015889
Mew Course for summer
GER 355 GERMAN CINEMA
An in-depth analysis of various facets of
German Cinema, drawing on classic film
from Fritz Lang and Wim Wenders.
Conducted in English
2nd Summer Session
MW 1:00 - 3:30 PM, U 1:00 - 2:50 PM
Instr.: Dieter Manderscheild
For more information, call the Germanic
Languages & Literature Department
346-4051
Campus buzz
Wednesday
Humanity and Environment Career Fair,
10 a.m.-3 p.m., EMU Ballroom.
"Faces of Nontraditional Students" re
source fair, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., EMU Concourse.
Higher Education Act press conference,
noon-1:30 p.m., Johnson Hall steps.
"More Powerpoint" Internet Curriculum
Workshop, 2:30 p.m.-4:20 p.m., ITC Class
room, 267B Knight Library.
German and Scandinavian Work in
Progress series: "Incipit Tragoedia: Axel
Borg's Untergang," by Michael Stern, 3:30
p.m., EMU Rogue River Room.
Volunteer Fair, 5 p.m., Hamilton Complex.
Anti-Racist Dialogue Series (Student Life),
6 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Allen 301 A.
Survival Center Film Series, 7 p.m.-10
p.m., 100 Willamette, free.
Wildlife Film (Outdoor Programs), 7:30
p.m.-10 p.m., 177 Lawrence, free.
HIV Awareness Week Candelight Vigil, 8
p.m.-9:30 p.m., Humpy Lumpy Lawn.
Cor*r*Uir\i*fcy (h'tcV'hsKip P\ro<yra*K
LEADERSHIP
Students can earn credit for taking part in
leadership activities while taking class on
leadership. Class includes speakers,
projects, and group activities.
To learn more about how you can earn
credit for activities you already participate
in, stop by our office under the EMU
Breezeway, or call us at 346-435 I.
Humanity
andEnvironment
Working for the world.
Making a difference.
Career Fair 2003
Career positions, part-time jobs, summer jobs,
internships, and volunteer positions
Mount Pisgah Arboretum
Albertina Kerr Centers
Americorps ‘ff 'Pf • 4
Antioch University Seattle’s Center for Creative Change National Association of State PIRGS
Birth To Three
Bureau of Land Management
Camp Fire USA - Wilani Council
Catholic Community Services
§§i
__ Recreation
fi.
Eu
Fam
Food
Fund
Girl
Head
Health Care
Holt International
IE3 Global Internships
Looking Glass.“
Nearby Nature
Northwest Service Academy-Americorps
Northwest Youth Corps
Oregon Department of Human Services
Oregon Parks and Recref
Oregon
ter & Electric Board
tel Nursery
County
Interest Research
River Council
Resource Assistance for Rural
Mtfe (RARE)
Program
fr America
lily Services
Itection Agency
Service
of Ecology
YMCA Camp Collins
Career For more information on these organizations, visit the
Center Career Center’s website at http://uocareer.uoregon.edu
o
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
Wednesday, February 26, 2003
10:00am-3:00pm - EMU Ballroom
Raid
continued from page 1
product is primarily intended for to
bacco use, it would not be subject to
the DEA under federal law.
O’Brien explained the DEA’s deci
sion was similar to confiscating am
munition so people could not use
guns — by depriving possible drug
users of their equipment, agents will
be able to curtail drug use nationwide.
The bust at Higher Source drew
heavy criticism from onlookers,
some of whom were store customers.
“This is bullshit,” Lane Commu
nity College freshman Jonathan
Carley said.
Higher Source sells glassware
and glass blowing supplies, as well
as 420 Gear, stickers, hats and
room accessories.
A bong “can be a tobacco bong
just as easily as it can be a marijua
na bong,” University student Mark
Peck said.
According to Peck, Higher Source
made a point of telling its customers
any glassware bought was to be used
for tobacco use only.
“Even on the bongs they sell, it
says ‘tobacco only,”’ Peck said.
Jerome Baker Designs Inc., a glass
blowing warehouse located off High
way 99 North owned by Harris and
Mohtadi, was also raided by U.S.
Marshals and undercover agents
from several law enforcement agen
cies at the state and federal levels.
Neighbors said federal agents ar
rived at Jerome Baker Designs, one of
the largest glass-pipe manufacturers
on the West Coast, at 6:30 a.m. by the
dozens. By around 2:30 p.m., at least
eight officers were still in the area, in
cluding undercover agents wearing
ski caps and dark clothing. At least six
unmarked cars and pick-up trucks
with Oregon and Nevada license
plates guarded entrances near the
barbed wire-encircled warehouse.
Robert, a local man who did not
want his last name used, said he saw
"Quite simply, the
illegal drug
paraphernalia industry
has invaded the homes
of families across the
country without their
knowledge"
John Ashcroft
Attorney General
officers cart boxes of material out of
his neighbor’s office. He said some
agents had bulletproof vests on.
Robert added that he had often ob
served strange activity at the ware
house that never ceased, even late
into the evening.
“I’ve always noticed there was a
lot of cars over there — but last
month I noticed they weren’t bring
ing any product in or out, only peo
ple,” he said. “I try not to mess with
my neighbor and they won’t mess
with me. ... They never looked like
they were (dealing drugs), ever.”
O’Brien said all 55 individuals, in
cluding Harris and Mohtadi, have
been served with their indictments.
The two are scheduled to appear in
federal court today, according to a
Monday KEZI-TV news broadcast.
The Eugene business partners
also own Ghettoweb, Inc., Universal
Glass, Inc., Jeromebaker.com, Ghet
toweb.com and Smokelab.com.
Ashcroft said in a press confer
ence Monday that the DEA was
starting to focus on the Internet as
pect of drug paraphernalia sales.
“With the advent of the Internet,
the illegal drug paraphernalia has ex
ploded,” he said. “Quite simply, the il
legal drug paraphernalia industry has
invaded the homes of families across
the country without their knowledge.”
Contact the writers
atbrookreinhard@dailyemerald.com
and alishaughnessy@dailyemerald.com.
Forum
continued from page 1
rights, alcohol prevention, educa
tion and crime. West University
task force members hope to help to
better define the involvement of the
neighborhood association, the stu
dent-dominated demographics of
the community, “knock-and-talks”
and the Oregon Liquor Control
Commission’s role in alcohol en
forcement.
West University residents will also
be able to talk to city and University
staff and Eugene Police Department
officials about what they think will
make the West University neighbor
hood a better place to live in, work
in and walk through.
“It will be completely different
from any of the neighborhood task
force meetings that have been held
over the past few months,” Kelly said.
Pegasus Pizza is providing re
freshments for students and local
participants.
— Caron Alarab
CONNECT THE DUCKS!
OREGON DUCKS CONNECTING WITH OREGON PROFESSIONALS
Thursday, February 27
EMU Ballroom
3:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Looking for internship opportu
nities? Wondering if your work
experience will be relevant in the
real world?
The Student Alumni Relations
Board presents CONNECT THE
DUCKS, your opportunity to
meet professionals in your area
of interest, make possible
internship or career connections,
and discover what it takes to be a
head above the rest.
Talk and connect with Oregon
alumni professionals in your area
of interest.
This is a FREE, informal event.
Featuring professional panels for
students pursuing a career in
business, environmental studies,
law or if you're looking to
pursue graduate school.
Questions? Call the Student
Alumni Relations Board at
346-2107 or e-mail Erin Rowland
at ERowland@gladstone.uoregon.edu.
Sponsored by the University of Oregon Career Center
and the Student Alumni Relations Board