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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1973)
the emerald loves you ■university theater, univer ■niversity^^^^^^^H lorton’s UK vrM'rX": ; university of Oregon friday,oct.5 8 pm iy bi rdiday, wandajune box office opens at noon 686-4191 tickets 1/2 price for U of 0 students Saturday, '^oct.6 8pm this Honda 3 First Prizes: HONDA Super Sports Nos 5610 & 6610 50 Second Prizes: Columbia 10-speed bikes Guess the number of staples in the jar. The jar is approximately 8 Vi" high and 10" in circumference It’s filled with Swingline Tot staples. (Look for the clue about Tot capacity in the coupon.) The Tot 50‘ stapler is un conditionally guaranteed. It staples, tacks, mends. Only BQ(* with 1,000 staples at your stationery, variety or college cookstore. Cub* Desk and Hand staplers are only $1.98*. ^nd the Super Cub'“ sta ler with no-slip, no-scratch base, only $2.67*. Fill in coupon or send post card. No purchase required. Entries must be postmarked by Nov. 30, 1973 and received by Dec. 8, 1973. Final decision by an independent judging organ ization. Prizes awarded to en tries nearest actual count. In case of tie, a drawing deter mines winners. Offer subject to all federal, state and local laws. Void in Fla. andWash. and wherever prohibited t or restricted. Suggested Retaif Price | CLUE: (You could fill between 200 I and 300 Tots with the sta ples in the jar.) SWINGLINE HONDA m P O Box 169 ► New York, N Y. 10016 There are_staples in the jar. Important Write your guess outside the envelope, lower left hand corner. -ZiP _State_ Telephone No. Div. of Swingline Inc. 32-00 SkiMman Ave . L. I.C., N Y. IIIOjp House Speaker calls for energy conservation now By BETSY CAREN Of the Emerald “V’e must conserve electrical energy now, if we plan to have power in late February and early March," emphasized Richard Eymann. Speaker of the House when addressing this week’s Thursday session of the Demoforum in Eugene. Eymann stated that the energy crisis arose due to the shortage of rain, as well as to the increased consumption of energy. “Unless we get twice as much rain as usual between now and February, we are faced with the possibility of a complete energy shutdown,” he said. “The governor, therefore, has taken the authority to insist that outside advertisement lighting, land scape lighting, and any other unnecessary lighting be shut off. He has had almost total cooperation from the companies as well as the public.” Eymann said the governor is acting under doubtful authority from the constitution, concerning his orders. “Bu so far no one has legally opposed him and mos seem to share the governor’s desire to correct thi« problem," he said. Eymann said he did not forsee the need for i special session of the legislature, unless there was < lawsuit against the governor’s issue of exdfcutivi orders. He felt that the governor would issue furthei cut backs on power later in the year if necessary. Concerning the amount of power used by th< aluminum plants in Portland, Eymann said he die not have the exact figures but the amount wa< large, and if it was totally shut down there woulc probably be no further need of any shutdowns. Ht said the closing of these plants is improbable because it would put a great many people out oi work, as well as decrease the amount of aluminuir produced. ‘‘No national solutions have beer proposed as yet,” said Eymann. “The federal government has used its authority in the curtailing of the use of propane; the cutbacks in home heating and in natural gas. But these measures haven’t taken into account the regional needs and how they differ throughout the country.” Eymann said he is hoping that a leading political figure will soon take a stand on the energy crisis for the entire United States and work on improving it. Eymann also spoke on the new interim standing committees in the Legislature, which have been cut down to seven in number, each outlining a work program and then specializing in it. He is hoping 'hat the Oregon legislature will be a happy medium between a strong citizens’ legislature (as in New Hampshire) and the other extreme of a highly professionalized legislature (as in California). In this way he thinks Oregon would have a competent staff available without spending too much or too little money and have time to make it effective. The Speaker closed his lecture by saying “the public and the government must remember that no matter what happens in one area of energy, it is inevitably going to affect the other energy areas.” We must view all our resources in one package including electricity, land, air, water, and people.” *£staurM^ Serving Full Course Mexican Dinners and Imported Beer & Wine Tuesday-Sunday Open 4p.m. for reservations 343-5612 buy one pizza get another for free with DUCK DOPE Down Beat Down Beat Down Beat o Q> 2 o o o Q) B C 2 o D HARVEY MANDEL AT THE Down Beat Harvey Mandel and his back-up band is appearing at the Down Beat for 2 sets nightly. 2 nights Only THE °°wn BEAT Featured Band All Week STREET TALK W Pearl, Eugene closed .Mondays Tuesday Oct. 9 and Wednesday Oct. 10 Show includes Street Talk Down Beat Down Beat Down Beat o 0 1 3 (D Q O 0 1 3 OB 0 Q