Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1973)
Unemployment rates to rise as propane reserves fall By LEE SIEGEL Of the Emerald A shortage of propane is creating a serious increase in unemployment in southern Oregon, according to the State Energy Information Center. About 100 workers have already been laid off at the THE BOOK FAIR has all the used books, dictionaries, encyclopedias and fine quality novels you can dream up. Stop by and let me prove it. BOOK FAIR closed Sunday and Monday 14th & Oak r? Tl LAWSON INADA “Brothers, Sisters, understand this: you are beautiful.” A young man’s words . . . the generation of an Asian American reality. Browsing Room EMU 8 pm tonight Friday Oct. 26 Grants Pass division of Agnew Plywood, and ten other mills may announce layoffs soon, reports Jan Monroe of the Center. Propane is used in many ways in the manufacture of plywood, but is used primarily to dry lumber in kilns. Also in short supply is phenol, a petroleum derivative used in producing glue for laminating plywood. “How bad the shortage gets,” says Monroe, “depends on how Analysis resourceful the mills are at finding propane. If they can find propane outside the U.S. and import it themselves, then they can keep their mills running.” Importing propane is likely to drive the price of plywood up. Plywood prices have been depressed because of a drop in New World Coffee House Serves omelettes & hot bagels for breakfast 7-1 i am 1249 Alder (seeadPg.6) the construction rate due to high interest rates on loans. Mills use natural gas to dry their lumber during the summer months and switch to propane in the winter months when the gas supply is cut off. The mills have interruptible contracts with the natural gas companies. This year, the natural gas is being interrupted for a longer period than usual, because it is also in short supply. The propane shortage is not only attributable to the overall shortage of petroleum, but also to the recent Canadian rail strike. Propane supplied to the Pacific Northwest is transported by rail from Canada. The strike is now ova-, says Monroe, but the production of propane has not caught up with demand. In addition, Monroe says that the Canadian government has implemented export restrictions and “will only allow traditional amounts of propane to be ex ported to traditional suppliers in the U.S.” This action was taken because the Canadians do not want to create a domestic shortage by letting their refineries export too much propane to the higher priced U.S. market. The State of Oregon is unable to take any action to alleviate the shortage of propane because the federal government has already imposed a mandatory allocation program which does not allow state governments to have a part in the manipulation of propane supplies. A list of ten priority uses for propane has been established by the federal government, but the lumber manufacturing process is not on it. LCC senate ousts Red Fox The student senate at Lane Community College voted 9-1 Tuesday “to demand the im mediate resignation of Student th€ umi^RSiTV m society presents The Spiro T. Agnew Memorial Showing of “The Great McGinty” Preston Sturge’s hilarious 1940 satire of the political rise & fall of an ordinary guy with expensive tastes. Friday, Oct. 26 150Science 7:30& 9:30p.m. —-^ Body President David Red Fox.” Dave Simmons, LCC senator at-large, initiated the motion. Simmons said Wednesday night, “the charges resulted from Red Fox’s (Oct. 19) veto of a number of student club budgets. The senate had voted unanimously to approve the budgets, but Red Fox vetoed them, calling them illegal.” Simmons said similar “illegal” budgets had not been challenged by Red Fox in the past. The vetoed budgets included those for the Chicano Student Self-Help Oriented People. Barry Hood, LCC first vice president, said Wednesday, “it is the opinion of the majority of the senate that these budget vetos by Red Fox were not in the best interest of the student body.” Hood said that Red Fox was not at the Tuesday meeting when the resignation vote was cast, but was informed of the decision by telegram. “I’m anticipating a formal statement from Red Fox,” Hood said. “His wife came to clean out his desk, though, if that is any indication.” Red Fox was unavailable for comment on his intentions. THE WESTERN STATES LSAT STUDY AND PREPARATION SEMINAR (Law School Admission Test) A seminar to equip the serious LSAT candidate with an understanding -f the LSAT and the skills and techniques necessary to produce his maximum score: A thorough study of: • TEST ANALYSIS: Question types, skills tested, task analysis, etc. • TEST TAKING TECHNIQUES: Role of Guessing, Common Mistakes, Limiting Alternatives, Sequential and Hierarchical Answering, Response Biases, Question Analysis, Time Scheduling, Incorrect Answer Identification and Classification, etc. • TEST TAKING PRACTICE: Two LSAT type tests administered under exam conditions, return score of Total and Section scores, instruction review, etc. PLACES AND TIMES: San Francisco, University of San Francisco, Oct. 6 7, Dec. 8-9, Jan. 26-27, April 6-7, Jul. 6-7; Los Angeles, Pepperdine University, Oct. 13 14, Dec. 1-2, Feb. 2-3, Apr. 13-14, Jul. 13-14; Portland, University of Portland, Nov. 10 11, Jan. 19 20, Mar. 23-24; Seattle, Seattle University, Nov. 17-18, Jan. 12-13, Mar. 30-31; Hawaii, Hawaii Pacific College, Nov. 24-25. All seminars are four sessions — 9:00 a.m. to 12-00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Seminar instructors are R. J. Shavelson, Ph.D., Department of Education, University of California, Los Angeles, and W. M. Meredith, Ph.D., Department of Psychology, University of California, Berkeley. Organized and administered by I. W. New, J.D., The University of California, Hastings College of Law; M.J. Nelson,J.D.,The University of Minnesota Law School; and K. E. Hobbs, L.L.B., The Harvard Law School. TUITION: $85.00. Enrollment by letter with tuition, school, address, telephone number, and seminar selected to The Registrar, THE WESTERN STATES LSAT STUDY AND PREPARATION SEMINAR, SUITE 2222, 50 California Street, San Francisco, California 94111. Asian, Black, and Spanish surname students and financially needy — $65.00 with certificate of financial need. Enrollment limited by seats available. Late enrollment by telephone, subject to seat availablity. Student rate overnight accomodations available in San Francisco and Portland. THIS NOTICE WILL APPEAR TWO TIMES ONLY iOF GRAPE & GRAIN.. Our Wine of the Week ... Harvey’s Selection LIEBFRMIMILCH This week 2.50 (m- 3.oe> (with this coupon, limit one 5th per customer Otter good Fri. the 26th thru Thurs. the 1st.) Harvey’s, a venerable wine firm ir Lon don, has selected this wine made from grapes grown in Germany’s Rhinehessen a? being worthy of their firm’s reputable label. This is truly a splendid Lieb fraumilch. There are hundreds of Lieb fraumilches exported to the U.S.A.—many cost much more than this one. Yet we here at of Grape & Grain feel this is the best value we’ve come across in the dozens ■llHj we’ve sampled. Light, fragrant and ^ HlH i medium sweet, this wine is an ideal all occasion wine. Stop in for a loaf of bread, a wedge of cheese or a sandwich 49 W 29ttl I OF GRAPE AND GRAIN (WILLAMETTE PLAZA) ^LlOAM 9PM, SUN 12 - 6 086-WINE