December 7,1
is Service
ors stunnt
method
mggling
IK (AP)-Ousts
found drugs stii
d boa constricli
n them lamini
ards and pi
/e even pulled ij
stomachs,
were taken
ind, 5 pounds o!
Ily implanted in
i English sheepd:
mses of tropical;
ce-fed with cocis
found it in aim
ikes, but I don’t!
ial ever being®
rugs,” said Han
ustoms inspect#
>ort.
pokeswomanJu
lid the discos
l known cased
:ed to smuggle;
h a New York
vas a case ini
gars ago involt
ng heroin intis
■ stopping the:
nt to Customs :
laloney. Hews
y at JFK on D«
deed the anim
-ived ill and lei
flight from Bog!'
Ih a strange biili
sdnesday • December 7, 1994
The Battalion • Page 5
ian Steven Wi
•med emerge
removed lOti
ontaining seveij
d condoms.
3, if pure, ha
’ perhaps $250,(t 1
If one packetli
ild have
i said.
The end of a tradition
Puryear Playboys Dave Chambers, left, Vince
Garcia, middle, and Dan Grim display their
Chris Chappell/Special to The Battalion
long-standing tradition of dorm pride with their
“Puryear’s Last Push Shift" T-shirts.
It s important
to know the
facts of life.
David R. Doss, M.D.
G. Mark Montgomery, M.D.
Royal H. Benson, III, M.D.
Fellows, American College of
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Sue Cote, R.N.
Women’s Health Care Nurse Practitioner
Linda Kapusniak
Staff Dietitian
S exually transmitted diseases (STDs) are some of the
most common contagious diseases in America. In
fact, approximately 12 million people are infected
with an STD each year. Fortunately, however, most
of the diseases can be cured if detected early.
Early detection is also important due to the fact that
some STDs can lead to permanent physical damage —
such as blindness, heart disease and cancer. And, if left
untreated, STDs can damage the female reproductive
organs and lead to fertility problems.
STDs can go undetected for
months, since symptoms often
develop slowly. And, such diseases
are often more difficult to detect in
women. But STDs cannot go away
on their own. So, it’s important to
sec your doctor regularly for a
physical examination.
BRAZOS VALLEY
tV$. '<• s £r > iafit v -: >'
WOMEN'S CENTER
1701 BRIARCREST DRIVE
SUITE 100, BRYAN, XX 77802
776-5602
ALWAYS ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS.
EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE.
Where women go for answers
Vlore than
o close in
1,000 USDA offices
streamlining move
WASHINGTON (AP) —-
buthem states, which have dra-
atically lost farm population
Roa, 22 ofPa# er half a century, will take the
; arrested whe iWggest cuts when Agriculture
i the dog the ^ ocre f ar y Mike Espy closes
rraigned infecibOYO field offices.
on charges oil The announcement Tuesday
aossess an ilklulmmates more than two years
h intent to dirpf wrangling, with Democrats
get up to40y and Republicans prepared to
claim credit in the post-election
id government , contest to see which party can
bout the varier. cut government more.
:s smugglersL E | “This is progress,” said Vice
their producti'-iPresident A1 Gore. “It is a sig-
like hollowed nificant change in direction.”
, to the outrage Republicans noted the plan dif-
and coffins of fered little from the one intro-
n Vietnam. duced by the Bush administra-
, a spokesmar tion shortly before leaving of-
ircement AdmffiBce in January 1993.
York, rememberi
m once arrivedl
litcase contain*
otor oil cans.tl
d come to “chan®
; embassy can
ms agent drilled
larijuana.
aveler, arrivii
a with a cocaim
ball, was tripp
ector who “did
1 bowling alleys
ik they’ll ever ?■
- it’s almost li
getting a perso:
vay while youp
Dowd said,
The department says the plan
is part of a larger streamlining
effort that could cut the payroll
by 11,000 people and save $3.6
billion over five years. The de
partment has llO,000 full-time
employees and a 1995 budget of
$67 billion.
The department says farmers
will be better served by fewer lo
cations, because service centers
for commodity programs, crop in
surance, loans and some conser
vation programs will be put un
der one roof. A new Consolidated
Farm Service Agency will do
most of the work of four.
But many people out in farm
country were skeptical.
“If this streamlines the situa
tion and doesn’t require a lot of
sacrifice, we’re all for it,” said
Greg Hicks, communications di
rector for the Farm Bureau in
Virginia, where the number of
office locations will drop from
111 to 54. “But we have a feeling
it’s really going to create a diffi
cult situation for some farmers.”
Virginia and the rest of the
South will account for more than
half of the 1,070 closings, which
will drop the number of locations
from 3,601 to 2,531. Georgia will
be hit hardest, losing 101 of its
193 offices. Texas follows, losing
98 offices, but will keep 219 — far
more offices than any other state.
The offices sprouted up be
cause of laws enacted in the De
pression era, when 6.8 million
farms operated. Today, the nation
has fewer than 2 million farms,
fewest since before the Civil War.
4.0 and GO^Arf
700 E. University Dr. Suite 108
Behind Golden Corral and Blockbuster Video
Finals Schedule
Wed. 12/07 Thur. 12/08 Fri. 12/09 Sat. 12/10 Sun. 12/11
11am - 2 pm
MATH 152
New Material & Review
1-3 pm
BANA 303
Repeat of Pt III
3-5 pm
ACCT 230
Test II & New Material
2-5 pm
ACCT 229
New Material & Review
3-5 pm
BANA 303
Repeat of Pt.. II
3-5 pm
BANA 303
Repeat of Pt. IV
5-7 pm
BANA 303
Test III & New Material
5-7 pm
BANA 303
New Material & Review
5-7 pm
BANA 303
Repeat of Pt. I
5-8 pm
ACCT 229
Repeat of Pt. II
5-8 pm
ACCT 229
Repeat of Final Review
7-9 pm
ACCT 229
Test II & New Material
7-9 pm
MATH 151
New Material & Review
7-10 pm
ACCT 229
Repeat of Pt I
9-11 pm
MATH 152
Test III & New Material
9-11 pm
ACCT 230
New Material & Review
3-6 pm
MATH 141
Ch 5-7 Onlv
3-6 pm
MATH 141
Ch 5-7 Only
11 pm - 1 am
MATH 151
Test III & New Material
5-7 pm or 7-9 pm
ENGR 109
Test III
5-7 pm or 7-9 pm
ENGR 109
New Material & Review
9-11 pm
FINC 341
W/ Lii Dave
9-11 pm
FINC 341
W/ Lil Dave
Tickets Will Go On Sale Each Day, One Hour Before First Class.
For questions call 846-TUTOR (846-8886)
SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING
tea
ght
led for finals
o today. And
ack an entire
losophy into
in one night
awake when
iped? Revive
ife as coffee,
p you awake
?rt for hours
i have pen in
3n the brain,
ivarin night!
f
Thank You Graduates!
As students, you cheered the Aggiess on to victory year after
glorious year. The 12th Man Foundation appreciates this
support. As a token of this appreciation we are offering all
December ‘94 graduates a complimentary, first year, $100
membership to the prestigious 12th Man Foundation.
Benefits include:
* Priority Seating at football games
* Qame Program
* Subscription to the Sports Hotline lSe<wsletter
* Decal and Lapel Pin
Just complete and send in the application you received in the
mail, come by the Foundation Offices on the first floor of the
Koldus Building, or visit our table in the MSC on November
29 & 30 and December 6-8, 11 am to 2 pm.
Congratulations Graduates,
and thank you for your undying support!
mmn
FOUNDATION
SUPPORTING EDUCATION THROUGH ATHLETICS
SmlthKIIne Beec^ . .«
® : V,
and one very erazy
pregnant woman.
fk
MIXED NUTS
4 COMEDY ON THE EDCE
Mm PMES TONIS a WII1/1H0MAS wim aNOMMONum
WE0NU1S'MAORI KMH MIKlENOTffM MllHEWS MHO ADAM SMERRIU WISH “ - HIM UNION "JlfRlKKURlAND .WMiANO
..^SVENNYKVBhsc : OfllAEM JAMESW SKOICWOR “ JMN0RE5I1M0RME' ’" “NORAEPiMtlAE*
'*“***■ JAHJUNM1110NKIN0MAS JOSPIMARIWCK ' -NORAEPHRON s-usegtss:|n|
FREE MOVIE POSTERS
Brought to you courtesy of
Thursday
December 8
3:00 PM
Rudder Auditorium
J
Pick Up Free Passes at the
MSC Box Office
Stop by and see the new Metro at the
fountain in front of Memorial Stdt. Center
\ AGGI