Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1989)
—World View_ International Diplomats expelled MOSCOW (AIM Britain or derrd eight Soviet diplomats and three journalists out of the country lor alleged espionage, and the Soviet Union respond ed with an identic al set of e\ pulsions, the British Hmbnsss s.iid Sunriav "It's a mirror-image act of re taliation.'' Sir Rodrie Braith waite. Britain's amhassador to Moscow, told a news confer ence. Britain said its expulsions were legitimate and th.it the So virt response was unjustified The Soviet Union had no im mediate comment on either set of expulsions On Friday Soviet Ambassa dor Feunid /.imvatin was i ailed to the British Foreign ()l fue in London and told that ) I Soviets were lining expelled for "activities incompatible wilh their status." a Foreign Office spokesman said The spokesman would not detail the spei ifii allegations hut "incompatible a< 11\ ities" is diplomatii parlance tor espio nage. The Foreign Office spokes man said Britain had not planned to make puhlu the ex pulsions and did so only after llu* Soviets retaliated l)n Saturday night. Bruit h waite was summoned to the So \iet Foreign Ministry and told that 1 1 Unions were lieing e\ polled. the Hntisii Fmbassv's politic al counselor Koderii l.v ne said In eat h « ase, eight diplomats and three iournalists were ex polled l.vne said Fat h group xxas given H tlaxs to leave the country In l.ondon Sir fleoffrev Howe. Britain's foreign minis ter. called Britain's at lion "a measuretl at lion in respect ot estahlished misbehavior Chinese students protest in Salem SALEM (AP) About too Chinese students gathered on the Capitol steps in Sa lem while another 200 met at Portland Stale University in demonstrations Saturday to slum support for student protests in their Asian homeland Also, more than 200 mem hers of the Chinese Assoc ia lion of Student Scholars at Oregon Stale University vot ed overwhelmingly Saturday night to demand the resigna tion of Chinese Premier l.i I’eng. The demonstrations coin cided with .1 larger-sc ale march by 3,500 students on the Chinese embassy in Washington. The protests came just days after the dec laration of martial law in China by the Beijing govern ment. “We strongly condemn a handful of ill-willed dicta tors and corrupted bureau crats headed by Deng Xiao ping (senior Communist Par ty leader) and Peng, who use armed force to cr.it k down the peaceful students," they said in a statement read at the statehouse about 10 a m. Thi! statement also said the students in the United States support the demand for democracy being made by their academic counter parts in Beijing The students then marched in a Ill-block loop of the downtown area, re turning to the Capitol. Some said they planned to drive to Portland. where another demonstration was held at Portland State University. About 200 students met at Smith Center on tin1 Port In ml State i ampns to draft a letter to the Chinese govern ment liefore man lung down town. In an impromptu ef fort, the students also col lei ted ahout $400 to send to the protesters in Heijiug for medical aid or whatever is needed, thev said The letter drafted .it Port land Stale asks that the Chi nese government listen to the student protesters and not use ton e against them Students also disc ussed whether the letter should call for the ousting of l.i Peng, hut there was opposi lion from some who said that would be too strong The Portland man h which began around noon looped from the campus to the eitv's Chinatown aiea and back. In Corvallis. students drafted a letter that asks tor Peng to step down, tor troops to leave Hoping, for an end to martial law, lor freedom ot speech and tree dom of the press be given to all in China The students also demanded that Column nist Partv General Sec retarv Zhao Zivang. who reported ly resigned in recent days, be named new head ot the (Chinese government There are an estimated 40,(11)0 students from the People's Republic of ('Hina in the t anted Stales Virtual l\ all are in postgraduate studies, and abend half are financiallv supported In their government Others have won IPS scholarships or obtained other outside* sponsorship Cash For Textbooks Mon. - Fri. Smith Family Bookstore 768 E. 13th 1 Block From Campus 345-1651 BMMO ® CHirsf st Rf SI AUK AN I Oriental Bullet Lunch Downstairs & Try Out Dinner Upstairs Hours: Downstairs M Fh It 00 7 00. F Sa I 00 4 3C Closed Sundays Hours: Upstairs Su Th 4 30 10 00 f Sa 5 00 10 30 127* Alder Street . 683 6006 BUSY? GET TAN QUICK!!! We ve got your tan when you want tt' SunShoMter on campus <•»>»■• i'll IM> UjllMH »T » * MINKRUND * GRtAT »OR PARTUS ANO BlRTHOAYS '^VIDFO AUGAMiSWORA r caiaec WfTHN,CKCLS f GAMtS ADMISSION *1 40 STN STRUT PUtllC MARKiT illGf At • 6131414 University Neighborhood Dentist Gentle care for students for 16 years. > Student Discount Available J. Scott Baxter, d m d pi 622 t 22nd Ave Building f (corner of Patterson G 22nd) 344-6371 Happy Hour All Night Long On Tuesday nights, Original Joe's offers students a bit of happiness Card. To get one, just present student I D Then from 7 p m until With the Original Joes Discount 9 vour driver s license and^r closing you can enjoy gk j^ happy hour prices on your favorite beverages, as well as I ^discounts on appetizers We alsi include chips, salsa and bean dip d f ree. Come to Original Joe son Tuesdays We re celebrating all night Original Joe’s • 21 West bth Street • Eugene • Across from the 1 lilton EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS PRESENTS A special way to say farewell to friends with ads YOU DESIGN! BE CREATIVE! Write, draw, or provide a picture! Design something on your computer! Your F7 Ft I EE N DS will love it! DEADLINE: 1PM WED, MAY 31 APPEARING: FRIDAY, JUNE 2 YOU MAY FILL IN WITH: 1) WRITING 2) PHOTO 3) COMP. GRAPHICS FILL IN THE BLANKS! 1” AD $5.00 2” AD $10.00 3” or bigger call for quote ¥ ,Joe ¥ Wh<r4 cx v/0cu L-A'JC/J cAdy SANDMAN Congratulations to my Hawaiian boy LOVE PJ m x •:Z T3 r~ m m x T3 r~ m