands of the legislature. It takes away the ability of the legislature to judge on a case-by-case basis.” Smith said he would vote against any bill that would raise in-state tu ition but approves of raising the tu ition of non-resident students. “I think we should raise out-of- state tuition, but more important than that, we should get rid of the exemptions that allow non-residents to pay resident tuition,” he said. “If the state got rid of these exemptions, it could pick up an extra $2 to $3 million per year.” Smith said out-of-state students might be discouraged from coming to a Texas university but insists the quality of a school and its programs should be the reason for coming to Texas and not the low tuition. Discover A&M’s Best Kept Secret... Join us, OMEGA PHI ALPHA in Friendship & Service National Service Sorority All Girls Are Welcome To Attend The First Spring Pledge Meeting: Wed., Jan. 30, 6:00 Militaiy Science Bldg. Room 109 For More Info: Mary Celeste 693-2758 Ginger 260-2795 “Today’s Friends, Tomorrow’s Leaders, Forever in Service” % MSC Cafeteria “Our problem here is not un usual, but it does not happen fre quently,” she said. “I am thankful for the positive attitudes of the students and faculty who have to manually look up information in card catalogs and wait in line.” Saito said the library computer has experienced a head crash before but this was the first time they have had a security breach. Saito said A&M was not alone in the computer crime. He cited several institutions in Florida as targets also. “We just changed our password and informed the vendor of the change a few months ago,” Saito said. “The vendor employees and a few other people beside myself know this password.” This secrecy is the reason Data Phase employees are suspected, he said. Saito and Hoadley said the library will operate in full capacity Thurs day and the book limit will be lifted. “We have a contract with Data Phase now,” Saito said, “so we are not sure what vendor we will use in the future. We are not ruling out any possibilites.” He said this was a once-in-a-life- time occurrence. “We stopped our inquiries to Da taPhase about the incident,” Saito said, “because we feel it’s all water under the bridge now. “We have a position to keep and the company has a position to keep. This is a bit different than the typical computer-hacking case where the hacker leaves his signature. This hacker left his signature in the na ture of the crime he committed.” Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods. Each Daily Special Only $2.59 Plus Tax. “Open Daily” Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.—4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. 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A small plastic tube is in serted, the fetus is removed by suc tion with a vacuum aspirator and small instruments called curettes are used to scrape the lining of the uterus. Primarily used between 7 and 13 weeks of pregnancy. • Dilation and Curettage — The most common procedure. It requires a general anesthetic. Dilators open the entrance of the womb and cu rettes, small spoon-shaped instu- tnents, scrape the uterine wall re moving all fetal material. Primarily used between 13 and 15 weeks of pregnancy. • Prostaglandin — Rarely used except in second trimester abortions. A product originally made from male and female hormones, but now chemically synthesized. The product is inserted into the vagina as a sup pository or into the amniotic sac througn a needle. Generally used between 12 and 24 weeks of preg nancy. s • Saline and Urea Injections — Some fluid from the amniotic sac is withdrawn and replaced with saline or urea. The fetus dies and is ex pelled when contractions begin. 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