JJ’S
FALL SEMESTER
a
KEG SPECIAL
yy
★
MILLER
37.99
OLD MILWAUKEE
27.99
MILLER LITE
38.99
SCHLITZ
33.29
C00RS
35.00
BUDWEISER
37.99
C00RS LIGHT
35.99
MICHELOB
43.00
LONE STAR
31.60
MICHELOB LIGHT
43.00
Price Includes 50 lbs. Ice 50 Cups
$ 50 00 Deposit
FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS ONLY
822-1042 779-1042
1219 N. TEXAS AVE.
J.J. RUFFINO class of ’73
state
Battalion/Page i
September 30,
Neiman Marcus’ catalog
has some of everything
United Press International
DALLAS — For those in
terested in showing a little extra
affection this Christmas there is
a $1.2 million “Bali Hai” condo
in Hawaii.
For the heavy weights who
are too rich to jog, there is a
$20,000 stationary bicycle
hooked to a television display of
a scenic roadway. For the fami
ly’s favorite dog, the ideal holi-
| day gift is a pair of $32 prescrip-
j don sunglasses.
Right. The 1983 Neiman
Marcus Christmas catalog is in
i the mail.
In commemoration of the
Dallas store’s 75th anniversary,
this year’s catalog offers a pot
pourri of favorite gifts from past
Christmas books.
As well as the high priced
condominiums and video play
ers for bored bicyclists, items in
the 101-page full color book
range from an inflatable man to
keep drivers company — a 1967
hit for $12.50 — to the slightly
more expensive, but equally
essential Stuben glass olive dish
from 1952 — $180.
Combining exercise with the
desire to forget about it, the
LaserTour is a “minicomputer
system that amalgamates a su
perior, industrial quality Laser-
Disc player with a video disc, a
45-inch rear screen video pro
jector and an electronic bicycle-
aerobic trainer.”
The device allows the viewer
to bike in his own living room
while the videodisc takes him
through a variety of landscapes.
The faster the pedaler cranks,
the faster the landscape whirls
past. At intervals, road signs give
the viewer a choice of destina
tions chosen by pushing a button
MSC-TOWTM-WAt.T.
mm
Friday, October I, 8:00 p.m.
Texas Tech Football Weekend
G. Rollie White Coliseum
Tickets: General Admission 6.50
Reserved 9.50 & 8.50
Tickets on Sale:
Monday, Sept. 20
MSC Box Office
845-1234
A Af-* "•• ••' -r
r l v&. v \. 5 • ’
s
f/
• .
I A
America s
Pantomimist
Extraordinaire
on the cycle’s handle.
For those who prefer a less
surreal escape, condos at
Hawaii’s Hanalei Plantation on
the island of Kauai — where the
movie “South Pacific” was
filmed — are for sale for $1.2
million. Those searching for im
mediate gratification best be
warned, however, the condos
will not be completed until
spring of 1984.
Although catering to adults,
the department store also has a
few things for high fashion in
fants. The catalog lists a Calvin
Klein indigo cotton diaper cover
and bib top for $25. Also avail
able is an antique bentwood cra
dle custom made white eyelet
coverlet and two pillows —
$6,500.
The futuristic minded
climb into the leather seat:
black Hexehedron — a $32
contraption in which ont[
watch television or listen iol
stereo tape player as a jg $kazi
organ transposes the m fllVVorld
impulses into a lightshow. militar
device is complete with atl -fnight
mos faucet system, wireless in the
phone and a whisper exla ,p a lesti
fa
fan to keep the air clean; |j n B e ii
fresh.
Of course, there is the is tthe pi
collection of jewels and
ranging in the six-figurea jjawon
“Accoi
There are plenty of toys for
bigger “kids” too.
ory, but the catalog shotik
not judged solely as thelr®had th
property of the incree sure tl
wealthy.
For the economy minded:
catalog offers three elasticli
of green, red and blue
$16.50. The belts come will
interchangeable brassbudi writte
caugh
Crazy Horse s
descendant
“Tl
(militi;
Ja\
nation
the ru
nized.
ventio
United Press International
ARLINGTON — Don Little
Bear was buried Tuesday, dying
without leaving a son, ending a
line of Oglala chiefs dating to
the great Sioux Indian chiefs Sit
ting Bull and Crazy Horse.
Little Bear died Saturday of a
heart attack, and the family line
of chiefs within the Oglala tribe
of the Sioux Nation died with
him.
His wife Nancy said Little
Bear was proud of being a full-
blooded Indian, but preferred
to live the lifestyle of his contem-
poraries. Although a chief by
birth, he left the reservation at
an early age and held no tribal
office.
Little Bear was born in
Wounded Knee, S.D., and lived
with his father, Joseph Big Sky,
on a ranch near the reservation.
At age 15, he forged his father’s
name on enlistment papers and
joined the U.S. Army, serving 20
years. After leaving the Army,
he worked as a surgical nurse
and as a police officer in b i
Seven years ago Little k p
moved to Arlington when
was a maintenance manfori
staurant.
Mrs. Little Bear saidherT-
band and their daughter I
ber Dawn Little BearofAitf
ton, were not eligible forfei
benefits to Indians becaustf
father and grandfather ref
to sign peace treaties witli
U.S. government. His
also refused to allow whitei|
on his South Dakota ranchpl
erty.
Little Bear was capture!
Germans in Africa (* jHalls1
World War II andspentr
his time in solitary confmeiti
“He never told thenn
thing, not even his name,"l|
Little Bear said.
He escaped by coveringlj
self with dirt and theng
the underside of a truck*
carried him two miles fronj
prison.
Leander purchase^
football stadium ^ ir
United Press International
LEANDER — High school
officials said they were able to
stretch their budget for a new
football stadium and acquire
more seats by buying a used
12,000 seat stadium in Odessa.
The 30-year-old stadium,
which weighs 1 million pounds,
was disassembled in Odessa ear
lier this year and shipped across
the state in more than 100 truck
trips to Leander.
“It’s used, it’s secondltj
but we like it,” SuperinteM
Fred Hopson said Wedne4
“We bought it at 1950 pi*r me ‘
and this will last us as faras'l
could project into the
Voters approved a$5lft
bond package a few years* a n '
which for a new stadium buV te P rc
money would have onl'BP reve
nanced a new stadium lona!
would seat 3,200 people. 3se ^
rganize
FESTIVAL
BENEFITING
PEACEABLE KINGDOM FOUNDATION
OCT. 1-3, 1982
WASHINGTON-ON-THE-BRAZOS
|at shoi
ird of
tinkers
MUSIC, WORKSHOPS, ARTS & CRAFTS, HOT AIR BALLOON|
RIVER RIDES, AMERICAN INDIAN DANCING
& MORE.
SHAKE RUSSELL WORKSHOPS BY
JOHN VANDIVER WHITE WATER EXPERIENCE
ALLIANCE THE OUTDOOR NATURE Cl.Ufij
KASHMERE STAGE BAND TWO WHEEL TRANSIT Al THOKH'I
AND MORE HOUSTON SOLAR ENERGY
AND MORt:
( AMR A RELAX UNDER THE El'LL MOON
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UNICORN & WHICH WITCH j
Hwy. 30 Woodstone Shopping Cntr. 696-4005
$60 FOR THE WEEKEND—$30 PER DAY
STUDENTS $45 FOR WEEKEND—$25 PER DAY
$10 off admission with this ad
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 528-2001