The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1990 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.
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Court of Appeals.
Citizens for Justice is circulat-
ma’s removal from the 10th U.S.
Circuit. The group was started by
Kenneth Busch of Yukon, whose
Spike it!
< Henrv Broken Arrow sends the volleyball over the net as
match three games to one. Photo by Tom Williams
Death penalty advocates plan rally
tssOClATCO PRESS-------- “ demands '»at OMahoma fa™
■ —1 the jurisdiction of the luth Circuit
OKLAHOMA CITY - Death Court of Appeals.
penalty advocates will gather Sat- Citizens for Justice is circulat-
urday at the state Capitol to reiter- jng a petition demanding Oklaho-
ma’s removal from the 10th U.S.
Circuit. The group was started by
Kenneth Busch of Yukon, whose
daughter Katherine was killed in
February.
Only four executions have tak-
en place in states under the Den-
ver-based appeals court since the
death penalty was reinstated. The
latest was that of Charles Troy
Coleman on Sept. 10.
Citizens for Justice has invited
pro-death penalty politicians and
county prosecutors to speak at
the 10 a.m. rally on the south
steps of the Capitol.
(T.
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Limousine Service
To Carriage Plaza
Where You Can Shop and Eat
Before and After the Game!
The Carriage Plaza Limousine
Will Be At Your Service
Every 30 Minutes From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Service Will Be Available To and From Carnage Plaza
and the West Side of the Stadium.
(In the Press Parking Area on Asp Avenue)
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Two teams consisting of Jay
charge for
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J
“To finish right behind them
was a real feat, said Leland.
“We didn’t even finish in the top
twenty last year.”
The tournaments were held at
Southwest Texas State University,
the University of Texas at Austin
Thirty nine teams participated in
the two Texas tournaments.
Tracy Parks, D.J. Clark. Amy
Harrel, Terry Parks, Ronnie
Stewart, -— ,•
Powell were all finalists in the
the year.
year. With this kind of start the
Kurt' Basa" and' Betsy twenty or even the top ten in the
Fl
Team will travel to Iowa to com-
pete in two tournaments this
; weekend.
The eleven member team will
be competing in 35 different
events against 30 or more schools.
The tournaments will be held at
Iowa State University and North-
ern Iowa University.
The team is coming off of a
strong showing in three tourna-
ments last weekend.
“It looks like a very exciting
; ■ year,” said Chris Leland, head of
Two teams consisting of Jay The Regional meetings will fo-
Klahr. Dave Merrell. Lesa Rogers cus on library services as they re-
and Matt Errington competed in late to three areas of national
the OCC tournament. concerns: Literacy, Productivity
The third place finishes in both and Democracy.
me umvcibHv v. . of the Texas tournaments has Lc- ,.We-re using these conferences
and Oklahoma Christian College, land optimistic about the rest of (Q lan the future of library devel-
ysai. opment in the state, and we can t
“This is a good start for the a d job of that unless peo-
*c: * — *......]c come forWard and tell us what
teams goal is to finish in the top jhey would |jke their tax dollars to
” u" provide,” Masters said.
nation, Leland said. Reservations can be made by
calling 366-5976.
There is no
i attendance.
The conference is one of 24 re-
I gional meetings which will be
I held simultaneously across the
I state.
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* Dining with a Panoramic view of the Dxs skyline
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OU/TEXAS WEEKEND
1 Kick off the big game
at the Days Hotel
[] OKLAHOMA
..
r
i
f
ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS - A black county
A
Z;'
■
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State
Texas
At.';
and Debate
1
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at
IL
▼
• A Dallas Times Herald sur-
vey of 1988 sentencing revealed
• 4 ■ THE OKLAHOMA DAILY ■ Friday, September 28, 1990
/ • j
I
white received harsher pun- gTAFF REPORTER
Persons interested in their
community’s information services
arc invited to participate in a
cent of the city’s black population Governor>s Regional Conference
on Libraries from 2 p.m. to 5:30
n m Sunday at the Norman Pub-
lic Library, 225 N. Webster Ave.
Participants at the Regional
Conference will complete a sur-
vey on information services, view
a special video presentation on
Oklahoma’s library services, dis-
cuss local library issues and elect
five delegates to attend a Gover-
nor’s Conference on Libraries
and Information Services later
this fall.
“These conferences are a
grassroots effort to find out what
people want from their libraries,”
said Anne Masters, coordinator
for the local meeting.
the speech and debate team. OU
placed third behind the top two
teams in the nation, University of
Texas and Bradley University.
Squad on the road this weekend
.. “saxs'iss ess. T“" Sl”
STAFF REPORTER_______________ P]a“?J , InivJitv nf Ronnie Stewart and Betsy Pow-
ell were the finalist in the Univer-
conference to be
held in Norman
killers and rapists whose victims By Scott Cooper
were
ishment than those whose victims
were black or Hispanic.
• A Dallas Morning News sur-
vey in 1988 reported that 44 per-
and 44 percent of its white popu-
lation agree race relations have
worsened within the past five
vears.
“Change must take place now
that lessens racial polarization
i our
task force called Dal-
dum wiuld dilute’ minority voting las together concluded last year.
. Racial tensions high in Dallas
violent street war would follow in strength^
which he and others would shoot
_______ .. . . at l„
commissioner’s threat that a war city. . ..
would erupt if the city hires a
“good old boy” police chief ex-
posed racial tensions that threat-
en to tear the city apart.
As the talk turned to who
would replace Mack Vines, Coun-
ty Commissioner John Wiley
Price issued a call to arms to
minorities.
Price warned that Vines, a
white whose policies were praised
police and “take this whole
The words were the latest indi-
cator that all is not well in this
southern city of nearly 1 million
residents, of which about a third
are black:
• The southern suburbs are
threatening to secede amid re-
ports that more tax money is
spent in affluent, mostly white
North Dallas.
• In December, residents go to
SS-S 2BES
Southern white. .....,, vntino las Together concluded last y
If that happened, Price said, a dum v---------
NEWS
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Schuldt, Scott. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1990, newspaper, September 28, 1990; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1819055/m1/4/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.