TOUR
Continued from Page t
The l‘>*)4 Asia-Pat ifit. Film Tour
gives filmgoers an opportunity to view
films which otherwise would not have
made it to local movie theaters." Frv
said.
Arboledn said "local mainstream
movie theaters felt that there would not
be a large enough audience for the
Asian films "
Arboledn foresees the single featur
ing of the films early in the afternoon
ns n problem for people who find the
showing times ini onveniont
"Many people have i ailed and
inquired whether or not there were
more showing times." Arboledn said.
It'umert from thr l.ol>.r of Srrntr<l
Souls from China and directed by Xie
Fei will be shown April 1 t when the
festival opens at 1 10 p m at the Bijou
Art Cinema on 402 F l ltli Avc. More
than 100 people are anticipated to
attend the film.
r—-—
A panel, which will include Pei. Uni
versity v holars and Chinese students
will discuss i ultural and sociological
issues in relation to the film at 3:30
pm The audience is invited to par
ticipate.
either tour films include Southern
Winds, an anthology of changing Asia
is featured April 14, Sopyonfe, the
largest grossing film in Korea is fea
tured April lf>: and Boatman of the Bn
er Padma. an epic storv of a man
changed hv a wealthy trader attempt
ing to create a utopian society is fea
tured April It. followed In a
dis< illusion. All films Imgm at l to p m
at the Hijou Art Cinema
"These are Asian films made hv
Asians, but are for the world Arbole
da said Other Asian films like tndo
chine and Good Woman of Bangkok
are Asian films directed with a west
ern point of view of Asia Films are all
m their native languages a< com panted
by subtitles
The two Hawaiian videos titled Act
of HVir and Kahn o/oive Aloha Aina
will (»• shown April 18 at 7 p.m in
Room 100. Willamette Hall
A disc ussion follows a! 9 p m Dins
tors Puhipau and Joan landers will he
among the panel The video* are (xirt
of the Film Festival's spotlight on
indigenous cultures within the United
States
Director Fry credited Arboleda for
completely coordinating the film tour
visit
"She has worked very hard to make
it possible." Fry said.
The film tour was founded in 1981
in an effort to promote greater cultur
al understanding through film among
the people of the Pacific Rim Fasti
val Director Jeanette Paulson the dn
c mg fort e behind the suti ess of the
festival is ,i former University stu
dent.
Hie Asia-Pat ifii Film Tour will also
visit l.os Angeles. Santa Cruz. Palo
Alto, Davis. Sat rnmento. New York,
New Britain and Washington. D (
KNOWLEDGE
Continued from Page 1
demand.
“The architect is someone who worries about what
buildings ought to look like and how society ought to
be," ho said,
"If w't* want to go forward," he said in closing, "we
have an enormous amount of work ahead of us which
is terrifying and exhilarating at the same time."
Duffey's lecture and slide presentation examined the
history of RIBA from its founding father. Sir John Soane,
in the late lBth century to Duffev's current work at his
firm. DEGW.
Duffey said he highly regards Soane's method of
touching and that RIBA still bases its methods on Soanes
to this day.
Soane taught Ins pupils through drawing, copying and
planning; through measurement and through discourse,
where pupils discussed what architecture hod been and
what it should become, Duffey said
Duffey detailed how the relationship between archi
t«H ts In Great Britain and the government has evolved in
a positive way in an "aggressive market economy."
where in the world of supply and demand an architect
has to be even handed and balanced between the two.
Architects have to strive to please their clients, he
said, and at the same time work and learn for them
selves
In Duffey’s slide show, the urchitm t wrote "Knowl
edge is Power,'* on the blackboard to emphasize his
main point, that knowledge is at the root of architectur
al professionalism.
Among architects, Duffey is recognized as a pioneer
of office space landscaping and planning.
CURRICULUM
Continued from Page 1
staunchest opponents of the proposal,
said the old requirement had several
problems that have been fixed in the
revised proposal.
Specifically, he said the old require
ment was not inclusive of all ethnic
and religious groups. He also said the
old requirement would have i rented a
spot ml committee outside of the Uni
versity's normal strut lure and that the
old proposal seemed to cost an "arm
and a log."
"The new proposal has fixed all
those problems." Sanders said. "I am
happy to support this new proposal "
Kric Bowen, president of the ASUO,
said the requirement is a start hut that
the University needs to adopt a strate
gy to better diversify the University
ami the curriculum.
"What the A('M<' is doing is not
muluallv exclusive to our goals,"
Bowen said. "We need to bring a long
term evolutionary c hange to the indi
vidual departments We need to do
things like attracting a faculty that
more fully reflects American society
The ASUO bowed out of the admin
istrative process of forming the
requirement earlier this year
Law professor
to give speech
in lecture series
By Lori Betllneski
LVnyiVf IWy i
A former University law professor has been
chosen as this year's presenter in the Colin
Kuagh Thomas O'Knllon Memorial l.e< tore
Series
Margaret latte Rad in will deliver a speet h
titled "Ret onsidering Person hood" Thursday
at H (i m in Room l.’l> in the Law Center
Ratlin began her i areer as a law professor
in tort, teat lung courses in property law at
the University She left in l')7H and is i ur
renllv teat lung at St an fort I University
"I am really honored to have been asked
Uii k to the l diversityRatlin said 1 got my
start in Oregon, and I'm looking forward to
Thursday night's Its turn "
Ratlin saiti lhursday ’s free lei lure wtil
ftK iis primarily on yvhat people neetl to have
for stable contui t with others, yvhat structures
a |itst sot iety and whit h minimum netessi
ties people net>tl to live a good life
1 he () 1 alloil las tore Series was estahlishetl
in spring 10WH .is a memorial to James (VFal
Ion s det eased young son
Sponsored by the (begun Humanities ( eu
ter. the let lure themes alternate yearly
between “Law and Ainerit an Culture" and
"Art and American Culture "
"We've had about 150 people attend the
lectures in the past.' said tdiversity law Pro
fessor James O I’allot). "We expet t about the
same number this year yy ith practicing
lawyers, fat ulty and t ominunitv members
attending
"The lectures in this series are designed to
attrni t (M-ople from across the University inter
ested in issues." O'Fallon said "Radin is
among the most important thinkers tit legal
and him ml issues at the present time The let
lure should prove enlightening to the audi
ence."
Radin has written more than 30 essays and
iirtit les on law and American culture Her lat
est iMMik, which is in ttii! process of iHting pub
lished. is titled Coiumodifualinn lustier and
thr Markrl Ibimam
"It deals with the (piestion about yvhat
should or shouldn't lie on the market." Radio
said " Lite discussion ranges from selling
babies and prostitution to selling kidneys and
corneas "
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