T h e E Vol. 92, No. 5 2 Sections Texan Troops fire on parade in Ciskei Tuesday, September 8, 1992 25c Associated Press BISHO, South Africa — Troops in th e black h o m e la n d of C isk ei o p en ed fire M ond ay on an ANC march against the region's military government, killing at least 24 peo­ ple and injuring almost 200. South Africa said it w ould send troops to Ciskei at the request of the h o m elan d 's p ro -P re to ria g o v ern ­ m ent to guard im p o rtan t installa­ tio n s from p o s s ib le re ta lia to ry attacks. Homeland troops patrolled the capital, Bisho, and guarded the b o rd e r, w h e re A N C s u p p o rte rs staged a vigil late Monday. C iskei is one of sev eral h o m e­ lands formed by South Africa under apartheid to create separate nations for blacks. The hom elands, depen­ d e n t on S outh A frican aid, h av e been failures and m ost are dom inat­ ed by au th o ritaria n regim es. The hom elands are expected to rejoin South Africa under a new constitu­ tion to share power w ith the black majority. B ut the b lo o d b a th in C isk ei threatened to plunge South Africa into a major crisis and block efforts to revive stalled talks between the African National Congress and the governm ent on giving blacks the vote and ending apartheid. The ANC — which considers the homelands vestiges of apartheid — said the killings could trigger an outbreak of popular anger. The Ciskei government is an ally of President F.W. de Klerk's govern­ m ent, w hich the ANC blam ed for the killings on the outskirts of Bisho, about 450 miles south of Johannes­ burg. A C iskei m ilita ry official said troops fired after being attacked by marchers. South A frican Foreign M inister Pik Botha accused the ANC of try­ ing to seize power and said the gov­ ernm ent would not resume power- sharing talks until the ANC aban­ dons "com munist" plans. "There is a communistic shortcut to bring the economy to its knees, weaken the country' and take over when it is weak," he said on state- run television. The C iskei b o rd e r w as closed Please see S outh A frica, page 2 T ho u san ds of ANC m em bers m arched to p rotest m ilitary g o v e rn m e n t'5 Plan funding doubted Proposal would boost border school programs Terl Bailey Daily Texan Staff Despite optim ism by state and university officials over new higher-education initiatives announced last week, UT officials and stu d en t leaders said M onday that while they support the plan's promise to improve education in South Texas, they remain leery of its provi­ sions for funding. UT Sy stem C hancellor W illiam C u n n in g h am and Texas A&M Chancellor Herbert Richardson revealed a $1.9 billion strategy Friday to develop and enhance aca­ demic program s along the border regions of Texas. The program , announced Friday at Texas A ttorney General Dan Morales office, would be phased in over a 10 year period and could potentially end a four-year law suit against the state alleging unfair educational funding of existing program s in the area. vVe have long needed an expansion of educational opportunities in South Texas, but never so critically as now ," Morales said. Morales warned that unless such a program is estab­ lished along the 41-county area stretching from El Paso to Brownsville, serious economic problem s com pound­ ing the region's dramatic population growth will only grow worse. activity expected from the North American Free Trade Agreement, additional educational investm ent in this region is absolutely essential," Morales said. Pending legislative approval and funding, the plan will provide the region with international business and g ra d u ate eng ineering program s, increased research capabilities, and additional undergraduate, graduate, and professional degree opportunities. The plan s financial feasibility rem ains unknow n, Morales said. "It will be up to the Legislature to decide if such a plan can be im plemented," he said. Howard Nirken, president of the UT Students' Asso­ ciation, said he applauds the two collegiate systems for their proposal, but questions w hether or not the plan would dip into UT-Austin coffers. The University is already going to be facing a hard battle in the spring with the Legislature," Nirken said. "I just don't see how you can accomplish such a thing without taking a little piece of the pie, the pie being UT- Austin." ^ Under the new academic strategy, an estimated $1.5 billion would be allocated to the UT campuses located m the border region w hile a projected $400 m illion would fund Texas A&M-affiliated schools. In light of these challenges, as well as the economic Please see B order, page 2 K i l l e r ’s release draws tears Dane Schiller Daily Texan Staff A g e n e ra tio n has p asse d since Jam es C ro ss w as lc^cked aw ay , accused of the m u rd e r of tw o UT sorority sisters. But M onday's news th a t th e fo rm e r UT s tu d e n t w ill so o n be a free m an w as m et by- shock, anger and tears by the 1962 Chi Omega pledge class. Cross, who will be 50 next week, w a s o n ly 22 y e a rs old w h e n he allo w ed S h irley S tark, w hom he once d ated , and her friend Susan Rigsby into his M anor Road apart­ m ent in July 1965. Cross was twice convicted of the rape and stran gu lation of Rigsby. He also led police to the body of S tark an d w as c h a rg e d w ith h e r m urder, but never was tried on that ch a rg e. H e is set to go free th is month. I thought he would rot in prison, an d now h e 's g e ttin g o u t,” said Catherine Focke, who was Rigsby's sorority big sister when she pledged Chi Omega. "W e w eren't room m ates, but we knew each other very well," Focke tearfully recalled. "They were both bright, sweet, m annerish — all the things you would expect in a friend, daughter, sister." As police searched for Stark and Rigsby for a week, an "all-p o in ts b u lle tin " w as is s u e d fo r them th ro u g h o u t the n a tio n a n d in to Mexico, according to a 1965 new s­ paper account. "It was living hell for all of us. It was the worst week of my life," said Sissy Tietz. Tietz said she still can't d riv e dow n M anor Road w ithout h a v in g h a u n tin g m e m o rie s of Cross's apartment. Cross, who was an English major, later confessed to killing the tw o wom en and led police to their bod­ ies. H e w as c o n v ic te d of k illin g Rigsby while Stark showered in his a p a rtm e n t an d w a s ac cu sed of strangling the second woman. I m very sad, and I can say that if I saw him on the street, I would want to harm him. It makes me sick that he's getting o u t," said Tietz, who now lives in San Antonio. S uzy Ju n ck e r, w h o no w h as a daughter in Chi Omega at the Uni- v e rs ity , re c a lle d th e tw o g irls ' friendship. Juncker said she h as discussed the m urders with her daughter, but never at any great length. "W e w ere friend s. S hirley had dated a friend of m ine," said Junck­ er, now a real estate agent in Beau­ mont. Juncker recalled co n v ersatio n s she had with the two slain women when the Chi Omega house was on c a m p u s, ju st b e h in d K in so lv in g Dormitory. "They were both beautiful, very nice girls." Jurors found Cross guilty of Rigs­ b y 's cap ital m u rd e r in 1966, but rejected pleas from Travis C ounty Music man Alicia Wagner/Daily Texan Staff P lease see C ross, p a g e 2 Ü’nnuü! 3 Per,orminS artist, danced at the La Labor Day picnic on Auditorium Shores Mon- day. Llanes entitled the dance: let democracy escape." Its up to you. Don't Hard-line Tajikistan leader bows out after airport confrontation Associate Press DUSHANBE, Tajikistan — The hard-line C o m m u n ist p re s id e n t of T ajik ista n , Rakhmon Nabiyev, resigned Monday after arm ed anti-governm ent m ilitants stopped him at the airport and prevented him from leaving the Tajik capital. Tw o p re s id e n tia l b o d y g u a rd s w e re injured as Nabiyev was detained. Nabiyev was the third president of a for­ m er Soviet republic to be toppled in the tum ult after the 1991 collapse of the Soviet government. The Georgian and Azerbaijani p re s id e n ts also w e re o u s te d am id civil strife. The resignation came a week after armed opponents seized the presidential palace, forcing N abiyev into h id in g and taking m ore th an 40 h o stag es, w h o w e re later freed. Days later, N ab ivev's C abinet and leaders of the Suprem e Soviet legislature ap p ro v ed a vote of no-confidence in his government. He faced g ro w in g o p p o s itio n from a coalition of former Communists, the liberal Democratic Party, the Islamic Revival Party and Rastekhez, or Renew al, a nationalist people s front. They said he did not move Nabiyev was the third president of a former Soviet republic to be toppled in the tumult after the 1991 collapse of the Soviet gov­ ernment. fast enough to introduce political and reli­ gious freedoms and end civil strife. N a b iy e v , 61, said th a t he d e c id e d to resign in order to end a civil w ar in the poorest form er Soviet republic, a m ostly Muslim country of 5.3 million people bor­ dering China and Afghanistan. Tajik television showed the white-haired Nabiyev at the VIP lounge of Dushanbe air­ port, wearing a gray suit and brown tie and surrounded by 15 senior governm ent and legislative leaders as he signed a document. He then said in a calm voice: "I'm submit­ ting my resignation." He p a sse d his p o w e rs to p a rlia m e n t speaker A kbarshah Iskandarov, in accor­ dance with the constitution. tion, and in order to stabilize it and stop the fratricidal war, I decided to relinquish my pow ers as president, he said. His state­ m en t w as la te r b ro a d cast on telev isio n throughout the Commonwealth of Indepen­ dent States. Nabiyev also foreswore any "provocation or intrigues" in Tajik politics,' the ITAR-Tass news agency reported. The Cabinet voted to give Nabiyev a pen­ sion along with the home in which he lives, and to provide bodyguards. Taking »nto account the political situa­ Please see N abiyev, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Rabin says Israel ready for temporary peace plan ^ u<^en^ ^0an corporation accused of mismanagement. A lso inside: Austin author prepares for uranium conference in Austria. 7 L o llap alo o za W e ath e r: Got high in the m id-'90s, crashed in the mid- 7°s, blew $10 on a beer and had a 20 percent chance of getting fried. Index: Around C am pus................................ 6 C lassifieds....................................... 14 C om ics...............................................13 Editorials............................................ .. Election ’9 2 .'.....................................10 Entertainm ent................................. 11 S p o rts .......................................” ."..16 j State & L o cal.................. University............................................5 World & N a tio n .................................3 Associated Press W AS! IIN l,TON — Israel's prim e m inister said M onday his country is willing to negotiate an interim security agreem ent with Syria while negotiators work toward a comprehensive peace. In a satellite ad d ress from Jerusalem to the B 'n ai B 'rith In te r n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n here, ’t itzhak Rabin told delegates: "W e are ready in the absence of readiness on the part of Syria to negotiate a peace treaty with us ... even to negoti­ ate interim arrangem ents." Kabin said Israel w ou ld negotiate "security arrangements to make sure to Syria and to us that the threat or use of force will be reduced." The p rim e m in ister said th at S y ria's latest peace pTOposal, during last w eek's M iddle East talks here, w ould merely stabilize — but not nor­ malize — relations in return for Israeli w ithdraw ­ al from the Golan Heights. Not a peace treaty. Not open boundaries. Not embassies. Not commercial and cultural relation­ ships," he said. The way I understand their position," Rabin said, they're speaking that even for total w ith­ draw al from the Golan Heights, they are ready only to [sign] a peace agreement, but not to nor­ malize the relationship." Rabin said it's unclear whether the Syrian offer s ta n d s on its ow n feet or is re la te d to th e achiev ement of an agreement in other sections of the Arab-Israeli conflict." The Israeli and Syrian negotiators in W ashing­ ton d id n o t d isc u ss re d ra w in g b o u n d a rie s between the countries, he said. Last w eek, Israel's chief negotiator, Itam a r Rabinovich, said, "I saw some positive elements" in a docum ent presented by Syria outlining its stand. D etails w ere w ithheld u n d er agreem ent by both sides. Syria's top representative, M uwaffiq al-Alaf, said the do cu m en t dealt w ith w ith d ra w a l of Israeli forces and security’, among other issues. The Syrians are still insisting on a full Israeli withdrawal from all Israeli-occupied territory in return for a comprehensive peace, al-Alaf said Page 2 Tuesday, September 8, 1992 T h e D a il y T e x a n Border Continued from page 1 G iven the costs of im plem enting either the system s' plan or a p rop os­ al m ad e b y the M exican A m erican L egal D e fe n s e a n d E d u c a tio n a l Fund — the organization that filed th e s u it — b o th c h a n c e llo rs sa id they believe their plan provides the best o p p o rtu n ity for success. H ow ­ ev e r, th e in itia tiv e lack s tw o e le ­ m ents considered "im p e ra tiv e " by M ALDEF officials — a law school a n d a m e d ic a l s c h o o l fo r S o u th Texas. R ic h a rd s o n a n d C u n n in g h a m said the cost of im plem enting a new law school and new m edical school w ould be too m uch for the Legisla­ ture. C u n n in g h a m said h e regrets the association of the system s' proposal w ith the MALDEF suit. " T h is is n o t a r e s p o n s e to th e MALDEF law suit, b u t rather it rep­ resents the tw o system s' best thin k­ ing on how to m eet the higher edu- c a tio n a l n e e d s of th e p e o p le of South Texas," C unningham said. C u nningham said the proposal in no w a y su g g e sts th a t th e sy stem s have the resources to accom plish its targets and goals, b u t th a t the Legis- la tu r e w ill h a v e to d e te r m in e w hether the fun ds will be available to s u p p o rt the p ro g ra m over a 10- year period. “This is not a response to the MALDEF lawsuit.” — W illiam Cunningham, UT System chancellor " I t w o u ld b e e x tre m e ly s h o r t­ sighted to take resources aw ay from one institution of h igher education in one area of the state to meet the n e e d s o f a n o th e r i n s t itu tio n in another region," C unningham said. Ray Fa rabee, vice chancellor and general counsel to the UT System , sa id in lig h t o f th e L e g is la tu r e 's "lim ited resources" — a current $5 billion shortfall in the state b u d g e t — th e c o n c e rn s s h o u ld fo c u s o n " w h a t th e re a l p ro b le m is r ig h t now ." "Increasing health care services is the real issue, n o t necessarily h a v ­ ing m ore m edical schools," Farabee said. "T h e figures in [the sy stem s' plan] are m ore realistic to the needs of South Texas." "E v e ry th in g is d e p e n d e n t u p o n the L egislature. N atu rally , the sy s­ tem s are n o t g o in g to try and te a r d ow n one facility to establish a n o th ­ er. The m o n ie s w ill h av e to com e from outside the system s, and th a t's not for us to decide." The Daily Texan Editor ........................ Managing Editor..................... Associate Managing Editors. News Editor............................. Associate News Editors...... News Assignments Editor... 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Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 N e w s contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1992 Texas Student Publications. The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates $ 3 0 qq One Semester (Fall or Spring)...................................................................................................... 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Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you will be commissioned as a naval officer and experience the Navy adventure as a surface warfare officer, a Naval aviator, a nuclear power officer, or as an officer of Marines. For more information contact LT David Stuart at 471-7649 or stop by the Naval ROTC office located in Steindam Hall. South Africa Continued from page 1 after the shootings and m any ANC p r o te s te r s g a th e r e d in K in g W illiam 's T ow n, a b o u t four m iles from the border. "It seem ed so absolutely unneces­ sary. If th is is a taste of th in g s to com e, th e n G od h elp us a ll," said J o h n H a ll, h e a d of th e N a tio n a l Peace Secretariat, w h o w as on the s c e n e . T h e s e c r e ta r ia t m o n ito r s political violence. T he C isk e i tro o p s fire d on th e m arch by ab o u t 20,000 A NC s u p ­ p o rte rs calling for the rem o v al of Ciskei ruler Brig. Gen. O upa Gqozo, w itnesses said. The m arch began in King W illiam 's Town. S o ld ie rs w ith s e m i- a u to m a tic w eapons fired into the crow d as ter- r ifie d p e o p le r a n s c re a m in g fo r c o v e r. S o m e w itn e s s e s s a id th e troops fired for at least tw o m inutes before throw ing tear gas grenades. D ead and w o u n d ed people w ere scattered about as survivors tried to c a re for th em . Som e s tru g g le d to c ra w l a w a y , d r a g g in g d e a d o r injured friends, w itnesses said. "P eo ple w ere p a raly z ed — even th e A N C le a d e r s h ip ," s a id lo cal jo u r n a lis t G u y J e p s o n . " I t w a s absolutely terrifying." W itn e sse s s a id th e firs t o f tw o bursts of gunfire eru p ted w hen the m a rch ers sto rm e d th ro u g h a back e n tra n c e o f a s ta d iu m o n B ish o 's outskirts. More shooting broke o u t a few m in u tes later, after p ro te ste rs b e g a n r ip p in g d o w n r a z o r w ir e erected to contain the m arch, th ey said. Ciskei D efense C hief Brig. G en. M a riu s O e ls c h ig sa id h is fo rc e s began shooting after being attacked by a group of m archers arm ed w ith h and guns and grenades. A s p o k e s m a n fo r th e S o u th African Em bassy in Ciskei, said 24 p e o p le h a d b e e n k ille d a n d 196 w o u nded, m ost of them by bullets. "T h e blood of the slain and th e in ju re d h a s in d e lib ly s ta in e d th e h a n d s of B rigadier G qozo and his henchm en. ... An equal responsibili­ ty d e v o lv e s also o n th e d e K lerk governm ent," the ANC declared in a statem ent. The A NC supporters, led by ANC S ecretary-G eneral C yril R am apho- sa, h a d v o w e d to m arch th ro u g h Bisho to p ro test the Ciskei gov ern ­ m ent. R am ap h o sa w as am o n g the A N C le a d e r s ta k in g p a r t in th e m arch. De Klerk criticized the ANC, say­ in g th e d e a t h s c o u ld h a v e b e e n avoided. "I w ould like to stress that the role of the South A frican g o v ­ e rn m e n t th ro u g h o u t has been o ne of trying to avoid just this," he said. A K T MEANS BUSINESS THE OLDEST PROFESSIONAL COED BUSINESS FRATERNITY WELCOMES YOU TO FI'S FALL RUSH FUNCTIONS All B usiness & Economics Majors Welcome .......Matt Schulz T u esd a y S ep tem b er 8 , 1 9 9 2 CBA Hall o f H on ors 5 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p .m . S p ea k er B u s in e s s A ttire WHY AK>F ? T h u rsd ay Septem ber 10, 1 9 9 2 G SB 3 R D Floor Atrium 5 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 p .m . C asu al D r e ss • C a re e r D irectiv es • P ro fe ssio n a l • B ro th e rh o o d For more information come by our table on the contact: Kelly Gameson 4 7 8 -3 4 8 5 Beth Baroski 4 9 9 -8 4 9 9 • • • S e rv ic e In tra m u ra ls Social F u n c tio n s 3rd floor of the GSB or Laura Hamm 3 4 5 -6 8 0 8 Cross * Continued from page 1 A ssistant District A ttorney Phil N el­ so n to s e n te n c e h im to d e a th ! Instead, h e w as sentenced to life in prison. H e w on a second trial after a U.S. Suprem e C ourt ruling about d eter­ m ining w hether a defendant is com ­ p e te n t to s ta n d tria l b ecam e sta te law and retroactive. N elson retried Cross in 1987 and this tim e Travis C ounty jurors con­ victed him of m u rd e r w ith m alice and sentenced him to 80 years. W ith reports from the Associated Press Nabiyev Continued from page 1 N abiyev and a g ro up of law m ak­ ers had g one to th e D ushanbe a ir­ p o rt to fly to his native K huzhand, in no rthern Tajikistan, to m eet w ith other pro-N abiyev law m akers bo y­ cotting the legislature. T hey w e re d e ta in e d in th e VIP lounge by m ilitants w ho identified th e m s e lv e s as " t h e y o u th o f D u sh a n b e ," the g ro u p w h ic h la st w eek occupied the palace and took officials hostage, Interfax said. They released the last of the hostages on T h u r s d a y a n d le f t th e c o m p le x w ithout incident on Saturday. A D u sh an b e jo u rn alist w ho w it­ n essed th e scene sa id a b o u t 1,500 people su rro u n d e d the lounge. H e said one of N abiyev's g u a rd s fired accidentally, and the m ilitants fired back, w o u n d in g tw o p r e s id e n tia l i (DERRUI Ul. J RUÍÍCU. D.D.Í. " Your convenient local dentist" 30 0 4 Medical Arts St. 4 7 7 -9 2 8 2 2 blocks from ■■■■ the I