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WED.-OCT. 24, 1984
HALL OF FAME
MUSIC BY HALL OF FAME GANG
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$3.00
PD POL AD ANDREA BALL TREASURER BOX 4558 BRYAN TX 77805
Battalion
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let it work for
your business.
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Today.
Page 12/The Battalion/Tuesday, October 23,1984
Dry winter air
harmful to skin
United Press International
NEW YORK — It isn’t the cold so
much as the dry air that threatens
the skin and hair in winter months.
The hazards of low humidity lie
indoors and out, the experts say.
Sometimes the indoors is worse than
the outside.
“I read once that in many cases
the humidity indoors gets below that
of a desert,” said Dr. Gary Dugan,
director of research and devel
opment of Avon Products Inc.
“I’m not much on quoting figures,
but I would say indoors, keep tern-
Police beat
The following incidents were
reported to the University Police
Department through Monday,
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• A maroon Sears 10-speed bi
cycle was stolen from the bicycle
racks at the Bizzell Street bus
stop.
• Four wire wheelcovers were
stolen from a 1979 Oldsmobile
parked on Polo Field Road.
• $234 in cash wds stolen from
a woman’s purse in 612 Soil and
Crop Sciences.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• A dumpster on North Biz
zell Street wtis overturned and
the contents were scattered in the
area of Parking Annex 57.
• A 1981 Jeep CJ-7 in Parking
Annex 24 was damaged. The left
rear tire was deflated, the left
outside rear view mirror was shat
tered, the right rear view mirror
was stolen and the radio antenna
was bent.
• The hood of a 1980 Fiat in
Parking Annex 30 was deeply
scratched.
peratures around 68,” said Dr. John
Corbett, vice president of technical
development at Clairol. “If you get a
humidifier, keep the indoors moist
enough so you don’t get a shock
when you reach out and touch some
thing, and low enough not to frost
up the windows.”
Experts recommends consistent,
use of skin moisturizers and hair
conditioners. Moisture is what keeps
the skin young looking.
From talks with researchers at cos
metics and hair care product houses,
here is a program for “winterizing.”
• If at any office where control is
out of your hands, try keeping a vase
of fresh flowers in water at the desk.
Keep the air moist.
• Outdoors, you can’t control the
humidity or temperature, but you
can protect with moisturizers and
hair conditioners against ravages of
wind and sun.
• Use conditioners to prevent
what Avon’s Dugan calls “flyaway,”
the electrical charge in winter that
makes hair more difficult to comb
and brush.
• Add protection with such
things as leg warmers, gloves or mit
tens, even ski masks to protect facial
skin.
• Wear something on the head.
“We don’t go around without shirt
or sweater in winter,” said Corbett,
“But we tend to leave the head un
covered. It is a fact, not a fallacy, that
much of the body heat escapes
through the scalp.”
• Use the night hours for beauty
treatment. In many cases, you’re ex
posed to the same room dryness as
during the day. Use moisturizers to
replace some of the loss.
• You might cut down on the
American pursuit of the bath or
shower.
Thanks to Texas A&M’s new dental
insurance, your million dollar smile
doesn’t have to cost a fortune.
Beautiful smiles. Sometimes Mbther Nature
makes them all by herself. Sometimes she needs a
little help. And even when a million dollar smile is all
Mother Nature’s work, it still takes regular care and
cleaning to keep it sparkling.
At last, you can get that million dollar smile...and
keep it...without spending a fortune. Because your
smile is important to us, we’ll give everyone in your
family $50.00 off any dental service. And, if you like, we
will even design a payment schedule to fit your family’s
budget.
If you’re on the faculty or staff, we’ll explain how your new
Texas ASM dental coverage works. If you’re a student and
have dental coverage through your parents’ insurance,
that coverage is welcomed at The Hargrove Dental Center -
even if your policy is from another state. No matter what
kind of dental insurance you have, we’ll fill out your forms
and even accept direct payment from your insurance
company. That means you pay less up front and never
have to wait on an insurance check
We’re a full service dental center. And that means
we have the trained, professional staff for any dental
service-from routine cleaning to orthodontic work and
oral surgery. We have all the people your beautiful
smile will ever need. Right here.
And we value your time. So we’re open six days a
week and evenings to make scheduling easy on you.
Now that’s something to smile about.
Give us a call today and put some sparkle in
your smile.
r-
\
“The Smile People”
The Hargrove Dental Center
Cedar Creek Plaza, 1313 Briarcrest Drive, (409) 779-1933
Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.. Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
R. Clyde Hargrove, D.D.S., President, Larry B. Fowler, D.D.S.. William J. Wintersteen, D.M.D., Michael A. Lewis, D.D.S., Thomas H. Dembinski. D.D.S.
Each Member Of Your Family Can Receive...
$ 50
OFF ALL
DENTAL
SERVICE
This coupon entitles the bearer and each member of his family to receive s 50 off all dental services
offered by our office. This offer expires October 31,1984 and may be used only one time per family
member. No cash refunds. Not good with any other offer.
iwwmwwwm
Blood tests show alcohol
involved in bus-truck wreck
United Press International
LAREDO — A blood test shows
the driver of a pickup that swerved
across the center line and struck a
bus head-on had more than twice
the legal limit of alcohol in his sys
tem, a justice of the peace reported
Monday.
Justice of the Peace Raul Vasquez
said the same tests showed that bus
driver Roy Lee Nowlin, 42, of Hous
ton, had no alcohol in his blood.
Pickup driver William Timothy
Sinclair, 31, of Corpus Christi, and
his passenger, Mario Adrian Garcia,
27, of Freer, were killed in the Satur
day crash that injured 46 members
of the greater New Hope Baptist
Church of Houston who were on
their way to Mexico on a i
trip.
Uniti
The Texas Department of PiiiiJ
Safety reported the pickupsweroW AUSTI?
into the westbound lane of l fortheapf
Highway 59 about 40 miles east (• good fi rst
Laredo, striking the bus head-on, (protection
Bsociated
Sinclair’s blood showed a.22n gnvironrne
cent alcohol content, while .10* I The Te
cent is considered the legallevefl sierra Clul
intoxication, Vasquez said. Cara Society an
blood registered . 12 percent ali praised A
the justice of the peace said, : Li Hightt
ro proposi
Meanwhile, a National Tnnrfface of opf
tation Safety Board invesii Jid the pe
Monday continued an investiwJThe pre
of the crash. ^Kre anm
Millions get colds
despite treatmen
United Press International
NEW YORK — From garlic buds
to chicken noodle soup and Linus
Pauling’s fabled vitamin C, remedies
and preventives of all kinds do battle
with the common cold — especially
during fall and winter.
Prevention and cure, the goals, re
main elusive. The evidence: despite
the ferocity of efforts of people try
ing to avoid colds, millions get them
anyway.
Symptoms of the common cold go
away in six or seven days at the most
— two or three at the least, says Dr.
R. Gordon Davis, who talked about
both the common cold and flu dur
ing an interview.
“You get colds from people,” said
Douglas, chairman of the Depart
ment of Medicine, Cornell Medical
Center and physician in chief. New
York Hospital. “If you slay away
from people who have colds, you
probably wouldn’t get a cold."
Douglas, an infectious disease
pert, said there is no evidence,kj
way, that a person can get ad
from being out in the coldorm
ing cold.
If you have a remedy thauaJ
you ought to use it, says Dona
That goes for chicken soup,uaaj
C or even a little warm bourbon j
He said steam and warm™
seem to hxwen Up stopped up sea
lions that cause stuffiness ska
has a common cold. ThatmiM
plain why some people claim m
are helped by chicken noodlesa
— though there is noabsoiutesa
lific proof for that or other
trums.
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rules were
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Nu
“T here is no specific cure fo
common cold and nothing j
anteed to slow down its cos
Douglas said.
Uni
3 for 1
Happy Hour
4-7,10-12 Mon-Frl
4) Steak Dinner
8 ot Sirtotn Steok
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10 Large Fresh House Battered
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$4”
3) Chicken Fried Steak
Baked Potato. Satad
$3”
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Talk to a basic Texican Lexicon, Texas Crude promises to never?
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welt—can t dance and it’s too wet to plow.
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