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A major law firm with offices in Houston, Austin and Dallas is
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We require good written and oral communication skills the capac
ity to master and organize a new body of knowledge quickly, and
the ability and desire to interface with individuals from diverse
backgrounds. We are seeking individuals with graduate and/or
undergraduate degrees. No previous legal experience is required.
Descriptive literature is available from the Placement Office.
Interested persons should forward a resume, college transcript,
and a research paper to:
Julia H. Bolling
Vinson & Elkins
2708 First City Tower
1001 Fannin
Houston, Texas 77002-6760
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Page 12/The BattalionTuesday, April 12, 1988
World and Nation
Israel expels eight Palestinian!
Vol.
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel expelled eight
Palestinians from the occupied lands Monday,
accusing them of inciting four months of vio
lence there, and it issued deportation orders
agaist 12 others.
Hospital officials said soldiers shot a 20-year-
old Arab to death in the West Bank. That
brought to 142 the number of Palestinians killed
since riots began Dec. 8 in the occupied West
Bank and Gaza Strip, which Israel captured Jor
dan and Egypt in the 1967 Middle East war.
The eight Arabs were taken to south Lebanon
in two helicopters. The United States con
demned the deportations.
Six Palestinians from Beita, a West Bank vil
lage where an Israeli settler girl and two Arabs
were killed in a clash last week, were among the
12 against whom the army issued deportation or
ders.
Palestinian leaders contended the purpose of
the expulsions was to appease right-wing poli
ticians and Jewish settlers angered by an army re-
ort that said Tirza Porat, 15, was killed by a bid
et from another settler’s gun.
Residents of the territories complied with Pal
estine Liberation Organization orders to close
stores Monday and stay home from jobs in Israel.
Underground leaflets called for a “day of fire
bombs” on April 21.
In Washington, State Department spokesman
Charles Redman said, “We strongly oppose de-
E ortations from the occupied territories,” which
e described as “counterproductive. . . They only
further inflame passions.”
Redman said the practice violates international
human rights agreements to which Israel is a sig
natory.
Army helicopters took the eight depoiK
southern Lebanon, carrying some peM
longings in plastic bags. They weret '
cal examinations and two taxis took iJ
Rashaya, in the Idothills of Mount HermotJ
Syrian-controlled Bekaa valley, Israelia
dio and Lebanese police reported.
The army described them as “It ...
in terror organizations,” and said somekti||
ganizers and instigators” of anti-Israelip
Foreign Minister Shimon Peres saidotj
radio, "We are not expelling residents!
only expelling agitators, preachers (oftyj
and extremists. The past has proventhI
sions are one of the most ef fectivedeterr
Palestinian leaders said the exp
feed bitterness.
Cher wins Oscar;
The Last Emperor’
wins eight awards
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Cher won
the Oscar as best actress Monday
night for her role as a widow who
discovers love in “Moonstruck,”
while Bernardo Bertolucci’s “The
Last Emperor,” a tragic epic of mod
ern China, dominated the ceremo
nies with eight awards.
Michael Douglas won the Oscar as
best actor Monday night for his por
trayal of a ruthless inside trader in
“Wall Street.”
Best supporting performers were
Olympia Dukakis, as the outspoken
Italian mother with a wayward hus
band in “Moonstruck,” and Sean
Connery, as the hard-fisted, incor
ruptible Chicago beat cop in “The
Untouchables.”
Douglas, who also starred in last
year’s box-office smash “Fatal At
traction,” thanked his father, actor
Kirk Douglas, for helping “a son
step out of his father’s shadow.”
fervent plea for an end to the strike
by movie and TV writers, which has
stalled production and disrupted
preparations for the Oscar show.
The best original movie song of
1987 was “The Time of My Life”
from “Dirty Dancing.”
The first prize of the night, for
best visual effects, went to
“Emperor,” directed by the Italian
Bernardo Bertolucci, had the most
nominations — nine — and won
awards for original score, art direc
tion, cinematography, sound and
editing. The sweeping story of
China’s last imperial ruler had been
widely favored to win the most hon
ors at the 60th annual Academy
Awards.
“OK, Michael, let’s go!” a jubilant
Dukakis whooped after accepting
the gold statuette. The reference
was to her cousin, Massachusetts
Cov. Michael S. Dukakis, who is
seeking the Democratic nomination
for president.
Connery, Hollywood’s original
James Bond, addressed his accep
tance to the audience, his friends
“and a few enemies” and put in a
“Innerspace,” a Steven Spielberg-
produced fantasy about a test pilot
reduced to microscopic size and acci
dentally injected into the body of a
grocery clerk.
The award for best animated
short film went to “The Man Who
Planted Trees.” “Young at Heart”
was best documentary short subject
and “The Ten-Year Lunch: The Wit
and Wisdom of the Algonquin
Roundtable” was best documentary
feature.
More than 1,000 movie fans had
packed bleachers hours in advance
to cheer celebrities arriving at the
Shrine Auditorium for the ceremo
nies, where much of the excitement
focused on whether Cher would tri
umph as best actress.
Many in the crowd wore shorts
and T-shirts, ready for temperatures
that rose into the 90s. But the most
visible of the lot were seven 30ish
women with teased blond hair. They
carried rubber daggers and wore
long white dresses with “Fatal At
traction” printed on the chest in red.
One had come from Maui, another
from Denver.
“We’re pulling for Glenn Close to
win,” one of the women said in ref
erring to the actress’s nomination
for her portrayal of the vengeful
spurned lover in that movie.
Shultz will attend,
sign Afghan pact
with Soviet Union
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi
dent Reagan on Monday directed
Secretary of State George P. Shultz
to go to Geneva to sign “historic
accords” by which the United States
and Soviet Union will guarantee a
peace agreement dictating the re
moval of all Red Army troops from
Afghanistan.
Reagan called the pact a triumph
for the U.S.-backed insurgents after
a bloody, eight-year war with the So
viet-supported Kabul regime. He
said the rebels can count on our con
tinued support.
The rebels have rejected the
peace pact and have vowed to con
tinue fighting. Under a compromise
with Moscow, the United States will
continue sending weapons to the re
bels, while the Kremlin continues
providing arms to the Marxist gov
ernment.
out. That’s their right and their
problem. ... Perhaps we can get to a
period of at least relative stability.”
Beginning May 15, the Soviet
Union is to begin withdrawing its
115,000 troops from the area, with
50 percent of the forces removed
over a three-month period. All re
maining Soviet forces are to be out
by Feb. 15, 1989.
Shultz said Soviet Foreign Min
ister Eduard Shevardnadze has
promised to complete the withdra
wal by the end of the year, ahead of
the deadline. He said the United
States will push for that imd expect
that.
Reagan made the announcement
in the sun-splashed Rose Garden be
fore a ceremony to congratulate the
mens’ and womens’ NCAA basket
ball champions.
“This is the first time in the his
tory of the Soviet Union that they
have moved by aggression into an
other country and then had to with
draw,” Shultz said later at a White
House press briefing.
While hailing the agreement,
Shultz said, “the withdrawal of So
viet troops is obviously not the end
of the matter.”
Negotiations will continue for the
establishment of an interim govern
ment. “We know it’s not easy, and it
will be hard,” Shultz said.
He said the United States will help
the rebels as needed but did not
specify any details.
The peace settlement, negotiated
between Pakistan and Afghanistan
under the auspices of the United
Nations, is to be signed on Thurs
day.
Shultz acknowledged that the re
moval of Soviet troops will not nec
essarily mean an end to the lighting.
Once the Red Army is withdrawn,
Shultz said, “then the people of Af
ghanistan have got to work things
But on Capitol Hill, Sen. Gordon
Humphrey, R-N.H., denounced the
agreement as amounting to a “slow-
motion-sellout” of the resistance
fighters.
“It’s a poor deal, a very bad deal,”
he said. “The Soviets are perfectly
free under this agreement to resup
ply the communist puppet regime in
Kabul just as lavishly as they please,”
while denying the United States the
right to resupply the Afghan rebels.
The accord calls for the return to
Afghanistan of millions of Afghan
refugees, most of whom moved to
neighboring Pakistan when the war
began.
World Briefs
Panama faces medicine shortage
PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP)
— Doctors and pharmacists said
Sunday a lack of dollars caused by
U.S. economic sanctions is caus
ing a shortage of medicines and
broad cuts in hospital services.
An opposition party leader,
meanwhile, said the foreign lead
ers who asked the Roman Catho
lic church to mediate Panama’s
political crisis should consider or
ganizing an international boycott
to oust the nation's strongman,
Gen Manuel Antonio Noriega.
“By doing the first thereisl
implicit responsibility tot
second,” Ricardo Arias(
president of the Christiant
crat Party, told journalist! i
Saturday.
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Monsignor Marcos Grtf
McGrath, the Catholic d
bishop of Panama City,
tempted to bring the govtrr:J
and opposition to mediaej
the urging of several Latini
ican and European leaders
lower
lian ;
les w
Officials discuss Third World debt
WASHINGTON (AP) — Fi
nance officials from 151 nations
begin a week of closed-door ses
sions Monday, continuing the
search for ways to cut the Third
World’s trillion-dollar debt.
The annual sessions at the
headouarters of the World Bank
and the International Monetary
Fund likely will include dis
cussions of a number of proposals
to deal with the huge debt of the
Third World countries, including
one that would create ate
billion in new money.
Officials agree that the Ij
World needs more moneit:
crease production of goods
provide mcjre jobs so thatiisl
pie will have the money to toj
goods and improve their lives |
But there are manyopi
among world bankers and!
cials about how the needved
tries should get the
grants, private investment
new loans by commercialbaiil
Ab
Jo fig
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land
light
Jpent
It wa
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Bishops’ letter condemns sexism
WASHINGTON (AP) — US.
Roman Catholic bishops on Mon
day released the first draft of a
pastoral letter on women that
breaks little new ground on wom
en’s role in the church but does
condemn sexism and urges
priests to be more sensitive to
women’s concerns.
The 164-page document rec
ommended that women play
more of a leadership role in the
church and suggests further
study of possibily installing
women as permanent deacons.
f , . ,
lowed to join altar boys in is
ing priests, saying that eHM |
of girls seems “to stand in cor.!
diction to our call for wo®
more direct involvement n
life of the church.”
However, the bishopssto;| minor
short of recommending bility
women Ik 1 ordained as pnHaims
Ida
Billy 1
bntre
ting a
T hey said “there is in t
Catholic church an unbroto
Prii
top ci
dilion of calling only mentos Count
isterial priesthood" and te'
church is not free to depart:
that tradition.”
forms
dergo
Air Force won’t close ROTC units
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
U.S. Air Force backed down
Monday from a cost-cutting deci
sion to close or consolidate 37 of
its 151 college ROTC units, in
cluding four in Texas.
The Air Force announced in
January it was closing 30 units
and consolidating another seven
into programs at nearby schools
in an effort to slash 200 positions
and save more than $10 million
annually.
In a letter Monday to Sen.
Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, who ob
jected to the plan, Lt. Coll!
thy L. Fitus said that wM
decision will delay thosesas |
the Air Force secretary's!!
live to the impact of the pm
cision for closure-consolite'
In his letter, Titus told Be
the decision to cut the pro(
would be reviewed
end of the spring term oft
but that plans would
u )fe>
to reduce the number of
ROTC commissioned offo’
15 percent
Meese pondered prime post for pal
WASHINGTON (AP) — At
torney General Edwin Meese III
discussed giving longtime friend
E. Robert Wallach a key Justice
Department job a week or so be
fore Meese was informed that
Wallach had come under criminal
investigation in the Wedtech
scandal, one of the attorney gen
eral’s lawyers said today.
James Rocap said the slot
Meese and Wallach contemplated
in the spring of 1987 that Wallach
might fill was that of couirf
position traditionally held!'
of the most trusted advisen
attorney general.
Wallach was indicted to
cember on racketeering
trail
T
Cart
noth
delh
m i i
other charges in the W * et ‘ n
scandal. A federal
dictment alleged that
and Meese’s financial © ;j f F 10n
had extracted money
hud
defense contractor in an at' attri
to influence Meese.
Music festival riot leaves 25 i
DURBAN, South Africa (AP) —
Rioters at a music festival Sunday
stomped on a pregnant woman
and shot a 12-year-old bevy in the
thigh in a melee that left 25 peo
ple injured, authorities said.
Police said they fired shots in
an effort to quell the rioters at
Durban’s Kings Park rugby sta
dium. Their gunfire hit no one,
but some people suffered wounds
from low-velocity bullets, possibly
homemade
are ;
giste
from
said.
Stabbings and fist figl# n ior
other injuries, accordingly an( l
and ambulance drivers.
The trouble began, wi
said, when thousands ^
crowd of 120,000,
fences to force their wav ® 1 * thro
stadium. Police said ro^H h'on
and political fights unleash
ther violence.
Nixon: Aides should receive par#
WASHINGTON (AP) — Richard
M. Nixon says President Reagan
should pardon former White
House aides John M. Poindexter
and Oliver L. North if he believes
they took part in the Iran-Contra
affair to serve his presidency.
The former president, who re
signed in 1974 for his role in the
Watergate scandal, also said he
should have pardoned his former
aides John D. Ehrlichman and
H.R. Haldeman. BothwcK
victed for conspiracy audit 1
time in prison.
Nixon said Reagan, kW
sidering pardons, mustasi
self: “Did these two men ad 1
der to serve his interests^'
his approval? If the presidi-
lieves this, lie would have) 1
case for pardoning, beta-'
crime would lack intent,"^
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