COUPON
On Routine Cleaning,
X-Rays and Exam
(Regularly $76, With Coupon $44)
Payment must be made at time of service.
BRYAN COLLEGE STATION |
Jim Arents, DOS Dan Lawson, DDS
Karen Arents, DDS Neal Kruger, DDS
WE BUY USED
CD'S FOR
$4.00 or trade 2 for 1
USED CD'S
$8.99 or LESS
268-0154
(At Northgate)
1103 Villa Maria
268-1407
Texas Ave. at SW Pkwy.
696-9578
Dental Centers
I Exp. 08-15-94 — «J
The Battalion
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
• Easy
• Affordable
• Effective
For More Information, call
845-0569
1 (Zinemci 3
315 COLLEGE AVE. 693~2796
#6^
CARMIKE
r BLOWN AWAY (R)
1:30 4:00 7:15 9:45
-4
^ THE SHADOW (PG-13)
1:00 3:30 7:30 9:40
^JURASSIC PARK (PG-13)
^2:00 4:30 7:00 9:20
^
Oak 3
1500 HARVEY RD. 693~2796
CARMIKE
r WYATTEARP (PG-13)
^ 12:00 3:45 7:45
4
WOLF (R)
1:15 4:15 7:05 9:30
^ FLINTSTONES (PG)
Vj:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
/
GRIJLU &
FRIDAYS
One show starting at 8 p.m.
Two comedians from Comedy Workshop in Las Vegas, NA.
$ 1 5 ° Frozen Margaritas ALL NIGHT
(Throughout the show)
Happy Hour 4-8 (till showtime)
$ 1 Z5 Longnecks & Draft Beer
$ l so Well Drinks • $ 3 75 Pitchers
Don’t
Worry
when an accident or
sudden illness occurs
CarePIus is open when you
need them 7 days a week
with affordable medical
care.
CarePIus
Family Medical Center
2411 Texas Ave. and
Southwest Parkway
693-0683
10% A&M student discount
CONTACT LENSES
ONLY QUALITY NAME BRANDS
(Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hind-Hydrocurve)
Disposable Contact Lenses Available
$11 Q00
A A O TOTAL COST...includes
EYE EXAM, FREE CARE KIT, AND TWO PAIR OF STANDARD
FLEXIBLE WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES.
SAME DAY DELIVERY ON MOST LENSES.
Call 846-0377 for Appointment
CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., PC.
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
505 University Dr. East,
Suite 101
College Station, TX 77840
4 Blocks East of Texas Ave. &
University Dr. Intersection
j
Thursday
IVTADD Tubularman By Boomer Cardinale
Continued from Page 1
clubs,” he said. “I think if ‘hap
py hour’ is banned, business
would slow down until every
body got used to it, but in the
long run, it will help everybody
make money and cut down on
competition.”
Scott Keesler, manager of The
Tap, also thinks the ban would
not affect business.
“We would just have to
change the way we run specials,
and it would definitely knock off
competition,” he said.
“People would go to bars for
the atmosphere rather than for
the drinks, and I think our busi
ness would pick up because we
have a great atmosphere,”
Keesler said.
Brown said MADD’s only con
cern in advocating the change is
reducing drunk driving.
“We have been accused of be
ing prohibitionists, but anybody
who knows anything about
MADD knows that we are only
interested in saving lives,” he
said.
“If people drink, that’s their
business, but when they drive
and put people’s lives in danger,
then it’s our business.”
Brown said that if people
have half-price drinks as an in
centive, they will drink three to
nine times more than normal
and then they will drive.
“If banning ‘happy hours’
saves one life, it’s well worth it,”
Brown said.
“Happy hour” is currently
banned in five states: Okla
homa, Massachusetts, Kansas,
Arkansas and Illinois.
“These states are doing just
fine,” Brown said. “They
haven’t suffered withdrawal
symptoms or culture shock.”
Heather
By JL
Out There
By JD
v
GRoVER, Look AT
THIS ARTICLE oti
A STtlAfilbE RED 0005
CULT... V
THE MFaibers SHAME
THEIR HEADS. ZoIlD
bu££ 0FFEMH& PyRES...
'//
IT SAVS THEY NRL/,
especially VIOLENT
TD\aMRM HERETIC'S/
AND BLASPHEMERS. ^
WHAT Do THEY
call themselves?
\W V
Iran!
NAPLES,
States will ex
lain military
undergoes ar
power follow
President Ki
ate Warren
Christophei
the little-know
[is father as p
would go a
25 summit wit
The older k
heart attach
uorld’s seven
surprise at th
nit and raisei
nuclear inspt
isolated Comn
President <
re a to conti n
the United £
Teagi
Continued from Page 1
uninterrupted, independent supply of power to run to the
center, alleviating any problems with power outages that
may pose a problem with the current computer setup,”
Davidson said. “Now students won’t have to worry about
losing an important assignment or paper while at the
center.”
Dinkel refers to this independent power system as a
‘stand-alone-island’, prepared to accommodate a variety
of students’ needs, ranging from registration worries to
graduation decisions.
“Currently, registration is run off the University’s
main power system, which has shut down at inopportune
times in the past due to power failure,” he said. “The
new system will alleviate any worries students may have
when trying to get the classes they need. Also, by incor
porating the University’s auditing system, students will
always know their graduation status.”
Wendy Vinzant, a junior environmental design major,
said she thinks the expansion of the Teague Building is
going to be helpful to the students.
“Right now, many computer facilities are difficult to
find around campus,” Vinzant said. “By having one loca
tion, many problems will be avoided.”
Bonfire
Continued from Page 1
obtain equipment during the sum
mer instead of early in the fall, he
said.
“We have to do more stuff this
summer that we used to do in the
fall since bon-
He said cut classes will be taught
at summer fish camps.
The centerpole will arrive on the
field Sept. 29 and will be raised
Oct. 6. Push will begin Oct. 19.
It took a fairly long time to light
the stack last year. Barr recalled
that less jet fuel was used in the
fuel mixture so that bonfire would
burn longer, but the Bray ton Fire
men’s Training School firefighters
only sprayed
fire is nearly a
month earlier,”
he said.
John Barr,
head stack se
nior red pot,
said beginning
bonfire prepa
rations early
Changes for Bonfire ‘94i
Cut classes taught at Fish Camp
Cut site 12 miles from campus;
Tondaway Ranch on HWY 30
the tirst two
stacks of the
bonfire.
The torch
es, he said,
were thrown
above the sec
ond stack, so
the fire did
will get more people involved in
building it since motivation is high
est at the beginning of the fall, es
pecially in the residence halls.
“From talking to the yellowpots,
they’ve told me it would be easier to
get the people in the dorms more
motivated earlier in the semester,”
he said.
not catch.
Steps have been taken to ensure
that bonfire will burn better this
year, Barr said.
“This year, they are going to
spray the fuel all over,” he said.
Cut site is at the Tondaway
Ranch on Hwy. 30, twelve miles
from campus.
aTmLOUPOT’SaTm
L
BOOKSTORES
"Serving Aggies Since 1932 ”
INCOMING FRESHMEN
Reserve your Fall books NOW!
•Lowest prices guaranteed
• Save money on used books
•Avoid hassle of lines
Refundable deposit required
Redmond Terrace
1422 Texas
Next to Academy
693-0838
Northgate
335 University
Across from Post Office
846-6312
Southgate
308 George Bush
Close to Wellborn
693-2278
Come in For A FREE Workout 1
NORTH GATE ATHLETIC CLUB
* FREE WEIGHTS
* STEPPERS
* BICYCLES
X MACHINES
X WEIGHT LOSS &
X WEIGHT GAIN
PROGRAMS
201 COLLEGE MAIN 846-6795
(BEHIND LOUPOT’S AT NORTHGATE)
James Bi
The Battalion
A Brazos C
iadicted a 2
A&M student
charge of volu
ter in the deal
discovered di
chute on the A
Stephanie
more general i
stand trial on
and disposing
a garbage bag
March 25.
An autops]
5 infant wj
died of asphyx
Jim James,
refused to c
ipecifics of tl
fiven the circi
diriment coulc
“I think the
mines probabl
Jfor a trial,” he
have indicted ]
James woul
what the foci
would be in th'
“We’re not
ty,” he said,
in court.”
The <
Doppler rac
state from tl
0 D0UGL
CARROLL F
CHINESE RESTAURANT
LUNCH BUFFET
DINNER BUFFET
$41
$5
11:00-2:00
5:00-9:00
OVER 30 ENTREES
HAPPY HOUR
(1/2 Price Mix Drink Specials)
5:00-8:00
★ HUNAN
Texas Ave.
707 Texas Ave . (upstairs/across from campus) • 693-9999 • Open 7 Days A Week
N
S
S
!>
s
s
s
h
s
71
313 S. COLLEGE
846-3343
TONIGHT
THURSDAY NIGHT
50c Bar Drinks
8-10 p.m.
Harry’s... fust spittixi’
distance from campus
Always designate a driver
^Sunday - Ladies swimsuit contest
Battalion
Advertising
let it wwrlf
for your
business
Call 845-2696
cov\
heard
m
TROUP MER
HARRIS
Source: National W