etc.
{ STOREWIDE i
^CHRISTMAS SALE i
-K
■¥
■¥
★
★
★
★
★
*
*
30%
OFF
EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE
★
Additional
5% Off
With This Ad.
415 University
LAYAWAYS
fFINE JEWElRy)
4-
Open This
Sunday
10 to 5 p.m.
846-5816
Formerly Cowarts Jewelry
All major credit cards accepted
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
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*
If
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*
*
*
5f
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*
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: LAYAWAYS LHAJKLrL ALLLMJIN ^
DIETING?
Even though we do not prescribe
diets, we make it possible for many to
enjoy a nutritious meal while they
follow their doctor's orders. You will
be delighted with the wide selection
of low calorie, sugar free and fat free
foods in the Souper Salad Area, Sbisa
Dining Center Basement. *
OPEN
Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM
QUALITY FIRST
Spending
continued from page 1
don’t need.”
“I could do better, like cutting
out video games.”
One person gave a resigned
answer: “It’s probably not well
spent, but there’s notning I can
do about it.”
Another respondent was par
ticularly upset about the way she
spends her money: “I get mad
when I have to go to the book
store and spend $5 for
lead for my mechanical pencil.”
Asked if he felt his money was
spent well, one respondent said:
“Yes, because if I quit drinking
my grades would plummet.”
Most of the respondents also
entertainment dollars. Twenty
percent said they have jobs and
only half of them said they use
that money for expenses. The
other half said they either save it
or spend it — “on beer and girls"
one respondent said or “on
junk” as another said.
Forty-nine percent of those
questioned said their school ex
penses are paid by their parents.
Another 8 percent of the stu
dents said they share the ex
penses with their parents and 6
percent said their expenses are
paid totally by scholarship
money. Scholarship money
pays, in part, for another 20 per
cent of school expenses, respon
dents said.
But jobs do h
dents get by. Seve
of the students
their own school f
addition to eat
ing money.
And if the travelkj
percent of the respoiw
they have a cariiull
Fifty-three percent J
cars were paid forb j
rents, while 43 percetta
paid for the car witltj
nard-earned dollar.(I
student put it when a
paid for the car, “I
cent!”
If that car breaks!
percent of the students
pay to get it fixed anij
42 percent said ib«
mom or dad to f
ment into thichecliDjJ
Half the studentsif
said they havecredita
when the bill is due,I
said the bill goes toil
and 40 percent saidtki|
es to them. In 12 pern
cases, the parents anti
dent shared paymeni(li|
Although 39
respondents said tktl
brother or sister M
percent said it doesn't!
money they receive fii
for expenses or
money.
Gala fund-raist
benefits White
United Press International
DALLAS — Mark White has
retired nearly all of his cam-
E aign debt with a $1.3 million
oost from a local “pre-Inagural
Ball”, campaign workers for the
governor-elect said Saturday.
About 1,300 people attended
the $l,000-a-plate gala Friday
night. The dinner was the last
event in a five-city fund-raising
effort to retire tne $3 million
campaign debt White acquired
in his successful effort to unseat
Gov. Bill Clements.
White spent $7.2 million in
his upset of the Republican in
cumbent, $6.1 million less than
Clements spent but $3 million
more than White rais(t|
Jess Hay, whoorja
fund- raiser, said (hep
from the ball would rea)
if not all, of the campi!
Money also was raisedi]
during the past two*
Houston, Fort Worth!
and Austin.
White acknowledged
an easier time
now that he has beend
“It’s a lot easier now,'I
“But the money wer
was very important I
We were very gratefi
friends then and forom]
WHAT'S HAPPENING AT MR. OATHS
★ EVERYDAY MON. THRU FRI.
★ Lunch Buffet 11-1:30
★ Happy Hour 4:40-7
★ Cartoons on the Big Screen 5-7
★ Current Movies on the Big Screen 7 pm
★ MONDAY NIGHT
★ Special Dinner Buffet
★ TUESDAY NIGHT
★ All the Spaghetti you can eat
★ WEDNESDAY NIGHT
★ Deep Dish Special — 1 off
★ THURSDAY NIGHT
★ ESPN Fight Night on the Big 5c
Chinese Sl'pP^
Graceful c, fit
Brown,Tan,&ur4
and Cta-a&i^c’ 130 _-j
WHOLE