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Page 2 ? March 4, 1985 Dateline THE GAMECOCK J Ortega, Schultz mi By Associated Pratt The United States and Nicaragua exchanged fresh broadsides here Saturday, but amid them came hopes that Ihc regional search for Central American peace would be resumed. Secretary of State Georec Schultz nnd Nimraouan Pr?*ciH??n? Daniel Ortega met for an hour without narrowing their differences. "He reiterated points he had stated publically, and I stated again the objectives of the United States and its allies in Central America have indicated for several years," Shultz said. ORTEGA LATER SAII) he asked Shultz to resume, as a complement to regional peace efforts, the closed-door talks conducted by the two countries in Manzanillo, Mexico last year. "Instead of looking for military solutions, we say to the M . J! . SB IHHHMflvMB ' 1[ ^ ri.\ v^ ';. Di^H^^Hb K IH>ws$rt'w 1 ujmhiib _ / n hbpwwi i In the swim Members of the USC swim teem celebrete efter winning Netetorium. Both the men's end women's teems successfully world today?-? Haydon stable after surgery Xdon "tvei LOUISVILLE, Ky ? Murray Haydon, 13 jaij |rvj days after becoming the world's third artificial heart recipient, was "critical but stable" Satur- . , day following 14 hours of emergency surgery to D u6 stop bleeding near his mechanical heart. Haydon, 58, was awake and alert following WAS the surgery performed by Dr. William DeVries, killed si who implanted Haydon's plastic and metal with the heart Feb. 17, said Robert Irvine, spokesman night o\ for Humana Hospital Audubon. capital, 44 ft U/ac a fnirlv ca!/l A# U Irvine. District The emergency surgery showed the leak in- and the volvcd the right atrium, one of two chambers of tims die Haydon's natural heart that were not removed "Fou and to which the artificial heart was attached. during j The bleeding was first detected Tuesday after Assistar ppEJfm || All Ton Can Eat Spaghetti \ Every WEDNESDAY 1 \\ Also Tuesday Nights and Saturd // MssstSL. ffeg? Afrfcoft, j#t 975 Knox Abbotr Dr. IE 794-5469 ?et, fail to come tt "The United States has displayed no willingness to make the talks work - all to the contrary." Daniel Ortega Nicaraguan president U.S., 'Let's look for specific solutions.' There are conditions to allow the Manzanillo talks to resume, but the U.S. position :_ _i a ? #~*_a j is i'iumju, wriega saiu. Shultz called for prompt resumption of the peace process through which the Contadora Group ? Mexico, Colombia, Panama and Venezuela ? have worked for two years to get the five Central American nations to settle their differences. Ortega voiced support for the group but reservations about the American commitment to the peace process. "The United am . 4' * = & ^ ' fl S & .piJia the Metro Conference Swimming Chempionships at the Carolina r defended their Metro titles over the weekend. See story, pege 10. onitoring lines were removed from CBfltCTS Wl ything has gone well up to this point," WASHINGTOI nc were pleased Sati approval of an AI . . a . leading public hea ad from overdosing a-public educate Richard Schubc HINGTON ? A lethal supply of heroin Red Cross, whi ix people, including a woman who died donated in the Uti r needle still in her arm, during an over- test will "furthei 'erdose epidemic that swept the nation's blood supply." coroners said Saturday. The president o ast 20 overdoses were reported in the Territorial Health of Columbia between 8:20 p.m. Friday Portland, Ore., sa following morning, and five of the vie- cautioned the adi d. on its overall cos r of the five deaths actually occurred implemented, a one-hour span of time" Friday night, "This test is a >t Police Chief Isaac Fulwood said. she said. " [{ March 6: THE NEAT i Dinner. V\ March 15: SLAVER figYUfffV \\ California mast a asm i. I TW0 shov ? ? Salad1 ttl I/ H March 25: SUICIDAI > Drink f( I at Stridors : pm \\ 8 SPECIALS - LF 11 I SLAYER - Show No M I nil If S // I SLAYER ~ Haunting th< ? vaRJf ^ |f 1 ALAN PARSONS - Vul (l I AUTOGRAPH - Sign In sJMilfl }) I All RAVENS LP's ^ IP I MANY MORE - ( I 2M-1 Mon.-Sat. 10 am-10 pm nBMRMHHHHHMHMBHHRM ) an agreement States has displayed no willingness to make the talks work ? all to the contrary," he said. CENTRAL AMERICAN diplomats in Uraguay for President Julio Sanguinetti's inauguration said they expect fresh Contadora talks soon. Shultz said he reaffirmed the Reagan administration's hard line against Nicaragua and called the Sandinista regime "diplorable." He said he reiterated long-standing U.S. demands that the Sandinistas oust Cuban and Soviet military advisers, that they a cut back their armed forces, that they stop supporting in curann.M/ic ntcrxirlmrn in I tttin Am/*rir*n anH that nhjprvp their promises for internal democratization. j "I don't know that anything has changed," Shultz said, "except perhaps the recognition all around that the center of negotiations must be the Contradora process and that the sooner we get back, the better." Board OKs From Staff Baporti '' The sale of the Wade : ; - jV Hampton Hotel was approved by the state Budget and Control Board Thursday. / ' ?' A Columbia investment jiV<; \Y group, Wade Hampton . Associates, has agreed to pay " $5 million for the building |V V and land between Main and Assembly streets. The B group's plans for ; j- 1 H - I down the hotel and building a dfa $45 million, 27-story office t | 'Vl- building. USC purchased the hotel in 1979 for S3 million. ^SC ^ad signed a sale | agreement, but the board's H approval was needed before - , I the transaction could be com jA - ; pletcd. Development Properr ties, a Columbia company, will develop the project and is VISKO HATFIELDlTh? Gamtcock negotiating to lease to the state 135,000 square fer of officc space for use by the Budget and Control Board. 1 It is also negotiating a lease with AT&T Information Systems for consolidation of its Columbia operations. 1 According to Paul Ward, USC legal advisor, the sale is expected to be closed around i | M t ann Anrii i d??- r?? ? ? 111 wsi rar Hiua I N ? Blood bank officials business and finance, said $3 urday with the government's million of the sale's proceeds DS antibody blood test, but a to improve the university's Ith official warned it could be dormitories and $2 million is on nightmare." slated to go to other building :rt, president of the American projects. ch collects half the blood ited States each year, said the The university rented the r improve the safety of the hotel for one year during a housing shortage in the fall f the Association of State and of 1977. When the housing Officials, Kristine Gebbie of shortage still existed thew lid she favors the test. But she following year, USC purninistration is too optimistic chased Wade Hampton Hotel t, and on how fast it can be with financial assistance from the Department of public education nightmare," Housing and Urban Development. V) HBDOHinHwa 1932 MAIN ST. :nts h | The GAMECOCK U (1m atmlmt I iA ntwiptptr of the Uilwillr of South S at Rockafella's FrMa;i during (he fall and spring ot QtriHnrc HMitm Md whUji m WtdM?4an al 01MUBI 5 during both suasaaer aeulons, with the ers of extreme Heavy Metal I/O. "I.OA All A _ Opinion* pressed In the GAME- A VO* /'dU All AO0S COCK ar? thooe of th? editors and not , ? Ihoae of llie Ualreraltjf of (aeili Care- ^ I 0.30 20 & OVBr "Tie Hoard of Student Publications I Trilf\rftlAlPA and CoeamunienUofto Is the publisher of L IlNUcNC cS the GAMECOCK. The Student ModU as IblVlfbHUIkM Department la the parent organiaatlon of the GAMECOCK. Change of addreaa forme, subscription requests and other rorreeoomUftca > nr PAQQFTTP ahoeilTbo sent to the GAMECOCK. Ul OHOOC IIC l i)r.w? a, UnWerslty of South Cwoorru 6C nn Una, Columbia, 8.C. 29208. 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