-2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, November 22, 2000

NATION/WORLD

Peru lawmakers attack Fujimori

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Outraged lawmakers dis-,
missed President Alberto Fujimori in a raucous ses-
slon of Congress late last night, refusing to accept
his resignation and declaring him morally unfit for
office.
Though a political humiliation for the once-power-
ful leader, the move did nothing to alter the course of
presidential succession with Congress President
Valentin Paniagua, a political moderate with opposi-
tion backing, still expected to replace Fujimori.
Paniagua's appointment was expected to ease the
political turmoil set off by a corruption scandal that
hastened Fujimori's departure.
After more than 12 hours of debate, lawmakers
voted 62 to nine, with nine abstentions to oust Fuji-
mori on grounds of "moral incapacity" as permitted
by Peru's constitution.
The result in the 120-seat Congress capped an
emotional debate in which Fujimori loyalists walked
out en masse moments before the vote began.
"The dictatorship has fallen!" Fujimori critics
chanted in Congress, unfurling the red-and-white
Peruvian flag from a balcony above the chamber
soon after the vote total flashed.

Falling into disgrace since his flight last week for
Japan, Fujimori said in Tokyo that he planned to stay
in his ancestral homeland "for a long time."
Fujimori submitted his resignation in a letter sent
Monday from Japan.
"The president acknowledges in his letter that he
committed errors, but he is not a criminal!" shouted
congressman Manuel Vara Ochoa, a Fujimori loyal-
ist, during the lengthy debate. "The president ... tire-
lessly traveled to the most far-flung communities of
the country, and those communities - we should
acknowledge - continue to love the president."
Most of the lawmakers attacked Fujimori for his
conduct. Congress did not contemplate impeach-
ment, a more complex and time consuming process.
But Peru's constitution allowed lawmakers to dismiss
the president for "moral incapacity.
Fujimori, known as "The Emperor" for his bull-
dozer style of government, has even lost the support
of some members of his own congressional coalition
over his decision to leave the country.
"The country has to say 'enough!' We have to say,
here there is clearly moral incapacity and lies,"
opposition congressman Henry Pease said. "We have


DRINKING
Continued from Page 1
Ann Arbor Police Depar
Michael Logghe said studen
charged in alcohol related inc
friends if they serve alcohol t
"Under the Host Law, if y
ing a party where minors a
alcohol, you are subject tc
meanor alcohol violation," L
A misdemeanor alcohol v
criminal offense.
In addition, employees w
bars, restaurants or party
cause their establishment
liable under the Liquor Cont
they serve visibly intoxicated
"Visibly intoxicated refer
with slurred speech, unstea
excessive gesturing," said M
director of Enforcement for
gan Liquor Control Commiss
He added that this code re
establishments with liquor lic
"If you're doing it per
home, that's not to say tha
would not hold you accounta
you,"Smith said.
Burke said it is possible th
who serve visibly intoxicat
could be held responsible for
of someone they overservc
them vulnerable to civil liabil
"A lot of students come
to prepare for their futures
here they partake in pa
.drinking," Logghe said."
up having so"ething that
follow them around for t
their lives."

struggled against Fujimori for 10 years. We know his
successes, but I have to declare as morally unfit
someone who lies to the country, who doesn't dare
show his face."
Opposition lawmakers gained control of Peru's
legislature last week for the first time in eight years
when Paniagua was successfully voted Congress
president.
Paniagua was virtually guaranteed to succeed
Fujimori because both of Peru's vice presidents had
offered their resignations. Under the constitution, the
head of Congress is third in line to succeed a presi-
dent.
Fujimori apologized for the "confusion" he caused
by his resignation, but had little to say about why he
decided to step down.
"I want to go back (to Peru) someday, but I don't
know when," Fujimori told reporters at the Tokyo
hotel where he has been holed up. le insisted his
decision to stay in Japan had "nothing to do with the
scandal" that led to the collapse of his rule.
The 62-year-old Fujimori, who had declared a war
on corruption when he took office in 1990, also
denied having bank accounts abroad.
REACTOR
Continued from Page 1
rtment Sgt. and disposing of any nuclear waste."
ts could be Once the process is complete, the
idents with NRC will do another survey of the
o minors. area to ensure that all radioactive
you're host- materials are properly disposed.
re drinking Built in 1955 through a grant from
o a misde- the Ford Motor Co., the reactor's oper-
ogghe said. ational costs are about S I million to
iolation is a S1.5 million annually.
The Michigan Memorial Phoenix
ho work in Project was established in 1948 with
stores may the goal of exploring peaceful applica-
to be held Lions of nuclear energy in remem-
rol Code if brance of University faculty, students
patrons. and alumni who died in World War II.
s to people According to the Phoenix Project's
dy gait and annual report, the project employs 24
lark Smith, full time personnel. In addition to the
the Michi- Ford Nuclear Reactor, the facility also
ion. houses the Gamma Irradiation Facility,
fers only to which is used to sterilize human tissue
enses. and study the effects of radiation on
sonally at various materials.
t someone The reactor is used by a variety of
ble and sue academic departments, from anthro-
pology to zoology. One of the major
iat students applications of the reactor is neutron
ed patrons activation, which helps archaeologists
the actions identify the source of certain materials
ed, leaving like in ceramics.
ity. Ulaby said the University will work
to school to help researchers utilize other facili-
and while ties to compensate for the loss of the
rties and reactor.
'They end "What will be lost mostly will be
s going to the convenience" of having the reactor
lie rest of on campus, he said.
But some professors are not too
sure.
One archaeologist, anthropology
Prof. John O'Shea said the Universi-
ty's lab is one of "only about two other

Governor commutes In a handwritte
said: "I do apprec
death sentence faith, my familya
support during suc
RALEIGH, N.C. -- Gov. Jim Hunt my life. I also wou
commuted a convicted killer's death governor for the co
sentence to life in prison without been placed on r
parole yesterday, hours before he was everybody."
to be executed.
Hunt'said he had questions about
whether the condemned man - who ZOO gets
represented himself- got a fair trial. 0 fo
It was the second time in his 16 
years as governor that Hunt, a Democ- WASH INGTON
rat, commuted a death sentence, Zoo received an in
Marcus Carter was scheduled to die day from the U.S. F
by injection at 2 a.m. Wednesday for vice to bring two g
the 1989 slaying and attempted rape United States from
of Amelia Lewis, who was beaten to other pandas fromt
death with a brick and left in an alley. The pandas are t
Carter's mother and two daughtcrs a 17-hour flight on
were visiting him in prison when Chengdu, China to
defense attorney Mark Edwards told International Airpor
him his sentence had been commuted. "The aiva~l of th
"I think he was stunned like I was:' the beginning of a n
Edwards said. "He looked at me at of the National Zo
first in disbelief. Eventually, it started with several other o
sinking in, His knees got sort of weak conserve the wild
and he had to sit in a chair and let it Lucy Spelman, the
sink in.' chief veterinarian.
ALROUND TH E WORLD
E t ambassador After nightfall
transporters wer
rec led from Israel tanks and armore
ers to army bases
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip - An "I don't want t
angry and frustrated Egypt, blam- We are not on a p
ing Israel for escalating violence, while visiting Is
recalled its ambassador to Israel quarters in Gaz
yesterday, but said it is not aban- struggle. If we I
doning efforts to achieve peace. will know how to
Jordan, the only other Arab
country that has a peace treaty i
with Israel, announced it was hold-Addit1Ona
ing up accreditation of its new implicates
ambassador to Israel until the Jew-
ish state halts its attacks on Pales- MANILA, Phili
tinians. tors said yesterday
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud who accused the p
Barak said he wasn't happy with illegal gambling pay
Egypt's diplomatic move and that it additional evidenc
did not contribute to Egypt's role Estrada's impeachm
in the peace process. Ilocos Sur prc
[he diplomatic blows came as Singson presented
new attacks fueled a spiral of vio- from the statements
lence in this seaside strip. An davits, said Rep.
Israeli teen-ager and a Palestinian House lawmakerc
security officer were shot and panel. He did not de
killed in incidents just a few hours
apart. - Ccnpileiron

i) '
AcnssTHE NATION
U.S. trade deficit reaches record $34.3 B
WASHINGTON - The U.S. trade deficit ballooned to a record S34.3 bil-
lion in September as America's already huge foreign oil bill got bigger and
helped push imports to an all-time high. The deficit with China climbed to
$8.7 billion, the largest ever recorded with any country.
September's trade gap was up a sharp 15 percent from an August imbalance
of S29.8 billion, the Commerce Department reported yesterday, well abov4
economists' expectations for a more modest deterioration to around $31 bil-
lion.
Exports slipped from their previous month's record as shipments of U.S.
cars and auto parts dropped sharply and various other exporters from farmers
to computer manufacturers suffered setbacks.
Among other negatives affecting the deficit, which covers trade in both
goods and services, was payment of nearly 5700 million by NBC for broad-
cast rights to the Olympic Games in Australia.
The Clinton administration insisted the big jump in the deficit did not sig
nal economic weakness and predicted that improving economies overseas will
make future months look better.
"While the deficit is too high, it does not reflect problems with the underly
ing domestic economy," Commerce Undersecretary Robert Shapiro told
reporters at a briefing on the trade figures.

m statement, Carter
ciate the people of
Lnd lawyers for the
h troubling times in
uld like to thank the
onsideration that has
my life. God bles:
import
)r pandas
N - The National
mport permit yester-
ish and Wildlife Ser-
giant pandas into the
China, replacing two
China that died.
o arrive Dec. 6 after
an MID-I1I jet from
Washington Dulles
rt.
e pandas here marks
ew effort on the part
o via collaboration
rganizations to help
giant panda," said
e zoo's director and
I-:
1Israeli military
e seen delivering
d personnel carr-
in Gaza.
to delude anyon
icnic," Barak sai
racli army head-
:a. "We are in a
have to fight, we
fight."
[ evidence
Estrada
ppines - ProsecuO
that the governor
president of taking
yoffs has given them
e to use in Joseph
ent trial.
)vince Gov. Luis
evidence separate
lie has made in affi-
Sergio Apostol, a
on the prosecution
scribe the evidence.
xDaili wire rem>oits

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labs in the country" that can perform
neutron activation analysis. Having the
lab here, he said, "was a unique bene-
fit.''
"I think it's a tremendous loss." he
said.

I EDITORIAL STAFF

iEitoin he

Fig. 7
Human Cir

0 HOW THE GRINCH STOLE
CHRISTMAS (PG) 1:30, 2:10, 4:00,
4:35, 6:30, 7:00, 9:00, 9:30
0102 DALMATIONS (G) 1:45, 2:50,
4:10, 5:05, 6:20, 7:20, 8:40, 9:35
O UNBREAKABLE (PG-13)
1:20, 2:20, 3:35, 4:50, 5:45, 7:05, 7:50,
9:20, 10:00
0 RUGRATS IN PARIS (G)
1:15, 2:15, 3:15. 5:15, 7:15 9:15
0 THE 6TH DAY (PG-13)
1:50, 4:00, 4:30, 7:10, 9:10, 9:40
0 BOUNCE (PG-13)


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