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il little Caesars Pizza
1984 Lillie Caes.ar Enterprises. Inc
Get one FREE!
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■ Buy any Size Original Round Pizza at regular price and get
the identical pizza free with this coupon!
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1696-0191 776-71711
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103 Boyett
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00
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• On Shuttle Bus Route
(Anderson Bus)
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MEDICAL/DENTAL CENTER
696-9578
Dan Lawson, D.D.S.
1712 S.W. Parkway
M-F 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
(across from Kroger Center) Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
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ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS
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2023 Texas Ave
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Open 9-6:00 Mon-Sat
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Page 8/The Battalion/Friday, June 19, 1987
Waldo
by Kevin Tha
HAVE YOU BEEN
INJURED ON THE
JOB?
HURT THROUGH
THE NEGLIGENCE
OF OTHERS?
\
THEN CALL TAKEM AND .
GOT YEW, ATTORNEYS AT LAW/
'r&Sll'
Apartments
(Continued from page 1)
he and another tenant borrowed a
mower to cut down the tall ijrass.
find out about the University propo
sal to demolish their homes and
many found out by word of mouth.
Hanks said he finds it hard to be
lieve that feasibility is the Universi
ty’s reason for demolition. If the
apartments are over 50 years old, he
said, he doesn’t understand why
they are not feasible since they must
have been paid for by now.
Gerald Smith, associate director
for business services, explained that
the poor yard maintenance was due
to the fact that the University wants
to have money available for structu
ral repairs such as plumbing and
staircases.
buildings structurally,’'HqI
“It’s just their attitude 10^1
tenance, which has
shoddy. They treat thenil
of junk.”
The lack of outside maintenance
may have been what has caused the
deterioration of the buildings,
Hanks said. The regular lawn main
tenance coincides with home football
games and the rest of the year it is
only occasional, he said.
“We have focused more to the
structural integrity of the buildings,
rather than focusing our resources
elsewhere,” Smith said.
Smith said in the next
attention will havetobeg
buildings’ maintenance, k
would be more feasible
with them in the futureke
high maintenance costs
Tired of waiting for grounds
maintenance personnel, Hanks said
In the two years he has lived
there, Hanks said he has had only
two maintenance problems, neither
of which were structurally related.
He attributes the University’s atti
tude toward the apartments to the
decision to demolisn the buildings.
As for the tenants,
they will be moved asiptl
i onveniently as possible
tenants will be notifiedbvi;
livered letter about reloai
“There’s nothing wrong with the
\lt li< iui4h the doe!
ture for the location isd I
i ided, some ideas are t
site with more athletit
parking facilities or femki|
lies.
Animals
(Continued from page 1)
the general population and the
residents of Texas by doing clini
cal work on diseased and injured
animals, which is incorporated
into a teaching program for vet
erinary students.
One of McCulloch’s greatest
concerns, he said, is that the gen
eral public hasn’t been told of the
many benefits of animal research,
so it feels the research is unjust
and inhumane.
Nancy Speich, a worker at the
Houston Animal Rights Team,
says the group considers any ani
mal experimentation unethical.
“We feel there are now many
alternatives — such as medical
models, computers and cell cul
tures — so we don’t approve of
the use of animals in research at
all,” she said.
Through animal experimenta
tion, researchers say they success
fully developed the polio vaccine,
Speich said, but Shealso says this
is false.
The original vaccine was ad
ministered to animals, and
worked, she says. But when the
vaccine was given to humans, it
caused many deaths, she said.
“Research of the polio vaccine,
which turned out to have an ad
verse effect on humans, also took
many animals’ lives,” she said.
McCulloch agrees that animals
ippeared
efully when the vaccine was being
researched. But he said their use
played a significant role in the ba
sic knowledge and development
of the vaccine.
Espitia says humane groups
are well-motivated and their con
cerns over wasteful use of ani
mals’ lives stem from their genu
ine compassion for animals.
“However, there are some hu
mane groups, in terms of their
methods, that I don’t agree with
because these groups take the
philosophy that any means and
methods to stop the use of ani
mals in education and research
are acceptable,” he said. “Some of
these methods include breaking
the law and infringing upon indi-
vuals’ rights.”
Basic constitutional questions
still need to be answered about
the rights of the researchers and
the rights of the activists, he said.
Animal lovers who are too emo
tionally involved with their pets,
he said, cannot think rationally
about the subject.
describes how a videotape:
boons was stolen fromtiK
versity of Pennsylvania!b
mental Head Injun lin
and shown publiclybyMl
for the Ethical Treatmenttt
mals.
The magazine says tin
demonstrated that thelak
work violated governmem
illations.
The tape shows hi
placed in a kind of hca:
which springs and givesil
Ixions head injuries, tbt
says.
But there is a place for animal
rights groups, he said, because
there have been abuses in all sec
tors, not just in medical research.
These groups have uncovered
significant incidents and facts
that warrant some examination,
he said.
In an issue of one magazine,
the Pennsylvania Gazette, a story
One University of Ptr;l
nia scientist is quoted intlitij
as saying the animals fell
because they were uncois;
but the tape shows a Is
squirming and an attendar.:
“It hurts him, forChrisfssii
The animals were weans-
mets that were held in plait
plaster, the article explains
an attendant removesthek
and plaster from the
hitting the animal on tbt:
with a hammer.
Speich says that one til
Animal Rights Team
M.D. Anderson’s animaltij
inents.
“Some of the animals
the hospital for five yean
used as many as 30 times,
says. “Our group got the
to use an animal forexpei
pm poses only onetime.’
ealy Me
le ‘ r bac
Saudi Arabia agrees to stfiei
probe in gulf area for mil)
WASHINGTON (AP) — Saudi
Arabia, broadening its cooperation
with the United States, has agreed to
search the Persian Gulf off Kuwait
for Iranian mines and has desig
nated hospitals for American forces
in case of emergencies, a senior U.S.
official said Tuesday.
The Saudis will use U.S.-made he
licopters dragging special sleds
through the troubled waters where a
team of American specialists is
checking reports that Iran planted
mines to attack tankers carrying
Western oil supplies, the official
said.
Diplomatic sources said the Saudis
saw no operational need for U.S. jets
to fly air cover for Navy vessels pa
trolling the gulf.
Despite close military ties, leaders
of the oil-rich Arab kingdom have
been reluctant to commit themselves
to supporting the United States. A
breakthrough was the State Depart
ment announcement on Monday
that the Saudis had agreed “in prin
ciple” to use AWACS radar planes
for joint surveillance of the southern
Persian Gulf.
USTI
tic legi
Hblican (
the South
football s<
chased from the United'F office,
1981, with Americansmafe jP n t c allin
rest of the crews. Them®i® stl 8 at ' or
detect Iranian attack vesst®
they can strike. T le §
Kuwait reo ,,# ‘ tt,lf t cor
in searching for mines and !
dis are positive,” theoffoI
At the behest of Kim*]
gan administration is
put American captains <
flags on 11 tankers carryinf
the small gulf country.
ake
a n
But a U.S. request that the Saudis
permit jet fighters to land for fuel is
not under “active” discussion, said
the official, who demanded anonym
ity.
The diplomatic sources, insisting
on anonymity, said there was noth
ing “dramatic” about the Saudi deci
sion. It was simply a matter of U.S.
and Saudi interests coinciding, the
sources said.
Saudis will pilot the planes, pur-
About 250 commercials
been damaged or destroy
gulf since Iran and Iraq^
in 1980, most of them by'
planes. The U.S. frigaif
struck by French-built b l '|
siles May 17 and 37
killed.
Bi
House passes Democratic budget for 19
Reagan says plan attacks American jobs
Jf Texa
University’
ke me*
in and
:essar
The N
has rank
_irch ir
hiomedu
bich A&
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House on Tuesday
passed a Democratic budget for fiscal 1988 that con
fronts President Reagan with a tax increase while reject
ing his call for more military spending and cuts in do
mestic programs.
The $1 trillion spending plan was approved 215-201,
with only three Republicans in favor. Final enactment
by the Senate was expected Wednesday despite opposi
tion by the GOP minority there as well.
|[ • r MTiTnl
The Democrats united behind their budget under
continued fire by Reagan. In a speech to a business
group Tuesday, the president said Congress’ plan “de
clared war on American jobs” because it calls for raising
taxes by $ 19.3 billion next year.
Despite the tax boost, the plan would leave a deficit
ot neany qpi34 billion lor the yeai beginning 1 *
above the limit Congress promised in theft' 11
man budget balancing law. However,
their plan cut red ink $37 billion from whe [e ,
be without action, about the same as the p*
submitted.
The budget resolution does not require 1
dent’s approval, but he has repeatedly tl'fj-,
veto the taxes called for in the measure, whP (
for the year’s fiscal legislation. He has a
would ignore Congress’ priorities in favo r
when deciding which spending bills he sign 5
Reagan on Tuesday continued his
to win from Congress more power o' er
Using
Parttw
process as part oi
rights.”
what he calls “an e cl