Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1995)
Beavl*and Sutthead of Rod/o The Don & Mike Show on Superstation KDBS Weekdays I2n 4pm 5VIOCO GAMES 5<t»STHE£T »U8llC MARKET 683-8464 ( - viPto adventure S BfVtB P\Mt, y The Oregon Daily Emerald Great crossword puxzles and a whole lot more! • Classifieds * Campus news • Sports • Entertainment Make Big Plans 1265 Willomeiie / 344-3555 / fo* 344 0870 FIND ttUFF IN TM f ODf CLXSSIFICDS gORS, PLXNt TICKtTS, XOOMMXTfS, PUS, ONCXMPUS OPPORTUNITYS, COMPUTES, CXFXT TXXVU IDEXS, CONCERT TICKETS, XPXRTME NTS, STUFF YOU LOST, XND EVEN PEOPLE TO TYPE YOUR PXPERS FOX YOU) EVENING MASTERS DEGREE Northwest Christian College Eugene, ()rcgon c (hrtwua CoUct?, cMjhSuhcd m ini' i* rrnumth inTnJjifj tn ik VltirttH iUKKUtttXi of kkoab isdCisfitun Master of Arts Ln Marriage and Family Therapy A nv.> year pfognun whicti will tv approved io nurf Oregon S(alc MFT l*crtvMjre requmemont* begtonlng Kali of IW EMPHASIS: Swv stvnoippn-j.• to therapy umih- audio prutoswal studies hnrfthrapv lamiiv '.hetir. dmiai ryparria CLASSES: tick:, n (he \ ampt.' M :xii\ and Thursday nmsn£> SCHOLARSHIPS v» .•••.: ,v APPLICATION DEADLINE May i, W - DIRE( T APPLICATION INQURLEs TO. Mn * i»te mm to Him Montgomery l mmia Despite tt>a weather students demonstrators carried signs In prolsst of China's occupation of Tibet Ths peace march began at ths Federal Building and ended In the EMU Breezeway. Marchers commemorate Tibet uprising Samantha Martin for Oregon fl*fy (mur/Hi Sheltered from the wind in the EMli Breezeway, ft small i rowd gathered Friday to conclude a inarch rvi ognizing the Ifith anniversary of the Tibetan national uprising against the (Chinese gov ernment's occupation of Tibet. The glow of candles framed the fat es of Univ er sity students and community members young and old ns they listened to speakers discuss the situa tion in Tibet. Eugene resident* were among the ranks of marchers worldwide in such cities as Moscow, London and Portland, all whom were represent.! tive of a larger group of marchers who marched from Dharmtnukla to New Delhi in India The local march started at the Federal Building and ended on campus, where the candlelight vig il was held University student* Tashi Tsering and Shin Yasui, direc tors of the year-old Committee for World Peace, said they hojHtd the Eugene march would increase grassroots awareness of current issues in Tibet According to Tsering. the Chinese government's involvement in Tibet has resulted in the destruc tion of Tibet's environment and depletion of nat ural rttsotm es Tsering also said China is using Tibet as a nuclear dumping site, committing acts • 'I h.in-ed utnirtuin ,11 ill slert i 1/ it Hill upon 'I 1 tie!,m women and shifting Oiiria’s overcrowded popula tion into Tibet “This really tells you China's governmental pol icy is to eradicate the Tibetan people from the face of the Earth." Tsering said. Exiled from Tibet, Tsering's family resettled in Nepal, where Tsering was bom in a refugee camp. Tsoring came to the United States in 1990 to stay with his sister who was living in Oregon. Tsering said much of the current information about what is occurring in Tibet comes from exiled Tibetans who witnessed large scale acts of vio lence firsthand "If Tibetans are truly happy with the Chinese government's occupation in Tibet, there would be no reason (for them) to flee Tibet." Tsering said. Thupten Tashi. a Tibetan professor of Religious Studies m India was the keynote speaker "There are fi million Tibetans and 7.2 million Chinese in the population of Tibet." Tashi said “On behalf of the ti million Tibetans. 1 thank every one here today for showing support." Sharia Shull, a sophomore, said site attended the candlelight vigil "in support and remembrance of people suffering " Shull also talked about the importance of "educating ourselves and those aro tnd ua about world situations " A Tibetan prayer was recited by all present as a closing gesture of the march. As a closing remark. Tsering reminded the crowd that “right this moment, people ore suffer ing in T'bet." I «nf it 14*0 . 11# Wolff Beds TANNING PACKAGE A VAILABLE Five Tans $15.00 Ten Tans $25.00 Fifteen Tans $30.00 Oregon West fitness 1475 Franklin across from campus 485-1624 Expires 6/30/95 I
