University of South Carolina Libraries
Muslims resort to cannibalism UNITED NATIONS ? Muslims who have been cut off from aid in eastern Bosnia have resorted to cannibalism to survive, Bosnia's envoy to the United Nations said. U.N. Ambassador Muhammed Sacirbey did not elaborate, and there was no way to confirm his claim. "I received a call from the military commander in Tuzla who told me that people in these besieged enclaves in eastern Bosnia were now eating the dead in order to survive," Sacirbey told reporters Tuesday evening. Up to 200,000 Muslims are reported trapped in several enclaves in eastern Bosnia, and U.N. efforts to reach them with food and medical aid have been stymied by Serb fighters who refuse to let relief convoys through. Officials in the Bosnian capital stopped distributing U.N. relief supplies in the city on Friday, saying Sarajevans would forgo aid in protest until the U.N. gets aid to eastern Bosnia. Clinton unh By LEA CLAYTON < Assistant News Editor ( President Bill Clinton set a new economic agenda for the nation i Wednesday night in his economic ' address to a joint session of Congress. The president outlined a tough ! plan to control the budget deficit 1 and create jobs through tax increas- 1 es and spending cuts. Previously, many in Washington 1 doubted the new president's effec- 1 tiveness and ability to set an agen- ' da geared to pass the issues on 1 which he was elected. Allowing homosexuals in the 1 military quickly grew out of 1 Clinton's control as it exploded in the media. Critics thought his pow- ( er was weakening as he clashed 1 with both Congress and the mili- * tary. He lost control of his ability to set the nation's agenda. Moreover, the public was getting angry at the president for stalling on those issues that got him elected, mainly, the economy. The faith of the American people, however, was restored Wednesday night according to Thursday morning polls that Classifiec Put an ad in Th I TysMf c 1334 Rosewood Dr. * Columbia (803) 254-7940 Acre .> K??| IKflAi Car owners to feel Cii heat of Freon ban fer Owners of air-conditioned cars CHj will have potentially costly Sou repairs facing them when the ban lege on the most common car refriger- appl ant takes effect. to c The refrigerant, R-12, com- ans\ monly sold under the brand name crux Freon, has been shown to be disp harmful to the ozone layer and S will be banned at the end of 1995 Pov. in favor of a new chemical, R- vict 134a. The Once the supply of R-12 has all-i run out, car owners with broken revc air conditioners will eidier have four to replace them with new units or "J do without. Still, most 1993 and not some 1994 models will still have ques the R-12-producing units. Ouz There are already more than Affc than 123.3 million passenger cars B in America, and in recent years insti more than 90 percent of new cars the i have come with air conditioning, does But most car companies are not nati yet equipping a majority of their thin: models;. T A Chrysler spokesman estimat- stud ed the cost of converting '$2 and rely '93 air conditioners at about info $250, but said that for older cars, Faul it would be more expensive. to di sashes econo showed high approval ratings of his Clinton and his policy. Jerel Rosati, a USC professor of sio government and international stud- inv es and author of "The Politics of tht U.S. Foreign Policy," said, cai 'Clinton must maintain this broad ers support of the people. If he does < not, the bulk of his new economic thi: policies will be in dire straits." in Rosati said the more die public the rallies behind the president, the more Congress will try to pass the am bulk of Clinton's agenda without Ca much compromise. pai That is why Clinton is traveling ry Jie country, selling his economic byi plan as of Thursday morning. of Clinton's power of persuasion is tus iirectly related to his ability to ] lush these measures through a t Congress. Rosati said it is crucial in hat Clinton persuade people his ] ilan is fair and valuable in far strengthening the country and that tha it offers a future for America's tail :hildren. A Ross Perot influence, 10 doubt. wc Consequently, Perot has been ne^ reintroduced to the national spotlight, calling Clinton on "NBC re? Mighdy News" Wednesday to "find ly,' iut the real numbers" to organize tax s Work! e Gamecock! February Special 10% off your custom screen printed order with r his coupon if purchased by Feb. 31 ?ss from the Roundhouse ^ I tadel disputes nale entrance A DT CQTAW Mrv In.., J. \I\L/L.U 1 vyi^ 1 ^ V/ HI** II th Carolina prohibits a color employer from asking ar icant's sex. But it is unlawfu liscriminate based on the ver, and that's become the ; of a high school senior'* ute with The Citadel, hannon Faulkner, 18, oi 'dersville said she was the im of discrimination wher Citadel accepted her into it* nale corps of cadets, ther )ked the invitation when ii id out she was a woman. State human affairs law doej prohibit the asking of the stion of gender," said Georgit ts, counsel for the Humar tirs Commission, ut she said employers anc tutions must be careful how information is used. "The law ? prohibit unlawful discrimion based on, among othei gs, sex," she said, he Citadel does not ask for t ent's gender on applications ing on transcripts for thai rmation, but The Citadel saic Ikner's transcript was alterec isguise her gender. mic plan economic plan. An example of Clinton's per; n tactics is the symbolism he roked in what some member: i media call his "continu rmaion" in u/nn Amprirnn %v/ " vv/ Cutting White House staff eai s week and announcing a fre all federal salaries are am :se policies. Clinton is proving him: long his Washington offici lling for Congressional c: ign finance reform and mand registration for Washington ists shows Clinton is not af the system and taking on the qiio. In his address, Clinton propc >road-based energy tax measi thermal units. He told the nation this was n r than a coal tax or gasoline it singled out and punished r? sectors of society. Rosati predicted most pec >uld not understand Clintc >v energy tax. "Most people see the tax ;ressive, hurting all people eq " he said. "It is not a progres Wl fags! aS LizaiHi Try These B Two Eggs Over Light Smoked Sausage Grits & Biscuits Butter & Jelly Call for Eat-in < 1000's of ;D's, Tape: ALL KIND POP, ROCK, URBAN, RJ WE BUY USED CDs, Tapes, LPs EVERYDAY OPEN 11-7 Mon.-Sat. 1:30-6:30 Sunday PAF 2014 I Colun l The following incidents were reported to Friday, Feb. 12 ^ Grand Larceny of Motor est"] \/aKi/^Io Q A T /at T TnLoA\un > LIIJV.1L. vJ?r JLUt. UI1MIUW1I - t people stole a vehicle, but it was found in the Anchor " ^ ^ Continental Shipping parking ^ap L lot. The whole dashboard was ^cej missing from an attempt to steal V1CU : the stereo. The estimated dam- ? ^ ; age is $2,600. ^ ness r Sunday, Feb. 14 victi , Larceny of License Plate. avca ? Pendleton Garage. Unknown | people stole a license- plate from ^ a car. Estimated value is $15. B J P.E. i Monday, Feb. 15 sto1 1 Illegal Use of Telephone. ^ic I Towers Area Office. Unknown vcr': people called the area office and ^he made harassing comments. ? ^ r Burglary. Law Center. The ^en i witness saw unknown people wer< placing items from the third P?1^ 1 floor in trash bags. The suspects 1 kept checking all the doors on C?n' on America s Rosati also said the spending 'n< sua- cuts, like the ones in the H has Department of Defense, will be B s of extremely difficult to get through * <ous Congress. He said special interest h vot- groups and bureaucracies will be reluctant to the changes. if}"/ rlier However, after the rhetoric of ^ ieze Clinton's address died down, onc Congress' main complaint with the |gg plan was that the spending cuts !?!| se^ were much too small. Clinton's ^ ^ als- response to these complaints * 5 am~ Thursday was, "If you can find C at?~ more things to cut, I want to hear, C ~ but be specific." * Rosati said the reason some of # [\ sta~ Clinton's plans, such as the job ^ training program, sounded vague in ired acl(^ress was because they are |BI still being formulated in the admin- ^ lore istration- I R tax According to a Thursday c cer_ Associated Press article, corpora- s tions are already grumbling about * ^ >ple having to train workers according )n's to governmental standards. Thp Ampripan r\nK1ir* non fr\llr\xi; 1IIV rvinvi ivun puunv vuii iunw ?r as the passage and compromise of ual. Clinton's reforms in Congress to mSfc sive measure the dynamics of this new RP president's power. Kg This is an analysis of President Bill Clinton's economic plan. ISC-FH ' I 58awg5 tJ* I L s Thicket P REAKFAST DlSHES Two Scrambled Eggs rn^m Thick Sliced Bacon j Grits & Biscuits Butter & Jelly or Take out 765-1373 Used New I > and Records S OF MUSIC IB, CLASSICAL, BLUES & JAZZ - ?used u i A JAZZ RECORD SHOPPE Ij 3reon St. Telephone: ^Ej nbia, SC 29205 f803) 256-0095 USC Police through Feb. 17 Ej third floor. The damage is natcd at $340. I l|jf|||j|T|l p] Tuesday, Feb. 16 |3| legal Use of Telephone. HWI stone. Unknown people lBB| > calling and harassing the arassment. Bates House. desk attendant on duty wit- I I B cd a passerby harassing a Wf m. The attendant called to d confrontation. WL^ Wednesday, Feb. 17 BROUGHTTO irceny of Money. Sol Blatt YOU BY Center. Unknown people RFFRQ e some unsecured items Alin O Akir :h included keys, S35, a dri- AllU wUIYlfc 5 license and a sweatshirt. COLD estimated value is S75. MEDICINE. ewd Acts. Sol Blatt P.E. ler. Several male subjects ' seen *n l^e shower area Alcohol and medicine can affect your -vnnino lewd aeK balance, coordination, and vision. 3 c After drinking or taking medication, don't ride. That's the best \ i / piled by Alissa Easwn prescription for your safety. \?/ F ' MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION^ oi IMCUEAS ill?!? urease in: ligher-bracket personal income tax to 36% road energy tax based on thermal units Medicare tax hike for wealthy )lder wealthy taxpayers contribute more to Social Security ligher business corporation tax to 36% OC CUTS mall business capital gains tax ENDING INCREASES o rebuild infrastructure ummer jobs for inner city and rural youths Construction projects Childhood immunization ob skills training for high school graduates lead Start program lational Service Bill (Domestic Peace Corps) 'ENDING CUTS reeze of all federal worker pay raises educe defense budget Cuts in space station project and superconductor/ upercollider budgets imits on payments to health care providers under Medicare and Medicaid JPjj^^PB^^^HIHH|^^^AI^eat^3!5^^Midn!gh^^^^V Discount Matinees-All Seats S3.50 Before rrf|T!T7|Tf!uW7:T^IlI]J^^^^^H "Rush Hour" Special Ui h'iiilWLast Matinee Show $2.75 BjaSfil Tuesday Bargain Nite-AII Seats $3.50 Student Specials $4.00 w/student ID vC, Center Late Nite shows on I Friday & Saturday ^^^^Bo^fficeC>pen^n2j3^^^^J Army of Darkness iroundhog Day ...qq p.45 4-30 7-00 9'00 :15 4:10 7:15 9:30 i2:0Q^^iasaaai^Wtf-w M _ ... Homeward Bound A Few Good Men m 1 :qo 2:45 4:30 7:00 9:00 1:00 3:40 7:00 9:40 Thn The Vanishing The Temp [r! M 4:00 9:45 12:00 LJ M 15 4:10 7:15 9-an 19-nn1-1^^ Untamed Heart ES3 W oTm?4fmTooan0l 15 4:10 7:15 9:30_|9^nA. 1.004.00 8.00 - J Unforgiven ra^fSo"1 m ?IS.?)(. _ 1:15 7:1 n 11 1 'on A 'nC[ 7'nn q' ?'mJ L9J1FJJ.IJ