European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - May 6, 1992, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Wednesday May 6, 1992 the stars and stripes a Page 7anderson tells of ordeal As captive a correspondent says Faith kept him going by Rick Hampson the associated press new York a Terry Anderson sat in a soaring Church Nave monday and recalled life in Captivity being wrapped like a Mummy and tied under a truck almost losing his mind when the sign language partners he had painstakingly tutored were moved having to lock his own chains when his guards forgot to. As associated press member publishers editors and others listened in rapt silence the news Agency a chief Middle East correspondent spoke of his almost seven years As a hostage in Lebanon an ordeal that included the bitter chore of being his own Jailer. Soth times the guards would forget to lock hostages leg Irons before leaving them alone in their tightly guarded cells at night he said. If and when they discovered the unlocked chains the next Day a they would accuse you and you would be in for some very bad times a a Anderson said. A so what do you do it is very very difficult to sit there and look at that Chain lying next to your leg pick it up and close the lock yourself. A you had to do that did no to you a he was asked. A yeah we did it a he replied softly. Looking healthy and relaxed Anderson gave the most detailed account so far of the Captivity that ended dec. 4. He was the longest held american hostage in Lebanon and his return to the United states saw outpourings of emotion and a heroes Welcome. Discussing his Captivity which began on March 16,1985, Anderson backed away from words such As a a courage and a a heroism to describe How he survived his ordeal. Instead he attributed it to his newly refund roman Catholic Faith. A i really needed that Faith. A Anderson said he has accepted a Fellowship from the Freedom forum Media studies Center at Columbia University in new York where he plans to spend the next year writing a Book to be published by Crown. He said Abc plans a television movie. Asked if he wished the government had attempted to Rescue him and his fellow hostages he said a we fantasized a lot about Delta Force storming through the Wall and setting us All free but never believed it never thought it was possible and most of the time feared it. A there were. Drills in which the door would suddenly be thrown open and a guard with a grenade in his hand would be standing there waiting for something to happen. Tie Drill was if anybody came in the door we were  Anderson said he dreaded transfers the most. He and other hostages typically were wrapped from head to foot in tape a like a Mummy a and sometimes stashed underneath a vehicle. Once Anderson recalled he got a bloody nose from repeatedly being smashed against the vehicle on bumpy streets. Another time exhaust fumes made him nauseated but he had to fight the urge for hours knowing that since he  open his Mouth he would choke to death on his own vomit. Anderson also recalled when after he had taught several other prisoners an elementary form of sign language they were transferred out of sight leaving Anderson utterly alone. A a month of that nearly drove me crazy a he recalled. A a that a when i came closest to losing  but Anderson objected to describing his survival As courageous. A people Are capable of doing an awful lot when they have no Choice and i had no Choice that is not what i think involves courage. Courage is when you have choices like Terry Waite who had a Choice to risk his life to come to try to help us. That a  plea in rampage Eric Houston 20, stares straight ahead As he is arraigned in Marysville calif., in the killing of four people and wounding of nine others Friday at Lindhurst High school in Olivehurst at left is Yuba county Public defender Jeff Braccia. Houston pleaded not guilty monday in the rampage which authorities said was in revenge for failing a High school class. Prosecutors will seek the death penalty. Municipal court judge James f. Dawson scheduled a june 19 preliminary hearing. Logging plan reportedly threatens spotted owls Washington a the government would allow the threatened Northern spotted owl to die off in parts of Washington state under a plan the Bush administration is considering As a Way to protect logging jobs a Senate aide said. Sen. Slade Gorton r-wash., is promoting the idea and Interior Secretary Manuel Lujanjr. Is considering it As a Way to keep Timber related Job loss in the Region from exceeding 30,000, said the aide speaking on the condition of anonymity. The plan would protect the threatened Bird throughout much of Oregon Washington Ana Northern California the aide said monday. But it would allow it go extinct in Washington a Cascade mountains North and East of Seattle and on the olympic Peninsula to the West a two regions where its population is closest to being wiped out. In addition efforts would be made to trap owls found in those areas and Transfer them to a protected old growth habitat in the cascades South of interstate 90, the aide said. A the administration has drawn up its alternatives and we re optimistic it is going to happen a the aide said. Such a move would require a special exemption from Congress because the endangered species act mandates that threatened and endangered species be protected throughout their entire Range. Government scientists say saving the Bird from extinction will require dramatic cutbacks in Timber harvests which grew excessively through the 1980s, destroying old growth Forest habitat. Lujan estimates More than 30,000 Northwest jobs would be lost by the end of the decade if the spotted owl were protected under a recovery plan in accordance with the act. That plan is to be made Public by May 14. Gorton is convinced that by writing the owl off in certain areas enough logging would continue to save As Many As 15,000 Timber jobs that otherwise would be lost. Lujan has appointed five assistant secretaries in the agriculture and Interior departments to develop less costly alternatives also to be made Public by May 14. Ranks of Blacks with  show Rise after Iona decline study says by Karen de Witt the new York times Washington the number of Blacks holding doctorates is rising after a decade of decline according to new figures made Public monday by the National research Council. The Council report showed a 13 percent increase in the number of Blacks earning  from 1989 to 1991. In 1991, 933 Blacks earned doctorates a 4 percent increase Over the 897 doctorates earned by Blacks in 1990. That number represented a 9 percent increase Over the 821 Blacks holding doctorates in 1989. Despite the percentage increase the actual number of Blacks with doctorates still is lower than in the 1980s. The largest number of Blacks holding doctorates 1,047, came in 1982. Nonetheless Deborah Carter associate director of the office of minorities in higher education for the american Council on education said that the percentage change was significant. A when you re dealing with such Small numbers those kind of percentage changes Are important a Carter said. A a we re starting to see a  last month the new York times reported that the number of Blacks holding doctorates had been declining Over 15 years. The report cited reasons such As problems with inner City schools a Lack of role models a growing number of professional career alternatives and a Lack of financial support for graduate school. That article reported the 1990 figures the latest available at the time As 828 Blacks with doctorates. The figures made Public monday for 1990 a 897 a have been adjusted As the result of refinements in reporting the National research Council said. The figures also covered Only the last two years. Education experts attributed the increase in the number of Blacks receiving doctorates to recruiting and retention programs begun by some colleges and universities in the 1970s. In contrast to Carter Frank Matthews publisher of Black issues in higher education said a i think the percentage Rise in  is a Blip on the screen. I done to think it represents a trend. I think what you re seeing is the fallout from recruiting efforts that were made in the 1970s.�?� Black issues in higher education a biweekly education publication based in Virginia made Public monday a related report that indicates that most Blacks holding  still come from Black colleges. A african americans do better at historically Black colleges and universities asian americans at the University of California at Berkeley hispanics at the University of Texas at Austin and in puerto Rico and native americans increasingly at Southeastern Oklahoma state University in Durant a Matthews said. A instead of us moving closer and closer to integration we seem to be moving closer to racial  Leader honoured twisted Washington a president Bush heaped Praise mixed with some Good natured ribbing on House minority Leader Robert h. Michel As a portrait of the Illinois Republican was unveiled monday in the Capitol. A remember Lincoln swords a the noblest work of god is an honest Man a a Bush said. A a you be been All of that Bob and  the portrait shows Michel striking a familiar pose with his left hand in his pocket and right Elbow Bent at the Waist. It was done by Bill Hardin of Peoria iii., president of Hardin sign co. A second identical portrait will hang in the Capitol Hill club a private Republican club. Bush said a it took me awhile to convince Bob that its an Honor to be framed in Washington and Hung in the