Oregon daily emerald., July 10, 1972, Page 2, Image 2

Housing office will end
off-campus phone calls
By ANNE TILESTON
Of the Emerald
If you live in the dorms and
want to call an off campus
number on a dorm phone, forget
it.
Or if you live off campus and
want to call one of the dorms you
can forget that too, because the
University Housing Office has
decided to restrict the dorm
phone service to strictly on
campus service.
The change in the phone policy
is a result of long-distance call
abuse which occurred during the
'71-72 school year, according to
the Housing Office. The Housing
Office was presented a phone bill
of approximately $3,000 in long
distance calls made by dorm
residents. To end this kind of
abuse the housing department is
currently phasing out off campus
phone service as it installs pay
phones in each dorm.
This weekend only!
)UUS FEIfFIRS
ahuIi*
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
July 14, IS, 16
180 PLC 6 & 9 p.m.
$1.00
ASUO Cultural Forum
Some dorm residents are not
happy with this new policy. The
pay phones which are to replace
the off campus service of the
floor phones are located only on
the first floor of each dorm wing.
This means that anyone living on
the second, third, or fourth floor
of a dorm must run downstairs to
place an off campus call.
If a call comes in for someone
who lives upstairs the person who
answers the phone must call that
person downstairs to answer it.
Though some say it is a minor
inconvenience others complain
that they are sometimes not
informed when they receive calls
on the pay phones because of the
inconvenience.
This discontent has spurred one
resident to action. Bob Schatz, a
resident of Boynton Hall, has
started a petition to "at least put
pay phones on each floor.”
The petition, still being signed
by residents, will be sent to the
Housing Department and the
State Board of Higher Education,
Schatz says.
When informed of the petition
Sunday, Housing Director H.P.
Barnhart had no comment.
Champions faulted
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)—
A newly ordained Lutheran
minister, preaching his first
sermon, assailed chess cham
pions Bobby Fischer and Boris
Spassky on Sunday.
The Rev. Olafur Sigurdsson
said in a religious broadcast that
Fischer, the American
challenger for the world
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championship here, was guilty of
the “sin of greed” and Soviet
titleholder Spassky the "sin of
anger.”
Fischer was asleep in his
quarters: Spassky was fishing for
salmon.
The two are scheduled to meet
Tuesday in the first game of their
match for the world chess
championship.
The clergyman's reference to
Fischer’s alleged “greed"
recalled the American’s threat to
wreck the 24-game series unlesc
the Icelanders gave him more
money. Spassky’s anger was
shown in the world champion’s
threat to walk out unless he got
an apology from Fischer for
delaying the match over money.
The match is the talk of
Iceland. The sentiment seemed
to favor Spassky. Fischer’s
behavior appeared to have
eroded his early position as the
popular favorite in a place where
the Russians aren’t very well
liked.
In addition to resentment at
Fischer’s demand for money,
some Icelanders don’t like the
fact that he requires a police
guard.
Spassky has appeared
regularly in public places and on
Saturday drove two hours out of
town to a deep-water pool called
the Almannagja where Icelan
ders ioss coins and make wishes.
Fischer remains hidden from
public view.
Recount over,
Porter winner
Ex-Congressman Charles
Porter is now the official
Democratic congressional
nominee for Oregon's Fourth
District.
Porter was confirmed as the
nominee after a partial recount
was taken in 22 of the district’s
441 precincts. The recount was
requested by his opponent,
Eugene builder James Weaver.
Porter gained one vote in the
recount and Weaver lost six, with
the final count showing Porter
with 2,200 votes and Weaver with
1,76b.
Weaver—in conceding defeat
said he will support Porter fully
in his race against Republican
John Dellenback.
Tne Oregon Daily Emerald >s published
Monday tnroygn Friday during fne scnool
year, except during exam and vacation
penods, and tour times weekly during
summer session by tne Emerald Board of
Directors at tne University of Oregon
Second dass postage pa-d a* Eugene
Oregon, 97403
Subscription rates
(1 i University of Oregon student lino
far uity s'aft subsr r pt,on ra*rs u e based on
annual contracts between me fcmera d and
tne ASUO and tne Emerald and fne
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(111 Special subscriptions tor persons not
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and $3 50 per term
B>ll Bucy
Al Phelps
General Manager
On Campus
Journalism majors receive $1,000 awards
Three journalism majors at the University have been awarded
$1,000 scholarships from the Jackson Foundation of Portland,
Dennis O’Meara is recipient of the Jackson Arthur P Utchman
Scholarship, an award that honors the late Art Utchman, who was
director of public relations and promotion for the Athletic Department
until his death.
O'Meara, is the son of Ed O'Meara, managing editor of the Oregon
Journal. He is a junior in the School of Journalism.
Richard Sept and Cheryl Beshears have received Jackson
Scholarships.
The Jackson Foundation was established by the will of the late
Maria C. Jackson, widow of the founder of the Oregon Journal
Environmental fellowships announced
The University of Melbourne (Australia) has announced a new
Dyason Fellowship for research in environmental studies 1116 award
includes travel expenses and $A10,000 yr (about $11,900 U.S.). Ap
plicants should be actively working in any field of environmental
studies. The deadline is July 31. Details about application procedures
and information about the University of Melbourne’s »nvironmental
Studies Center, 636 PLC.
Roxann Miller awarded scholarship
Roxann Miller, a junior in journalism at the University, has been
awarded the $750 Crown Zellerbach Foundation Journalism
Scholarship at the University for 1972-73.
Miller is a graduate of Sentinel High School, Missoula. Montana.
She lias a cumulative grade point average of 3.77, on a 4.0 scale
The Crown Zellerbach award is given to a student who is expected
to contribute significantly to society as a whole and to her field of
endeavor in particular.
The winner of the award is selected by the Foundation.
Foundation elevates Lane representative
Nancie Fadeley, state representative for Dane County, has been
appointed to the executive committee of the E.C. Brown Foundation of
Portland.
Fadeley was elected to the Oregon legislature in 1970 after 10
years of service as legislative assistant to her husband, Sen. Edward
N. Fadeley, state senator for Lane County. She is a former primary
and pre-school teacher afd is working on a master’s degree in jour
nalismm at the University. She is a free-lance writer on history and
political issues of Oregon.
The function of the committee is to advise and recommend
policies for the Foundation and review programs of the Foundation
and the E.C. Brown Center for Family Studies in Eugene.
( Community ~
Printmaking students hold exhibition
Printmaking students of the department of Fine and Applied Art
at the University are giving a show of their Collographs. Etchings,
Lithographs and Woodcuts in a special summer exhibition July 6 to
July 29 at the Fountain Gallery in Portland, Oregon.
Student chairman Mike Walsh commented, “It is a joint effort to
provide student artists with a professional gallery experience, and
offer over 100 prints for sale and thus encourage the serious younger
artists working in this region.”
Democratic program available
“Democrats in Convention, 1972,” the official program and source
book for next week's convention in Miami Beach is available at the
University library, Lane Community College library and the Eugene
Public Library.
The 248 page book includes a history of the Democratic Party and
articles on current issues by prominent Democrats. The process by
which each state selected its delegates and alternates is outlined as is
the 1968 vote of each state. The Convention agenda and a tally sheet
ordered according to the new, non-alphabetical roll call are also part
of the book.
Lane Republicans elect Eugene woman
A Eugene woman was elected chairman of the Lane Cou»?
Republican Central Committee Thursday. Pat Eppler, a 32-year-oW
moderate, defeated the conservative candidate, Eugene contract*
Roy Parmenter, by a vote of 82-52.
Retirement program may lose 8100,000
A federal mix-up may mean the University’s Center for Genu
tology may not get almost $100,000 in federal funds for a retiremen
planning program.
A press aide for Oregon Fourth District Republican Congressni*
John Deilenback said Thursday the announcement of the grant
weeks ago was erroneous. The aide said the error apparen !
originated in the grants management section of the Department
Health, Education & Welfare. Deilenback will personally consider
matter Monday when he returns from his vacation, the aide said.
Frances Scott, director of the center, said if the grant is11
restored the retirement program will lose its project director