The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 130, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1991 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 26 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
I Buy Medium
I
I
I
I
I
| --a-.
| Get Toppings
I For FREE
or
Large
Yogurt
I
I
A
yoturt''^
ALL YOU CAN
EAT
Lunch ‘Buffet
S
I Norman's Ultimate |
I Hair Care Team |
■ SQ Haircut
(with shampoo & style)
l! $o c Permo,& Cut ■
Hi-Lite & CutJ
is35Nai,s 1
* Designer's
Edge |
■ WALK-INS WELCOME |
321-6223
1300 S. McGee ■
■ (next to the Hollywood Theatre)
I TTTTTTTT
Mon.- Sat. I
11:00 a.m -10:00 p.m. I
HAPPY HOUR I
Mon. - Fri.
3 - 5:00
Buy One Get One Free |
1353 W. Lindsey
366-1018
r .
t
■ ■
A
__, _________JM
ffl
< ■.
‘Deduce '5.49
'Everyday
rhusaJ liufia
584 Buchanan 360-5888
: Snip's A Clip's
, . - I amih Hair Salon ?-
321-0311
106 E. Lindsey (Next to O'Connell's)
non requested stylists only
Open 9 a m. to 7 p m
p" ■■ “ “ ■ coupon • " “• " “
i s7 Haircuts
^AAPermiCut
| Color &Cut
$C Facial
j Q Waxing
I WALK-INS WELCOME
/
7.
v.
t>tery & Puh
lowed by a panel discussion and
for women
325-5101.
medical Asian films and place those works 1:30 p.m. Sunday and will be fol- spire to hide the death of her
Volunteers needed for academic bowl contest
need help finding buildings and
■
364-3663
f
discussions will be held there as
well, and admission to all events
is free.
The first film, “The New Morn-
mer I scorekeeper call Bliss at
654-1099 in Carnegie.
wits at the Oklahoma Academic
Bowl Championship Series on the
OU campus Saturday.
Competition will take place in
Dale, Copeland and Kaufman
■
■
■
■
■
■
By Sharon Baldwin
STAFF REPORTER
a violin case. His downfall leads
to the ultimate machine gun
brawl.
> SATURDAY HIGHT $
medical field, Goff said.
Community women i
professionals will serve as men-
tors for members of the student
group.
The organization sends out
Loyola University professor to discuss
role of minority gunfighters in the West
Although Black and Indian
gunfighters, on both sides of the
law, played a role in settling the
West, including Oklahoma, their
exploits are not widely recog-
nized, said Art Burton, a Loyola
University professor.
Burton, the assistant dean of
students at laiyola University in
Chicago, has recently written a
OU student volunteers to act as ted against each other in “Jcopar-
More than 500 Oklahoma high guides and answer
cific Film Tour will provide an Students will be graded on
opportunity for OU undergrade their participation in class discus-
ates to gain an additional credit -
hour while increasing their un-
derstanding of Asian cinema.
The Asia-Pacific Rim Cinema
begins Friday and will continue
through April 1.
Enrollment for the undergrad- Sunday through Tuesday. Panel
uate course is through the OU
Continuing Education & Public
Service Registration Office.
The course will require stu-
The organization sends out a
newsletter to alumni and medical By Nicki Ballinger
students and holds meetings and STAFF REPORTER
events once a month.
The next meeting will be held
at noon March 29 in the West
Lecture Hall of the Basic Science
Building.
There are no officers in the or-
ganization, Goff said. “We don’t
raise people above others. Each
in the setting of world cinema, lowed by a panel discussion and husband.
The course costs $49.45 for res- public reception. The Asia.pacjfic Film Tour is
“City of Sadness,” a film from sponsored by the Film and Video
Taiwan, will be screened at 5 p.m. Studies Program through the
Sunday. The brochure describes East-West Center in Honolulu,
this film as “the birth of a nation
the Hollywood Theatre and
Rama Communications. Mem-
—————ident students and $154.85 for
Beginning Sunday the Asia-Pa- non-residents.
Students will be graded on
Also, Gail Bliss, coordinator
for the bowl series, is looking for
OU students who are past partici-
pants in the academic bowl to vol-
unteer as timers • and
scorekeepers.
The competitions will begin at
lowed
“When
Comes.”
This is a story of intrigue and
Billy the Kid” will be shown at with the man who helped her con- Education Academic Programs at
book on the subject of black and
Indian gunfighters.
He will speak at OU today
about what he calls the “other
side of the wild west.”
Burton will speak on, “Black,
Red and Deadly: The Other Side
of the Wild West,” at 7 p.m. in
224 Physical Sciences Center.
voHivf 364*3663
ftae & tel $
LIVE g
throughout the day, or just for a
few hours, can meet Rose in the
Halls, but high school students lobby of Dale Hall before 8 a.m.
month someone is picked to be in not familiar with the campus will Saturday.^
charge of the event.
dents to attend four film screen- ing of Billy the Kid,” is a Japa- spectives on Southeast Asia,” will coordinating committee atJDUhn-
ings and two panel discussions
with guests of the film tour. Addi-
The center is a nonprofit re-
sions and festival events. Also, a told through the complex lives of search and educational organiza-
1200-word essay will be due on
April 1.
The four films covered in the
course will be shown at the Holly- of Courage” is the story of
wood Theatre, 1210 McGee Dr.,
rooms. 9 a.m. and could last until 4 p.m. participated when the bowl series
Bowl organizers arc looking for Four-member teams will be pit- began earlier this year.
. ■ The contestants will be asked
general ques- dy”-style competitions. Bliss said, curriculum-based questions writ-
school students will match their lions, said Lorric Rose, coordina- | --- - —
tor of special programs for High be disqualified by
School and College Relations. f
Students interested in helping later in the day.
The finals will feature 48 teams
which have competed on the dis- coming a volunteer guide or ti-
trict, regional and area levels.
Bliss said more than 380 teams
■■w.w.w
L Campus Comer
Rose said that many teams will ten by Oklahoma teachers. The
r noon with the questions may cover any subject
final competitions taking place matter from shop to
trigonometry.
For more information on be-
a Taiwan family at the end of the tion designed to promote better
1940s.” ‘ •
“Tjoet Nja’ Dhien: A Woman
a
woman who takes control of her _________
late husband’s half-starved army the‘ jeannc Hoffman Smith Fund,
nialism. This Indonesian film will
be screened at 6 p.m. Monday.
A panel discussion, “Film Per- bers of the Asia-Pacific Film Tour
nese film set in a Tokyo bar. Billy be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, fol- elude Brian Brown, Sidney
is a waiter who is seduced by a lowed by the Vietnamese film Brown, David Jaffe, Lynda Kaid,
tionally, the class will meet three woman carrying a machine gun in “When the Tenth Month Scott Schuldt, Tricia Welsch and
times before, during and after the a violin case. His downfall leads Comes.” Wanwisa Yarnnon.
tour. to the ultimate machine gun Thjs js a story of jntrjgUe an(j For more information contact
The course will explore the *naw'- love. A young woman falls in love Suzanne Johnson of ^Continuing
backgrounds of contemporary
understanding between the na-
tions of Asia, the Pacific and the
United States.
The tour is partially funded by
in the fight against Dutch colo- the College of Arts and Sciences,
63 Buchanan
329-0040
$20 (Dozen)
STRESSED
OUT?
Talk To Us.
Group forms
By Gloria Robinson
HEALTH SCIENCES REPORTER
NUMBER NYNE
325-NYNE
*17“ Loose
$20 Arranged
(Delivery Exira)
c
Carnage Plaza
2001 W Main • 364 1743J
'.Bettv
JJviiS
l LOW I Its <8. (.11 IS
Roses
Breaking down sexist barriers
in health professions is one goal
for the recently formed Women
in Medicine group at the OU
Health Sciences Center.
The organization plans to visit
state high schools and discuss the
opportunities and hardships for
women in the medical profession.
“Often in our classes the in-
structors talk around men’s per-
spectives,” said Jill Goff, co-
founder of the group. “There is a
lot of sexism in medicine.”
Along with presenting a posi-
tive image of women in medicine,
the group will promote women’s
issues.
Goff said the organization will
become affiliated with the nation-
al society of the American Medi-
cal Women’s Association.
So far the group has had two
women medical professionals lec-
ture about “Balancing Careers in
Medicine and Parenting” and
“Women in Academic Medi-
cine,” Goff said.
Men are also invited to the
meetings to learn about the addi-
tional pressures on women in the
758 Asp •
TINA’S
GUITARS
PA Rentals and Sales
Light Rentals
Buy, Sell and Trade Guitars
GUITARS
Rickenbacker
Gibson
Washburn
Charvel / Jackson
New 4 Used Acoustic - Electric
Guitars / Basses
Campus Come, I 364 7796
Asia-Pacific Film Tour offers credit hour
■
2292 W. Main
OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT
kinko'i
the copy center
119 W. Boyd
OPEN 94 HOURS
I
Soup
CLOSED SUNDAY
Steak & Veggie
Chicken Noodle
Broccoli Cheddar
Potato Leek
Creme of Broccoli
All Specials Include Fries
Home of The
$2 Lunch Specials
IX Charbroiled Prime Rib Sand.
TT Ham or Turkey Swiss Melt
w Ranch Burger
Bacon Cheeseburger
JP Swiss Mushroom Burger
Hubcaps stolen
An Ardmore man’s hubcaps were stolen Monday while his
car was parked at a Sooner Fashion Mall parking lot, Norman po-
lice said.
Loss was estimated at $300.
Indecent exposure attempt
An OU student reported Monday that an unknown man at-
tempted to expose his genitals to her after she got into his car, an
OU Department of Public Safety report said.
The student told police she was on the 1100 block of East
Brooks Street and voluntarily entered the man’s car. While en-
route to a CART stop on Brooks Street and Asp Avenue, the
man attempted to expose himself to the woman, the police report
said.
Now Where Do You Suppose
They Rented Their Cars?
SEARS
Car Stuck
Rental
Budget=
car and truck rental
The Smart Money is on Budget
Wr feature -Mmw and fmc tan
Easter Rates.
$49.99
I'*' ' Additumal Day
Unlimited Mileage.
2-Day Rental Minimum/
5-Day Maximum
Optional Loss Damage Waiver
$11 99 per day
Regular daily rates apply
after April I, 1991
A smart family knows that one company has a wide
selection of late model cars, seven convenient
Oklahoma City and Norman locations, and rates that
encourage frequent family get-togethers. Budget.
Offer valid 3/27/91 through 4/1/91 on economy
through lull-size cars. Refueling services, taxes and
optional items are additional. Normal rental require-
ments and restrictions may apply. Surcharges for extra
drivers and drivers under 25 may apply. Cars must be
returned to renting location. Offer not available in
conjunction with any other promotion or discount. For
information and reservations, call (405) 681-4977.
Last Easter, The Kings Found A Photixirapher
Whose Patience Was Unbelievable, JL
Bi t Whose Prices Weren't. .
n
r •
ml
ATHLETIC
Sportswear & souvenirs
OWNED & OPERATED BY THE 0U ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT |
SW Corner of Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
Monday through Friday 8 to S,
Tuesdays until 6, Open Saturdays
(405) 325-8383
I
i:
I
10% discount
I for all OU
J faculty,
' staff and
students.
I —.
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY ■ Wednesday, March 20, 1991
4
News
a
i rat.
■ar
r r
■ ■- .
iu
LI
£
■lllllllll
rr
I
jl
hll
I
| H J
:W
I'
A
r 1
•a
Pl
I /1
I .
•’ ■
POLICE ROUNDUP
Special
•f rrr rrjrr • - - •
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Griffin, Lisa. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 130, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1991, newspaper, March 20, 1991; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1819156/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.