Calendar
Thursday, May 10
Morse Center Conference: “Labor in a
Global Economy” showcases Wayne
Morse Center-sponsored research,
with Morse Chairholder Dana Frank of
the University of California, Santa
Cruz, and other featured speakers—
Chicano historian David Gutierrezand
Canadian worker-rights expert Roy
Adams—explori ng the h istory,
politicsand local impact of the
challenges of globalization
for working people. 10 a.m,-5 p.m. Fir
Room, Erb Memorial Union. Free.
For information, call 346-3700.
Romance Languages Lecture: Doris Y.
Kadish, University of Georgia,
discusses“integrating Race Studies
into Curriculum.” 4 p.m. 336 Gilbert.
Free. For information, call 346-4024.
Feminist Humanities Project Teaching
and Tea: Dianne Dugaw of the English
department discusses "Warrior
Women in Anglo-American Folksong
and History.” 4-5:30 p.m. 330
Hen dricks, 1408 U n ive rsity St. Free.
For information, call 346-2263.
Kid’s Craft Club: Kids of a II ages lea m
to make cool projects. This month’s
topic is “Celebrating Mom,” with gifts
for mom. An adult must accompany
children younger than 6.4:30 p.m.
Children’s Department, University
Bookstore. Free. For information, call
346-4331, ext. 236. Theclub meets the
second Thursday of every month.
Russian Film Series: “ Farewell
to Matyora,” based on Rasputin’s
novel, in Russian with English subtitles.
6:30-8:30 p.m. 115 Pacific. Free.
For information, call 346-5051.
Lowenburg Family Lecture in
Holocaust Studies: Berel Lang, Trinity
College of Hartford, Conn., discusses
“The Nazi as Criminal: Insideand
Outside the Holocaust” during this
annual address co-sponsored
by Judaic Studies, the Oregon
Humanities Center and the Clark
Honors College. 7:30 p.m. Browsing
Room, Knight Library. Free. For
information, call 346-5288. Lang also
will present a seminar, “Against the
‘Righteous Gentiles’: Contesting the
Title and the Ethics,” at 12:30 p,m.
May 10 in the Heritage Room of the
Bowerman Family Building, 1580 E.
15th Ave. Copies of Lang’s essay
on the topic are available at Judaic
Studies.
Outdoor Program Presentation: Kevin
Sch rier re-creates a two-week
adventure with his friend Robert
Ruffner in a slide-illustrated
presentation, “Sea Kayakingthe Kenai
Fiords, Alaska.” 7:30 p.m. 110
Willamette. Free. For information,
call 346-4365.
Freeman/Asian and Pacific Studies
Lecture: Joseph Fewsmith of Boston
University discusses “Negotiating
WTO: Prospects for Sino-U.S.
Relations.” 7:30 p.m. 128 Chiles. Free.
For information, call 346-1521.
Video Presentation: Documentary
on the 1999 sit-in battle to save Watch
Mountain. 7 p.m. 177 Lawrence. Free.
For more information, call 346-4356.
Career Center Workshop:" Resume
Rocket Science.” Noon. 12 Hendricks.
Free. For more information, call
346-6016.
Budgets
continued from page 1
realizes unchecked competition is
harmful for all athletic depart
ments.
“They know they’re on a train
that’s going faster and faster, and
it’s going to derail,” he said.
Some senators asked why athlet
ic funds could not be used to in
crease professor salaries, thereby
reducing athletic budgets and re
taining quality faculty.
University President Dave
Frohnmayer explained there is a
clear and fast distinction between
the two sides of the University.
“Athletic dollars and academic
dollars are not fungible,” he said.
In regard to the resolution itself,
Frohnmayer, who is the Pac-10
representative to the National Col
legiate Athletics Association, said
while he can’t deny that the issue
of the “arms race” exists, the bene
fits have far outweighed the draw
backs.
He said he could “count in the
tens of millions of dollars” dona
tions to the University’s academic
programs that were received
thanks to the University’s global
exposure because of athletics.
Part of the resolution asks the
senate to endorse the recommen
dations of Indiana University Pres
ident Myles Brand, who has be
come one of the leading voices
calling for athletic budget reform.
Brand is a former University of
Oregon president.
Frohnmayer said the University
hopes to persuade Brand and oth
er leaders of the Big 10 Conference
to follow the Pac-lO’s lead and ini
tiate a similar resolution into the
conference’s faculty senates.
He added that a report is ex
pected soon from the Knight
Foundation Commission on Inter
collegiate Athletics, and it should
add more elements to the discus
sion.
In addition to approving the res
olution urging for an end to rapid
growth of athletic budgets, the sen
ate also formally approved recom
mendations by the ad hoc commit
tee on labor issues introduced to
the senate at its last meeting.
The recommendations include
organizing a curriculum for a two
year program looking into global
labor issues and a center for the
discussion and study of labor is
sues.
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011729
Register-Guard|
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distribution
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