if you can't lick it, join it
Oregon daily emerald
Applications Available
for Student Position
on State boards
Extended Deadline
till Oct. 12, 1973
For further details
Please contact ASUO office
Rm 315 EMU.
AN IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT
IN THE QUADRAPHONIC FIELD
EVER WONDER ABOUT FOUR CHANNEL SOUND FROM YOUR
PRESENT SYSTEM?
PLUG IN THE MARANTZ QUADRADIAL FOUR
SYSTEM AND YOU'VE GOT IT!
(IT'S ON SALE AT TH E SUN SHOP!!!)
now you can convert virtually any stereo
receiver to full four channel capability.
The NEW MODEL 2440:
Synthesizes 4-channel
sound from any stereo source
Decodes any matrix encoded
disc
or FM broadcast
Will accomodate any future
4-channel development
Ever wonder about four channel
sound from the system you have
now? Weil, now you can convert
virtually any stereo receiver to
full four channel capability with
the new Marantz QUADRADIAL
FOUR system from the Sun
Shop . . . and it's on sale
. . . The system includes the
Marantz twenty four forty Quad
Adatpro with Rear Channel
Amplifier and two Marantz Im
perial Four G Speakers. It sells
for $417.95 but right now you can
buy it for $327.95, YOU SAVE
$90.00 ... an amazing offer
from the SUN SHOP, on campus.
the sun shop
860 E. 13th off campus
District attorney adds
Environmental
Protection Division
By JOSH MARQUIS
Of the Emerald
Lane County District Attorney Pat Horton has announced the
creation of an Environmental Protection Division within his office.
Heading the new division will be Shelley Smith, a recent graduate of
the University’s Law School. Smith has an extensive background in
environmental law and will be assisted by law students working in the
district attorney’s office.
Lane County is the first district attorney’s office to make such a
move in the state of Oregon.
Horton commented that “traditionally, district attorneys have
ignored environmental laws, leaving these problems to the State
Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ).” Horton said that the
DEQ has specific jurisdictions and powers and he feels the entry of the
district attorney’s office into this area is important “since those who
pollute our air, water and land in violation of the law are just as much
criminals as those who create a public nuisance by destroying
property and causing harm to others.”
Horton emphasized that the district attorney’s office will “work
hand-in-hand with the DEQ as well as the federal Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA).” Horton said that the personnel of the DEQ
and EPA were particularly trained and qualified to investigate
possible violations of environmental law and that “the efficient en
forcement of environmental protection laws requires the combined
talents of county, state and federal authorities.”
The new division will handle both complaints from citizens and
support civil sanctions issued by other agencies. “This area of the law
is constantly being revised,” said Horton, “Thus enforcement is often
difficult and complex, and initiative and determination on the part of
public officials is demanded.”
Horton also commented that there exist chi the books laws which
provide both civil and criminal sanctions for persons convicted of
violating environmental laws. He pointed to the public nuisance
statute, which allows persons violating provisions of the water
pollution laws to be prosecuted under public nuisance laws in addition
to the original offense. The statutes set out penalties for air, water and
land pollution which range up to one year in jail.
Horton said that he hopes to see his office assist as the prosecuting
arm of the statutes and “help insure the right of the public to a clean
and healthy environment.”
NUC
^PRESENTS
This film “is percussive, exclamatory and avid and funny
and murderous. It is about making love and war ”
THE NEW YORKER
“Guerilla Drama of street gangs, junkies, soul music,
hustlers and revolution.”
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Also THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN, part 1: TREATIES
MADE, TREATIES BROKEN, a history of the current
depute over the treaty of Medicine Creek, signed in 1854,
which assured the Indians of the state of Washington of the
right to fish, hunt, etc.
Wed., Oct. 10 177 Lawrence
7:00 & 9 p.m. $1.00
All profits to to movement and community groups