4.0 & Go Tutoring 700 E. University Dr., Suite #108 ACCT316 Test Review 7pm-10pm Sunday Feb-18-96 Monday Feb-19-96 ( Tuesday |Wednesday| Thursday I Feb-20-96 Feb-21-96 Feb-22-96 [Wednesday! Feb-21-96 Thursday Feb-22-96 ACCT 328 Test Review 4pm-7pm All Tickets will go on sale Sun Feb 18 at 3:30 pm. For ticket information call 846-TUTOR CONTACT LENSES from Bausch & Lomb Daily or Extended Wear, Tinted & Toric (for astigmatism) available $118°° TOTAL COST.. .INCLUDES $ EYE EXAM, FREE CARE KIT, AND TWO PAIR OF STANDARD DW/EW WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES. 149 00 TOTAL COST.. .INCLUDES EYE EXAM, FREE CARE KIT, AND FOUR PAIR OF STANDARD DW/EW SOFT CONTACT LENSES. SAME DAY DELIVERY ON MOST LENSES. Cali 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 V/SA Tequila Tuesday $ 1.75 Margaritas, Tequila Sunrises j?'j$1.75 Dos Equis (iiock/stone (deefnesotay DJ plays whatever you want to hear with $1.00 what ever single shot drinks you want, j Chivas, Cuervo, Jager, Crown Any singld shot drink $1.00 from 8-11p.m. s $1.00 Lotigfiecks 8-11 p.m. No Cover - No One! ,/t. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. LADIES WEEKEND NO COVER LADIES 18 & L|pTILL 10 P.M. NO COVER LADIES 21 & UP TILL. Li MIDNIGHT .500 Bar Drinks & Draft Beer $2.75 Pitchers 8-10 p.m. $1.00 Shot Specials on the Patio All Might Long! 'nsw fySstiz FROM CHINA CLUB 1996’S CHINESE SPRING FESTIVAL CELEBRATION CHINESE GAMES DINNER PARTY PERFORMANCE MSC 226 MSC 226 RUDDER THEATRE 2:00-4:00 PM 4:30-6:30 PM 7:00-9:00 PM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1996 YOU WILL SEE A TYPICAL CHINESE CELEBRATION FOR THEIR NEW YEAR. JOIN US!! BE A CHINESE FOR ONE DAY. $4-00/EACH FOR THE DINNER AND $4.00/EACH FOR THE PERFORMANCE. CALL 260-9941 FOR MORE INFORMATION sponsored in part by the Jordan Institute Page 12 •The Battalion Thursday • February 15,1 Ijgl ACCT 229 Part 1 8pm-10pm ACCT 229 Part II 8pm-10pm ACCT 229 Part III 8pm-10pm ACCT 229 Part IV 8pm-10pm I I III Ijiiiii I ECON 203 ECON 203 ECON 203 ECON 203 Part 1 Part II Part III Part IV 1 |jj:| 1(1:1 j 8pm-10pm 8pm-10pm 8pm-10pm 8pm-10pm E fE i! For Professor Meer if m l BANA 303 BANA 303 BANA 303 BANA 303 1 ! J: J |:: i fj Part I Part II Part III Part IV I ■IK I 8pm-10pm 8pm-10pm 8pm-10pm 8pm-10pm 1 m ACCT 229 ACCT 229 ACCT 229 ACCT 229 If I ::d . Part 1 Part II Part III Part IV 10Dm-12am 10Dm-12am 10pm-12am 10pm-12am Recycle Continued from Page 1 McAllister said he recognized the waste problem at Northgate several years ago. “I’ve lived here for 15 years and have personally witnessed how much beer drinking goes on in this town,†he said. “I’ve also seen how wasteful people are and it’s ridiculous.†With the help of Katie Gibson, city of College Station recycling coordinator, Collins, Shaw and McAllister were able to have a trash bin placed behind The Dry Bean for bottles to be disposed of after Northgate bars close. The bin has a lock that only bar owners and em ployees have ac cess to, which he said should deter people from throwing other trash in it. Shaw and Collins are now working to let people know the recycling bins are there for a reason. “For some reason, recycling still hasn’t taken off around here,†Collins said. “This program is an easy way in which stu dents can monitor the amount of bot tles thrown away.†She hopes to ex pand the recycling program to other bars and clubs soon. Some Northgate bars sell reusable bot tles in an effort to be environ mentally conscious. Nature Continued from Page 2 SCONA Continued from Page 1 delegates form opinions and form ideas to take back to their campuses. “They are beneficial to even nonpolitical students because everyone has an opinion but not everyone has an educated opin ion,†she said. “These discussions give you a chance to hear a lot of different views and form an edu cated opinion.†This year, Dr. Thomas Mann, director of Governmental Studies at the Brookings Institute, will give the conference’s keynote speech Thursday at 6 p.m. Mike McBrierty, a senior polit ical science and international studies major and SCONA vice chair of programs and research development, said Mann is the most renowned political science speaker in the country. A panel discussion titled “A Government Of the People, By the People, and For the Peo ple?†will be held Friday at 10:45 a.m. Mann, Alex Benes, co-founder and managing direc tor of the Center for Public In tegrity, and U.S. Rep. Jack Fields will participate. Jim Pinkerton, author of “What comes Next: The End of Big Government and the New Paradigm Ahead,†will speak on “Replacing the Bureaucratic Operating System†Saturday at noon. Cindy Casares, a junior ele mentary education major and SCONA vice chair of public rela tions, said conference speakers present challenging and informa tive ideas. “One of the best things about sharing ideas is being able to form an educated opinion to take back to your University," she said. The SCONA committee starts planning each year’s conference 18 months in advance. The committee takes a trip each spring to Washington, D.C., to consult with political experts on the conference topic and its speakers. SCONA does not receive any funding from A&M, but raises on its own the $43,000 needed to put on a conference. Former President Lyndon Johnson, Ross Perot, Nobel Prize winners and former U.S. vice presidents have spoken at SCONA conferences. 4 102, “(The study) gives some sup port to the belief that peopl- have had for a long time thii exposure to the natural envi ronment can relieve stress' Parsons said. Ulrich said the experimeti bothered him because expose to environmental influences was minimal, yet stress levels still increased. He said this suggests stress would increase even more dur ing a real commute. The ultimate goal of this line of research, he said, isto provide recommendationsto city planners. “Ultimately, this couldte used by those who are plar ning urban development,†Par lafgGS sons said. ilfai “It has some implicationsfo the environment that you on roadsides.†The 160 participants in the study were students in AH introductory psychology cours es who received research cred its for their involvement. The study was conceptual ized Fall 1991 and results were submitted for publication Fall 1995. It was co-authored by Tassi nary, Parsons, Ulrich, and two graduate students, Michele Grossman and Michelle Hebl. Pi Ka| lund gi He letter stud Lily Agi HE BaTTA The Int cial Bo SrM chap atemity ahearir The fre robation ave to c leff Wi Operat J Moi and pi the ed some i Grand B y Heatl The Bat The I Viculti i new te underpri The p Re EDITOR JLl I UUUIWID DESIGNERS ID [PGT3[PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONEO Sb I jjrjrj i00m75(O "AINC.'IU [somirMaler|al May Be Inappropriate for Childrcjn Under 13J^ j ||l Is AMI IKiTHimH m«n«CAI JAM An r eseai mana Wash B V Heat Bat !Wf> UNIVERSAL CITV STUDIOS. INC. Tcc off at the “Happy Gilmore†and the “Planet Golf" ^ Web-Sites http://www.mca.com/universaLpictures/happy http://www.planetsolf.com/ret5.html FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN AUTOGRAPHED MOVIE MEMORABILIA AND OTHER GREAT PLANET GOLF PRIZES OPENS FEBRUARY 16th Porn Htnarr dead of pommu thing P€ T Putn J an. 29 rnanage ^all†g e . Host tution, e duca’t a H sci, The <