The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1990 Page: 2 of 10
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2 ■ THE OKLAHOMA DAILY ■ Tuesday, October 9, 1990
associated press
fire Monday on stone-throwing
ordered curfews in several West
Gulf
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■ Continued from page 1
addition, 13 crew members died
The bloodbath sparked further
rioting in the occupied Gaza
estinians were killed by soldiers.
whoever responded is a candi-
<
dent Union Activities Board.
"There may be more.”
So far. those most likely to
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raeli forces were blameless.
•‘We are greatly sorry about the
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The Oklahoma Oaity s published by the Publications Board of the University ot
Oklahoma as a stuoem --ewspape' sen, ng rne Unrversty o* Okaroma communty
Views expressed m articles m The Oklahoma Oa/ty are those of The Oklahoma Daily
news staff and contributors Opinions do not necessarily 'ecresent views ot OU students,
•acuity, staff or administrators
The Oklahoma Daily was founded in 1916. ft s a member of the Associated Press.
Associated Co«egate Press and the Oklahoma P-ess Association This publication,
pnnted by the Journalism Press, is ssued by the Unive'sny of Oklahoma and authorized
py Fred Wedde Director of Student Pub'cations 13 80C cop<es *ave Deen o'eoa'ed and
dstnbuted at no cost to the taxpayers of Oklahoma at an average cost of $3,424 The
Oklahoma Daily is Lnanced through the sae of adverti ng ana subsenptons
This institute, in compliance with Tibes VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Title IX
of the Education Amendments of 1972. Section 503 of the Rehatxiitafion Act ol 1973.
Seaion 402 of the Readjustment Assstance Act of 1974, and other Federal laws and
-egulatons does not discriminate on the bass of race cokx ongm. sex age religion
handv-afis ex status as a veteran, m any of its poic es practices or procedures This
.nciudes but e not Umted to admissons employment 'nanoa aid. and educational
services
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY is published Monday through Friday (except for University
Holidays) plus home football Saturdays by me Publications Boa'd of me Un versify of
Oklahoma. 860 Van Vieet Oval. Norman Oklahoma 73019 Subscrpton rates are-6
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1808 Lindsey • 329-6363
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TRIVIA
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1213 W. Lindsey 129 24th St. NW 127 N. Porter
364-1325 3604422 3604247
Faculty—
■ Continued from page 1
Van Hom had said previously
that the statement would an-
nounce the formation of a group
of faculty, staff and students to
create a racial harassment policy
that would not get struck down as
violating First “Amendment free
speech guarantees.
Racial harassment is not specif-
icallv dealt with in the OL Stu-
dent Code, beyond forbidding
discrimination in a student orga-
nization on the basis of race or
color.
CAMPUS COMER • 364 3663
tion Officer if an OU employee
believes he or she has been dis-
criminated against on the basis of
race or ethnic origin and other
conditions.
The senate delayed action on san(js of jew$ gathered just below
— 9 - • - - 1 — a — W I • *** ■ ___ - W • a • ■ a
a UOSA proposal to reduce the
number of final examinations a
In the OU Facultv Handbook, student must take in one day.
were celebrating the festival of
Sukkot. The wall is Judaism’s ho-
liest site.
The Arabs were apparently an-
gered by rumors that Jewish ex-
tremists planned to march onto
the Temple Mount, which is re-
vered bv both Jews and Moslems
but is under Moslem control.
—
charity in his name.
Rogers said SLAB hasn't lo-
cated a longhorn yet because
“ ' r are scarce around here.'
There will be a bovine,
nevertheless.
It may not be Bevo, but “a real
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PARTS AND SERVICE
defense officials said.
The second Irffqi ship, the Tad-
mur. was stopped off Oman and
was being searched by Royal Ma-
zen. the ministry said. No shots
n
us for an appointment'
$3.99 Haircuts
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Walkins Always Welcome
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discrimination is separated into
sexual and non-sexual harass-
ment. Non-sexual harassment in-
cludes racial discrimination.
According to the OU Staff
Handbook, a complaint can be
to withdraw from Kuwait.
The warning shots fired at the
Iraqi freighter marked the first
time a British warship has shot to
enforce the embargo.
The British Defense Ministry
said the Iraqi freighter had been
shadowed by the HMS Battleaxe.
Setty,
Uous
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$12“ Dozen
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Carnage P:aza
.200” 7a- • 364-1743]
and burned shortly after takeoff
in West Germany.
The United States leads a mul-
tinational force of ships in the re-
gion and troops in Saudi Arabia,
and the United Nations has im-
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crat George Mitchell of Maine
and Republican Bob Dole of
Kansas, seeking support.
Agreement on a deficit-reduc-
BThink twice before you blow!
Sthat extra cxsh on a haircut'I
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■ tion of the cost, and we ll make I
I sure you walk away happy. Call I
1987.
Mel Rosen, an American pho-
tographer who watched the riot
from a balcony about 300 yards
said the Palestinians un-
leashed such a torrent of rocks
that he first thought they were
flocks of birds flying out of nests
in the crannies of the Wailing
Wall.
Oded Wiener, an Israeli wit-
ness. said thousands of Jews fled
in panic.
“People started shouting
‘Where is my child?’ and run-
; he said. “Suddenly I saw
this huge empty plaza. It looked
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir could not immediately be
expressed regret but insisted Is- explained.
‘‘It’s very sad,” Police Commis-
sioner Yaacov Terner said on Is-
rael army radio. But he i--------
For the first time, a longhorn
that crosses into Sooner territory
will receive nothing but kisses -
and that’s no bull.
The "First Annual Bevo Kiss-
Off." sponsored by the Student
Union Activities Board, will take
five vears and gives PIac« at 11 P™- Thursday ln
O'Connell s parking lot, 120 E.
Lindsey St.
Candidates for the Kiss-Off in-
clude three OU faculty members
and a student.
ment’s spending authority and
come to him without spending
cuts.
Senate Budget Committee
Chairman James Sasser. D-Tenn.,
said of the new proposal. “The
best argument is it reduces the
deficit by historic proportions
over the next f
Congress flexibility on issues and
problems that have troubled
members and constituents over
the last few days.”
Many lawmakers of both par-
ties believe that in the end the
new plan will also contain a cut in
the capital gains tax rate and
higher income taxes for the
wealthy. Bush has wanted to slash
the capita! gains tax - levied on
sales of property — for years,
while Democrats have demanded Aug. 29 when a giant transport
the higher rates on the wealthy as
a tradeoff.
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aircraft loaded with supplies for
U.S. forces in the gulf crashed
r———————--““”*1 posed a land, sea and air embargo
mounted
provocation."
He said their aim was partly to
divert world attention from the
. . Persian Gulf crisis, in which Pal-
wounded. Arab hospital of- estinians have come out in sup-
port of Iraqi leader Saddam
Hussein.
The incident was the bloodiest ning.”
in the holv city since Israel cap- I
tured its Arab sector from Jordan like after a pogrom.
“We sent out letters to well
known figures on campus, and jn jars located at various campus “they
’ ■ locations on Wednesday and
date.” said Jim Rogers of the Stu- Thursday.
The "polls” will be in front of ------,
Dale Hall, near the library clock live cow will be ready and waiting
tower and in the first floor lobby to be kissed,” Rogers said.
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the USS Reasoner and the AHMS
Adelaide during the night, then
called to stop for inspection.
But the Al-Wasitti ignored re-
peated appeals and at daybreak,
the three vessels fired warning
shots across the bow of the tank-
er. the ministry said in London.
It said Royal Marines boarded
I the 5,885-ton vessel, with a Coast
I Guard team from the Reasoner
£ | following them. It was empty and
| was allowed JQ continue on its.
I CnUl way» Presumabb’ t0 Ira<4> British
D . ... I defense officials said.
or Body Wave | ship, the Tad-
I mur. was stopped off Oman and
I was being searched by Royal Ma-
| rines from the frigate HMS Bra-
zen, the ministry said. No shots
■ were fired, but the search's out-
I come was not immediately known.
CO M P LETE • t0 lsoIate IraQand tr?t0 f°rce il
iVOLVOH
Budget—
■ Continued from page 1
early evening. Leaders of both
parties had spent the day trying to
line up support for the budget
and for a sette measure bringing tion plan is essential for avoiding
the shut-down government back the shutdown of government ser-
to life this morning. vices. Bush has vetoed one emer-
“This is not a shining moment gency bill to restore the govern-
for anvone. Senate Budget Com- ment’s spending authority and
mittee Chairman James Sasser, has said he would veto others that
D-Tenn., said of the budget mess
as debate began. “And frankly,
our countrymen are rightly tired
of it.”
The House passed the budget
250-164 in a post-midnight ses-
sion early Monday. The measure
contains far fewer specific spend-
ing cuts and tax increases than
the version that went down to de-
feat last week, putting off those
decisions for later in the month.
The vagueness of the new pack-
age left some senators unhappy .
“I'm not going to sign onto this
fill-in-the-blanks package,” said
Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, who
supported and helped write the
first package.
Republicans and Democrats
met separately to go over the
plan, with both leaders. Demo-
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_______________I
-----Page 2
Police fire on Arabs to quell rioting
in the 1967 Mideast war.
The death toll also was the
highest in a single day since the
u uh Palestinian uprising against Israe-
------------ insisted li occupation began in December
the Arabs started the violence.
num! ... ...» ---- He said authorities had repeat-
Strip. Arab reports said two Pal- edly assured Moslem leaders no
estinians were killed by soldiers. Jewish march would be permute
on the mount. He also said caches away,
UIUUIS.U vu.xv";, ... . of stones and flammable material
Bank tow-ns and refugee camps to found proved that the Arabs had
t prevent the violence from mounted a planned
Ethics m Research policy and at thc Wailing Wall, where they spreading.
Israeli Police Minister Roni
Milo said 19 Arabs died in the
Jerusalem clash and about 140
were'
ficials at first said 22 were killed,
then lowered their count to 18.
with 125 wounded.
The discrepancy between the
Arab and Israeli casualty counts
‘Bevo Kiss-Off’ proceeds will go to charity
“'RogenSe^ouragcpeo.
staff reporter Coticil Mack Palmer, pro- pie to donate, not only out of
fessor of journalism, Tom Boyd, school spirit, but because the
The money collected will go to-
JERUSALEM - In Jerusa-
lem's bloodiest rioting in more
than two decades, police opened spilled in "vain,” he said.
filed with OU’s Affirmative Ac- Palestinians at the Temple Mount
sacred to both Jews and Moslems.
At least 19 Arabs were killed.
The violence erupted after Pal- and 62 others wounded. The army
estinians hurled a barrage of
stones from the mount onto thou-
pucker up include Dick O'Hara.
chairman of the Campus Activi-
ties Council, Mack Palmer, pro-
pMto^h«.".nd money gies to a good cause.
Clarke Stroud, an OU RUF- ”
NEK and Walker Tower resi- ward the “winner’s” favorite
dent adviser.
People can vote for their favor-
ite candidates by placing money
locations on Wednesday and
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Schuldt, Scott. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1990, newspaper, October 9, 1990; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1819063/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.