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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1996)
*WMNDt(tLAMO fit « •'••■*' ^ **-♦"» H P ■Mi I « >u»i/«.*«»{• noto . „n 683-8464 , r *'*) VMO APVOTUkS *WP ■P «s^'«m)«T6Uhk / OUCK BUCKS are still available. Stop by Suite 300, EMU to pick them up. Seattle - Kuropci 2 Rome - $659.00: • Madrid * $659.00: •Paris $659.00 • Umt tt» t « fnm T» j«r 19 * l«w nHi <nwwiiBm" <flD&SlED3BEBt IHong KongS8950CC jTokyo - $750.00 ; •London- $785.00 • ^rankfury59^0tf jHEEEE EfelQ f • Seattle - Amsterdam* ! May $599.00 : $61 June >79 00*: **•» fora n nU thorn l« is IM AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION s' J invites you to A CELEBRATION 7 OF AFRICA May 14 • African movie preservation* 1 ttri m tv«! jy ro,StjcflnArBMLLr^ • African drum and dance workshop with AI torn D(out 12 p.m to 1:30p Hk,,J% Roort^ Everyone m Wrfcome . 4 '■% • "Africa ’$ Place in the Global Economft Past, Praamnt and Future 2 p.m , open partel discuMioq, Qt4st A. t*hl 1/ The discueMon hi re taped >t. Ah MaenjA dwumentunc* "7% jfftu*nsmQf Atn. .hi ..rt dmpUv* thn.uj(h<rtJt the day m thr KMt lobby IX DANCE MUSK FUN Purchasing Agent/Buyer On Campus Interviews, May 21, 1996 Component* Gocp , • Joint venture uwpuiy owned by Tektronu. Inc and Uuitn integrated i*n«du».<», u seeking a dynamic and committed individual to purchase component* lor Ha high-performance ctiaiom mull) chip module product* Tht* individual wtU be rrapunaiblr lor developing ordering and inventory *trat«gte» to meet production and customer need* and futfUl growth, tpiaktv and prvifit objectives Thu t* an exciting and chattettging position with the opportunity to make significant luairthuikiM lUxlck t» a (aat -growing ISt WOO 1 ocrtihcd hvhrtd micro electronics c*>n«pany located in Ikawnon. Oregon with over 250 employee* Ita two parent* are both world leader* ui thett Adda Maxtrk offer* cvcefteni medical and dental insurance benefit* a* well aa a g01(k) plan • Contact Ml lynn* f uller at the VttfO Career Center jfior rign up detail* • tnhrmatkm aaekm mchmhtled in the BMV Century Room X May JO, 1996 from 5- 7*n»». • V.fi. mtieene/flvrmtownt remittent fffHfuit only )/li'(ur Deadline is May 20, 1996 hv 4pm if registered. INTERNATIONAL N*WS FROM AROUND WORl 0 Search continues for Everest climbers ■ BUZZARD A total of 30 people are stranded, missing or presumed dead on the mountain KATMANDU, Napal (API — Kettuof* battled Acre* wind* .Sunday a* tbev ***« had for turn Amartean* amt tit other mitatnu C lumbar* amt attempted Inmarh 22 people ctranded an a Smile high pat* on Mount Everett The climber*. hailing from II •operate expedition*. bwame <Hs orientad or warn forced to cut *bt«i their trek* whan a hUzxard hit the world* highetf mountain m« thf weekend. Thar* ware report* that tome ot tha rolwung«timber* had died, but they couldn't immediately be confirmed Seaborn B Waathar. 49. of Dal la*, who had been repented mi*.* »ng. ha* returned to a lofty Ever eat pa*t known at South Col, Nepal#** Touritm Minlttrv cpokmtman Mari Sharan Sbreth ta utid A taparata expedition lad by Amartcan Scott Pitcher appar antly became lost Friday while dear ending tha tummit to tha 2ft.400 loot high South Col. Rm tew ware hoping to reach PlM her. 40 of Seattle who eat butt reported Saturday oflamnon M umimM lou* *1 a 27.000 foot vita on lha mountain according to maatngat pottad by Fitchar't group on th* Internet computer MtWHi Tba eight other* in hit a»pe dtt.wn ware Knead to lasva him — bundled up and with oxygan — to ’ < «>m entitle thru nagging •trrngth" on gatting anothar •trick an climber and tawtudna to uirtv Tb*y ware In good con dition and handing toward thru haw* (.amp on Sunday, it taid. Much of lha information com ing of! lha 20,02#fno»htgh Ever a*t wit tkaichy. darivad frum •alaliile telephone link* batwaan hiknre and Unit bare camp* and iniamot tnwreag** Than* ware report* of < ireth* of muting hikare not confirmed by officialmtamm: —Relative** of Duugla* I (antan. 44. of Ran ton. W*«h Mid they had been told ha died There ware no othar detail* of hit aft nation -—Three member* of an Indian polica expedition were report - ad muting and pretumed dead. Naw IJrlhi official* told lha Unit ad Nam of India nam agancy on Sunday. —A fapanare mountaineer*’ attociaiion told Kyodo Now* on Sundav that ret*-urn* had found ih* bodte* of Yaauko Namba. 47. of lapan and Aodnw Michael Ham*. 32 of New Zealand The Tokyo new* agency Mid Namha wm only the second Japanese woman to mat h the top of Mount Evaraai Both Namba and Karri* were member* of an expedition lad bv Maw Zealand t limber Rob Hall Internet report* *aid Hall remained mining near the turn mil Sunday wtth severe frnatbite New Zealand Adventure Tnuri#m Qjunt.il t hief executive Qetff Ciehite* confirmed Monday that the New Zealand expedition had run into sertou* trouble "it hmw at least three climber* are unaccounted for.*' Gabite* Mtd He *aid Halt'* oxygen i* believed to have run out Alpine expert* say no one ha* ever sur vived two night* in the open without oxygen on the south summit of Mount Evaraat. Mean while, a Rhode Island 1ft year-old who is trying to become the youngect climber to scale Mount Evened planned to ore** on with hi* expedition, the boy'* father said Sunday. More than 600 climber* have scaled Everest in the last four decade*. Nearly 100 people have died trying. India's Rao re-elected as congress leader ■ ELECTION Cm rent party to support left coalition that hopes to lead India's government NEW DELHI. India {API — Prim* Minuter P V Naratlmha Rao w«« reelected head of the Congres* party Sunday. despite • genera) election defeat (Lai la toning him io *i*p down •• India’* leader The cumnni ruling party aUo offered io ftijjjKwi a jenm cuali lion (hai hope* to lead India** most fti>v«mni«nl Bui noma par ly leader* mid they have not giv en up the idto# of forming a Con growled goveraamtrt The Hindu national Ut Bharatiya (anal* Party won the mod Parliament uati tn India * gumma! election bul foil »l»ort of an outright maturity It b«* asked I’lwsudcot Shankar Dayal Shanna for the right to form a coalition government. .Should the leftist alliant * lead the west government, it would be the first time lower castes end other traditionally disadvantaged groups would have an important role in India's leadership Low-caste heroine Phoolan Devi, popularly known a* the Bandit Queen, will be one of the new fares in Parliament She heal a Bharatiya |anata candidaii- for a seat representing the northern slate of Uttar Pradesh Devi. 35. for years ted a gang of bandits and la allaged to have massacred upper caste men in revenge for her raja* — a charge she denies She served 11 years in jail before being released in 1994 trated her criminal career as part of a class struggle and vowed to never work fur tbe upper tastes "They will again neat up my brothers and oppress the pout and low castes.” Devi told The Associated Press Television in Mirxapur All hough khm party insider* had blamed Kao for Congress' poor showing, lawmaker* who will serve in the new Parliament unanimously approved Ran as (hair lender Kao resigned as prime mini* ler on Friday but will remain as India’* caretaker until a new gov eminent is in place. The Congress Party and leftist parties have vowed not to sup* port Bharatiya Janata, accusing it of an anti Muslim bias The leftist National Front-Left Front coalition also wants a t luuice to hmn a government But infighting ami it* inability to find a popular leader liave weakened the social i *t anmuniat alliance Under India's constitution. Stiarm* may cbooae any party he believe* will provide a stable gov ernment. Hi* deeuion will come after alt the election results are announced, possibly by Monday evening. Voters ignore Yeltsin’s attitude adjustment ■ CAMPAIGN: President Bons Yeltsin dropped hts anti-Commumst strategy ASTRAKHAN. Russia (AP) — The reception awaiting President Boris Yeltsin at Ibis decaying southern outpost of his fractious empire was as flat and tepid as the Volga River he sailed in on Nobody cheered when he stepped of! the presidential mils er Rostiya onto the hot. sunny dock But Yeltsin is a practiced politician who loves to work a crowd, and he plunged in despite the lukewarm greeting Later, in the city peri, few even bothered to listen to his speech. Instead, people argued fiercely among themselves about the June presidential elect ion. ‘Tm for the party of Lenin.*’ said 75-year-old Mikhail Mittn tky. squaring off against a man passionately defending democ racy. "Yeltsin destroyed • great power end told It off to the Weal." Five week* before the election. Yeltsin is plunging into territory dominated by Communist dud longer Gennady Zyuganov with • new message The Yeltsin who campaigned skew the Volga last week was not the ft re-breathing sntt Commu nist of the early days of the race He was Yeltsin the Munificent, Czar of all Russians, lavishing kingly gifts on almost anyone who asked Before Yeltsin left for Astrakhan and Volgograd, he was warned it wouldn't be smooth sailing. He was pulling even with Zyuganov — two independent polls released Sunday showed him neck-and-neck for the June 16 vote, and winning the likely runoff — but it looked like Yeltsin's Red Scare strategy was beginning to backfire. Import on! supporter* were tug tug mod«nUao aiwl warning that the country could be bending (or civil war. Aide* were worried •bout the provincial hn*rtl»nd. where the election will he dead ed Five ihouMnd people turned out el • rally for Yeluin't chal lenger in the ary of Nizhny Nov gorod on Sunday. But pro reform Gov. Bom Nemtaov complained to the Inter hu new* agency that he received only vague an*wer* when he grilled the Communint candidate on the subjects of land ownenhip and the role that hard line Com muntsts would have in hi* gov ernment Yelttin himself needs tome thing to woo voter* wavering between two Russia*: the demo cratic market economy with its new and daunting demand* and the old secure, paternal, central ized state
