End Of The Season Clearance on all in stock BRIDAL GOWNS, BRIDAL VEILS &FORMALS 50% OFF Bridal Gowns from $99.00 * Layaway Available LADIES & LORt>S “Bridal and Tuxedo” Call For Your Personal Bridal Appointment 764^8289 807 Texas Avenue • Open Monday Late Until 8 p.m. Women In Science and Engineering presents , Women and Heart Disease: Latest Technologies, Medicines and Recommendations for Diet and Exercise a brown-bag lunch seminar by W. Richard Cashion, Jr., M.D. Professor of Medicine, Texas A&M, Baylor University Practicing Cardiologist Tuesday, Sept. 24 1996 12:00 noon 342 Zachary Everyone Welcome! Bring a Lunch! Refreshments will be served. Questions ? Contact Nancy Magnusson at 845-5587 or Nancy@isc.tamu.edu Restaurant & Sports Bar LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thursday: 254 Draft $1.75 Pitchers Over 25 T.V.'s Including 4 large screens *NTN Trivia w/ QB 1 * HAPPY HOUR 4-8 P.m. NEW Lunch Menu $ 2.9911-4 Dine in only We deliver anywhere in College Station Mon. -Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. & 4 p.m. -11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 la.m.-11 p.m. 1601 Texas Ave S. (Across from Whataburger) M m t /IT .260-2660 SB 1W nt 725B University Drive SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MON Sep 23 TUES Sep 24 WED Sep 25 THUR Sep 26 CHEM 101 3-5 PM CH 1, 2 CH 3 CH 4 PRAC TEST Of > « Conwvy, & lufttford CHEM 101 7-9 PM CH 1, 2 CHS CH 4 PRAC TEST Or*t Comwiy, ChiwfWd & Lumfofd PHYS 218 9-11 PM PART 1 PART 2 PART 3 PRAC TEST CHEM 102 11 PM- 1 AM CH 15A CH 15B CH 16 PRAC TEST Dr. Peck SUN Sep 22 MON Sep 23 TUES Sep 24 WED Sep 25 PHYS 202 SUN 5-6PM MON-WED 5-7 PM CH 24, 25 CH 26 CH 27 CH 28, 29 MON Sep 23 TUES Sep 24 WED Sep 25 THUR Sep 26 MATH 152 5-7 PM PART 1 PART 2 PART 3 PRAC TEST MATH 151 7-9 PM PART 1 PART 2 PART 3 PRAC TEST PHYS 208 9 PM - MID CH 23, 24 CH 25, 26 PRAC TEST BUSINESS MON Sep 23 TUES Sep 24 WED S&p 25 THUR Sep 26 ACCT 209/229 5-7 PM CH 4 CH 5 CH 6 REVIEW ACCT 209 & 229 MATERIAL IS THE SAME FOR EXAM 1 SUN Sep 22 MON Sep 23 TUES Sep 24 FINC 341 SUN 5-8PM MON 7-10 PM TUES 7-9 PM CH 1,2, 3A CH 3B, 4 REVIEW igMsaaiBH Texas A&M Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen: This is your chance to have your class picture in the ’97 Aggieland yearbook. Pictures will be taken 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday - Friday at 4 R Photography 707 Texas Ave. (next to Taco Cabana) Call 693-8183 for information. Aggieland pictures A&M softball fall tune-up By Jeremy Furtick The Battalion The Texas A&M Softball Team got off to a good start this fall season with opening victories over St. Ed wards College and Sam Houston State University at the 1996 Aggie Fall Invitational at Central Park in Col lege Station Saturday. The tournament gave 16 Texas schools the oppor tunity to compete against each other in practice games. No statistics were kept and no line-ups were made, but Aggie Head Coach Jo Evans said these games benefit the team’s progress. “Coaches can always see more in games than practice,” Evans said. “It’s good to compete in some game situations and see how our girls respond.” Evans said the Aggies displayed many positives but still need more game experience. “We showed a good mix of speed and power to day, but we made some mistakes and missed some signals,” Evans said. “Our girls still have to learn what they can and can’t do, but that’s what these games are for. I am excited, though, about our per formance and effort.” Evans said one concern she no longer has is her transition into the head coach’s role. “Taking over as head coach has been a lot eas ier than I expected,” she said. “I feel comfortable with the players and coaching staff. The girls’ at titude and work ethic have made this a smooth transition: their maturity has allowed us to con centrate on softball and not coaching changes.” Evans said the Aggies need to take Saturday’s positives and build on them in preparation for the Pre-Big 12 tournament to be held in Indepen dence, Mo., Oct. 4-6. “The next two weeks are critical for us,” she said. “We’re not ready to dominate the Big 12. We still need to work on some fundamentals, take some ground balls, and work on game situations.” Evans said she feels confident the team will be ready for a good showing in its first Big 12 competi tion this fall. “We have a great group of girls that want to learn,” she said. “We’ll be ready for the rest of the Big 12." play PGA full time rivac t D6I p ene If 1 ove over, Friends, nique of Cowboys lose second in a row ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Emmitt Smith couldn’t believe it. Barry Switzer sounded disgusted. The Buffalo Bills, missing in jured starting quarterback Jim Kelly, relied on their defense Sun day in a 10-7 victory over the Cowboys, dropping the defending Super Bowl champs to 1-3. “It’s like a bad dream,” said Smith, who had only 25 yards on 15 carries, his worst outing in near ly two years. “I can’t believe what is happening and the reason why it is happening. Whatever it is, we need to get it corrected quickly.” Todd Collins, making only his second career start in place of Kel ly, completed 10 of 17 passes for 88 yards and one touchdown before spraining his right ankle late in the third quarter with Buffalo leading 10-0. Collins was replaced on the next series by Alex Van Pelt, who played the rest of the way. The Bills (3-1) smothered the Dallas offense, intercepting three Troy Aikman passes and limiting the Cowboys to 192 yards. “Never in a million years would anyone have told me that the Dallas Cowboys would be 1-3 after four games,” said corner- back-receiver Deion Sanders. Switzer had one word for his team’s play: "Dumb.” “We made some dumb plays,” he said. “Until we get smarter in all phases of the game — offense, defense and kicking game — this will happen a lot to us.” The Cowboys are off to their worst start since 1990, when Jim my Johnson was the coach and Dallas was rebuilding. No team has ever started 1-3 and won the Super Bowl. After the game, the Cowboys sat in the locker room, stunned for a second straight week after losing to a team they feel they should have beaten. Dallas lost to Indianapolis last week after tak ing a 21-3 lead. “I wish I had the answers,” Aik man said. “The answers are that we need to run the ball better and throw the ball better.” Dallas didn’t score until 5:53 left in the game. A 24-yard catch by Herschel Walker set up Smith’s 2-yard TD run. “It was a big-time outing by our defense,” Buffalo safety Henry Jones said. “With all the weapons Dallas has — with Emmitt and Aik man and Deion (Sanders) — we had to come up big and give our offense a chance.” Aikman was 16-of-33 for 164 yards for the Cowboys, who were hurt by costly penalties and turnovers. ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP)- Woods didn’t win the B.C. Of: that went to Fred Funk- did win enough money togt tee he will play full timeonthr Tour next year. The final round wassus] because of rain Sunday vvitlilf on the eighth hole andnen sumed. The tournamentws dared a 54-hole event andl and Pete Jordan — the leaders at 16-under-par-: maybecomi one-hole playoff, won byFuii : 0 rm of genet the First hole when he nearly: (hat may be c his approach shot. Woods, who started the 13-under along with Pi Burke, tied for third with and earned $58,000. That gave Woods $140, four tournaments and put 128 on the money list-on brink of earning enough m finish in the top 125andeanui time PGA Tour card for wins about $20,000 — andhei four tournaments in which to — he should be a lock. It’s all academic, actually hi'ear at was now well past the 150th $p the money list last week—Slj — and anyone in the top® accept an unlimited num sponsor exemptions, guarann that Woods will get into any lour event he wants next year. The third-place money made Woods eligible toplayin Disney Classic, the last re| event of the year, since he has passed the amount won by 150th player last year. . Likely, it also means thatl 1 will not have to go through qualify school it, however, thers to kno\ and to judge t hasn’t hap- d yet. rj ien- Jm are ■ently ingon KL u- J ie ome nject, a Feast your eyes on this! pt to out a sin- enetic ct of human chers hope tc r the locatioi which ones c |tsor diseases, influence of c e-up could re |ved medicine erly incurab future of an ii it to privacy is ier by the sece Currently, then led legal protei ers having acc s genetic in ...the futu individua to privacy i coming h; theseconi i i i t Hie* ■■v/ f Country Buffet. Every day our buffet menu includes homestyle specialty dishes like chicken & dumplings, meatloaf and chicken fried steak, in addition to our daily homemade soups, fresh salad choices, delicious entrees, beverages and desserts. And now you can enjoy it all for just $4.99 any time. Kids (ages 2-1 0) eat for only $2.49 plus tax. 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