Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 11, 1972, Page 2, Image 2

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    FAST
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If you're interested in high quality copying at
reasonable prices, then you should investigate the
EMU Print Shop on the mezzanine floor of the
EMU. We have the latest in copying and duplicating
equipment and we can guarantee you the fast
service you so often need. Give us a call the next
time you need a high quality copying job in a hurry.
The price will be a pleasant surprise to you. Also
silk screen posters and sign work available.
EMU PRINT SHOP
Mezanine Floor ERB Memorial Union
VALUABLE
COUPON
This Coupon
Good For
c
On Any Order
Of 50c or
More
EMU PRINT SHOP
CUP t SAVE
Only one coupon per
person please
--J
Tuesday Special
fig^Roast Beef Sandwich
with mayonaise, lettuce, tomato,
vinegar, oil and oregano
I
Delightful
Atmosphere -
Delicious food
Piian's — just around
the corner at 1225 Alder
I
Open 9-9 Mon. thru Fri.
Also open Sat. & Sun.
( On Campus
Basketball tickets available Wednesday
Student tickets for Saturday’s clash with New Mexico State,
priced at $1, go on sale Wednesday. Tickets may be purchased at the
McArthur ticket booth from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reserve seats are $3.
General admission tickets, which go on sale at the Mac Court booth at
5:30 p.m. Saturday, are $2 for adults and $1 for high school through
grade school students.
Infirmary visits restricted
The Student Health Center has requested that students not visit
patients at the infirmary due to a heavy patient load and the amount of
flu and cold cases.
Chicago Conspiracy film to be shown
A film about the Chicago conspiracy trial will be shown at 7:30
tonight in 180 PLC, sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
The film, based entirely upon 450 color sketches made by artist
Franklin McMahon during the 1968 convention and the conspiracy
trial, is being brought to Eugene by the Lane County Chapter of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Narration is by McMahon, but included are the actual voices of the
trial defendants, witnesses, and major figures in the political scene of
1968-70. The one-hour film is entitled “69 CR. 180” from the trial case
number.
Tonight’s showing will be the first in Oregon of the film, which
premiered in New York last May. Admission is 50cents.
Drug committee seeks volunteers
The Committee to Legalize Marijuana (LeMar) is seeking
volunteers to present student views on marijuana use to the
Legislative Interim Committee on Alcohol and Drugs.
Interested persons should leave their name with ASUO Vice
President Larry Salmony in 308 EMU, ext. 3724.
Discussion planned on police role
A discussion on the role of the police department in the community
scheduled at Roosevelt Junior High School this evening will be the first
in a series of eight titled “Law and the Community” meeting on
consecutive Tuesdays.
Four panel discussions will alternate with four group discussions.
All will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room E3 of the junior high school, which
is located at 24th and Hilyard Streets in Eugene, and are open to the
public, free of charge.
Appearing on the opening panel will be Eugene Police chief Dale
Allen; University student body president Iain More; Eugene
councilman Fred Mohr; Ray Eaglin, representing the Council of the
Poor; Ray Camay, news commentator for radio station KPNW; and a
Eugene police patrolman.
“Law and the Community” is part of a year long educational
program planned by “The University and the Community,” a
University project funded by the State of Oregon’s Educational
Coordinating Council.
Lt. Burks announces for Sheriff
Lane County Sherriff’s Lieutenant David Burks today announced his
candidacy for the office of Lane County Sheriff. The 38-year-old
Democrat will seek his party’s nomination in this spring’s primary.
Incumbent Sheriff Harry Marlowe, also a Democrat, in December
announced his intention to retire at the end of his current term.
Burks cited widespread encouragement as the conclusive factor in
his decision to run.
A member of the Sheriff’s Department for 14 years, Burks is
currently command officer in charge of the agency’s detective
division, which handles all criminal investigation.
Hewas hired as a patrolman for the Sheriff’s Office in 1958 and has
been a member of the detective division since 1963.
Burks holds an ‘Advanced Certificate” from the State Board on
Police Standards and Training, their highest rating.
Emerald
The Organ Daily Emerald is published
•ilonday through Friday during the school
year, escepl during enam and vacation
periods, and once weekly during summer
session by the Emerald Board <* Directors
a> the University ot Oregon
Second class postage pad at Eugene
Oregon S7403
Subscription rates
II I University ot Oregon student and
faculty etett subscription rates are based on
•no«*4 contract's MWi Its* Emorale and
m* *SUO and me Emerald and me
Oovervty administration The rate of mnt
subscriptions is approximately $3 00 pec
year
<H ) Special subscriptions tor persons not
•ncludao m category (I.) are available at a
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Art Busimell
Marcus Wrignt
Editor
Business Mana»er