UO International Studies
i SUMMER 2002
.Course Offerings
INTI. 240 Perspectives on International
Development
June 22—Aug. 15, Professor Galvan
INTL 410 International Indigenous
Philosophy and World Vieu s
July 22-August 15, Professor Brundige
INTL 4.52 Indigenous Cultural Survival
July 22-August 15, Professor Wilkinson
INTL 407/507 VS/Africa Cultural
Identity Politics
July 22-August 15, Professor Galvan
INTL 407/507 Indian Society Through
Film
June 17-21. Professor Weiss
INTL 407/507 Women's Movements
Around the World
June 24—July 3, Professor Weiss
INTL 407/507 Southeast Asian Society
Through Film
July 8-18, Professor Carpenter
INTL 407/507 Cross-Cultural Images of
Childhood in Film
June 24—July 5, Professor Carpenter
INTL 410/510 Comparative Diasporas
July 22-Aug 15, Professor Mezahav
INTL 410/510 International Challenges
Through Film
June 25-Aug 1.3, INTL Faculty
INTL 410/510 North American
Indigenous Cultural Survival
June 24—July 18, Professor Proudfoot
INTL 410/510 International Indigenous
Education Systems
July 22-August 15, Professor Proudfoot
INTL 410/510 International Indigenous
Film Festival
June 26- August 14, Professor Swenson & Staff
INTL 420/520 International Community
Development
> June 24-July 18, Professor Mezahav
Today’s crossword solution
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Demonstrators are accompanied by police as they fill the streets of downtown Eugene on Saturday afternoon in a peaceful protest
advocating the legalization of marijuana, while chanting slogans such as, ‘We’re here, we’re high, get used to it!’
Marijuana
continued from page 1
but he questioned whether the
march would make a difference.
“I think it’s a good mixture of
both,” said the 25-year-old wood
worker. “There’s definitely a good
point to be made.” Gubernatorial
candidate Richard Alevizos, the
key speaker at the rally; said he’s a
leader in the campaign to revoke
marijuana prohibition.
“I’m blazing the way to legaliza
tion,” Alevizos said in a telephone
interview.
The 36-year-old Marquette
University graduate and current
University student said he thinks
he’s going to win the November
general election with student
support and because of his kin
ship with Oregon voters. Alevi
zos, who has not run for office
before, said he will attract a ma
jority of the vote because he has
no political affiliation and be
cause the state has already voted
to legalize physician-assisted sui
cide and medical marijuana.
“The only party I’m going to
have is when I win,” Alevizos
said.
One of the organizers, local
writer and publisher Kris Mille
gan, suggested that drugs be regu
lated by the government. With the
situation as it is, he said, not only
does prohibition not work, but it
also creates a black market.
“The main message here is that
things need to change,” Millegan
said in a telephone interview.
“We need to do something differ
ent. The vice-cop model doesn’t
work.”
Drugs such as marijuana, co
caine and opium sell for higher
values than gold, he said. Millegan
i
Adam Jones Emerald
Protesters arrive from their march through town at the Wayne Morse Free Speech Plaza
at 12:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon to hear a speech by pro-hemp gubernatorial candidate
Richard Alevizos and a band playing Bob Marley songs.
stressed that marijuana should be
legalized, with state involvement
in both regulation and taxation.
“We’re putting people
in jail for a victimless crime.
Nobody gets hurt.”
Jonathan Gutstadt
Hemp Education Network
Jonathan Gutstadt, office man
ager of the student group Hemp
Education Network, said hemp
should be legalized because it
would stimulate the Oregon
economy, because incarcerating
offenders is a waste of taxpayers’
money and because it is a consti
tutional right.
“We’re putting people in jail for
a victimless crime,” said Gut
stadt, a University alumnus, in a
telephone interview. “Nobody
gets hurt.”
According to the Centers for Dis
ease Control and Prevention, the
chronic effects of marijuana use in
clude short-term memory impair
ment, impaired immune respons
es, impaired lung functioning,
cancer and other lung diseases, de
creased sperm count and interfer
ence with ovulation.
The annual march is held na
tionwide on the first Saturday of
May. Originally founded in New
York City, this year’s march was
held in 193 cities on six continents.
The local march began at 24th Av
enue and Amazon Parkway.
E-mail reporter Brad Schmidt
at bradschmidt@dailyemerald.com.
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