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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1979)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1979 ALTERATIONS IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE ART OF SEWING — SO HELEN MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE THE SECRETS OF SEWING AND ALTERATIONS ‘DON’T GIVE UP — WE LL MAKE IT FIT!" AT WELfcH'S CLEANERS. WE NOT ONLY SERVE AS AN EXCELLENT DRY CLEANERS BUT WE SPE CIALIZE IN ALTERING HARD TO FIT EVENING DRESSES, TAPERED SHIRTS, JEAN HEMS, WATCH POCKETS, ETC. (WE RE JUST A FEW BLOCKS NORTH OF FED MART.) WELCH’S CLEANERS 3819 E. 29th (TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER]^ ‘Dental’ work draws notice ^ THE TRICK IS: 5 o M.-Th. 10to10 “ F.-S. 10 to 11 ■.0 Q fl Q ftgfl ftflflO 0 fl <IB o o o q United Press International NEW YORK — Authorities have arrested a man they said set up shop as a dentist, who charged a woman more than $2,000 to cap a tooth and instead fixed it so she couldn’t close her mouth. Authorities said Luglio Giacomo, 40, 2500 of the Bronx, could be jailed for up to seven years if convicted of charges of impersonating a doctor and practicing medicine without a license. Giacomo told the woman she needed $2,200 worth of dental work, which included the capping of several teeth, the Bronx district attor ney’s office said. After two weeks of work, the woman, who was in such pain she could not bite down, went to her regular dentist, authorities said. He told her Giacomo had made a “mess” of her mouth. nrmnnni» ob inrnnre~8nrinnrTrinrKTr^Ti~ii~yo H-bomb furor subsides, FBI among subscribers Dc vvmnnnnnnj THE : BEST BURGERS IN TOWN — : Just across the street! Plus great homemade onion rings, fries and chicken-fried steak sandwiches. CALL IN YOUR ORDER 846-7466 University Drive at Wellborn Overpass Sun. 11 to 11. a »~b yTnnnnnra" Aggieland Flower & Gift Shop If she's special, give her the Keepsake Mum — individually- designed just for her by Aggieland Flower Shop. Order yours early for the Houston Game. Plants — Hallmark Cards Posters — Candles — Roses & Other Fresh Flowers CALL E Open 8-5:30 846-5825 209 University Dr. (Next to Campus Theatre) We Wire Flowers Worldwide gLflJUUL0-fi.a..ft-<Lit AAa a, g.fijLa a q.qjlslqjuuljulslslbjuulilp q q q q q « Town Hall Pass holders! town hall Priority period to purchase tickets for The Oak Ridge Boys Wed. Oct. 24 — Tues. Oct. 30 Tickets not purchased at this time will be released for sale to the general public Wed., Oct. 31. Alfred Hitchcock, maker of The Birds, Frenzy, and Psycho, brings you another classic suspense thriller.. irciin Robert Walker, Farley Granger Warner Bros.; Directed by Alfred Hitchcock I Black and White; Rated B; 101 minutes Alfred Hitchcock, the master of suspense, shows his flair for staging in this classic thriller. Aboard a train, Robert Walker strikes up a conversation with Farley Granger. When Granger reveals his desire for a divorce which his wife refuses to grant, Walker sug gests that he will kill Granger’s wife if Granger kills Walker’s hated father. ^ VINTAGE 1950 PRESENTED BY THE MSC ARTS COMMITTEE — MONDAY OCT. 29 8 PM RUDDER THEATER $1 United Press International MILWAUKEE — The FBI and the Energy Department are notable new subscribers to The Progressive magazine since it won its federal court fight to publish a story about the hydrogen bomb. But no foreign countries have asked for subscriptions. A West German magazine was given permission to reprint the arti cle entitled: “The H-Bomb Secret: How We Got It, Why We re Telling A Japanese radio station wants to read over the air the once-secret formula — disclosed in the first 100 words of the article, said Sam Day, managing editor of The Progressive. Otherwise, the fallout from the magazine’s six-month court battle with the federal government has not been all that great. It cost the magazine $250,000 in legal fees, cir culation dropped about 3,000 and the usual routine came to a halt, Day said. The reaction from readers and others is that the article was not as damaging as the government said it was. Some young engineering stu- *dents said it did not contain any thing they did not already know. The government had contended publication of the article would speed the proliferation of the super weapon around the world and the magazine said the information was already public knowledge. The Progressive still owes about $125,000 in legal fees. The liberal, small monthly was established in Madison in 1906 by the late Robert M. LaFollette Sr., founder of the Progressive movement in this coun try, a U.S. senator and presidential candidate. Still hanging in the courts is the magazine’s effort to get a ruling that U.S. District Judge Robert Warren in Milwaukee acted illegally in issu ing his preliminary injunction last March and that the Atomic E«r, Act, under which the governm- United acted, is so broad as to be udcJ WASHIN( stitutional and most oftheeviile:,) emocrat ic should be declassified. Warren iem k ers °f expected to have a hearing on 4 f n S a cours matter next month. raking worm The normal monthly press r ational De was increased from 40,000 to55| ex l y ear - to meet the anticipated demasi Day said, and there has been anti For the f usally high number of single r.-ot particip; requests by mail. Newsstandsdother, wife have been brisk. gates in thei The government dropped itsIjbirley Chis toric bid to halt publication-nev'Oman of th< before done in this country- ; ratic electee September. The magazine golt|.|_ go ahead to publish in early ft,f tobei “We’ve back up to where wevrj in circulation before we wenlT court — nearly 40,000," Daysaij "That’s where we’ve been tire!! few years. It’s been a strugglejt staying even.” Oly Voters to mayor in decide on porn San Francisco ALBA? United Press International SAN FRANCISCO — San Fran ciscans vote next week on the out rageous, the revolutionary and the height of their skyscrapers. Running seriously for mayor is a man who would require businessmen to wear clown suits. The taxes big business pays, hous ing rents charged, ownership of taxicab licenses, the prostitute on Voters in bizarre-prone San Francisco have the chance to send Jello Biafra to City Hall. Biafra is a singer with the punk rock group “The Dead Ken- nedys" who promises to ban au tomobiles from the streets. the street — all could be changed on the Nov. 6 ballot. Not to mention races for mayor, district attorney, sheriff that are wide-open and spirited. Mayor Dianne Feinstein’s biggest obstacle to victory is a sober, con servative city supervisor, Quentin Kopp, who charges Feinstein with inability to govern with firmness in difficult times. But voters in bizarre-prone San Francisco also have the chance to send Jello Biafra to City Hall. Biafra is a singer with the punk rock group "The Dead Kennedys” who promises to ban automobiles from the streets, require police offi cers to run for election and make downtown businessmen wear clown suits. He pledges also the erecting of statues to Dan White, the man who horrified the city last year by shoot ing to death the mayor and another elected official. The Parks Depart ment will be charged with selling eggs, stones and tomatoes for citi zens to throw at the statues. Biafra’s platform is formally spel led out in the official voter informa tion pamphlet. He’s every bit as much a candidate as his more pro saic rivals. Voters will have the opportunity to abolish the police department’s aims th: ’lac id W The stg into the p terns Inc. tee attorr Counse federal pj , $200,000 gambling, prostitution and port. fo r terror raphy. lAndN] ads CC NBC s ized 40 vices b i The ne that the e Proponents say taxpayers di waste $5 million a year on aw squad to enforce the unenforciit The money, they argue, shouMi spent against crime in the ste Feinstein and the police officers» sociation say passage of the mease w ould create a city of chaos. Another initiative would rerji tuir Unitea San Franciscos “freemirs volt' in 1957 left some elm; cuM^BEi freeways standing un/inwWiKp,. at § t mid-air, and they /race fepdren to standing that way ever mi ms this H The Rev. s Hallowe An initiative would require larger businesses to pay at least 60 percent of all municipal taxes. Its supporters complain big business now only pays 30 percent. vice squad, courtesy of an initiative the Libertarian Party got qualified for the ballot. The new law would also repeal local laws governing tmimi ^BROOKS 5*3 converts e Men’s & women’s tennis apparel T-Shirts & custom-design transfers Complete selection of athletic clothing OPEN 9:30-6:00 7hiL a.nl l ^.HIILS l.ockiT Koom • SPORTSHOES UNLIMITED' 822 VILLA MARIA RD ACROSS FROM MANOR EAST MALI 779 9484 larger businesses to pay at least eld to obse percent of all municipal taxes |D Saints E supporters complain big busr: a why pe now only pays 30 percent. lalloween £ J1 Saints D In their official statement o(i Keehe h: position, the chamber ofcommer (ear cos tu the department stores, the t iasks — to owners and large landlords dedward prize the initiative is “just about the: )ur a g e g ro liest measure to appear on the! As to why Francisco ballot!” feefe expla The same interests, plus sc: prominent labor leaders, tall;siP, H ', ° 1 ( larly about a measure that limit heights of downtown built 1 to 20 stories. They say the test®^ S y ^ tion would cost jobs, drive sa .^ new business and create T® Angelization” — the spreadings of big buildings all over the pi® This is San Francisco’s it “skyscraper revolt” since 1 the first two failed at the but forced local lawmakers to ins a lot of changes. MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL EVENING SPECIAL Salisbury Steak Mexican Fiesta Chicken Fried Steak with Dinner w/cream Gravy Mushroom Gravy Two Cheese and Whipped Potatoes Onion Enchiladas Whipped Potatoes and Your Choice of w/chili Choice of one other One Vegetable Mexican Rice Vegetable Roll or Corn Bread and Butter Patio Style Pinto Beans Roll or Corn Bread and Bu Coffee or Tea Tostadas Coffee or Tea Coffee or Tea One Corn Bread and Butter However, San Francisco’s 1 way revolt” in 1957 left some it vated freeways standing in mid-air, and they have!# standing that way ever since. Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods Each Daily Special Only $1.99 Plus Tax. “Open Daily” Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. — 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL BREADED FISH FILET w/TARTAR SAUCE Cole Slaw Hush Puppies Choice of one vegetable Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee SATURDAY NOON and EVENING SPECIAL Yankee Pot Roast 0 exas Style) Tossed Salad Mashed Potato w/ gravy Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee ■■Mi “Quality First"■■■■■■ SUNDAY SPECIAL NOON and EVENING ROAST TURKEY DINNEF Served with Cranberry Sauce Cornbread Dressing Roll or Corn Bread - Butter- Coffee or Tea Giblet Gravy And your choice of any One vegetable kUix SPe HEE *15 (For 69a