Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, June 04, 1992, Page 4, Image 4

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Is democracy in China’s future?
j Students support
political pressure, fa
vored nation status
By Kirsten Lucas
ffTwair.) Reports*
The spirit of tho Chinese de
mocracy movomimt is still alive
among Chinese University stu
donts today. dos[iito whol hnp
ponod three years ago in
Tiananmen Square
Alter seven weeks of wide
spread non-violent demonstra
tions. the Chinese army
crooked down on protesters,
mostly students, who trad boon
occupying tho public square in
Bolj'ng
On Juno -i. 1<»hm. government
soldiers killed more than 500
supporters of the democracy
movement in a brutal show of
force the world will probably
never iorf*«Ti
University graduate students
Uanni Lu and Zhirhao Yuan,
who were Involved in I ho
movement from ils hopeful be
ginning in its tiloody and. said
1 fi v y will n a v or f o r ga l
Tiun.ininan Square, nor will
Ihoy aver giva up Ihnlr hope for
a damiK rain China.
"Juno 4 was so unforgettable
to mo Is-oause I saw so many
poopln dio llial ovonl changed
mo a lot." Lu said "No 'peo
ple's governmunl' should fire
on ils own (leople I no longer
llilnk it is a pimple's govern
ment.”
Lu. Yuan and five other Chi
nese University students gath
ered Wednesday to talk about
China's past, present und future
a mooting that would lie il
legal today and would have
been potentially life threaten
ing three years ago at the Uni
versity of Beijing
The students believe that as
private economic power grows
and the older generation that
controls the government dies,
China is bound to change.
However, they say as long os
the stale dominates the Chinese
economy, democracy will not
come about
The students also believe in
ternational pressure will also
play a key role in encouraging
reforms in China
■'I’ressure from international
leaders is very important." said
Yin Lin. a graduate student in
chemistry So far, she said,
three famous political dissi
dent who were involved in the
Chinese democracy movement
have been able to get visas and
passports as a result of Outside
influence
In whut some human rights
advocates sen as tho wrong
kind of outside influence, the
White House Tuesday an
nminced plans to extend (Chi
na's most favored nution status,
which grants China preferential
trade benefits with tho Unitod
Slates.
In general, tho students ex
pressed support for Chino’s
most favored nation status with
the United Stales because they
believe Western economic ond
Ideological influence through
trade will further positive
change
However, they also fear tho
Itcncfkial trade agreement may
TRAVEL
Continued from Page 1
will) S4»ti last week The cheapest price between (Chicago und Mi
ami dropped from S290 to $145
All Ways Travel agent Rebecca Card-Dennett said she and her co
workers haven’t had much free time since the lower faros were an
nounced.
•'Wo ve had a constant stream of people outside our door every
day," she said “There is no best lime (to come here). You're going
to have to stand in line no matter what."
Card-Dennett said agents have had to work overtime to complete
paper work that they can't got to during business hours
Dick Hayward, an agent for Lee World Travel, 245 li. Broudwav.
said his business' customers have sometimes had to wait throe
hours
"We just put the calls in order ami get buck lo them as soon us
we can," lie said "You might say it's a zoo "
Although most laigene agencies are experiencing a similar situa
tion, some have shorter wails than others
Sunni Messer, who works for Sunrise Travel at 910 Lincoln St.,
said customers who phone the business have only had lo wail five
lo fifteen minutes lo talk to an agent.
Dul Indore travelers rush to their phones to order tickets, agents
say they should be prepared to be flexible Most airlines have only
reserved a small number of seats for tho cheap fares.
Cash
For Textbooks
Mon Sit
Smith I amil\
ih m >kstn| i
768 E 13th
345-1651
send mixed signals to Chinese
government about its poor hu
man rights record.
"I think Bush Is right to con
tinue most favored nation stat
us As long as the door is open,
things will keep changing,"
said Wei Di, a graduate student
in physics
“Most people have mixed
feelings," said Zhichao Yuan
"On the one hand. It sends the
wrong message But they don't
want to hurt business relation
ships."
Xiaovuan Yan thought Bush's
timing in renewing the contro
versial agreement was political
ly inappropriate on the eve of
tiie Tiananmen Square massa
cre, which has come to symbol
ize the Chinese government's
capacity for brutality.
"1 am unhappy with the tim
ing of Mr Bush's decision,"
Y.in said. "1 think that it's defi
nitely the wrong signal to the
Chinese government.”
"it is very Important for Chi
nese as well as people of the
world who ore concerned about
basic human rights in China
and outside of China to remem
ber Juno 4." said Haiyong
Yuan, president of the Chinese
Students and Scholnrs Associa
tion
“People lend to forget," he
said. "What we hope is that we
can remind people that human
rights in China are still miser
able and something needs to be
done internationally. We have
not forgotten."
ET ALS
MEETING!
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LUMCM
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Mon-Thu. 5pm-9pm
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Sun. 4:30pm-9pm
uio MAwl 1
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346-4343