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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
Finkbeiner Says Resignation Due to Subversive Agitation' By DAVE SANDS Assistant News Editor Foreign student representative Wolfgang Finkbciner charged Wednesday in a statement re leased to the Emerald that Ar nold Ternu, a Tanganyikan gradu ate student, “started secretly a subversive agitation” against him as the result of an angry quarrel between the two while both were on a YMCA speaking trip t inkbeiner's resignation from his Senate seat was announced in Wednesday’s Emerald. HE HAD BEEN charged by Temu with “apathy and lack of concern for the non-European Finkbeiner and Tcmu will both apeak at Cosmopolitan Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday in Ger Uniter. The Cosmo executive committee invited them to pre sent and clarify their view* to interested foreign and Ameri can students, according to Ma her ({addumi. president. sections" of his coastitucncy, which his opponents claimed was reflected in his opposition to an international house for the Uni versity. In his statement. Finkbeiner said "the international house con troversy is only secondary." Finkbeiner said the statements he made which led to the success ful agitation against him were in regard to alleged low intelligence quotients of Africans, and were in reply to a charge by Tcmu that as a German, Finkbeiner was a memlier of a culture which had “killed six million Jews.” THE SENATOR said that at the end of the trip during which the charges were exchanged he apolo gized for his remarks to Temu, who then replied “It is all right with me.” Finkbeiner said the “subversive agitation” against him began af ter this event TURNING to bis opposition to Letters... (Continued from page 2) we fuUy intend to bring the is sues of the day here—on cam pus—for our student body to listen to, and talk with. Harry Bridges will not he an isolated event, but part of a program that we believe can be of im portance to us all. Tony Jackson First Vice President, Young Democrats an international house, the rep resentative said such an organiza tion would segregate foreign stu dents, expose them only to Amer icans already interested in meet ing them, make them exceptions Alaska Fees... (Continued from fnqe I) her of Oregon legislators our selves,” he said. LEWIS said “the tuition in crease will make it financially im possible for a number of Alaskan students to continue their studies at the University.” "Most students from Alaska are self-sustaining. They earn money to attend school by work ing during the summers. We can ill afford to have our budgets im paired with this increase.” The Alaskan student spokes man said “the reports that our I universities now offer ample cdu i cationa! opportunities are not ac | curate." THE UNIVERSITY or Alaska in primarily an engi is primarily a science and en gineering school and has no com prehensive liberal arts cur i riculum The Alaska Methodist i University is a small liberal arts school with capacity for only 300 students. It is not accredited "We are not inferring that our I schools are lacking in education al potential, but that potential has not yet been fulfilled," Lewis said. “TIIE ABRUPT hike in tuition will cause many students to end their academic careers. We must travel annually about 4000 miles at a cost of $300,” Lewis said “We have invested out time, money, and expectations only to be harshly o\erlooked in the end. We would not object to gradual changes or a consistent policy set up for entering students. They would come to the University in full knowledge of the cost fac tor.” Alaskan students arc hopeful that the immediate proposal of the governor which would in crease the Alaskan-llawaiian tui tion next fall will be recon i sidered. THE STATEMENT which Lewis presented to the chancellor expressed gratitude to the Legis lature and State System for the present arrangement. Milton Oshiro, president of Hui j O-Kamaaina. the Hawaiian stu dents association told the Emer ald last week that his organiza ' tion plans to take some action. "Duck Those Washday Blues" ^ 13th WE. LAUNDROMAT 365 E. 13th FEATURING • Washers • Dryers • Hairdryers • Laundry Service • Ironing Service We Never Close—Open 24 Hours Simca 1 / Triumph Healey ?r~ HARStN BROS /VvOTORCARS IPtARC fejafft 646 _ • C,a\«,S<MI>frfcAwt| MGB Jaquary Alfa Romeo i ^Quality Service For All Imported Cars and sot them apart from the rest of the student body, “what they should not he and probably don’t want to be.” He said his proposal would be , to offer foreign students dormi tory accommodations and create a “graduate student dorm” with out a 50-50 American-foreign quo ta. “I know that my plan attracts i only a minority because it de mands effort" he said, stating that many foreign students favor an international house to “avoid the experiences and difficulties that , living together with ‘average’ American students brings upon them.” EXPLAINING his philosophy as a representative of the Univer sity’s foreign students on the ASUO Senate, Finkbeiner drew an analogy with national politics, where he said a congressman may vote for “something which he j thinks is of benefit for the nation j even if the majority of the voters in his district is against it.” “In the closed and narrow cir cumstances of a student’s senate (a senator) can't do this," he said Finkbeiner said Kurien Chacko, Indian students’ representative, was not involved at all in the agi tation SU Calendar Thursday, Jan. 31. 1963 7:30 A M. to 11 P M Did'' 12:30 ft: 30 In»t. Ore Underwr 9:00 Ore Prog !0:00 Of f Noon Russian Tide For I ..it:ir Grad Stu Cl Phi Delta Phi AVI Biol Pol Sci AAA Faculty Ore Pro Lnch ln«t Ore Underw Lnch Baptist SU 1 .00 SU Staff 4 :00 ASUO Uuiv Adm Comm Rally Hi! 6 .30 Chess Club ASUO Senate AugeU'Flight SU Persrmnel (50 Cent Bd SU Kcc Classics Comm 7:00 SU Publicity llillel Movie Night Intrrnat Wk Comm Dad's Day Pub Comm Ski Quacks llillel Hebrew Lcs 117 Sci Annex 7:30 Wl'S Ugly Man Comm 110 SU llikmR Cl Meet 112 SU Begin S. Scr Lesson 336 SU U oi O Dames (ierl 2nd Fir 6:4t Km SU 334 SU (ierl 2nd Fir 1 SU 111 SU 109 SU 110 SU 112 SU 113 SU 113 SU Blrm SU (ierl 2nd Fir 337 SU 10* SU 109 SU 1 SU 101 SU Blrm SU 313 SU 315 SU 202 SI 108 SU 214 SU 109 SU 111 SU 123 Sci Infirmary Escaping slush in the infirmary Wednts day were Laura Lyon, Judith Hiker. Kay ! Irne Fletcher, Xanrv Steetle. Linda Helge i son, Colette McKinnon, Cecelia Sledge FJoriene Tomlin, Christine Sakura. How | ;»rd Clarke, Thomas Martin E dgar Mack j an, Larry Williams, and John Nielson. --- --- Meetings • There will be no Drakes meeting to ! day. • The Ski Quacks ask that all peopli : who cannot attend the overnight ski trij i on Feb. 2*3, aud anyone who is intereste< i i*> taking their places, please attend thi meeting at 7 p m. tonight in 123 Science • The SU Personnel Committee wil meet at 6:30 p.ra. tonight. Room numbe j will he posted. • The Hiking Club will meet at 7:3' p.m. in the SU. Room number will b 1 posted. • Russian Table will meet at noon ii the basement of the SI’. • The WUS Ugly Man Committee wi! meet at 7 :30 p.mfl in the SlT. The roor number will be posted. All members mus 1 attend. • Delta Nu Alpha will meet at 1 p.m. i ! 167 Commonwealth. • SU Publicity Committee will me< 1 at 7:15 p.m. Room number will be poster • Angel Flight will meet at 6:30 p.n in the SU ballroom. Drills will be taken. • All girls interested in riflery and men i bers of the women’s rifle team will plea? meet at 6:15 p.m. at the Rifle Range a the second floor of the ROTC htiildinj ! For more information call Sgt. Harnett ; | Ext. 592 or Jane Begg at Ext. 1491, 149 Petitions 3 • All those desiring to work on tl Oregon Union debating society, pick i petitions on 3rd floor SU. Return by Fi day at 5 p.m. | - j • Student Union Board is calling f< petitions for Jazz Committee chairman. P tit ions may lie picked up on 3rd floor SI They are due by Friday by 5 p.m. Qua fixations are Sophomore or Junior stan mg, a 2.00 (I PA for last term, and carry it 1 at least 12 term hours. Campus Chest Aids Charities Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles on charities to which Campus Chest funds will he donated. * * * The American Red Cross is an international organization, which serves a number of functions in today’s modern world. Among the diverse activities of the American Red Cross are its endeavors to re lease Cuban prisoners, the send ing of packages to China for Am erican prisoners, inspection as a neutral organization, and an emer gency organization in the event of disasters, such as earthquake, j famine, hurricane, tornado, war. The Pearl Buck School teaches mentally retarded children multi plication, writing, reading, and singing. At the school all progress is slow, and some children have : been there for ten years. The | school is under private, not pub lic, control, and must depend in large part on volunteer assistance, as well as private donations. Only 18 per cent of its finances come Meeting Site Changed The “College Life” meeting scheduled for 9 p.m. will be held at the Gamma Phi Beta House instead of off-campus, due to weather conditions. Hillel Will Feature Three Films Tonight The Hillel Foundation will pre sent a movie night beginning at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. Three films will be shown, i “Days to Remember,” “A Free People,” and “A Tent Is Not Enough.” The films deal with life in Israel and the Middle East, re fugees from Egypt, and the world refugee problem. from tuition, which is $50.00 per student per month, but only four people pay full tuition. The Hearing and Speech Center works with thirty people in ther apy—ten of which are adults. Some do not hear words but do hear vague and indistinguishable sounds. Some have delayed speech, particularly stroke cases. Of the thirty, about 50 per cent can use hearing aids. The center serves Oregon and some people from California and Washington. Campus Chest donations will help to continue the function of these organizations. Flemming... (Continued from Page 1) To cancel under such circum stances, particularly after the firm had spent $2 million getting ready to deliver the aluminum, would have been “morally wrong,’’ Flemming said. He added, “I don’t think it is right for the government to es tablish a reputation for running | out on its legal commitments.” Symington said it was “a good | thing” other government agencies don’t follow that system, or the j government never could get out ! of contracts for warplanes and other items which beixune obso lete or unneeded before they get into full production. Don't eat snow that has been walked on by cam els. It is bad for you. So, when you get the urge to eat something, buy Dairy Queen instead. It’s much better for you and it not nearly so hard to obtain. We are urging you to subscribe to SATURNIA Magazine because we believe PEACE IS POSSIBLE And we think this new monthly publication will help make it possible. Ubv? Well, we add it up like this: In the first place, we don’t believe that government r*pert* in the last 100 yearn or *o have been successful in bringing about permanent peace, and. the wav we're going, it doesn't appear we’re headed in that direction now. In the second pla«e, permanent peace is not only desirable but caaential when we consider the result* of another war or the results of a permanent arms race. S<>. we frel that more people world like to get into the search for wavs toward r~al peace, but people are bitty—they don’t hare time to read all the dnaott of excellent book?, observe the many way* in which churches, peace groups, government committees, and indi viduals are working actively toward international understanding, and thus be able to evaluate these different ideas. SATURNIA Magazine w*» established to perform this service—to review books and articles, report activities, and gc'teralh keep readers up to date on news regarding the search for p«*ace. And. in addition, we believe that many people should be given the opportunity to tell others about their ideas along this line. We provide the opportunity. To do this job right we need subscribers from all areas ol society. We want young people, old people, housewives, businessmen, and Joe Doakses. That’s why we are urging you to subscribe to SATURNIA Magazine today. Subscription rates: 1 year $4.00; three months S1.00: single copy 40c. Order from: HEXAGON, 2905 Portland Street, Eugene, Oregon. \7 Jack, the meat man says, "Shop wisely. Shop Peoples Mkt." TURKEYS ....... BEEF ROAST, center cuts . PORK CHOPS, center cuts RIB STEAK. PORK SAUSAGE 3 rolls $1 PORK ROAST LUNCH MEAT 49c lb. WEINERS GROUND BEEF 39c lb. BEEF LIVER 35c lb. 49c lb. 69c lb. 59c lb. .33c lb. .49c lb. . 39c lb. 710 W. 6th Closed Sunday People's Market
