Friday, December 13,1985/The Battalion/Page 5
A/arped
by Scott McCullar
mals
lack bar that
there did not mtti
lealth codes. So«
facilities for food]
I now have a) him
M the health codn
floor above theft#!
i ea has lieen sealtdt
an trickle down*,
i above, Smith sa
partment sink also
the snack bar, hesnl
the snack bar also#
painted.
itli said that Run
sion and a stage fo
said the total cost
a project has not it
\ tabulated. Pan
e paid for by the
enter and pan*
>d Services Den
HAVE. YOU V/
PE.CIDED ON
YOUR OROER
YET, 5IR?
r REALLY
CAA/'T
QUITE.
C'MN, LETS’ GO LOOK
AROUWD MD /AAYEtlU
Sd SOMETHING I LIKE
\\m, HER5 LOOKS GOOD,
AAYBE WHAT THAT GUY
OVER THE RE'5" LftflNG,
I'LL HAVE WHAT THES^
TEOfLE ARE HAVING...
Waldo
by Kevin Thomas
Hi/ I'M the tv
REPAIRMAN YOU
GENT FOR/ y
d against a brick sal
ith ideas, anditslxc
t educational backp
“Public schoolsni!
logical, sequeuta
. read, regurgitate;it
■; but never think
i their own."
innately, Hill say
rs inhibit creativity,
e are 10 times a
>u can do to inhibit!
i can do to enhance i
illy by the end of®
ents are in a modettf,
with all the ideaslgca
me should l picki sit
lining they weresaung
ip with an idea? 1 "HI
ays this lormoftetisi
is not new, because]
;h blood pressure ot
/e bad heart attacks i
. Hill says athletes to
milar forms of exeto
) years.
SHOE
basketball star "Skyline" Crane
expects to rejoin his team and
thinks he'll return to his
champion ship form,
by Jeff MacNelly
iC he can learn
to handle the
full-court press,"
he explained
- an apparent reference to
the number of reporters
Covering his drag trial
OJsfferaon Commu'nlcationB. Inc.
Officials blame
doctors, nurses
for baby’s death
Associated Press
HOUSTON — Doctors and
nurses with dirty hands are being
blamed by officials at a Houston hos
pital for spreaciing a bacterial infec
tion that has killed one child and in
fected 25 others in the hospital’s
newborn intensive care unit.
Ten babies were moved to other
hospitals to avoid the infection, Dr,
Joseph Garcia-Prats, deputy director
of the nurseries at Jefferson Davis
Hospital, said Wednesday.
The bacterial infections were first
noticed in mid-November when
many infants became ill. Garcis-Prats
said most of the ailing infants are
taking antibiotics and the initial dan
gers of the infection have passed.
“There are hard-working doctors
and hard-working nurses who have
to take care of a lot of sick people,”
he said. Although staff members are
expected to wash their hands after
treating each patient, when an emer
gency comes in “they don’t always
wash their hands. They opt to treat
the sick patient,” he said.
“That’s probably the most logical
(explanation) of what happened,”
Garcia-Prats said.
Garcia-Prats said there were types
of bacteria found among the 26 in
fants either in stool, skin or throat
specimens. Of the 26, 12 became sick
enough to require treatment.
The infant who died was “a very
small” premature boy 3 or 4 weeks
old who was one of the first new
borns to get the infection, he said.
The hospital staff now is trying to
keep babies in one area of the unit
nursery, instead of moving them
around, he said.
The intensive care unit handles
children weighing three pounds or
less, and such tiny children cannot
cope with infections because their
immune systems are not mature,
said Garcia-Prats, who also is an as
sociate professor of clinical pediat
rics at Baylor College of Medicine.
Preserve for a lifetime your reward for
? years of hard work.
Diplomas matted and framed
Handmade walnut frames; choices of matte
colors; single or double mattes available.
Same day service available
Frame of Mind
sponsored by Enve
NO SCISSORS
OR TAPE
NEEDED!
All you need to wrap your
holiday gift is the wrap!
Choose from bright boxes
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in designs as beautiful as
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SI.85
STARSHIP
SHOPS
Manor East Mall, Bryan 822-2092
Cullpepper Plaza, College Station 293-3002
Local group to present ‘Lion in Winter’
THEATRE
GUIDE
w Firs! Mnlluce Show
Mon-Fr! only
(except Holidays)
8.50 Senior ('Ittxciis Anytime
By KRIS SHEELEY
Reporter
Imagine towering, gray stone
rails and medieval knights clad in
mot and silk, parading about in
know just before' r ont of imposing arches, saluting
night, you getth- heir king.
nd you cant gojWW T 0( [ a y and Saturday at 8 p.m.,
t ol Hushes out,» j, ese v j s j ons wju CO me to life in
ig slate, Hill sw ;tag*Center Theater Production’s
s open, and all lerformance of “The Lion in Win-
been generating all
tx'ked, because you toy'
:ss or tension, come yh e pi a y focuses on the love-hate
elationship between King Henry II
f England and his wife Eleanor of
fquitaine.
While Henry favors John, the
/eakand ineffectual son, as his suc-
ave been prompted* 1 ]
lesire to cover anoiL :
hild. He has been in/'
rate case on charge!?
assaulted a 2-yeaN :
abysitting in EasllU
stigators and the Bah
identified himself*
" and posed asaw®* 1
* three months he#
kers’ home.
ig child
cessor Eleanor favors the stronger
and more cunning Richard.
Donnie Wilson, who has appeared
in StageCenter productions such as
"Little Foxes” and “Bus Stop,” is
starring as the blustery Henry II, the
first Plantagenet king of England.
Charles Hill portrays John, Hen
ry’s weak son.
Hill, who recently moved from
England, is a visiting assistant pro
fessor of management at Texas
A&M.
Henry’s middle son, Geoffrey, is
played by David Bagnall.
Bagnall is a regular with Stage-
Center, and most recently appeared
in “Bus Stop”.
Richard the Lionhearted is played
by Steve Young.
Young has performed in Stage-
Center’s “Stingiest Man in Town”
and “The Fantastiks”. Richard the
Lionhearted is Henry’s oldest son
and thus named because he has a
heart of stone.
Winnie Nelson portrays Eleanor
of Aquitaine.
Nelson last appeared in Stage-
Center’s “Present Laughter”. She
performed for seven years with the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra Cho
rus.
Chuck Price portrays Philip, the
king of France.
Price has appeared in Stage-
Center productions of “The Fantas
tiks” and “Present Laughter”.
Alais, Henry’s concubine, is
played by Kathy Schultz.
Schultz is a member of StageCent-
er’s Vaudeville Troupe and has ap
peared both onstage and backstage
in “HotT Baltimore”.
David Williams designed the set
with its painted stone walls, arched
windows and butresses.
Williams was formerly a set de
signer for the Alley Theater in
Houston. He is now a graphic artist
at A&M.
“The Lion in Winter” will be pre
sented at the Palace Theater in
downtown Bryan.
Tickets are $6 for adults, $5 for
senior citizens, $4 for students and
$2.50 for children under 12.
0% 315 College N. Midnight
LrinSITla O 846-6714 Shows
■■■wee 846-9865 Friday & Saturday
up
HATIONi ismeetis'
xluations are novr
•comotivcs
60’s Rock-N-Roll
at
Jle CohoAet
4353 Wellborn
Saturday Dec 14, 21, 28 at 9:00 p.m.—1:00 a.m.
SCHULMAN THEATRES rmtitTAiiiiite the bratds vailey smcc icti
5 Great reasons for seeing a movie this
week at Schulman Theatres!
1. family night every Tuesday at each localions-
Adrrmsion $2.50
2. Students with current ID’s to local schools
admitted for just $2.50 Mon.-Wed.
3. Kvcry week at each location we will give away
two free passes. Register each time you visit.
4. All scats arc just $2.50 for any movie starting
before 3 p.m.
5. Wc strive to serve the freshest and finest quality
snacks available at our concession stands. Each
week wc will offer a different discount special.
Visit n Schulman Theatre near you nt one of three
convenient locutions:
Pinza 3-226 Southwest Parkway (Behind Wendy’s)
Manor East 3-Manor East Mall
Schulman 6-2002 E. 29th
AV No\v" E CHRISTMAS C.IFT BOOKS!
■ ■ PLAZA S ' !
Southwest Ph>kw#y 693-J1S/
2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40
•DEFORIi A UHtTlMt; OF ADVENTURE.
THEY LIVED THE ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME.
p is meeting at 6
r.
'om 10 a.m. to 4 pf
JURNALISTS «i» s
5 cents each to st 1 #
move information.
ivent...
Crash-Boofl
late a person
)e drinking.
ie host.
lie drinks you
to a party.
if you've
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ident Affairs 845-58
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