UNIVERSITY
Shoah Day events recall tragedy
By Daralyn Trappe
f me-aid Ropoapi
/ u ill tell i mi ,ilmiit .i world th.it 11 ent i ra/\ .<
world w here humans l»'< ame heast* lile turned
worthies* .ind I w ill also tell vouahouliieople
\\ ho relaxed to surrender
\.ilium holm, lew ish resistant e fiithtei
I lit- iiilcm.iltun.il levvishi uniiminit\ is i urrent
Is observing Sho.ih Week .i linn* tu remnmbei tin'
t. million people who dii'il in the I lulm .mst
I (u .111 \ . events sponsored todav in tin- Hun I in
del Kiion.) In tllr I'mversits \ jess ish Student
l uioii svill provide an opportunits tu learn more
• 1 too It t I lie I loli >1 .mst ,i ltd those who e\ perieni edit
tu st hand
IS ( i.o I litei Inis I ’ll 11 /.in kerinan and |eninlei
(beenliik said it is important hn people to edti
i ate themselves, i onliiuialIv about what happened
dot init World U ni II
W hen people s.lV tiles se heard enough a':lout
the I loloi aust. s\ hn h is often. I see Ss e are toilet
11up /ni kerinan said
S oli ( ail lead the statistic s and read tile sto
nes hut it s sin h a shoi king thing that sou i an I
beliese it " lueenlitk said I don't knoss boss it
i an penetrate our undersl.unlink W e need to. toi
the sake ol remembering and tor the sake ot the
survivors hear it over and over again The point
is to remember so that it doesn't happen again
Shoah Das events
Memorial Sers i< e
Selec ted readings In Rabbi I la
• I 1 ltd a III
•II IS ,I 111
nan Sills
• i i 45 a m I dm Genocide followed by di»
mission
• i in p m Resistance, a presentation by I’hil
/in kerman about the |euish resist.lin e during
tile I liilui ansi
• 2 00 p m Mindy (lermindet will share hei
grandmothers stories from the tmu entration
i amps a ml will speak .ibout her e\ per lent e grow
lit \n«lir Rrfmpfi
/S/ in Pirn hit Irnnitvr l.trrnlnk hrlfinl orit.tnisr
N/toa/i P.n finite ini i .im/ius mi pmfilr istll ivmt'inlivi
I In hit ,iu si \ur\ i \ ins .mil \u tints
mg up with (i I lolot .tusl survivor
• ill p m f-11 in let 'ft Pimple ho about
|ew s who tnoil to i'st .tpi- Iwtropt' .ttui got to lsr.tt‘1
(luring V\ orlil \\ .11 II
• 1 to pm 11 year-old Anui Katz will read
Irom / Veter Suit \nnther Hutteith 1 1 ollri hhi
ol poems and drawings Irom i hildrtm who were
in the I ere/m 1 ont entration 1 amp
• I I 1 p m Personal attttunls. poems short
stones .Hid othei readings hum the > ampm . mi
niuii it \
Bartlett commended for budget cuts
By Rene DeCair
Emerald Reporter
NAI.IA1 Members of the
limit Wavs ami Means ediicu
tion sutx (immittee r ontmemieri
lusher eilmation adtnimstra
tors on Tuesdav tor doing a
"good job" choosing programs
to ( lit or redur e in tire far e ol
ballot Measure i
Capitol Report
I think vou gin s have done
an absolutek superti job. said
Kep |t-lf (hlrnnur I) |etferson
speaking to higher erfm ation
('hanr ellor Thomas bartlett and
other education offir ials at a
committee hearing Tuesdav
"It wasn't perlec t." (iilmour
said but it's better than ill the
Hits when We took It) percent
across the hoard.'' (iilmour
said, referring to state umversi
tv dei isions to eliminate whole
programs instead ol c utting a
little from every program
Hut despite praise from the
panel on a "doggone good
job ' i ommittee members
made it i lear that tile higher
education budget will he under
si rutinv from legislators and
that education officials must
still answer i|uestions about de
i isions to limit enrollment and
eradii ate i ertain programs
Legislators brought up con
I erns about student accessibili
t\ to higher edur ation and
asked the chancellor whethei
edui ators sincerelv attempted
to avoid enrollment caps
"\\ e look .it head i omits and
budgets, said Kep loin Van
Vliet, KCorvallis "But still
our major i ustomer is the stu
dent
Representative and commit
tee chairman. Stan Bunn. K
D.tvtun asked liartiftl whethei
it would !«• possible to retain
the estimated ti.tttlO students
who will not he admitted to (It
I'giill Ulliv ersities next \ eai
Bunn said he is not con
v im ed that universities enroll
incuts must be i upped in urdet
tur students tu net .1 t|U.ilits cil
in .ituni
"We need tu .isk u h.it
kinds nl bail tilings begin tu
happen d sve .n i uminud.itc
Turf to SALEM Page 12
Frustrated with large dassosl' Fed
like the 1 () is a giant bureaucrat')? \
Need ideas for plans after college'" •
<niHvn >mwm ► -
ifj^n>N5(iH m a v
• r '
A: D/WfR W////.1 !M)/h\ DI CKS'
On Sundav. Mas k I 0 administration, faculty and alumni
ojH'.n their doors to \ou for warm, stimulating conversation
and a v;reat dinner" l ake a feu minutes to fill out an
application, available in l .sO Hendricks Hall, loin the fun'
line is Monday April 15th.
Kor more iniormation call tfte SI Kd office at s 10 110"
• . n k . <.:.-tt; «. uk/ unA ^"iii >o, ,<r •
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
NTERING
TMF.
MIDDLE
f >
Well, this is just going from Dad to worse
, A’ • ■ ,
IVA' V • 1
* MM. Ml - ’
0<V
cP
What is a host?
• Someone who welcomes new students to the University.
• An upperelass person that answers new students questions
• A triend to attend New Student Orientation aeti\ities.
• The right arm ot the Student Orientation Stall
What is involved?
• This is a volunteer, flexible,
part-time position during
New Student Orientation.
Sept, 16-20.
• You must attend two training
sessions. Ma\ K or 9 and one
Sept. 15.
• You will provide incoming students
with information, survival tactics and
general fun!
• You will help the student Orientation
stall execute all the exciting New Ntu
dent ()rientation acttv ities
• And most important!) . you get lead
ership and comnumication shills, new
friends, resume material, and a free
shirt!
It you're interested in being a HOST, piek up an applieation at 364 Oregon Hall.
Applieations are due Friday, April 12. If you have any questions, eall 346-3216
tor more info.!!!