Oregon daily emerald., October 13, 1969, Page 3, Image 3

1 Just an observer.. /
Anderson testifies
in Circuit Court
Howard Anderson took the stand at Lane County Circuit Court for
the first time Friday.
The University student spoke in his own defense against charges
stemming from a “mock trial” of Navv recruiters last January 22 in
the EMU.
Anderson is accused of “kicking and punching” Robert Barclay, a
former University student.
“I was just an observer, you might say,” Anderson claimed. He
testified he was not near Barclay at the time of the alleged assault
and did not know him.
Anderson said during the January incident he had been called to
vote on charges which accused the Navy, as part of the military, of
committing genocide in Vietnam. Friday, Anderson said he voted
the Navy was “not guilty by reason of insanity.”
Among witnesses called by the defense Friday was David Gwyther.
Gwyther said the person who attacked Barclay was wearing a beret
and a striped scarf. He identified the attacker as Tommy Anderson,
Howard’s brother. He also testified he had seen pictures taken by
Greg Friedman, an alleged Oregon Daily Emerald photographer, that
showed Barclay’s assailant to be indeed Tommy Anderson.
James Douglas, investigator for the defense, next testified that a
subpoena was served on Friedman ordering him to produce the pic
tures for Anderson’s first trial in August. Douglas said that Friedman
was present in the courthouse prior to the declaration of the mistrial.
Douglas said that a subpoena had been issued but he had been
unable to find Friedman for this trial.
Robert McCrea, a law partner of the defense attorney, Ken Morrow,
said he had interviewed Friedman last spring. Friedman, accompanied
by an older female relative, had told him the pictures had been
stolen from him or lost during a bus trip from Eugene to Portland
shortly after the “Navy recruiting incident.” McCrea also said that
Friedman had expressed reluctance about becoming involved in the
Anderson trial.
The trial will continue Tuesday at 10 a.m. when the prosecution will
begin the cross-examination of Anderson.
New survey shows tuition rates rise
A new survey shows tuition
charges at the nation’s major
public colleges and universities
rose this year at a record rate of
16.5 per cent—a much steeper in
crease than had been expected.
The office of institutional re
search of the National Associa
tion of State Universities and
Land Grant Colleges reports that
in-state tuitions at its 113 mem
ber colleges rose 16.5 per cent. At
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the 261 member institutions of
the American Association of State
Colleges and Universities, in-state
tuitions rose by 14 per cent.
For non-residents, the increases
were 13.6 per cent for
NASULGC members, and 10.1
per cent for AASCU members.
At the University, last year’s
tuition for in - state students was
$123 a term. This year costs have
risen to $136.
The general increase in fees
apparently stem from increased
pressures on state legislatures
this year for shares of public
funds. There does not appear to
be substantial evidence that state
legislatures have deliberately cut
back funds for public institu
tions of higher learning as a re
sult of fiscal backlash of student
disruptions, the study indicated.
Yet, an Office of Education sur
vey shows the nation’s colleges
and universities cut off federal
aid to just over 350 students who
took part in campus demonstra
tions last year.
Of the total of 405 institutions
and components of systems of re
porting to the two national asso
ciations this year’s survey, all
but 52 reported raising at least
one charge over the past 12
months.
COMPLETE LINE OF
1970 Volkswagens
on Display!
Thurs., Oct. 16
Ed Pape Volkswagen
Lane County's Only Authorized
Volkswagen Dealer for
Sales and Service
20 Coburg Rd.
343-3307
Rally marks birth
of Young Patriots
A rally at 8 p.m. tonight in the
EMU Ballroom will mark the first
Eugene appearance of the
Young Patriots Organization.
According to Charles Arms -
bury, defense captain of the or
ganization, “Beacher Man,” the
national field secretary for the
Chicago-based group, will speak
and a film, “The American Revo
lution” will be shown.
The rally is co-sponsored by the
Eugene Black Panther Party.
According to a statement by
the communications secretary of
the party, “the rally is to edu
cate the people of Eugene that
there is such a thing as oppressed
and suppressed Whites” who are
victims of “racism, capitalism, im
perialism” and who are being
helped by the Young Patriots Or
ganization.
Dial Ext.
1900
Information
on Campus Events
“Die Ehe des Herrn Mississippi”
(the Marriage of Mr. Mississippi)
By Friederieh Duerrenmatt
Performed in German by “Die Schauspieltruppe Zuerich”
An Ensemble of Famous European Actors
University Theater, Tues., Oct. 14
8:00 p.m.
Tickets at University Theatre Box Office
$2.50
Sponsored by ASUO Cultural Div. and U.O. Dept, of German in
conjunction with the Gert von Gontard Foundations, Inc., presents
under the auspices of the Swiss Ambassador to the United States.
UNDERGRADUATE WANTED
To arrange and show weekly a program of sports, travel
and historical films to all area college groups—free of
charge—instruction, projector and screen provided—earn
$2-$4 per hour. Minimum 10 hours arranged at your
convenience—car necessary.
PHONE-212 FA-5-7911 - COLLECT
Mon. - Wed.
9-9
Thurs. - Fri.
7 - 9 p.m.
Sat.
9-2 p.m.
ALL CALLS NEW YORK TIME
ON CAMPUS FILM SERVICE
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