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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1987)
Reactions Continued from Page 1 for breakfast and complaining of having to eat soy food instead of Aunt Jemima Pancakes. But the ration of goods was incon sistent throughout the program, Fiszman said, pointing out that actors in the same scene still had their coffee, and in other scenes, liberally burnt gasoline driving around in cars and motorcycles. “Americans cannot live without their cars and gas." Fiszman. former inhabitant of Soviet-occupied Poland, com plained. He criticized “Amerika’’ writerproducer director Donald Wrye of failing to conceive life without such ‘‘common luxuries’’ as gasoline. “Surely one of the things we’d have to stand in line for is gasoline,” Fiszman said. “So I found it very unrealistic and really boring.” Apart from criticisms for its obvious right-wing overtones, “Amerika" has been knocked for being too talkative and slow paced. observations both Knowlton and Cambridge admit are justified, based on the first few hours. Nelson Continued from Page 1 “Nelson is the most diverse instructor we have, and for tunately we will retain some of his services," Ismach said. Bill Winter, a journalism pro fessor and close friend of Nelson’s, said, “It’s rare that people do a great job both in the classroom and on the publishing front. He is one of the nation’s leading authorities on design, layout and magazines. “I admire his compatibility with students, his sense of humor, his broad range of knowledge and his instinctive way of seeing through phonies," he added. Charles Duncan, a former pro fessor. former dean of the jour nalism school and friend of Nelson’s, said. "Nelson's most valuable asset is his mastery of journalism and his ability to communicate it." Duncan, who appointed Nelson to the faculty in 1955, added, “He is a quiet man — overall, a very likable person." Continued from Page 1 PNB wants to restrict the written proof to a physicians only basis, Dix explained, ad ding that he has no problems with such a stipulation. “The basic thing is to get the measure out,” he said. "One way or another, we have to make sure that phone ser vices are provided to those who are in need.” Dix estimated that 60 percent of those who would need the bill are elderly citizens. “Senior citizens often have unexpected medical expenses.” Dix said. “Since they are on limited incomes, it comes down Correction The Oregon Daily Emerald Friday incorrect ly referred to Alpha Kap pa Psi as a Creek fraternity in an article on Thurs day’s incidental fees com mittee meeting. Alpha Kappa Psi is actually a professional business fraternity. to getting medicine or paying the phone bill.” He said that passage of the bill would eliminate such a situation. The Telephone Protection Act is identical to another bill. HB 2817, that was passed by both chambers of the 63rd Legislature. 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