North Campus
579 E. Broadway
686-1166
South Campus
2870 E. Willamette
686-1600
STUDENT ID SPECIALS
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X-LARGE 1-TOPPING
The Big New Yorker
MEDIUM 3-TOPPING
Pan, Thin ’N Crispy or Hand Tossed
STICKS ’N WINGS
10 Breadsticks, 12 Wings
X-LARGE 3-TOPPING
The Big New Yorker
£ MEDIUM 1-TOPPINGS
Pan, Thin ’N Crispy or Hand Tossed
STICKS N WINGS
10 Breadsticks, 24 Wings
$999
.9999
.9999
9H99
9H99
9H99
FREE 2-Liter of Soda with Any Above Order!
Delivery charges may apply
Do you know how to be graceful and still eat your food at a business dinner? Find out
at a FREE multi-course dinner hosted by the Career Center! Reserve your seat at the
table by calling 346-7034 or email bankhead@uoregon.edu.
Business Etiquette Dinner • Wednesday, May 14
5:00 - 7:00pm • Gerlinger Lounge
Presented by Aramark Uniform Services
346.3235 • http://uocareer.uoregon.edu
o
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
Campus buzz
Tuesday
Barbara Altmann lecture ("Poster Girls
of the Middle Ages"), 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.,
330 Hendricks, free, 346-2263.
Scandinavian film series, 6 p.m., EMU In
ternational Resource Center, free, 346
0518.
Outdoor Program film screening ("Ele
ments of Adrenaline"), 7:30 p.m.,
Willamette Hall, free, 346-4365.
Yamada Language Center's Spring 2003
Film Series presents "Pan Tadeusz"
(Poland), 7:30 p.m., 115 Pacific, free, 346
4011.
justice
continued from page 1
kind of access to new information
that students and professors within
university communities do, and said
the conference is a way to inform
the community about things the
American media has glossed over.
Jane Cramer, a University politi
cal science professor and speaker at
the conference, said the communi
ty needs to understand the cultural
differences between the Western
world and the Middle East.
“There are a lot of people who
would say they see ... the Islamic
world as a common enemy,” she
said. “If we want to get along, we
should understand each other.”
Cramer said the United States
has both strategic and private inter
ests in Iraq’s oil that were com
pelling factors in the government’s
decision to invade Iraq. For in
stance, one example of U.S. strate
gic interest would be undermining
OPEC and Saudi Arabian control of
oil so the United States would have
more control over prices, she said.
Private interests would include
American corporation Halliburton’s
potential contract to drill oil in Iraq
and make a profit.
“How we handle the oil has
everything to do with whether we
are liberating Iraq or stealing oil,”
Cramer said. “If we control oil and
make a profit, it will have been an
imperialist grab.
“We have to figure out ... how to
let Iraqis rule themselves,” she said.
“Otherwise, our forces are going to
face ongoing terrorist attacks in the
region. We have to be viewed as le
gitimate.”
The four-day conference covers
more than just the present con
flicts in the Middle East. Tues
day’s events, for instance, will be
devoted to what organizers call
“unjust laws,” such as the USA
PATRIOT Act.
“Not only our rights are being re
stricted, but also the liberties of
other Americans,” Kesim said.
Several Muslims will talk about
their experiences within the United
States after Sept. 11, 2001, “during
the war on terror — which is never
going to end,” according to Kesim.
There will be a reception Thursday,
where students and community
members can ask questions and in
teract with the speakers on a more
personal level.
“With all the conflicts in the
Middle East... we. saw the need to
plant something where we can say
what we think,” Zubair said. “The
American media does not repre
sent us — the Arab and Muslim
world. Americans will see what
shock and awe meant for the rest
of the world. This is not something
to be proud of.”
Kesim believes once the commu
nity learns the truth about the war,
they will become conscientious
voters and urge the government for
a change.
“It’s the lack of information that
encourages ignorance,” he said.
Contact the reporter
atromangokhman@dailyemerald.com.
Monday
Events begin at 6 p.m. in 240A
McKenzie
“Perspectives on Peace and
War in Traditional and
Contemporary Islam"
(Professor Timothy Cianotti,
religious studies)
‘The Duty of the Individual in
Preserving Justice According
to the Quran" (Tamam Adi,
Eugene’s Islamic Cultural
Center)
Tkiacdau
■ %m JT
Events begin at 5 p.m. in 240C
McKenzie
"Civil Liberties Under Threat:
Muslims in the United States
after 9/1 T (Ibrahim Hamide,
Palestinian Peace Activist;
David Fidanque, American
Civil Liberties Union;
Lawrence
“The faces of Shock and Awe”
“A War in the Name of
Freedom andjustice” (Hasan
Kesim)
“Iraq and Iraqis: Origins,
Character and Future”
(Professor Shaul Cohen,
geography)
“Iraq's Black Cold: History,
Capability and Importance”
(Professor Jane Cramer,
political science)
“Iraqi War and Human Rights”
(Professor Richard Kraus,
political science) ;
"Media Coverage of the War:
The News So Far -- Evaluating
the Med ia Coverage of the War
on Terrorism and the War in
Iraq” (Professor Carl Bybee, \
journalism)
“Media Coverage of the War:
Middle Eastern Media
Coverage — Al-Jazeera and
Other Perspectives" (Hasan
Kesim)
Thursday
Events begin at 5 p.m, in
Gerlinger lounge
“Islamic Cultural Reception"
'Where Do We Co From Here:
Future Prospects forjustice
and Peace" (Professor Timothy
Cianotti, religious studies)
“Rumi Poem for Peace” (Travis
Kliever)
SOURCE: Muslim Student Association
11
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346-4343
Anthrax
continued from page 1
contained. EPD spokeswoman
Pam Olshanski said results could
be released this week. Anyone
with more information should call
the EPD’s main line at 682-5111.
—Brook Reinhard