WASHINGTON
Continued trom Page 1
nger at the Redmond. Wash -bawd software manu
facturer, said Microsoft did not make tin* dw ision
to do business in the ra< inlh segregated nation
hastily.
"Before we went to South Africa to open an
office, we talked to South Africans.' Massengale
said. "I just came hack from there and 1 talked to
just about everybody under the sun
"We haven't gotten anv feedback from any group
in South Africa that we're premature, and they nil
know we re there, including the African National
Congress." he said, referring to the primary black
led group working to end whites-onlv rule
Massengale said the ANC is expe< ted to issue a
worldwide call for lifting of sum turns against
South Africa within the next month or two. after
a date has been set for universal elections in the
nation.
But Marjorie Prince, head of a task force on
Southern Africa with the Church Council of
('.renter Seattle, said Microsoft's move sends the
wrong message
"To do business in South Africa prematurely, as
Microsoft is. only strengthens the apartheid appa
ratus and makes demoi racy and pe.u e more diffi
cult to achieve," she said
"The African National Congress and the Con
gress of South African Trade Unions want the anti
apartheid community in the United States to keep
tfic pressure on." Prince said "Apartheid is still
killing people, and (ANC leader) Nelson Mandela
still can't vote "
Microsoft is one of JO companies that have
either started or re started their South African
business sint e former President (etorgn Hush lift
ed economic sam lions in July toot, said Alison
Cooper, manager of corporate research for the
South Afric a section of the Investor Responsibili
ty Research Center.
Microsoft signed a Statement of Prim ipies for
South Africa Marc h 1H. promising to provide espial
employment opportunities, prac tice non segrega
lion and work against unjust laws and i ustoms
Many institutional investors have partial
divestment" policies that allow investment i.i
companies that do business in South Afric a as long
as they subsc ribe to the Statement of Print iples.
said Hill Moses, a senior analyst at the Investor
Responsibility Research Center.
The c ity of Seattle and University of Washington
have total divestment polic ies The university 's
policy was adopted in 1'iHli hv the Hoard of
Regents, vvhn h inc hides Mary (iatc*s, the mother of
Microsoft Chairman Hill (.ales
Moses said JO slates. 14 c ounlies, 70 c dies and
the V irgin Islands have some kind of partial nr
total divestment polii y At least 40 of the largest
50 university endowments have partial or total
divestment policies, he said
TRADE
Continued from Page 1
Brand smiled "Hi* learned a lot in one day,” fie said
Brand's main tasks as a student were to attend a class at the library
on using computer databases and act as chair of the social commit
tee for the Theta (.'hi fraternity
"I had to call off some of the parties," fie said. "I enjoyed meeting
the guys at the fraternity. I was impressed with how serious they were
about their studies. Wo talked alxiut sports and ufiout Measure 5 They
seemed well-informed."
Dichter said he didn't make any sweeping changes during lus one
day reign. "I don't know what 1 would change," lie said He turned
to some friends who had joined him at the table, and they made some
•suggestions: lower tuition, move toward a more multii ultural i ur
riculum, and open doors for a more diverse i ampus.
"Everyone 1 worked with was enthusiastic about the t Jniversity and
wants to see it run better," Dichter said. "I always had the miscon
ception that administrators just sat behind their desks and got angry
about budget cuts."
Dichter. who preferred to be called "President Donovan," thought
die president's job was hard work and doing it every dav would "take
some getting used to."
Brand, however, said lie-had a fun day and couldn't wait to do it
again.
"I liked learning something that was just for me, not for the insti
tution," he said. "1 always look forward to this.”
The "Trading Places" dav is sponsored annually by a t.Vinemfier
student group that organizes homei onung. Parents' Weekend and oth
er events Dichter's name was i hosen during a random drawing in
March, and the swap day was originally scheduled lor April 1 Because
ot mitigating t ircumstances. the dav was rescheduled
Dichter and Brand lifted their glasses in a toast to each other at the
end of tin* day "It was just a normal dav," Dichter said, “except
that I was presidem "
SEARCH
Continued from Page 1
uncus in July 1991. transfur
ring from the University of
Colorado, where she served
as both assoi ute vice i turn
i ellor for research and as
duan of tfiu gradual)* si bool
I’alm joined the Colorado
staff in 1982 as an assoc cite
ggygraphy professor Shu fias
four degrees from I lie Uni
versity of Minnesota a
doctoral and master's degree
in geography, a hoi helor of
arts in history, and a bache
lor of science degree in his
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