THE ZIPPER LOUNGE Hig-hway 6 South — Across from Speedway Happy Hour — Pool Tables Pinball — Exotic Dancing - — Weekends Free Beer to Stag - Ladies ALL TIMES! Part-time help needed — Dancers and Waitresses — $2 hour starting ENJOY AN ART MARKET ALL YEAR ROUND At: Little Dickens 804 Villa Maria Across From Manor East New Items Arriving Daily PLUS: 10% AGGIE DISCOUNT! © ttiN Doctor’s Door By Dr. Hal Powe, University Health Genter Q. I have heard a lot of common wisdom about the dangers of preservatives commonly found in foods today. How much of this is true? A. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA), a very power ful, diligent and effective government agency, keeps very tight con trol on safety factors relative to the use of preservatives. Any product, drugs or prepared food, must be appraised by the FDA. Q. How often should immunizations against such diseases as diphtheria, polio, tetanus, etc. be renewed? Are they necessary for people as old as college students? A. As a general rule, the immunizations you mention should be given during early childhood. Other immunizations should in clude measles, German measles and whooping cough. Older people should concern themselves with immunity against tetanus, in view of the probability of puncture wounds, common in automobile acci dents. Booster shots should be taken every three to five years. Q. I have heard that it is dangerous for older women to have children, and that this danger extends even to women as young as 25 years old. What problems are involved here? A. The incidence of complications during pregnancy and child birth are higher in the very young and very old. The optimum age probably lies between 19 and 26 or so. I don’t believe age 25 should be considered too old for procre ation. While a 19-year-old may have a somewhat easier delivery because her tissues are more elastic, an older woman, being more mature, can and does often discipline herself better, which largely offsets the “old age” of 25. Page 8 College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 31, 1973 THE BATTALION Postal Service Encourage Use of Holiday Schedule Urging all customers to mail as early as possible for Christmas, the U.S. Postal Service has an nounced the following series of recommended mailing deadlines for the convenience of mailers: November 4 International surface parcels to the Far East; International surface greeting cards to the Far East; Surface mail to Armed Forces in Antarctica, Australia, Bur ma, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Phil ippines, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam; Surface and Space Available Mail (SAM) to Armed Forces in Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Turkey; International surface parcels to Africa and the Near East; November 4 International surface greeting cards to Africa and the Near East; November 10 Surface and Space Available Mail (SAM) to Armed Forces in South and Central America, the Congo and Liberia; Surface mail to Armed Forces in Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Nether lands, Portugal and Spain; International surface parcels to South and Central America, and Europe; November 17 Parcel Air Lift (PAL) mail to Armed Forces in South and Central America, the Congo, Li beria, Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Turkey; International surface greeting cards to South and Central America, and Europe; November 20 Space Available Mail (SAM) to Armed Forces in Antarctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam, Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain; November 24 Surface Mail and Space Avail able (SAM) to Armed Forces in Canada, Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland and the Azores; November 27 Parcel Airlift (PAL) to Armed Forces in Belgium, Di England, Finland, France, Go. many, Greece, Italy, Norm Netherlands, Portugal u Spain; Parcel Air lift (PAL) maib Armed Forces in Antarctia Australia, Burma, Indoner) Japan, Korea, New Zeals* Okinawa, Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam; November 30 Parcel Air Lift (PAL) Armed Forces in Canal Greenland, Labrador, Nti foundland and the Azores All surface parcels to Alai and Hawaii; December 1 Airmail greetings and parte to Armed Forces in South Central America, Ethioji Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia,! key, Antarctica, Austral Burma, Indonesia. Japan, b rea, New Zealand, Okiiw Philippines, Taiwan, Thailii and Vietnam; International surface to Canada and Mexico; BUSIER - JONES AGENC1 HOME MORTGAGES INSURANCE pent located house1 9t apts plantation oaks open to the public all unescorted ladies drinks ^4 price. Grads Recommend Fines Revision FARM 4 HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 Cinema I STARTS FRIDAY A DOUBLE BARREL OF “TRINITY” FUN! The recent meeting of the Grad uate Student Council was held Oct. 18. The topics discussed rang ed from recommendations of fine revisions to the planned deans’ luncheon. James Summers (Education), a proxy representative for Floyd Bevers, moved for a revision of a fine policy set by the GSC a num ber of years ago. The specific change suggested was in regard to setting an upper limit on the library carrel key fine of one dol lar per day for an unreturned key. Such library carrels are available to graduate students studying for preliminary examinations or writ ing dessertations or theses. The carrels are administered by the council. It was pointed out that as the situation exists now consider able fines can accumulate and was decided that a limit be set in order to prevent excessive fines. A com mittee was appointed to investi gate further the fine policy and recommend the fine limit. The committee includes Henry Smah- lik (Ed.), Bennie Leeth (Ed.), and James Summers (Ed.) Joaeph E. Levine Preeenu "They Call Me Trinity j Joeeph E. Levine Preaenu “Tnxiityls Still My Name" An Av