THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1978
Page 6
MSC AGGIE CINEMA
Study Shakespearean costumes
Merry Christmas
EE MOVIE*
Tech fashion class visits Europe
United Press International
LUBBOCK — For $1,900 and
loose change, 25 students can enroll
in a course at Texas Tech University
this spring called “Clothing and
Textiles 330.”
There are no prerequisites and a
seat is available to anyone with the
tuition. Ordinarily a three-hour
class at Tech would cost state resi
dents $50 plus regular fees.
But Dr. Patricia E. Horridge,
chairwoman of the Clothing and
Textile Department, isn’t worried
about filling the class with the not-
so-exciting title. The course, she
feels, has its own merits.
Much of the semester students
will remain in class, listening to lec
tures from language instructors and
art historians. But in mid-May the
class will move off campus — to
Europe.
There, during non-class hours.
students will have the chance to
stroll the Champs Elysses, photo
graph Westminster Abbey or sip
Chianti in Rome.
During work hours, the itinerary
will include tours of Europe’s lead
ing fashion houses like Pucci, Dior,
LaChasse of London and Gucci.
There also will be excursions to tex
tile mills, fashion schools and
museums. Finally, students will lug
their notepads to Stratford-upon-
Avon in England to observe the cos
tumes worn by performers in a
Shakespearean play.
For three spring semesters stu
dents have made the annual fashion
pilgrimages, alternating each year
between New York and Europe. At
$500, the New York trip is cheaper.
Dr. Horridge says, but in an in
creasingly international fashion in
dustry, students need to see Euro
pean fashion houses first-hand.
“The value that we see j n ^
trip) is a culmination of, really, ^
the fashion industry is. Wetryij
expand (the students’) horizon
Fashion is not just drawing a d ress
and producing it. she says.
Students have the opportunity
she says, to observe the fashion jj.
dustry from a European pointy
view and to receive first-hand ij.
struction from business profession
als.
Rapid Reduce
Energy NOW
The Bishop’s Wife
Muscles
Future Bar
693-7431
shB?ts +
Woodstone Center
starring
Cary Grant
Loretta Young David Niven
SELL
YOUR
BOOKS
693-9308
907 Harvey Rd. (Hwy. 30)
"We Sell Shirts"
Open 9-9
Tuesday
December 5
8 p.m.
Rudder Theater
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
NORTHGATE
CULPEPPER PLAZA
We Buy Used Books
NORTHGATE - Across from the Post Office
Persistent joggers
risk heart attacks
United Pre«* International
DENY'ER —— Zealous joggers who run despite the cold or a bout of
the flu risk asthma and heart disease in their persistence, an Ameri
can Lung Association researcher reports.
Dr. Edward Morgan, a University of Colorado Medical Center
researcher in exercise and the mechanic’s of breathing, said symptoms
include shortness of breath, wheezing or chest discomfort following
exercise.
Joggers who experience a tight chest after running in the cold may
actually have asthma, which can be induced by exercise, coldairor
viral infections, he said.
“A combination of the three might really do the trick, Morgan
said. The heart strain in extreme cases may cause a heart attack.”
Fhe persistent joggers, along with "hidden asthmatics who attrib
ute their breathing problems to the cold air or pollution can becunaj
with drugs, he said.
Although there is no pn>c>f that inactivity during viral infection
will prevent permanent heart damage, it makes sense. And it niakes
sense in general for a person with a viral infection to take it easy, lie
said.
Don’t forget to
pickup
Aggielands
and
Directories
LAST CHANCE
Still Need 1,500 Volunteers
SIGN UP NOW
For The Russian Flu Study
The Russian Influenza Study needs 3,000 student volunteers for the
2nd part of a flu vaccination program. Benefits Include: A) Making be
tween $S0-$70, B) Immunization against the Russian Flu at no cost, and
C) Special priority in the Health Center. Sign up and start the program
by going by:
Monday & Tuesday
Health Center, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Commons Lounge, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Commons Lounge, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Violence
in schools
declining!
United Press Internatiood
Violence in Americas pul
schools continues, but guards in
hallway s and a get-tough attit
among educators has stoppedj
even reversed its spread thisyeari
a number of the nations schools'!
terns, a UPI survey found Monda
To deal with the major and grw
ing problem in recent years,i
number of cities also report trainir
teachers and children in the pf
chology of violence so troubled
be quelled before it occurs.
A spot check of administrate
teachers and police in more than
dozen big cities sho\Vs violent
against teachers and amongstufa
on school grounds is down fromb
year in Chicago; Miami; Memphi
Tenn.; Detroit; Little Rock, M
Portland. Ore., and Birminghat
Ala.
wbei
hers ii
before you go home
for the holidays
BOTH
ROOM 216 REED MCDONALD
A LARGE
VARIETY
OF TITLES
INCLUDES
CHILDREN’S
BOOKS
For Aggielands, bring your student ID.
For Directories, you MUST bring your fee slip.
Both books are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 216, Reed McDonald
and while you’re at it, it’s
also a good time to get your
photo taken for next year’s
Aggieland at —
barker
•not
photography
846-5766
NORTHGATE
Gift Giving Books
Freshmen and sophomores
at Va to Vi Publishers
List Price!
A-T
A-Z
Makeup
Through Dec. 15
Jan. 15-Jan. 20
Jan. 22-Jan. 24
TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE
hail
nk 1
The problem appears wore?
last year in Newark, N.j.,
money for security and teac
short, and in San Francisco,
public school ninth graders
created problems for the first
Troublemaldng is reported
ing of! in Boston, New Yor
and Albuquerque — and in
Angeles, where spanking soon
be permitted with parents ppn® , j
sion.
Portland school administrate
voted last year to ban eorpoj 1
punishment. But Portland "
started a program from kindergi
through the third grade aimeif
teaching kids to deal with
tially violent situations i
violent ways.
There were 5,494 violent --j
in New York City’s public schW
last year, including a murderoi^
student by another and 63 sexualJ
saults on students, teachers
visitors to the schools. •;$*
City Board of Education spo** 5
man Bob Terti said 1,732 guard 5
now assigned to the 1,000 schooj
the system and major violence'
not increased from last years p a
In Los Angeles, gang viote
away from the schools is a bi? P 1 ^
lem and reported teacher assa [
are up this year. But thatincreatf
due in major part to a new rejOT
system negotiated with the l nl
Teachers of Los Angeles union
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pron
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the
pow
Mighty gorill
seems bashfu
as ‘husband
United Press International
TOLEDO, Ohio — Max,
order husband for Happ)’ al ,
Malaika, has arrived, but, likea^
men, he is shy.
Max is a 330-pound gorilla^' 1
to the Toledo Zoo from his n^
Frankfurt, Germany, in hope 51 '
mating with the Toledo-born g 01
sisters Happy and Malaika. Hf; 1
rived Saturday morning
ended a two 7 year search for a te 1
gorilla.
He was shy about moving i
new Cjuarters, a glass-fronted c | i
opposite the unit occupied by ®
two females. It is adjacent to “
cage housing Togo, the fei" 1 ^
25-year-old father.
A combination of bananas an 1
German-speaking reporter on
scene when Max arrived got hite 0 ®
of Ins crate and into his cage.
He occasionally pounded on
glass front of his cage, and ^
scared when Togo pounded on
closed door which separates the t"
cages.
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