Why do some people make a difference in the world? What leads some to believe their actions can cause valuable and profound effects?
Listen in on brothers John and Dave Frohnmayer as they discuss what might have led two boys from Medford to believe they could push against the current and lead positive and dynamic lives of influence.
John Frohnmayer served as the Chair of the National Endowment...
[read more] Why do some people make a difference in the world? What leads some to believe their actions can cause valuable and profound effects?
Listen in on brothers John and Dave Frohnmayer as they discuss what might have led two boys from Medford to believe they could push against the current and lead positive and dynamic lives of influence.
John Frohnmayer served as the Chair of the National Endowment for the Arts. He is an Attorney, Professor, playwright and arts advocate. In 2008, Frohnmayer ran as an independent for the U.S. Senate. He is the author of Leaving Town Alive: Confessions of an Arts Warrior and Out of Tune: Listening to the First Amendment. His musical, Spin, debuted in 2008 and takes a satirical look at the controversy over federally funded art and artists.
John's brother Dave Frohnmayer served as Dean of the University of Oregon School of Law, as Oregon's Attorney General, as a member of the Oregon House of Representatives, and as a law professor and legal counsel to the president of the University of Oregon and finally, as President of the University of Oregon. As Attorney General, he argued and won six of seven cases before the United States Supreme Court, the most cases and best record of any contemporary state attorney general.
On Tuesday, May 25th at 7 pm John and Dave Frohnmayer will sit down for a public dialogue as part of Overhear's Leaders Engaging in Authentic Dialogue (LEAD) series sponsored by UO's Holden Leadership Center. The conversation will be held in the first floor lecture hall of the Jaqua Center for Student Athletes. It is free and open to the public. For more info call 541.513.7455.
Follow this link to a printable flier:
http://bit.ly/bapDyO.
