THE DOCTORS office -Sc- WELCOME BACK AGGIES ... 10% DISCOUNT WITH TAMU ID! • SPORTS PHYSICIANS • X-RAYS & LAB ON SITE • INDIVIDUAL STRESS & WEIGHT CONTROL COUNSELING Dr. Carolyn Coker Ross, M.D. 909 Southwest Parkway, College Station 696-9578 OPEN: MON. through THURS. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. FRI. & SAT. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m • BALLET • TAP •JAZZ • POINTE Adults, Teenagers and Children (from Age 2) JAN JONES Late Registration thru 9-15 3406 S COLLEGE AV BRYAN UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS, INC. THE ONLY AGGIE-OWNED LONG DISTANCE SERVICE * Non-Occurring Set-Up fee * Call Anywhere (Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico) ANYTIME * Save 25%, 35%, & 50% on Every Call * No MonthlyCharge * AGGIE-Owned and Operated Call 693-5874 or Come by the MSC Sign-Up Table Mon., Tues., or Wed for The Educated Choice UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS, INC THE AGGIE TRADITION CONTINUES... Also Available for A&M faculty and Staff 1701 Southwest Parkway/College Station TV SONY SUPERSALE KV-1992 19" TRINITRON REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV Trinitron Color System for a brilliant large-screen color picture with full, square-cornered image Cable-Ready Express Tuning with frequency synthesis accuracy that needs no presetting Express Commander remote control with 10-key direct access channel selection Stereo-Ready circuitry for stereo TV broadcasts HIT front-panel connector for computer or video 9ame Regular $680°° SALE $559°° WM-8 WALKMAN 0 STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER Affordable, full-featured personal portable stereo cassette player Metal tape capability to play back all your tapes Counter-inertial flywheel helps maintain tape speed even when the unit is in motion Ultra-light Sony MDR-10L headphones Regular $60 SALE $49 00 00 CFS-3000 3-PIECE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE-CORDER WM-F10 SUPER WALKMAN® FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER The world’s smallest FM cassette player, fits in a pocket! Dolby B noise reduction lowers tape hiss dramatically Metal tape capability to play back all your tapes Sony’s new Acoustic Turbo MDR-W30 headphones use a special ducted port for good bass, light weight Regular $150 SALE $139 00 00 FREE LAWAWAY AUDIOWOE) 707 Texas Ave. 696-5719 AM/FM stereo reception; stereo cassette record and play Detachable speakers can be moved apart for best stereo sound Automatic Music Sensor (AMS) skips forward or backward to the next selection Automatic shutoff from the record or playback modes conserves battery power and prevents mechanical wear 3-Segment graphic equalizer tailors sound to accommodate room acoustics; center frequencies at 100 Hz, 1 kHz, and 10 kHz Regular $130 000 SALE $99 00 CASH PRICES Page lOAThe Battalion/Monday, August 27,1984 What’s up in Monday ALPHA KAPPA PSI BUSINESS FRATERNITY: w general meeting at 8 p.m. in 302 Rudder. il| AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: will hold a generalmeeti Ei at 8:3() p.m. in 502 Rudder. TAMU FIELD HOCKEY CLUB: practice is at 5:30 pt Monday through Friday. Everyone is invited to learn game. Tuesday WELLNESS NETWORK: a general meeting for all interested in Wellness willLe held in 164 E. Kyle. CailStj. 1133 for more information. Wednesday TAMU SAILING CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. in 137 MS discuss upcoming activities. A windsurfing video wil shown. Everyone is invited to attend. Thursday « AG ECONOMICS CLUB: is sponsoring a “Burger Burn j 6:30 p.m. at the Q-Huts. The cost is $3. All stuaemsarein vi ted. GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL: will meet at5p.m ii 402 Rudder. A&M researchers O.K. to eat eggs University News Service Most Americans can add as many as three eggs to their daily diet and not worry about higher cholesterol content or increased chances of get ting a heart attack, say two Texas A&M University medical research ers. Dr. Barbara O’Brien of the Texas A&M Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics isn’t suggesting that people eat more eggs; she says she simply thinks that the American Heart Association’s diet recommen dations on the subject are misleading for most people. “We’ve confirmed what previous studies have indicated,” O’Brien said. “ That is, changes in cholesterol in the diet don’t mean that blood cholesterol level will significantly in crease or decrease for most people. And that’s remarkable when you consider the recommendations, ft may give people a false sense of se curity if they believe that by reduc ing cholesterol in their diet they will reduce their chances of heart at tack.” O’Brien collaborated on the study with medical researcher Dr. David McMurray, who is studying how va rious levels of cholesterol may affect the body’s natural defenses. The heart association’s recom mendations advise against con suming more than three-tenths grams of cholesterol a day, only slightly more than the cholesterol in re u CAP! ident t irrived ;enter he nev twi iVedne: “One tere,” dartsfu nake it o go a hing, ve’re at Hart: nd ere en Ha hades hat ro lastoff huttlej lown, minute: If all nd at fi maiden pace si aunch ions sal “We he first he Disc the C lave be ihape,” \meric light. Disco one egg. and suggest Amtiiq should cut down on the amoia fat they eat, particularly satmt fats. They also suggest peoplt down on the amount of eggs,»| are high in cholesterol,butalsol in protein, vitamins, and minetak The diets of 20 men were not ed by the Texas A&M n ers for 12 weeks and the sul then were put on threeexperii 12-week diets to determine if I ences in cholesterol and Vitamiil intake would result in changes their high-density iipoproii (HDL) cholesterol, which is belies to protect against heart disease, one diet, the men each ate threeetBrench a day in addition to what they» frough mails ate The Texas A&M reseat (earn ers found insignificant correlai y Dr. I resulted if the “We found those people who lot of fiber with their diets i tyuan higliei HDL cholesterol cot ‘appare which might be a factortoconsidt last one O’Brien said. But overall, there no significant change in bloodc! i result lesterol levels. ^subduct :al pla There are other risk factors,iuBEarth’ as high blood pressure, smoli: stressful jobs, and people can mi Septem mize these to reduce their chants feel the heart attacks but there’s reallt guarantee,” O’Brien said. “Herd record” is probably the most importanti indroc tor. A Te icist is 1 gram oi aid the Si Hildt “Wha Olympic heroes welcomed Pol with World’s Fair ceremony United Press International NEW ORLEANS — With a Ma rine band, the space shuttle Enter prise and a bevy of American flags providing the patriotic setting, Loui siana welcomed home past and pre sent Olympic heroes Sunday at the World’s Fair. Kim Mulkey, a point guard on this summer’s gold medal winning U.S. women’s basketball team, said re ceiving the medal was “the greatest feeling in the world,” but quickly added, “I’m just grateful to be back home in the state of Louisiana.” Baseball team member Will Clark of New Orleans, weightlifter Tommy Calandro of Baton Rouge and Johnny Moyal — an LSU stu dent who performed on Israel’s gymnastics team —joined Mulkey in representing the 1984 Olympians. Former state Olympic stars in- presidei ards, a eluded hurdler Willie Davenp star, fai who won gold, silver and brffl jpopulisi medals, and Barton Jahncke? G.S. “Buddy” Friedrichs, whoc not lured vachting gold medals in 1ft here rar The Olympians were praised their “courage, hard work and sac iBreth lice” and a solitary voice in crowd chanted “U-S-A,” the and n peeche letters that echoed throughoutIj Richa Angeles during the Olympic gams Hundreds of people crow around the U.S. Pavilion to clw aero wh pole vat 1956. f the athletes and the medals theyt popular hibited, while an American longing to Paul Tucker of Orel! fluttered overhead. Clark, a Mississippi State stit who batted .429 to lead the team to a silver medal, said crowds that filled Dodger Stadic for the exhibition baseball gamesc sure a permanent spot for thesft End of Summer '1 Sale ...for that Special Occasion Starts at *10.00 and up. specializing in more than just wedding gowns. Across from Fuddruckers 2305 S. Texas Ave. College Station /i u ALEI gtvii Richa ft Chan also app On St 693-9358 imiiii s ! r