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excellent institution."
in the fata- of budget cuts total
ing more than $5S million for the
next two years, Frohnmoyer said
h« is prepared for tough times
ahead
He said the two biggest chal
lenges for him will lx- conclud
ing the Oregon Campaign and
continuing to provide quality
undergraduate and graduate pro
grams
Frohnmayer said he hopes to
wrap up the two year Oregon
Campaign — the largest fund nm
mg venture in the history of tin
state — with donations totaling
mure than the $ I V] million tar
get
He also said he wants to make
the world more aware of the
excellence of the University,
adding the University has kept
"too many secrets " The Rose
Howl coverage, he said, helped
to tell the United Slants about the
University, not only its athletic
programs but the academic ones
as well
Ranch Mac Donald. University
dime lor of legislative and com
munity relations, said he was
hopeful that Frohnmoyer would
seek the permanent post
Mai Donald and Frahnmayer
have worked closely this legisla
tive session to. among other
things, lobby for more money for
higher education. One of Frohn
mayer's strengths is that he is
wollregarded by legislators and
politic al leaders of tioth parties,
Mac Donald said
"He's seen by both Democrats
and Republicans as being «
responsible and credible repre
sentative of higher educ ation,"
be said "legislators frequently
cite that lie is one of the major
reasons higher education was tak
en more seriously in the l-egisla
ture than in past sessions "
In addition to his demanding
job. in the last four months,
Frohmnayer has had to live and
work he!ween here and Min
nesota where his daughter is vri
ously ill.
Kirsten Frohmnayer, who has
a rare genetic disorder Milled Fan
coni Anemia, received a hone
marrow transplant at a Min
neapolis hospital in Februatc
However, Frohmnayer was
able to provide strong leadership.
Mac Donald said
Despite his i risis in Min
nesota. Dace has still been very
effec tive in advocating for fund
ing for higher educ-ation," he said.
"He's really thrown himself into
this job ana deducted himself on
a 24-hour basis despite his per
sonal problems "
Kirsten Frohnmayer ready
to return home, graduate
Colleen Pohlig
After battling (our months
of operations and defying
medical odds. 22-year-old
Kirsten Frohnmayer is ready
to come home.
Sint* February. Frohnmay
er — the daughter of Univer
sity President Dave
Frohnmayer and a Stanford
University honor student —
has survived a bone marrow
transplant, a surgical mistake
that prohablv tensed a stroke
and numerous surgeries at a
Minnesota' leispii.il
"I'm counting the hours
[until she comes home), hut
you learn to suppress your
emotions |ust because it's such
a tricky period and anything
con happen,” Dave Frohn
mayer said.
Kirsten Frohnmayer was
expected to flv home to
Eugene on a private aircraft
Saturday However. Dave
Frohnmayer said in a phone
interview that on hour r»efore
kirsten had to return to the
hospital for unexpected ding
nostir. tests
’ My hojw is it's nothing, but
things can change at any
minute." Dave Frohnmayer
said.
Kirsten and her mother,
l.ynn Frohnmayer, moved into
an apartment in mid-May, but
return daily for intravenous
antifungal treatments
Kirsten Frohnmayer has a
rare genetic disorder called
Fanconi Anemia She ns m vet!
the hone marrow transplant
after doctors discovered
leukemia in her blood, a com
mon development among
those with Fanconi Anemia
After returning to Eugtine.
Kirsten plans to attend the
University's commencement
of some of her friends. Dave
Frohnmayer said,
A week Inter, she and her
family expect to fly to Palo
Alto, Calif, when? she will
attend her own graduation > <<r
emony along with her induc
tion into the Phi Beta Kappa
honor society. Dave Frohn
tnaver said
Although she was unable to
do any course work while in
Minneapolis due to her ill
ness, Kirsten had already
accumulated enough credits
In her threeand-a-nalf years
at Stanford to graduate.
During the next several
months. Kirsten will undergo
extensive physical and occu
pational therapy while at
home She faces great chal
lenges in defying various dis
eases that may try to attar k her
weakened immune system,
Dave Frohnmayer said.
Spot ideally, she is at risk of
contracting graft vs host dis
ease. which can he fatal to
bone marrow transplant
patients
She w ill also have to devel
op her lung rapacity, which is
only at 50 percent currently
Additionally, various fungal
infections could lx? fatal, Dave
Frohnmayer said,
"She has a 1 ways been in
good physical shape, which
has probably saved her life,"
Dave Frohnmayer said. "She
has a raw capacity of
endurance "
Once at home, the Frohn
mavers will have to ensure
sterile living quarters at all
times for Kirsten since even
dust could cause various
infections, Dove Frohnmayer
said.
Dave Frohnmayer said one
of the tilings that has tom hod
Kirsten and her family has
been the amount of Universi
ty support
"The amount of t ards from
some students she doesn't
even know has been very
touching to the whole family,"
he said.
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77u- University of OregoruBlackJtudent ‘Union (‘BjH.il.)
would like to recognize the African and African American students who unli be graduating in 1995.
Students who uni l be participating in the graduation ceremony
Saturday, 'June 10 at 3:00 p.m. in the (Lrb ‘Memorial Union ir 'J^pom are the jollouhna:
1 Zccnab Amma Rosanna Haqt
2 I'ohiah < armclla brown
3 Mark Paul l-lsscr
I Richard Hines Norwood,Jr
V Veronica I Holland
6 ( anura Lave Jones
Dwayne Jones
H Grace W.urimu Karugj
9 ( amilliaTennell Mayfield
10 Danielle Dcloris McConaga
11 Jessica Lavallier Pressley
12 \ilka (iionncttr Thomas
1 V Frit Arthur Trice
H Leslie Kristine Warren
IS [.akeyshua Tamu Washington
16. I .a Reina Rula Woods
'These 'fit adx (j niil ua tes unit be setting a precedent that unit extend t wants the ne\t generation.
I he Keynote Speaker is a 1964 Alumni, Mr. James E. Johnson, who is the Deputy Director
for the Defense Mapping Agency Acquisition and Technology Group, Support Staff.
following the commencement there w ill be a reception lor more information tVH) Vt<>-| $79