Express and News from San Antonio, Texas • Page 147

Youth Beat By ROBERT MacLEOI EDITOR, TEEN MAGAZINE Mimkce linsiiicss: The Monkecs, their producers (Screen Gems) NBC have agreed upon a three "special" arrangement to replace their weekly series. Studio boss, Jackie Cooper, explains: "Because of their popularity, they are more valuable on lour." Pure monkeyshine. The fans and leenie hopper business in fan magazines and on radio and television has dropped sharply. Sponsors are turned off along irilh leens. Look for a i environments.

KXl'LOITATJON: The Cowsills (Bill 20, Hob 5S, Paul Hi, Barry and John 12) will make a lunge at teen loot via a fashion scheme. Even Mom (Barbara) will design for housewives, and daughter Susan will sketch, for young ladies. ViMinfr London fashion designer, 23-year-old Angela King, will serve as designer-consultant for th eentire Hue. Guess is (here's some big money behind a big mess of an idea. UNION SUITS KOU HOCK Los Angeles Musicians' i a i a "hip" effort to lure rock inirt Ihe fold.

seems hundreds arc not affiliated hurls the union, hurls ihe i i a to have them drifting around. Many young rock players naively let managers take 25 per cent lu 30 per cent of their income fur i in return. While Way IVay Bright Way Kighl Tun': Boys and men look sharp! No new color news is good news! That to say the latest color smash is while, while, while. It's cool in sports jackets, slacks, shoes, caps, turtlcnecks maidied i real colors much brighter a before. a of fad, the Nehru-type jackets and meditation shirts in brilliant original Kast Indian "prints are predicted biggies in next fall's college scene.

BUSINESS BOOST: Nowadays in order lo convince Ihe young people enter the business world, companies don't stress the profit motive phrase it in terms of what social problem (lie company is trying lo solve; ergo farm machinery corporation tackles problem of feeding the world's population. Is this a new ham-sly nr a new phoniness, served admirably by semantics? After a pose by any oilier name would smell as cheap. HOT LINE I'OK HANGUPS: XCAV, new, new approach leens with a hangup. Children's Hospital houses it. Small cards passed discreetly in four California high schools listing "listening" hours advertise it.

A group of professionals and private citizens thought it up and launched it. Carefully screened graduate students and some professionals cany it out It's a 12 week pilot program that has just recently been publicly written or talked about. A quiet non establishment beginning was felt to be must in order to attract teens lo it. Callers get a chance to talk to someone, when they most need it, about whatever Ihcir problems may be from racial t.o to social. Listeners listen, rarely advise, never make judgments.

They will refer to some agency or institution if appropriate. HOT LINE primarily lets teens talk out a problem, review alternatives, set suggestions from an interested cmpatljctic listener. A landmark program. HOT I just might spread all over the country. Bicycle Circle Vicious: Ever tried bicycling Ihrough Ihe city? Or Ihe country.

lor that matter? Forget It: Unless you're tired of living. New- York City plans to change all that. They have designed a 58-mile bicycle route on quieter residential streets and crowded slums. Such a plan could be a boon for a Ions Slimmer in many a town. Career Corner Pli ysical Th era pi st EXPRESS ond NEWS Sunday, May If, fAGl IS Win Tickets Nanius '6S In each Issue offer to the Jnsqihinr.

Laurel or Trans Irr'; to the 12 jicrsons names To enlrr iJip iJraivinp. siniplv clip rmjpm, fill not, and mail to Namus 'fix, llw Kxpress ami News, Box 117), San Texas 7S206. Entries be In by Wrdnesoav neck. NAME ADORKSS CITY. TELEPHONE By F.J.

IAIN The St. Louis Globe-Deino- cnil, and Miss Lain award a new Mercury portable, cour- 1nsy of the Royal Typewriter Company, 1o Lynn McMillan, Mo. for her gestion: 'Tin interested in i a PHYSICAL THERAPIST would appreciate informa- lion about, education need, opportunities, salary, etc." therapy is a career for happy people. r. from Oia highly skilled medical science side of it.

much of a therapist's success hangs on her (about 75 per cent ai'e women) to fionerate OPTIMISM, CON- FtDEN'CK and DETERMINATION in her handicapped patients. She must have an up-beat personality because Hie therapist holds impe in her hands. WHO IS HELPED? To name a feu 1 rripp'ed children accKienl victims disabled older people a i with amputations, arthritis, or paralysis. HOW IS THE WORK BONK? Following physicians' instruction's, therapists eval- a the disability (including muscle a nerve tests) and treat patients through physical exercise, use of mechanical apparatus, applications heat or 1 d. light, water, electricity a massage.

Example: arthritic victims are often placed in a lank where the therapeutic effects ease the a i increase range of motion. CREATIVE. The good therapist is imaginative, thinking up ways to solve problems where standard remedies won't do. such as a specially designed sptxin fork to help a patient eat unaided. WHERE Mostly in hospitals.

re- habilitation or treatment cen- IE tially assists graduates in finding their first jobs; the therapists' professional association also operates a placement service. ADVANCEJIENT: Higher salary or to department supervisor. Upper level jobs, teaching and research require a graduate degree. PART-TIME work is one of the profession's attractions for therapists afler marriage and family. OUTLOOK: Great! It's a demand occupation with sands of vacancies each year.

Ami needs fnr services i 11 continue lo PAYCHECK. Miss Lucy Blair, executive director of the American Physical Therapy Association, says salaries are climbing. reports IOCS entry jolis range between $6,500 and experienced therapists professors, research therapists and department heads above I rale as in some cases c.vfcllenl. Send suggestions for future columns I-ain. The San Antonio Express and Xews, Kox 2171, San Antonio, Texas 7S206.

Singers and Swingers In the Kitchen Bobby GoMsboro "My favorite food is fried chicken, and I c.in eat it for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. I used to think my mother made the best Southern fried chicken in the world, but I must confess my wife's recipe is pretty tasty. I lite it because I 3Ac Southern cooking, but another reason is that fried foods are fattening, and I'm always trying to gain a liit'e more weight." SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN A LA MRS. BOBBY GOLDSKOKO fottr-poiind OK 2 two-pound chickens Oil, OR bacon fat and oil combined Salt and pepper 2 cups milk and licnvy cream, mixed I'j cups Have the chicken cut up into frying pieces, and drop into a paper bag with the flour, salt, and pepper. Shake them up iveli, make sure all the pieces are coated.

Drop them into a heavy frying pan filled with at least an inch and a half of bubbling oil (or bacon fat and oil). Turn the heat down, and cook the chicken, turning frequently so the pieces get golden brown on all sides. When the chicken is done, take out the pieces and drain them on paper towels; Uien place them on a hot platter. Pour off all but shout four tablespoons of fat. Mix 3 tablespoons of the left-over flour mixture into the fat; then add the milk and cream mixture, stirring hard so it doesn't get lumby.

Season lightly with salt aruTpepper, and serve with the chicken. Biscuits with butter and honey are delicious with fried chicken. Hashed potatoes are good, too. (O by Robtrto Ashley Tbts Is oncthcr rcclpft (rom Trie new cwlcrxiok "Sifters ond to Kllchcn." If you would to flrder the book sl.oo -3itd order (10 slompi or C.O.D.) lo Post Office Box S14, Brooklyn, New Ytrtt, 113W. Fl DB HI Of MAN IN COMMAND ters, schools or societies for crippled children, nursing homes, public and private health agencies, clinics, physicians' (or therapists' own) offices, research organizations, colleges and universities.

FIRST JOB. The school us- WEEK'S WINNERS Another down Nanms '0? renders Ihis week each in a pair of tickets, good for ihe Josephine, Texas or Laurel Theatres, in ihe weekly a 'CS Movie Ticket Drawing. To eligible lo win, fill out the coupon in this ixstie and mail it before Midnight Tuesday. Tins week's winners nre: Steve Deskinp 5H Hreeden; Karen Rrehmcr, 70.7 Wood, 2011 Hicks Linda Dimler. 291S Rorv Dee Scl- man, 5714 Drive: John George, 007 Coronet; Larry Wright.

4fC3 Zulema Drive: Yol.inda Rhodes, 136 Allsup Joseph Klorcs, SOI Haggin; Maria Guerra, 255 Rollins Fcrmin N. Pe- 935 Brighton and Mrs. Dewey C. Henderson, 30G I I I in ts Et Its ts EJ NOW at WARDS Be in command of yourself ond your fufure An end ihe "Man in Command" course being offered by Montgomery Word. INSTRUCTOR, DAVE WALSTON-Son Antonio Toros Defeniwe CcptaJn-Successful fausi- ond civic leader--one! presently on the bcord of direcJofi fcr Son Antonio Jr.

Chamber cf Commerce. WHO? Beys 1-4-16 yean eld for bolh younger and elder fo Wcndcrlond--Mcrtlgcmery Word Training Socm WHEN? JUNE lo 8:30 P.M.; HOW tONO? Come CKCf wei-k for 6 weeks PRICE? SlS.OO-Co:h cr Charge. (For enlire course) FOR INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER SUBJECTS COVERED IN "MAN IN! COMMAND" JIB IEK GROOMING Choosing Wardrobe SOCIAL MANNERS: Introductions Doting rf of Dining PERSONALITY: ConversoHen Jcb Mtnitwt cr Mat! fc: "MAN IN COMMAND" Box loeolcd i ptporimcnn ol Wontscmcry Mr. Walston Montgomery Word Shopping Center Son Antonio, intctcilcd in ofd Iffcc to bo olfcftrct for WARD cfificd cf next my group. ii mn)'ned "MAN IN CCWMAND" NAME ADDRESS AGE PHONE.