The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 10, 1988, Image 6

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    Problem Pregnancy 7 ?
•We fasten; We care, We fietp
•Free Pregnancy Tests
•Concerned Counselors
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service
We’re Local!
3620 E. 29th Street
(next to Metfley's Gifts)
24 hr. hotfine
823-CARE
The Starship Hallmark
ad listed the hours for
the Manor East Mall
2/9/88 incorrectly. The
hours should be 10 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
The Battalion regrets any
inconvience this may
have caused.
720VJ/
Page 6/The Battalion/Wednesday, February 10, 1988
B Street
by Jon Caldj
Unlimited
Tanning
'til Spring Break
Northgate 846-9779
BADGER
UILLIMS
PRESENTS
"dues / ufts ym age..
TRANSLATION:
"you ARE ABOUT TO NEAR
A LONG BORING STORY
IN HOPES OT HAH INC
YOU FEEL GUILT/*
IT'S TRIE YOU LEARNED
SOflE RESPONSIBILITY.*
TRANSLATION:
"YOORE NOT GETF/NG
ANOTHER DHAE FROfT/lE
YOU DEADBEATT"
"ulll,its mm:
TRANSLATION
"piy god* rmim
A SCRLU-VP!
BE A CARTOONISI
FOR ALL / CAM.!*
1988-89 UNDERGRADUATE FELLOWS PROGRAM CALL
FOR STUDENT RESEARCH PROPOSALS
THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION
OF STATEMENTS BY YOUR
FATHER.
ELIGIBILITY: Outstanding Juniors who have completed nine hours of Honors coursework
before the fall semester begins and who have AT LEAST A 3.25 grade point average are cur
rently being invited to apply for participation during their senior year in the UNIVERSITY UNDER
GRADUATE FELLOWS PROGRAM. This program is the most prestigious research opportunity
available for undergraduates at Texas A&M, featuring a close, master-apprentice relationship be
tween student researcher and faculty advisor. This provides an opportunity usually available only
to graduate students.
TIME TABLE: An informal meeting concerning the 1988-89 Fellows Program, open to faculty as
well as students, has been scheduled for 4:30 P.M. ON FEBRUARY 24 in the MSC ROOM 212.
Research proposals will be due March 28. Students admitted, will be notified before semesters
end.
For more information contact the University Honors Program, 103 Academic Building, 845-1957.
Happy Valentine's, Ags!
-We have expanded our variety of fish!
-Whisper 600's (air pump) $18.99
-Penguin 110 (power filter) $17.99
-$1.00 off any fish w/ this ad.
(1 ad per person, per visit, please!)
Fish offer exp. 2/20/88
pHyJj" Wednesdays
-Hut. Special |
Doctor defends day-care center owner
Buy a LARGE one topping PIZZA
plus a pitcher of soft drink
for only
99
good every Wednesday
501 University
Northgate
SCONA XXXIII
U.S.S.R.
THE KREMLIN IN TRANSITION
SCONA XXXIII
SPEAKER SCHEDULE
ALL EVENTS IN RUDDER THEATER
FREE ADMISSION TO THE PUBLIC
Wednesday February 10,1988.
8:00 - 9:30 p.m. Opening Address: "Glasnost"
Dr. Dimitri Simes - Senior Associate, Director, Project on U.S.-Soviet Relations, Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
Thursday, February 11,1988.
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Panel Discussion: "Soviet Foreign Policy"
His Excellency Alexander M. Belonogov - Ambassador of the Soviet Union to the United
Nations
His Excellency John A. Birch - Ambassador and Deputy Permanent Representative of the
United Kingdom to the United Nations
Dr. Aleksa Djilas - Visiting Scholar at the Russian Research Center, Harvard University
Dr. Betty Unterberger - Professor of History, Texas A&M University
7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Speech: "Life in the U.S.S.R."
Dr. George Feifer - Author of Justice of Moscow and Moscow Farewell
Friday, February 12,1988.
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Panel Discussion: "U.S. - Soviet Relations"
The Honorable Igor Khripunov - First Secretary, Embassy of the Soviet Union to the United
States
Dr. Robert German - Director, Office of Analysis for the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe,
U.S. State Department
Dr. Jerry Hough - James B. Duke Professor of Political Science, Duke University
Mr. Igor Fominov - Legal Affairs Officer, Legal Codification Division, United Nations
Saturday, February 13,1988.
10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Closing-Address: "Future of the Soviet Union"
Strobe Talbott - Washington Bureau Chief, Time Magazine
AUSTIN (AP) — An Austin
woman accused of causing a string
of medical emergencies to children
in her day-care center is not' smart
enough to have done it, a.physician
testified Tuesday.
“She’s not savvy. She’s not clever.
She’s not scheming,” testified Dr.
Kent Anthony, a defense witness in a
civil lawsuit brought by the state to
permanently close Lou’s Day Care,
owned by Mary Lou Gardner.
Anthony testified in the non-jury
trial in state district court there were
sound medical reasons for each of
the emergencies.
The Department of Human Serv
ices filed the suit after discovering a
five-year history of medical emer
gencies at the center, which has been
temporarily closed since last month.
The cases include seizures, choking,
breath-holding incidents and the
December 1982 death of 16-month-
old J.T. Rice, who was rushed from
Lou’s Day Care to a hospital.
“I feel children are at great risk in
her home just because of the num
ber of very serious incidents, life-
threatening incidents to children in
her care,” testified Ann Glenn, a
DHS investigator. “I don’t know
what is happening, but something is
happening and children are at risk
there.”
Earlier in the trial, three doctors
testified for the state that as many as
15 medical emergencies involving
small children at the home have oc
curred since 1982. They said the
children were victims of Munchau
sen’s Syndrome by proxy, which
they said is diagnosed when a care
giver causes medical emergencies in
children.
Anthony testified that that Gard
ner could not have Munchausen’s
Syndrome because of her “profound
lack of understanding of medicine”
and because she is sincerely con
cerned about the children.
“Mrs. Gardner is a baby-sitter. She
is loving. She is incapable of hiding
child abuse,” Anthony said.
He said the physicians who testi
fied for the state “had a charade
played on them” and had based their
decisions on incomplete informa
tion.
“We see a more logical expla
tion for each of these (emergens
than child abuse,” he said before
fering case-by-case reasons for
incidents.
Asked about the death of ft
Anthony said, “1 don’t think he®
normal healthy child.” The ix»
parents have said they do notUm
Gardner for the death.
Gardner concluded her test*'
Tuesday by denying she had caw
the medical problems.
“Absolutely not. That’s rkfc
lous,” she said.
Gardner also complained ate
the DHS decision to interview!
three children Monday in respot
to a confidential complaint al*
possible child abuse involvingte'
year-old daughter Kimberly, *»
suffered some type of seizureinh
cember.
“My kids were so upset
ing. I can’t believe you coulddot^
to kids,” she said.
Janice Gammill, DHS assistant 1
gional attorney, said the
were questioned at school as
routine investigation.
for women only!
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Nothing comes close to ihc style,
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The
Culpepper Plaza
1723 South Texas Avenue
College Station 693-4423
th
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re