Fuller
continued from page 1
other assistance.
He added that Fuller has been very support
ive of student organizations and often attends
group meetings and events.
“Of course she can’t be everywhere,” he
said. “But she tries to be as many places as
she can.”
But not all members of student groups have
noticed a difference in the MCC since Fuller be
gan her term.
“They didn’t seem to be any more or less
active than last year,” Jewish Student Union
member Daniel Gruber said.
If change seems slow, it may be because it
takes time to make progress with the diversity
related issues the MCC focuses on, Fuller said.
“I don’t know how much can be done in a
year, especially when you’re dealing with is
sues that are institutionalized,” she said. “But
I think that I made a good effort to get things
moving toward the MCC’s potential.”
As the first person to fill the position, Fuller
had the difficult task of having to define the re
sponsibilities of the job without any basis for
comparison, ASUO President Jay Breslow said.
“I think Erica did a really good job in a very
difficult situation,” he said.
As long as the MCC remains student-ori
ented, Breslow said, the director position will
continue to be an asset to student groups at
the University.
Steve Morozumi has been chosen to fill
Fuller’s position next year. Morozumi
worked for 10 years in the student affairs de
partment at the University of Califomia-Santa
Cruz. Recently, he has been active in groups
such as the Rainbow Coalition and the Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union.
The title of director will be changed to pro
grams adviser next year, Morozumi said, a
change that he thinks reflects an emphasis on
helping students get involved, rather than
simply making changes from the top.
Morozumi, whose term begins July 9, said he
is looking forward to being a part of die MCC.
. “I think it’s a great opportunity to work
with students — to figure out how to collec
tively empower them,” he said.
Senate
continued from page 1
adopted earlier this year, Earl said it ended
nine months of work by senate members in
vestigating the issue and also left him feeling
“nothing but scorn for the wording of the
board’s decision.”
Earl said it should be critical for universi
ties to actively fight what he said is the ex
ploitation of poor nations by international
corporations.
“One century from now... students every
where will look back in horror at corporate
America’s exploitation of developing coun
tries,” he said.
Following Earl’s speech, University Presi
dent Dave Frohnmayer thanked Earl for his
work, counsel and candor as senate president
and also presented him with a wrapped gift.
Frohnmayer said the issues Earl raised in
his speech are “appropriate and legitimate”
and Frohnmayer said he appreciated an
open debate. And while he said he could un
derstand why some faculty members would
be concerned about the same issues, he said
one has to understand the University is in a
highly competitive market and must remain
a strong player in that market.
“We have to behave and perform efficient
ly, and I make no apologies for that,” he said.
Speaking to the resolution on intercolle
giate athletics, Frohnmayer said he in
formed other Pac-10 presidents when the
resolution began to circulate. He expects the
issue will be a topic of discussion during a
meeting of the conference’s top administra
tors next week.
Biology Professor Nathan Tublitz, the in
coming senate president, said he will con
tinue to follow Earl’s lead and work to solve
the perceived problems with athletics. He
also said he would open better lines of com
munication with Frohnmayer to develop a
stronger sense of communication.
More specifically, Tublitz said he wants to
investigate University residence halls that
he said have become outdated.
“The dorms are old — they need to be re
modeled,” he said.
1
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Feeling Lost?
The Mentor
Program Will
Help You Explore
Career Paths!
REGISTER NOW'
,FH 2001 Classes:.
upper envision credit!
Check out the program at
httpy/uocareer. uoregon.edu/
* mentor/
Por more ^formation call 346-602
or stop by 211 Hendricks Hall.
T T/^\ TV /f .H 2:00-3:50 W2:'00-3r50
or Program
§ All Majors
| PPPM410
I CRN: 13954
| M 10:00-11:50
i; Biology
\ Bl407
: CRN: 10814
i H 9:30-10:50
i Business
BA 410
CRN: 10672
U 3:00-4:50
Chemistry
CH 408
CRN: 10814
H 9:30-10:50
English
ENG 408
CRN: 11817
H 2:00-3:50
Enviro. Studies
ENVS 407
CRN: 11877
U 9:30-10:50
EMS
EMS 408
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Physics
PHYS 408
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Psychology
PSY410
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M 2:00-3:50
Sociology
SOC 410
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W 2:00-3:50
Literacy Week
Promoting Literacy through Children, Friends, and
the Eugene Community
Donate Your Books!!!
Bring old books to be donated to local shelters
11 am to 3 pm
Tues. 22, Wed. 23, Thurs. 24
EMU Fish Bowl
Bring your children to
STORY TELLING
With: Paulette Ansari
Arts and Crafts, Games, Refreshments
All Ages Welcome
Thursday, May 24, 2001
6:30 pm
^ Ben Under Room, EMU
For more information, questions or comments
call Stacey or Jocelyn at
343-8920
o • Sponsored by Tzedek Hillel through Oregon Hillel •
cd A A QP QP ^
g V V OO OD V ♦