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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1985)
Page 12/The Battalion/Tuesday, October 29, 1985 SHOE by Jeff MacNelly ICOK AT TUB ROLE MOPELS THE KIP£ OF TOW HAVE... FREAKV RceKSMGER.% OVERPAID DAIXPLAVER6, SLEAZY F^LITIOIANS!!... $0 UNLIKE OUR HEROES WHEN WE WERE KIDS. RIGHT fAJl'HERO NEVER TOOK PRUE6 OR GOT INTO TROUBLE N0.6IR... . MR. PbTATO HEAP NEVER LET MB DOWN. Jarvik-7 recipient gets human heart from Ohio donor Bid for peace to be discussed Hussein, Arafat review pact Associated Press AMMAN, Jordan — King Hus sein and PLO chairman Yasser Ar afat met Monday to reassess their relationship and the future of their faltering joint bid to make peace with Israel. Arcifat and eight other top offi cials of the Palestine Liberation Or ganization went to the royal palace for meetings with Hussein, who told reporters last week that he was re considering his relations with the PLO after a new cycle of violence and diplomatic setbacks. The king also had said it was up to the Palestinian people to decide whether the PLO should continue to represent them. But Arafat’s chief military deputy, Khalil Wazir, told reporters he be lieved everything will be solved after the meeting with Hussein. Wazir, who is also known as Abu Jihad, pre dicted the accord Hussein and Ar afat signed Feb. 11 to pursue a joint negotiating strategy would not be af fected. Hussein told a news conference Thursday he was reassessing the en tire situation of his relations with the PLO in the light of recent events. Those include the Sept. 25 slaying by PLO guerrillas of three Israelis aooard a yacht in Cyprus, Israel’s re taliatory bombing of PLO headquar ters in Tunis on Oct. 1 and the kill ing of an American passenger aboard an Italian cruise ship hi- Hussein told a news con ference Thursday he was reassessing the entire situ ation of his relations with the PLO in the light of re cent events. jacked by Palestinian gunmen. Hussein also was upset by the cancellation of a meeting between British Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe and senior PLO officials, an encounter that had been intended to ease the way for eventual contacts between the PLO and the United States. The Feb. 1 1 agreement between Hussein and Arafat called for peace with Israel in return for its witndra- wal from all land occupied in the 1967 war and the creation of a Pales tinian state. This plan called for de tails to be worked out at a confer ence sponsored by the United Nations. Efforts to involve the United States, a critical player in the plan, have been stymied in part by PLO refusal to recognize two United Na tions resolutions that imply recogni tion of Israel but fail to mention Pal estinian rights to a state. Prime Minister Shimon Peres of Israel hinted last week he would make concessions on the demand for an international conference if Jor dan would drop its insistence on in cluding the PLO in any peace set- icl It tlement between Israel and Jordan. Fund-raising competition disliked (continued from page 1) gettable. “I thought I was prepared when I went there,” she said. “But I was totally devastated by what I saw. I can’t tell you what it’s like to be there, to t>e in the midst of it all, to smell it, to feel it, to see it, to taste it, to hear the cries of the children with their flesh hanging from their bones . . . and that look in their eyes. “I don’t know if I live to be 110-years-old, like Miss Jane Pit tman did, that I will ever have the kind of experience I had during my visit to Africa,” the actress added, referring to one of her most famous roles. She reeled off a list of ortrani- >rgant- zations — some new, some old — that are raising money for Africa. “I do get a little concerned about the possibility of the feeling of competition between the orga nizations,” she said. “There is no room for that. The goal is the same. The goal is to save lives, es pecially lives of innocent chil dren. "Though we may take differ ent roles toward that goal, ultima tely that’s what’s important, not who gave what,” Tyson said. “It doesn’t matter. What’s important is that it was given and it will, in some way down the line, save a life.” All Day Drink Specials (11 a.m. to Midnight) Margarita Monday $1 Margaritas (frozen or on the rocks) Tequila Tuesday $1 Margaritas (frozen or on the rocks) Corona Wednesday $1 Corona Beer Tecate Thursday $1 Tecate Beer Aggie Sunday Get half price drinks when you show your student I.D. ■p m Also Featuring: Daily Lunch Specials Authentic Mexican Food (Mon.-Fri.) Happy Hour Mon. - Sun. 4-6 p.m. 4501 Texas Ave. South in Bryan 846-3696 d I i 1 1 d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d I Associated Press PITTSBURGH — A 47-year-old factory worker kept alive four days with a Jarvik-7 artificial heart beat- in nis ing in nis chest was given the heart of an Ohio man in a transplant oper ation Monday, hospital officials said. Thomas J. Gaidosh of Sutersville was in critical condition after the 3 l /z-hour procedure, which surgeons described as “routine,” said Tom Chakurda, spokesman for Presbyte- rian-University Hospital of Pitts burgh. “They had been looking for a heart for 2 , /2 weeks,” hospital spokeswoman Ann Metzger said. In Hershey, Pa., doctors contin ued searching for a human heart for Anthony Mandia, the first recipient of the Penn State artificial heart. And in San Francisco, Richard E. Dailara resumed eating solid food Monday and joked with his family as twin mechanical pumps circulated blood through his body. Because of Gaidosh’s cardiomyo pathy, or degeneration of the heart muscle, doctors had expected him to live less than a day when the Jarvik-7 was implanted to keep him alive un til a human organ could be found. Gaidosh’s transplanted heart came from James Randall Riege, 26, But he told the Israeli Parliament on Monday that no international fo rum can replace direct negotiations. of Alexandria, Ohio, whose kidneys and corneas also were donated for transplantation, said Doug Paplac- zyk, spokesman for Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. "We wantea them to go to some-* one who needed them,” Donna Dea ton, Riege’s sister, told The Asso ciated Press in a telephone interview from her parents’ West Alexandria home. “Tne whole family had al ready decided a long time ago to do nate our good parts. ’ Riege’s wife Glaudia, 27, “was happy when she heard the news . . . knowing her husband’s heart was helping someone now,” Paplaczyk said. Riege, a computer programmer, died Sunday niglit, a day after t>eing injured in a traffic accident, Paplac zyk said. Presbyterian-University surgeons flew to Dayton by chartered jet to re move the heart, then returned to Pittsburgh for the transplant opera tion that ended around 5:45 a.m. Mrs. Riege and the couple’s 3- year-old daughter were released from the hospital Monday after be ing treated for injuries from the ac cident. Another child, 5 months old, was in critical condition at Ghildren’s Medical Genter in Dayton. Families are reassured (continued from page 1) gestions,” Say said. "(But) there ap- parently are not any Dreakthrougns.” In recent weeks, one of the nine Americans kidnapped in Lebanon since early 1984 nas been reported killed. This followed the release of another, who carried a message that the remaining hostages wouldf die if the kidnappers’ demands were not met. Jacobsen saitl McFarlane real- firmed a commitment made several months ago “to speak directly with a representative ol the group" that ‘>eliev< believed responsible for the hostage taking. “If the captors arc willing to come out and open up some direct lines of commmunication,” progress could be made in gaining the h< sen said. lease, J acobsen The Battalion SPREADING THE NEWS S«>c« 1078 Classified 845-2611 CONTACT LENSES $79“ pr.* - daily wear soft lenses lOO $99 u pr.* - extended wear soft lenses $119 00 pr.* - tinted soft lenses CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL,O.D.,P.C. 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