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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 2005)
022643 I /u nt special one plant with purchase of a green ribbon foliage plant Eugene’s Flower Home The University Florist 610 E. 13th at Patterson • 485-3655 Offer expires July 28,2005 • One coupon per customer J Located conveniently close to campus next to the Phoenix Inn! Pancakes as you like them! The Original Pancake House Additional parking available behind the building in Diamond parking lot Saturday & Sunday Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 6 a.m. - 3 p.m. 782 East Broadway Avenue (541) 343-7523 Memorial: Clark never exhibited any fear Continued from page 1 with Robert Clark. He will not be for gotten,” he said. Flint said he asked Clark in the final days of his life for what Clark would have him pray. “Without hesitation he said, ‘Pray for peace.’” And so Flint led the crowd in a prayer for peace. Current University President Dave Frohnmayer said the Universi ty is indebted to “the power of his example and the greatness of his achievements.” Frohnmayer first came to the Uni versity as a professor of law and special legal counsel to the presi dent when Clark was president of the University. “As his legal counsel, I had the occa sion to see him in private,” he said. “Without divulging any of those confi dences, I am able to tell you in this man there was no artifice.” Frohnmayer said Clark was Univer sity president during “perilous times for higher education.” Rioting, arson, domestic terrorism, political pressure, unwarranted criti cism and a strain of anti-intellectual ism put Clark in a difficult position, Frohnmayer said. “He never reflected fear. He never reflected anything other than the high est sense of duty,” he said. However, Frohnmayer said Clark’s accomplishments were not evident only in the way he handled crisis. “He was also a builder — a builder of everything from the Bach Festival to the Oregon Institute of Molecular Biology.” Also, Frohnmayer said, the Emerald was made independent of faculty con trol during Clark’s tenure. Moreover, the “Clark Document,” was drafted during,Clark’s tenure. This document, which is still part of the ASUO rules and regulations, gave students more control of their incidental fees than al most any other college in the country. Frohnmayer said this stemmed from Tim Bobosky | Photo editor University President Dave Frohnmayer speaks in remembrance of Robert Clark, University president emeritus and professor emeritus of speech and rhetoric, at Clark's memorial Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Beall Concert Hall. Clark’s belief that students who could go to war and are allowed to vote ought to have control over the pro grams they paid for. “From him I learned — I hope — the importance of thanking people,” he said. Frohnmayer said he still has the many thank you notes that Robert Clark wrote to him when they worked together. The service also featured a eulogy by speech professor David Frank, per sonal eulogies by members of Clark’s family and a variety of music including jazz, hymns and an a cappella version of Billy Joel’s “Lullaby. ” On the final page of the program for the service, a quotation by Clark was etched in vellum. “If we fall far short of truth or justice, we can, in the free exchange of ideas, more nearly approximate them than by any other system. The university is the peculiar guardian of this basic liberty. ” gabebradley@dailyememld. com 'SWl HEPATITIS A and B Everyone should be vaccinated against Hep A and B. It is even more critical for individuals with increased risk. 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